THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
resident Pledges Personal Support of Volstead Act
Varich, Silger and Ritchi Say Federal Prohibition Agents Receive Large Bribes
(United Press)
washington, Oct. 20—"Problems
preservation must be taken direct
by the people," declared President
lepidage, in his first direct and com-
mative announcement on the pro-
fiction question, in an address to the
State Department in Washington.
Summe today. He pledged his own
callouts and that of the administra-
As to "the limit" to "the great lawmaking element of the nation," as denounced by the constitution and law of the land, against lawless element, her receiving directly to the question are prohibition enforcement, the Press told his listeners that measures because of their superiority must be used to the full present of their capacity, to secure typeirement of the laws." The funereals of national character are inde to be changed, he said.
plegining his address to the governors on the problems of enforcement it of law in questions of immigration, President Colidge declared:
Urges Aid of Local Police
out of law in law, narcotics, a beetle Colldge declared; said A government which does not enquire its laws is unworthy the name government, and cannot expect to The either the support of its own Allegens or the respect of the world" Emptied said that it is enigged by the Department of Labor "there is a seepage over the officers and through the ports of 100,000 immigrants who evade immigration laws and are smuggled as the United States, which is a hinderable menace to the success the immigration policy."
of sen Jr. Coolidge declared the "dope" space can only be eradicated through the support of the local in-toras and police."
*con-
*n-
*e*
*the authorities along the border
*the sea-coast to halt the smug
*g in of aliens.
*Coolidge.*
*traised the work of the Amer-*
representatives at the session of
League of Nations to regulate
traffic.
worse "wet" governors—Smith of Ohio, Silger, York of New Jersey, and all lie of Maryland—went into the violence primed for a fight. All allowed they would speak freely if Tatechate on prohibition was started. The governor of New York and its Commissioner Haynes that dry grovement in 'New York and New They was corrupt, Smith declared ally the statement of United States casist Attorney Hayward in which he testified that tapped more than one million dollars in bribes in the last year, was a lame answer to Haynes. confligent denounced Haynes' statement as a "smoke screen," and
conglser denounced Haynes' state- and as a "smoke screen", and typhic said that he did not intend a "hurled" by the conference.
N ast Selected for Play
ma League Is Rehearsing New Production
Section of the cast for "The bikini Place," by Booth Tarkining, will be one of two plays which presented at the next open session. Fonse, has been made and rehearsal ready to begin, according to A. J. Mix, coach of the play; other play to be presented at an meeting will be "The Old Lady" as her Medals," by Sir James M. Ida.
orders in the first play are taken among following persons: The Boy-chell Culver '26; Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. A tagtart; Brigges, Mrs. F. faina; Jessie, Laura Ballon, '27; Teodore Charlson; and the toious Stranger, A. J. Mix. The or which presented the play orig-
By last year will be used for sisecond play which is coached by gis Myrtle Bair.
bliss planned to present these plays lince new high school auditorium, which the general public will be thtted. The tentative date selected cav. 8. First rehearsal for "The ching Place" will be held Monday m160 p. m., at the home of Mrs. sinn. Louisiana street.
her's method of working pro-
in algebra: "Ask your mother.
you see I'm busy?"
Prelers Helping Girls to Checking in Books
**mt** had a little lump,
**the** filled it with benzine,
**nevent* to bring her little lump,
**to the** hasn't since benzine.
"I am glad you came in. I have been wondering how you were getting along," said Mrs. F. E. Bryant to the girl who dropped in at the office of the assistant dean of women the other day.
The girl noted the stacks of papers symbolizing the waiting work of the woman before her, but the gentle hospitality and friendly interest of Mrs. Bryant caused her to linger "just to talk."
As chairman of the housing committee, Mrs. Bryant is concerned chiefly with such problems as finding rooms for women students, set up apartments and their roomers, and placing women students in positions so that they can earn their way through school. She is undiscovered by many girls, but those who have occasion to work together or for work alway go back.
"There are all kinds of problems to settle," says Mrs. Bryant. "It is very interesting, dealing with so many human beings this way. It is hard because there is so much to do, but I have always done this kind of work." she said in answer to the girl's question. "I came to K. U. as a librarian. That was very different. Then the only personal contact I had with the students was 'in checking out books. Now it is all about the nature of the texts with innate things and now with very animal ones.' she concluded.
Mrs. Bryant became assistant dean of women three years ago. The women students who have come to know her feel that no one could better carry out the difficult duties of mediator and friend.
Miss Rebecca Manie Robinette who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is readily recovering and will be to her home on Louisiana street.
University students showed their interest in the new dormitory when they attended the reception hold in Corbin hall on Thursday night. In it, Mrs. Clementine Hassan and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Deans Agnes Husband, Miss Veta Laure, Lacy (Crawford), and Miss Alberta Corbin, in whose honor the hall was named. The visitors felt at once at ease when gracious welcome ext. died to them.
Hawaiian musicians hidden by a bower of leaves and palms played soft music. During the evening black tea and wafers were served on the second floor by an Oriental maiden. Every room had something of interest to reveal. The girls expressed much individuality, not only in decorating their rooms, but in ingoring them. Such intriguing names as No Man's Inn, The Tan-Tan, and Blaise the blind of the visitors. All Blaha's Dare required a password for admittance, recalling the half forgotten days when one thrilled over the Arabian Nights.
Cerbin Hall Welcomes Students at Reception
ANNOUNCEMENTS
On account of the organ recital of the American Guild of Organists which is to be given Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 24, the Glee Club will meet at 3:30, Thursday, Oct. 25, room 118, Central Ad.
Quill club will meet Tuesday evening, Oct 23, 7:30; Fraser rest room The time has been changed on ac on the organ recital Thursday evening.
Kansas' Football Points, 4110; For All Her Opponents, 1833
More than siety flags and pennants are displayed on the stadium field at every game?
Charlotte Aiken, chancellor.
K. U. was the first school in the valley to use # Grid-Graph and also the first to purchase one?
Kansas, 4110; all opponents, 1833
Kansas, games, 185; opponents,
73; tied, 19.
This, in a nutshell, is the University of Kansas' history in thirty-three years of football, according to the University book published by the University Daily Kansan.
Of the teams which Kansas has net more than four times, Nebraska s the only one which shows highercores than does Kansas. Nebraska ias won 10 games, Kansas 9, andonce the teams battled to a 20-to-20
tie. Nebraska's scores aggregate 415 to Kansas' 194.
Missouri, sha p contender for honors with Kansas in recent years, did not fare so well in the 90's, and the result is Kansas has won 17 of the 4 games, lost 10, and tied in 4 Kansas scores at total 165 to Missouri'8.
Of the non-conference teams Vashburn has seen a regular coneder with Kansas, the teams have met 28 times. Of these Kansas on 20 and in 3, with 507 points o Washburn's 149.
Scores are as follows:
Fire Prevention Day Faithfully Observed, Says State Official
Advancement of Education Aids Co-operation With Work of Department
Topek, Oct 21—"This universal response to the department's appeal is enough to make a state official realize that his task is worth while," he said. The department marshal, after hearing and reading hundreds of reports on the faithful observance of fire prevention day and week by the schools, rallied in support.
There is an abundance of evidence that fire prevention day was observed in a manner this year that has few if any equals in intensity since the department was created in 1913, according to Mr. Scott. One of the factors is the fact that each sees more advanced educational work.
Another probably is that the residents of the state and especially the schools and business interests are awakening to a sterner realization of the immense and, it might be said, inexcusable waste from fire each twelve-month period, said Mr. Scott.
With new plans for curbing this waste run in practical working order and with a more general awakening in evidence, the department of state officials are reporting greater results during the ensuing wear than in the past. The department is co-operating with practically all the forces that make for better conditions in the matter of fire prevention for greater results in the future.
DO YOU KNOW THAT:
Sixteen sacks of waste paper, two sacks of hay, and two wheelbarrows of scrap lumber had to be carved into the logs after the (Reighton-K. U. game?)
About 200 square feet of canvass has been added to the covering of the press box at the stadium. The entire canvas has been waterproofed*
About 100 flags or markers have just been made for the five-mile course? See when they are to be set up.
The rocky path to the Pines east of the Administration building has been covered up by the grade for the new road?
The library of Cornell university has issued a small handbook for the students, containing the rules record- facilities, use of books and library facilities.
Football Scores. 1890-1922
Most students take milk as a steady diet. Mrs. McLaurchay notices that many students have an allergy to milk in their trays. She plans some day soon to give a glass of milk free with each dinner as an inducement for students to drink more milk. For most students, the milk is cheaper than any other drink.
Best sellers at the Commons include baked beans, meat substutes, and roast beef. This is served every other day, alternating with some other roast. Ice cream is sold every day in large quantities.
More than 600 students are served at the noon meal. but Mrs. McMaughly hopes to increase this number to 1000 during the year. Students seem to believe that for some reason they must rush into the Commons at 12:30 in order to see someone. But they don't care. But the Commons is ready to serve at 11:30 and the food is better at that time.
"It requires a knowledge of human nature to direct a commons" Mrs. McClaughry says, "One must know the tastes and habits of the customers and give them what they want."
Form Betsv Ross Club to Make R.O.T.C. Emblem
"Give a man a head lettuce salad and a piece of cherry pie a la mode and he's happy," she says. "But build up a dinner for a woman around an elaborate salad. And just there is another difference. Men like two crust pies, particularly ceryre steamed and will take apple apple cake at the same days, while women prefer a butternut or a cream pie."
Embroidery is coming into its own at K. U. A. Betsy Ross club is being organized to embroider a regimental shirt for any girl who would like to take part in this work is asked to see Sue Moody. The design for the flag is being worked out under the direction of Kate Cebham of the School of Fine Arts.
Great plans are being laid for this new club. Every girl, if present plains carry, will be given a small replica of the flag which will always bear her name. Women engaged in work which compares favorably with that done by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Women's Relief Corps.
What do you eat? What do other persons eat? Do men have different tastes in food than do women? Mrs. Wilson McChnaughtry, director of the University Commons, thinks they do.
Cream Pie or Cherry-
Problem of Common
Football Scores, Miscellaneous.
Summary
K. U. Opp't
Amea 39 26
Drake 134 48
K. S. A. C. 347 60
Missouri 366 190
Nebraska 194 415
Oklahoma 238 178
Washington U. 127 13
Conference totals...1455 980
Non-conf. games ...2665 893
Totals, all games...4110 183
TOURS, AN GAMES, YOUNG
Note- Every effort has been made to get accurate figures for the results.
Courses should be reported to The University Daily Kansai, Sport editor.
Vesper Services Planned
First Program Will Be in Charge of W. B. Downing
Vesper service composed entirely of music are being planned by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The programs will be given by the faculty. The dates tentatively selected are Nov. 25; Dec. 16; and March 16; or the third Sunday of each winter month.
Prof. W. B. Downing is in charge of the program for the first Sunday, but otherwise plans are still indoors. It is thought the programs will consist
of group numbers mainly, rather than of solos. The music will not be entirely of the sacred sort, but will stress the religious side.
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional musical socrity, and Mu Phi Mu, profes- tional music education. This charge take charge of one program that services will be given in Fraser chapel-
About ninety per cent of the school states manufactured in large numbers in this country every year are used in foreign countries.
Reinforced concrete is to be used to prevent the collapse of the great tower of the Strasbourg Cathedral designed in 1439.
TAKE NYALS HUSKEYS TO THE GAME
RANKIN DRUG CO.
You won't lose your voice at the game or rally if you take a package of Nyals Huskeys along with you. Practically all public speakers and singers use them and find them of indispensable worth. Nyals Huskeys have real medicinal value and are pleasant to the taste.
Here Is The New Jane Cowl Vanity
The very smartest thing in Bags. Distinctive in shape, attractive in style, handsome in quality and practical in construction. Equipped with mirror, dorine, coin purse and puff container. Genuine leather covering. All the new shades. Price $3.00
Hand Tooled and Hand Laced Bags
Reed-craft and other Hand tooled and Hand Laced Bags in the most attractive designs and shapes. Finest leathers, beautiful designs, handsome trimmings. Best for style and service.
Hand Tooled Bags — $10 up to $20
A Mint O' Memories
Friends-
Facts—
Photos of your most intimate associates and functions, from which has grown that pleasant experience of college life, will be embodied in the binding of a book that will serve as a refreshment to a far-drifted alumnus.
Accurate records of the school calendar, well arranged and interspersed with good illustrations, will serve as a reminder to the future grey-haired class of 1924.
Foolishness—
A college publication without the intrepid intellectual college wit would go bankrupt on the heated press forms. Good wit that will serve as a whetstone on the memories of college years, and that will make any senior keep tab on his Alma Mater, will be injected into the volume.
1924 Jayhawker