THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 34
Unusual Stunts to Characterize University Party
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923
--has his American Citizen.
For the first time,
he has been dividing his time between
American and Italy. He has played in
114 American cities - Lawrence makes the 116th - as well as in cities
like New York, Boston, San Francisco,
played more than fifty concerts.
Tau Sigma, Hawaiian Music and Halloween minstrel Wilf. Be Special Features
Stunts, dancing and refreshments will compose the program for the all-University Halloween party to be held Friday at 9 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium. The stunts will not take from the time for dancing, but will be scattered between the dances during the evening.
"The Overall Quartet," George Bradshaw, 24, Ed Dune, 25, Harry Hawkins, c.25, and A. C. Ogden, c.26 will contribute songs. Kenneth Muller, c.24, will give a specialty stunt. Katherine Crety, by the members of the company. "All of our artists are men who know how to amuse," said Ted Wear in speaking of the stunt; and they are the ones who have their reputations tomorrow night."
Benjamin Yapp's Hawaiian orchestra, composed of Yapp, who plays the ukelele, Kongg on the steel guitar, and Wongwui on the guitar, will play several numbers. These men are members of the University Commonnl club.
"Old-time minstrel songs, in an old-time minstrel show, with all the old gags garnished up with new trimmers," says Ted Wear, c24, in regard to the Halloween Minstrel Show. He will take the part of interlaceur Shanuel Pellnell, c25, and William Rice, c26, will be the end men.
To Have Overall Quartet
Six members of Tau Sigma will give a wink dance in costume. "We know what excellent things Tau Sigma always does," said Virginia Pendleton, chairman of the enter-ment program. "But I don't know 'but this will be especially good.'"
Designs Original Decorations
"We have tried to have the kins of a party the students will want to come to," she continued. "Everyone who has been working for the party thinks it is going to be a good one. Isabel Schreiber has designed some original decorations that will add to the fun."
Prof. H. B. Hungerford is chairman of the reception committee. There will be no formal receiving line, but the member of the Men's World Student Government Association and the Student Government Association will aid Professor Hungerford in welcoming the students and visitors from out of town, both Dads and Agile
Club to Pick First Play
"The party is to be very informal"
*Miss Agnes Husband, who has had charge of all arrangements.* "But everyone will enjoy."
Over Eighty Sign for Tryouts Still Time for Others
The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:36 p. m. in the Little Theater in Green hall for the purpose of deciding leftly on the first play to be presented by the organization. Producer of the club is Dramaic club's year Dec. 3 and 4, at the Bowersock theater.
Applicants for tryouts for the Dramatic club may sign still up at the public speaking office. There have been over eighty persons who have attended, and only twenty of these will be eligible for admittance to the club. This is a provision of the new constitution, thorugh if more than twenty persons attend the event, they must be an exception made, according No. the membership committee.
There are a number of plays under consideration, among them being "The Green Goddess," by William Shakespeare; "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Connelly and George Kaufman; "Androcles and the Lion," by G. Berdishaw; and "The Jest," by Sem Benelli. It is planned that the play come alive one comedy and one straight drama.
Selectors in the Y. M. C. A. Finance
campaign who took out works last week are expected to report on all the work they have done some time Thursday according to E. D. Shattu, secretary of the organization.
Administration Driveway Is Making Rapid Progress
By the addition of a strip of pavement, between East Administration and the Chemistry building, noticeable progress has been made on the new driveway for the Administration building.
The remainder of the east half of the drive will soon be in shape for the cement, as most of the forces for the curbings have been constructed and the excavating and leveling completed.
Considerable work still remains to be done on the western part of the driveway because of the low ground, which has to be filled in on that; even of the building before the curb form can be set.
The driveway, when completed will extend the full length of the building, and will connect with the drive at both ends of the building.
Committee and Staff Formulate Final Plans for Y.M.C.A. Campaigr
Secretary Shultz Presents Rea Purpose of Maintaining Organization
The finance committee and staff of workers of the Young Men's Christian Association met Monday for dinner at the University Commons to formulate plans for completing its campaign for funds.
Molinin Griffin, chairman of the finance committee, introduced E. B. Shults, secretary of the organization, who gave a brief talk on the purpose of the Association in its relation to the student body. "The primary reason for giving the "is to present to the students the ideas of true Christian life; to awaken the student consciousness to the needs of the present day; and to give to the students a reasonable and practical religion. Furthermore, it is our aim to create a greater Christian spirit on the campus and to seize opportunities co-opernation with the various denominations of our churches."
The results of the campaign thus far were checked up and it was found that a great many students had not been asked to contribute. Their names were turned over to his solicitors who will call upon those student-turned-over individuals whose names of those who have once refused to subserve were distributed to the staff of workers who will visit these men once more.
The campaign will be continued until every man in the University has been asked to subscribe. "It is hounded that a sufficient amount can be obtained to enable the organization to carry on an active and beneficial program for the school year," according to Mr. Shultz.
Diamond Blade Saws Cut Stone for Library
Bhind the Journalism building lies enough stone to equip a fair gravestone-yard. is the stone that is to be used to face the new stone and is to be used as the stone that comes from the quarries at Bedford, Ind. The stone from there is very fine in quality and is used to face buildings throughout the United States. It is taken from blocks into the block of the required size with a saw that has diamond-edged teeth. These teeth are not set with the same quality of rocks that men are accustomed to bestow upon their fixtures; they are only the discovered flawed stones which are worth less as jewels.
Few people realize that every stone in the building is carefully numbered and ordered by size from the quarry, not by color. The blue-print that is made by the Sarcent Cut Stone Company, of Topeka. On the end of the stone is placed its number. They are put into piles and stacked according to number as soon as they arrive.
As they are needed they are hauled on a pedal pulled by horses to the place they are to be used and flipped into place in the new build site.
The Women's House President's council met last night to consider problems of conduct. It was decided that misconduct from women should be banned, he said to resolve them with Agent Agnes Huston.
European Critics Appreciate Music of America--Yon
Organist Praises Professeo Skilton as "One of the Great Musicians of Today"
"Always, I play a concert the first time in some big city," said Pietro A. Yon this morning in discussing his all-American concert, which he is grateful to "it is on account of Mr. Skilton that I come here first. It was at my request he composed his Fantasy, which is very beautiful. Musically, it is excellent form. Mr. Skilton has always been one of the great musicians of today."
"Tonight's recital will be very important to me," he continued. "This is the first time I remember that any artist has given a concert with only American composers. How I come to plan it this. Twelve years ago in Chicago, I notice how much I admire and that composer, and never an American. Strange as it may seem, I feel a little hurt. I plan to give an all-American concert. I wish to show my appreciation of what America is doing. It is important, really, that a musician from the other side should be the first to do this, for it that foreign musicians appreciate American art." The concert in at least ten big american cities, as well as in Italy."
Now an American Citizen
"When I first come to America," he said, "I did not like it. I did not understand the people, or what they meant or were trying to do; but after I learned some of my own friends, and knew Americans better, and understood them a little, I like them. I am an American citizen now. My American home is in New York. I married a New York woman in 1983. I travel. I trip. I serve in the American army.
Played Even in Army
"When I first got in the army, I thought I would not need to think of music any more, but in a week I was called to play in Carnegie hall and then after that I was playing all the time."
Mr. You carries in his pocket, kodak pictures of his Italian home, in Piedmont, at the foot of Motta Roa, in Cagliari, where he can be seen in the background. "My son Mario," he said, displaying a picture of a curly-headed youngster in overalls. "He is three and a half years old, and has been to Italy and New York, with General Diaz. You know little story about the Vatican and the army. I am honorary organist of the Vatican. The first time General Diaz see mario, he say, in Italian of course, 'Hello, young fellow,' and then draw back, and then he slap him. I televamped to Italy, 'Son of the honorary organist of the Vatican slaps the general of the Italian army, but the general pardons him.' Of course, I get his picture, and then it's. Now they are great friends."
chapter 10 Lecture
The illustrated lecture of Prof. E. H. S. Bulley, the home economics club meeting will be free to all who care to attend. Professor Ballie will lecture on "Foreign Methods of Marketing Food." The meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24, in room 9. Frasher hall.
**"Attitude."** Mr. Yeen's conversation turned to music. "Too soon," he said, "work just for the money. They compose something because they think it will be popular and sell. It should not be so. There should be something in the heart first, and then music. It may be popular, and it may not.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"It is the same in criticizing music. These critics who try to show how much they know of music, and always go at it from the purely musical and technical sides, they hardly care about the criteria they should attention just to ensure here" and he touched his heart "that is what matters in music."
Deplores Mercenary Attitude
Railey to Lecture
WIRE FLASHES
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 25—The Kansas City Blues won the junior World's Series Baseball Championship today by annexing the ninth game of the series with the Baltimore Orioles, 5 to 2.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25. A "fast fight in the House of Representatives today interrupted proceedings against J. C. Walton. Several blows were struck before "theatrals" could lead J. P. Callahan, and opponent of the proceedings from the room, his clothes torn and disarranged.
BULLETIN
The score by innings.
The store by inmates
Kansas City   022 1000 002-5
100 000 001 002
Batteries; Baltimore; Groves and
Cobb; Kansas City; Schupp and Skiff
Topeka, Oct. 25.—The Kansas State Board of Administration will take no hand in the row between the University and the State Agricultural College, it was announced here today. Authorities at Washburn charge that a student expelled from there for drinking was given an enrollment at the agricultural school.
Legal Tangle Occurs as Walton and Trapp Try to Be Executive
Trapp was declared acting governor by the senate at the time Walton was ousted. On his behalf, Attorney-General Short obtained a writ of prohibition which supersedes the injunction obtained by Walton and the commissioner. The order is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., on making the restraining order permanent.
"When Is a Governor Not Governor?" Is Question in Oklahoma
In the meantime, the lower house of the legislature is continuing its consideration of the remaining impasses brought against the governor.
(United Press)
The supreme court meets at 1:30 p. m., when the legal technicalities are expected to be ironed out.
Scarab Smoker Tonight
Walton, who was suspended by the state senate following the starting of impeachment proceedings, was arrested on Wednesday and the chief executive offices, and by one injection preventing Trapp from assuming the duties of the office Walton, closely surrounded by his associates, occupied the executive offices.
Oklaahoma City, Oct. 25—Both J. C. Walton and M. E. Trapp taken claim the right to exercise the power of governor of Oklaahoma. With the justice of the claims involved in a legal tangle, there are some pleas for a definite understanding until all the issues are decided by court.
Ruth Hoover
Architects Will Get Together at Eagles' Hall
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will be host tonight to all students of the department of architecture at a smoker to be held at
Talks will be made by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith and Prof. J. M. Kelbagg on their work and experiences during the past summer. Several alumni of the department are expected to attend the smoker, which is also a member of the group, be demanded of them, according to Rav Coldiree, e25.
The architect's orchestra, newly organized, will play for the occasion Smokes and eats will be on hand and eats will probably be sandwiches and coffee.
Scarab has announced the pledging of the following men: Edward H. Abuohue, e25, Holton; Mayol H. Linscott, e25, Holton; Harry Peterson, e25, Kansas City; Ray R. Girard, e24, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Eldridge, e26, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Jenks, e26, Ottawa.
Announcement
The new and old Quacks will come at 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Strokes and allow for the major emblem will be displayed. Only Quacks may go into the pool at 2:30 but any others wish to pose to can do as soon as 2:30 p.m. The pool will be deen at both hours.
Famous Organist Gives All-American Program Tonight
Lawrence First Community to Hear This Concert by Pietro
Yon
Pietro Alessandro Yon, honorary organist of the Vatican at Rome, will play the fourth concert of the American Guild of Organists at the Plymouth National choral Festival. Mr. Yon will be throughout America during the last few years and has been herbalist everywhere as an artist and master in both composition and skill at the organ. He is aid to possess the rare ability to interpret the composition for his life. The university is always interested in the laevian.
Almost an Aerobic Feat
Prof. C. Skillton says: "Organ virtuosity such as he displays is nothing short of an aerobic feat; it requires a balance of strength, how, but the getting to know how is the mountain that shuts off both vision and appreciation of the tremendous achievement. Few organisms, none perhaps, are actuated by such musical fever, which makes for every move to converge upon a well-defined purpose—ultimate results.
Is Link in Every Development
"The work of today, of every day,
is a necessary link in the chain of
continuous development," he continued.
"Just what the possibilities are
to reach that level of conceive;
he does not know himself,
but one thing is certain: results will
in direct ratio to his efforts; that
will be enough for him to work
on and on."
Mr. You has reserved for the city of Lawrence, the honor of being the first community to hear his all-American name throughout the country this year, said Professor Skilton. It includes a composition by Josephine Russell, of Great Bend, and by one of Prof. C. S. Spencer, of composed elegance especially for Mr. You.
The program is as follows:
Suite in C Major . . . Homer Bauerter
Suite in F Major . . . Archer Gibson
Raffat and Furge . . . Archer Gibson
American Indian Fantasia ...
C. S. Kelson
Sea Sketches
Stoughton
The Squirrel
Powell Weaver
Tocata in B Flat
Barnes
To Hold Olympics Nov. 29
Tug-of-War Will Feature Annual Frost-Soph Scrap
"The event is timed so that it will provide entertainment for the old greeds who will be attending the housewarming to be held in the new building this weekend morning. That means that there will be a good crowd to cheer the two classes." Shore explained. "The Black Helmets, sophomore men's organization, are organizing an effort to help them fight the effort may be put forth to defeat the freshmen. If the second year men are successful in winning the contest, it will be the first time in the history of the event. At every one of the three annual Olympics, the freshmen carried the right to burn their caps."
"A tug-of-war across Potter's Lake between the two classes will be one of the features of the annual Freshman Olympics in which the sophomore and freshman classes compete against each other, she shall be worn by the freshmen in the spring," said Chester Shore, chairman of the Freshman Olympics committee today. The Olympics will be held Thursday morning, November 29, preceding the Thanksgiving game, with a game at 10 a.m. the Student Council Wednesday night.
"We are confident of victory" said Paul Rhinoris, c26, president of the black Helmets, "but in order to in-teract with sophomores must get into the game."
Wilcox Lectures on Sculpture
Professor A. M. Wilcox head of the classical Greek Museum in Paris and Professor A. M. Wilcox head of the English Literature Class Taking the class into the museum he explained all the statues, pictures, and other sculptures of sculpture work he collected about some of the statues and sculptures related by Professor Wilcox, who spent almost a year in Greece.
Lawrence Section New Feature in Jayhawker
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has contracted for a number of pages in the 1924 Jayhawk, to be devoted to a picturization of law. He will work with the municipal buildings, and to show the connection between K. U. and the city of Lawrence, according to Ryand, business manager of this year's Jayhawk.
"The purpose of this new departure," said Pettie this morning, "is not to advertise the city of Lawrence, but rather to gain the good will of the students toward the city, and to encourage them to take a personal interest in municipal affairs. It is also desired that the relatives and friends of students should learn more of the day-to-day life of the dayhawker in the homes." This section is now being worked up by Floyd McComb, c25, in conjunction with the public committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Enforcement of Cap Rules for Freshmen Entrusted to Seniors
Student Council Decides to Try Friday Varsity; Olympies to Be Nov. 29
A resolution giving seniors the privilege of enforcing the freshman cap rule on the campus was adopted by the Men's Student Council at the regular meeting and inserted into the by-laws of the organization.
"We feel that this privilege is one which is deserved by the senior class and will be a good thing." said Stanley Learned, president of the Student Council, referring to the action of the Council. "Of course the right to enforce the rule on the campus does not extend to the Stadium Field."
Plans for the co-operation of the Council with the Homecoming committee for that event were discussed at the meeting. The Council went on to ask that all students be usual parade on the morning preceding the Thanksgiving game, because in the opinion of members of the Council, the parade has been some time due to the lack of co-operation on the part of the University students.
"A Varsity dance will be held every Saturday night until the end of school, according to present president Andrew Young, the man of the committee on social affairs. "When the crowd justifies it there will be two dances. The plan of hiring a Friday night Varsity wilI meet first on the night o November 2."
The Freshman Olympics which are scheduled for the morning of November 29 will serve in a better way by the freshmen. He is a member of the University. Chester Shores, c£4.4, was appointed chairman of the committee handling the Freshman Olympics, and Fred Armventur and Clarence were the other members appointed.
Free Film to Be Shown
Paper Making Process to Be Explained in Fraser
The processes of paper making, from the tree to the finished sheet of print stock, will be shown in a film brought to the University Friday night on the occasion of the visit of a large number of Kansas editors, preparing for a series of round table discussion problems. Friday, and will be grasped of the athletic management at the Kansas-Argie game Saturday.
The film is to be shown at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel, and will be for all persons interested. Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, asks all journalism students to see the picture, telling them they will be given a chance to pane not matter what phase of their work they follow after leaving the University. Townpeople, too, are invited to see the film.
Kansas Pharmacy Board to Meet
The Kansas State Board of Pharmac-
y will meet in the chemistrie
building November 7 and 8, for the
state examinations in pharmacy
and pharmacology. The collec-
tients will be granted two de-
collements will be granted two de-
collems dependent upon the course.
Phi Omega Pi announces the
Invitation of Mary Meyers, c'26. of
Lawrence Kansas.
Dad's Day Dinner Reservations Open Until Friday Noon
Members of Football Teams Will Be Honor Guests; Senator Capper to Come
Reservations for the Dad's Day banquet in Robinson Gymnasium this Saturday evening have already exceeded the number attending the last year's banquet, according to Dean John R. Dyer. To accommodate the late-comers, the deadline for banquet has been extended to Friday noon.
Final plans for the program have been arranged. William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, nationally-famous journalist, will make the announcement on Monday and also gave the address at the first Dad's Day program last year.
Effort to Foster Companionship In the planning of the program every effort was spent by the com-
Both the Kansas and "Aggie" football teams will be guests. Prizes will be awarded during the evening to two Dads; to the one who comes the longest distance, and to the Dad who has the most children attending the University. Favors will be given to the Dads and Mothers.
make this banquet foster the idea of companionship of students and their families, asking to act as foster Dads for those whose Dads are unable to attend. Students of K. S. A. C. are expected out of town that are expected to come.
Dean Dyer to Be Toastmaster
Senator Arthur Capper of the
Capper Publications and the members
of the State Board of Administration will be guests of the university at the game and banquet.
The program:
Dean John R. Dyer, toastmaster
Invention
Music at intervals by Shofall's eight-piece orchestra.
For the Akgies  Coach Bachman
For K. U.  Coach "Cochs" Clark
For the Dads  An Unknown Dad
Vocal Solo  Dean Agnes Husband
Address  William Allen White
Award of prizes  Prof. W. W. Davis
Crimson and the Blue
Music at intervals by
Rev, W. H. Scriner, Olathe Music University Male Quartette Welcome Chancellor E. H. Lindley Responses:
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium as the University Commons will not accommodate dinner, will serve as volunteer waitresses.
Reservations can be made at the office of Dean Dyer in Fraser hall.
Says Bonus Board Unfair
Prettyman, Wichita Veteran Appeals Claim
Charges were made Wednesday, Oct. 25, by Dudley P. Gardiner, attorney, that the state bonus board is disallowing claims without giving the applicant a fair trial. Gardiner two ex-service men from Wichita.
The case of Roy W. Prettman, of Wichita, was the first to come up. Cardiner pointed out that Prettman enlisted in Kansas City, Mo., April 30, 1919. According to records in Washington, he received travel pay back to Kansas on his discharge. Gardiner alleges that the bonus board turned down Prettman for a previous application in Missouri.
Prettyman filed his claim in Missouri first because he believed that the claim should be made in the same county. He said the claim was turned down in Missouri but he was a citizen of Kansas and the Kansas board refuses to grant his claim due to his previous application. He says he will receive a square deal," says Gardiner.
The case has been appealed and action has been taken in the district court at Wichita.
Smith Elected Chairman
Dr. W. R. Smith was elected chairman of the University section of the Kansas Teachers' Association last week, Professor Smith is in the Department of Education of the University, and of the programs for the next meeting of the association in Topeka.