THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN House Presidents Will Meet Monday to Discuss Plans Ruth Gould Helps Organize All rooming houses as well as a sortery house are used if they have and yet done so. Before Monday afternoon, Ruth Gould, fa24, resident of the council: Dean Husband, and Mrs. Bryant, have been helping the houses to organize an office can obtain the same from Mrs. Bryant in room 118 Fresher hall The council wishes to emphasize the importance of choosing the right girl for house president. Each house should elect the girl who will be the strongest and best represent the house president's perspectives or take to her girls the information and help that the council is giving. All Roaming Houses Urged to Organize; Dean Husband Will Address Council A special meeting of the House Presidents' Council has been called for 4:30 Monday afternoon in Frensham rest room. At this time the council will organize and other important business will be discussed. "I am very anxious that the House Presidents, Council should function properly and carry out its definite purpose," said Miss Husband Friday morning. "I believe it is a foundation for greater democracy among the women students of the University. I correctly urge all houses to organize and send an efficient representative to the meeting. Agnes Husband, dean of women, will speak on "Closer Relationship Between House Presidents and the Greater Atlanta Area." My life will explain the "clearing house system" to be used in the University. She will also lead the discussion concerning the district form of organization, including only two or three girls with the harbor organized houses in the same district. Discipline a Minor Essential Denn Husband expressed herself as being anxious that every women student of the University be comfortably situated. "The council's greatest interest is the welfare of the women students." Denn Husband continued, "and certainly disciplinary discipline is one of its most essential. One of its greatest purposes is to see that the living conditions of the women students are comfortable." Ruth Gould Helps Organize the committee will meet the second and third week of each month after it is convened. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1. Elsev Addresses Meeting Night. The business office is urging everyone who is to sign up for a check for work on the irregular payroll to do so before Monday noon, Oct. 23. The office closes at 12 o'clock sharp and anyone else leaving that time will have a hard time securing it later, according to the business clerk. Dr. H. M. Elsey, associate professor of chemistry of the University, addressed the October meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society Saturday at Kansas University's Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1212 W. Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. His subject was "Radium and Radionuclide Compounds." The address was accompanied by experimental structures and histograms which the meeting an exceptionally interesting one. Professor of Chemistry Speaks in Kansas City These from the University who attended the meeting are: H. P. Cady, chairman of the department of chemistry; Mrs. Cady; H. C. Allen, professor of chemistry; H. Wern r., assistant professor of chemistry; G. W. Stratton, associate professor of chemistry; R. Q. Fireswater, professor of chemistry; Robert Teft, assistant professor of chemistry; A. W. Davidson, assistant professor of chemistry; Miss Sybil woodruff, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Elvira Weks, instructor in chemistry; Miss Holene Thomas, assistant instructor in chemistry; Kathryn Wolfe, $^{e24}$; Mia Ethel Amel Jones, chemist of water and sawage laboratory; Selma Gottlieb, instructor in chemistry; P. J. Mechlibil, professor of biology and instructor in architecture at Oread high school; J. M. Wainscoff, gr; Loren Cubbison, $^{e4}$; W. E. Tann, $^{e24}$; Malcolm C. Moore, assistant instructor in chemistry; Dr. H. M. Elsey. Sign for Checks by Monday Famous "Rock Chalk" Engraved in Gargoyles Adorning Frieze Around Dyche Museum Wa1 How many at, dents, both oud and now, are aware that the words of the famous "Rock Chalk" yell, of the university of Kansas, are earlly from the most prominent places upon the campus? That the yell is in some letters, almost half a foot high, and that the building of Dyche Museum? Nearly every student is aware of the gargoyles adorning the frieze around the museum, but few have ever glanced at them closely enough to notice that three of them bear shields, upon which they are embossed the famous words of the yell. The words are plainly hideable from the throat and sideburns of the built-in statues; since they are the same color as the stone upon which they are cut in, even the notice of the casual observer. Why they were put there no one Program will Be Outlined at Weekly Meeting Start Discussion Groups Formation of weekly discussion groups in all organized houses of university men is the immediate program of the Univesty Y. M. C. A.'s leaders on the Hill will approach the students, this week outlining the program and securing the name of a leader from each house, or more students, who desire the plan of the vital questions of today. Time of meeting and the selection of the student leader is elective by the discussion group as well as the question to be discussed. Such suggestive questions as will probably be discussed are: Are I any hope for Question 2? Is the political freedom of today conducive to human freedom and progress? Is religion an international irritation or not. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is "to challenge students to devote themselves in a united effort" and it is partly through these discussions and group activities this, according to Mr. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary. loves, unless it was the desire of the architect who designed the building, or of the administration which ordered the erection of it, to put in form famous buildings have run into the field during their hard-fought battle with rival schools and universities, and which have traveled round the world. The yolk, which follows 'on the moon Mater,' was chosen above all others as the official slogan of the E. F. during the inter-aligned games in the Pershing Stadium at Paris, and has since found its way to the corners of the earth through the medium of the radio and the press. It is then only fitting that the words should be placed where the *entu*ri can see them, and look upon them with the realization that they symbolize and remind the atte of being while at Karsun's has left Mount Uord. Students who have declared Lawrence as their residence and are registered, are eligible to vote in the special election which will be held Oct. 23, 1923. The election will decide the question of a $100,000 bond issue for the building of the new Woodland school in North Lawrence, to replace the old school which was destroyed by fire last year. Leaders of the discussion groups constitute a central discussion group, which will meet with Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, in Fraser hall each Wednesday evening. The polls will be open from 8 n. m. until 6 p. m., at the following places: First ward, first precinct—City hall; first ward, second precinct, 543 indiana; Second ward, first precinct—008 Vermont; second ward, second precinct, Cordley school; Third ward, first precinct—022 Massachusetts (Hunsinger Garage); third ward, second precinct, McAllister school; Fourth ward, first precinct—14 E. Eighth street (Fritz Co.). Resident Students May Vote on School Bonds "Won't that Tiger Wail" Suiting You -That's My Business- The Jayhawk Cafe has no deadline on food. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. Make your Jayhawker appointments now Avoid waiting until later when you, as well as ourselves, will be rushed. 917 Mass. Ray and Harry are on the job until mid-night during the week and they do not close until 2 a. m. over the week-end. SQUIRE'S Drop in for a hot sandwich, a piece of pie, or a "spaghetti red" tonight after study hours. Hike Winter Hotel Rates Americans to Cuba to Escape Prohibition Laws “So many Americans go to Cuba in winter to escape Protection laws,” aid Prof. J. C. Solera, of the department of Spanish, who spent a part of the summer in Havana, “that the hotel rates are ten dollars each month and fifty sent a day in summer. Summer is the time to go to Cuba.” he added. From Havana Professor Soler went to Cntral America and from there to his home in Costa Rica where he spent the rest of his vacation. "Costa Rica is not a hot country as many people believe," said the ocean professor. "It has a high attitude making the temperature from sixty-five to seventy-five degrees during the whole year. Another attractive feature of Costa Rica is the big eyeglass, Pavaa. Pavaa's eyes are covered every half hour. The geyser is one of the largest in the world. Professor Solera says. The professor also speaks of the Prita Rican government. Due to its democracy, he said, visitors call it the American Switzerland. The people vote for the president directly. The system used for the election of the president by a democratic election by the privileged, each party having its own representatives. There are three parties. The Agricultural, Republican, and Reformatist. "The pride of the Costa Rican people," said Professor Solera, "is to LAUTIES WORK Reline laines' coats, lengthen winter cloaks, do plating and all kinds of repair work. Schultz the Tailor 917 Mass. Phone 914 PAINTS, VARNISHES ENAMELS, FLOOR AND WALL FINISHES, AND WAXES BARBER'S DRUG STORE WRIGLEYS After Every Meal Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package. Learn to Dance Improve your dancing Let us teach you Fox-Trot Character Tango Ballet Social Classical Waltz Barefoot DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg. 2762 Phones 2762k2 nave many more teachers than soldiers. One of the main results of good education is the abolition of capital punishment, Twenty years in prison is the most severe sentence that can be given.1 If an American soldier is sent to Costa Rica, the death goes to Costa Rica the authorities there will not give him up unless the sentence is changed, according to Professor Solera. The muddy spots are rapidly disappearing on the new stadium field, and a few more days of sunshine will put the field in excellent condition for the K. U.-Aggie game, Saturday, Oct. 27. Railroad President Assists Bummadier The pilgrimage of enthusiastic young men and women to Nebraska is reminiscent of an incident several years ago when the warriors from on the Kaw raised the land to the north for the winter supply of corn. It chanced that the president of the railroad was on the train on which a loyal band of supporters were en route to Lincoln. When the president decided it was time to retire he found his burial but also found to his dismay that a rather large young man was already entroached therein and was lying under the mat-tress. The head of the railroad was not an unreasonable man but this was clearly an infringement on his rights. He began mildly to protest when the young man, who was looking out to see who was protesting his claim, familiar a uniform not far off. "Shut up, you d——fool," he said "in a disguised whisper. 'Here omes the conductor.'" Margaret Drake, c'24, will spend the week-end at her home in Salina. 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