SUNDAY EDITION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY EDITION VOLUME XXI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923 NUMBER 24 Old "Main Drag" Vibrates at Boom of "Rock Chalk" Streets are Changed T Bedlam When Night- Time Revelers Celebrate Apple cores, well grazed, hundreds of them, litter Massachusetts streets from one end to the other this morning, mute testimonials of the hordes of rioting, "be-mightiest" college boys who complained that way yesterday evening. Strikingly contrasted to this was last night's scene. Until 9 o'clock Massachusetts street enjoyed a normal Saturday night. Merchants had just begun to pull down their green porches and walkways, were showing their households into deep bedded baddies and ransackshouses Fords in all white to reach "the farm," when weird rumbling sound began to vibrate up and down the street. There was not a chirp in the house; a slight a storm could not be brewing. "Them College Fellers" One bearded rustic, trusting for a moment the reins of his skittish horse to his wife, advanced timoreally to the middle of the street. With eyes strained in the direction from whence came that ever increasing rumble, the overlaid figure crooked of a sudden his mouth opened even. 1 7 "Oh Lordly, Mary, it can't be the Klu Kluxes—By Heck! it's its college fellers. Git a tight grip on Dobbin, Mary." Wild Dragon Follows Nana Like a great, white, screened mountain with its crest, the pro- cession waged its way up the street. An able substitute to the "fire and brimstone" that is said to have issued from the mouth of that fabled monster, was the "pop and jingarut" band of nigh-talking funky formation. The process kept losing speed, as it went up the street. "Clerd and doudhouts weight a feller down considerably." Horease but happy, the gang cried. "Why don't you buffle, where they were only too glad to rest their own voices, while they listened to snappy talks by various 'Hill' celebrities, as well as representatives of the "down town" organizations of the village," the signal for the dispersement of the revelers to the various "movie houses." Javhawker Sale Starts New Features in Each Division Will Improve Book "A greater yearbook for a greater University" is the slogan adopted by the 1924 Jayhawk staff. The 1924 Jayhawk will contain many new features and many of the old features will be improved, according to a statement made by the author of the book. By dividing the book will be in three colors, and there will be a two-color view section as well as a beauty section. The book will contain several pages of good humor and there will be an activity section in two columns. The sections will be improved in that the pictures of the various activities will be larger than before. "One thing that I would like to emphasize is the advantage of buying larly." Petty said this morning. "Every book bought before Nov. 15 will have the purchaser's name stamped on the cover in gold leaf, free, providing that full payment is made by Dec. 20." Petty concluded. Twenty solicitors will start on Monday morning to take subscriptions. The goal has been set for 1900, and if this many are not reached the job be made to each purchaser. The sales will be audited by the University auditor Angles Coaches Here Dad's Day A personal invitation to attend the Dad's Day dinner was extended by Dean J. R Dyer, to Michael Alearn Kansas State Agricultural College. Friday. The Aggie team and coaches will accept if arrangements can be made to hold the special train in Lawrence. Kansas State Agricultural College will be guests of honor at the dinner. Beat Nebraska "Early to Bed" Idea an Oxford Tradition; College Curfew Tolls Dismal Daylight Saving Dirge Mrs. E. H. Lindley, speaking before the Quinney school Patron-Teachers' Association recently, gave an interview account of her six weeks' stay at Oxford where her son, Ernest, is a Rhodes scholar. Mrs. Lindley contrasted the American college customs with those of Oxford. A freshman, after a few days in Oxford, having found his job at a dormitory, must put on a black, sleeveless gown, with white dress collar and white tie, gray trousers, and a cap. Throughout his first year, the student must wear this uniform when taking his graduation examination. Freshmen assemble in the Divinity School in a sixteenth century building with a most wonderful interior. Here they pay their fees, are handed the rules and statutes, sign their names, then are addressed in Latin for the first time. The executive head of Oxford. Lord Curson now holds this position. Mrs. Lindley told of many other peculiar customs practiced at Oxford, many of them relics of the old rules of business; a fine mine, Big Tom, the bell on Christ College, is struck 111 times, as there were 111 students when the college opened, and each student had to wear a hat, a clock, even yet, the students must Latch Key Hangs Out For Henley Visitors Where is K. U, of the greatest social center? We mean, of course, for the dainterist. Where is the latch key always out, a cosy fire on the hearth and the kitchen lighting for candy makers. It is Henley House you make. And knuckle and ear ear they averaged sixty meetings, a month there? "Henley House is for y. W. J." you say. We beig to say "Bah." Henley House is at the service of a lawyer. You must have her versity at any time in the day or night. She may just drop in to rest a while or she may have a little party there, providing she calls and makes advertisement for other groups will not be there also. Last year there were breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, banquets, teas, parties, and a host of other entertainments at Henley, besides all the committee meetings, conferences, and such. And these meetings were not nearly all Y. W. C. A. meetings, either, even though Henley is the official office of the W. G. S.uch organization of the W. Lanka. Theta, Circle W, the G. S. H. A. House Presidents' Council, and many others had meetings there. Why Henley is almost an advance agent of our to be Union building. Henley House is part yours, so you had better drop in and see how it looks this year, and when you have been there once, you will return; it is that homestay. You will have an added interest in the furniture at the Y. W. this week, for $425 dollars of the budget is to finish paying for the furniture. How did K. U, ever get along with Herley House, everyone wonders. And if Helen did all these things in the future, what science, what will it do in the future? DeMolay Officers Are Named at Last Meeting Lawrence chapter No. 2, Order of De Maley, hold election of officers at its regular meeting Friday night. Floyd McComb was reselected Master Councilor. Ralph McCormack was Councilor, and Courtney Crim was selected for the position of Junior Councilor. It was decided that there would be five parties held by the chapter during the year. The first will be October 19, and the larger one will be November 5. Shofail will play at all of the parties. All members *and* all Masons may come and bring a guest to 'any' of the parties. Fifteen Apply for Scholarship Fifteen University students have applied as candidates for the Rhodes scholarship from the state of Kansas. Five of this number will be chosen by the commission to complete a week to complete with other candidates before a state board for the scholarship. Beat Nebraska be in at that hour on all ordinary occasions, and may never be out past 10:30. The English, Mrs. Lindley says, take their sporting very seriously. The eight day race are the big tactics of the game and the taters and sweethearts of the boys come down, attended by their chaperons. The river is so narrow that the races have to be run in trees in the nature of a "bumping" contest. An expert team, under the present rullings, can make seven "bumps" in six days. The Pembrok crew, of which Ernest Lindet is a member, did this this year in the war. Each year the boats start in the order in which they finished the preceding year. This continuity serves to maintain the great interest of alumni in the races. The races are run on the hour, but these races are not so intense, the spectators visit and wait calmly for the next hour. "It is not the things out of books that make Oxford of great value," said Mrs. Lindley, "but it is the atmosphere that one absorbs of living in history—like passing the niche of a museum." Courtenay was judged. Every corner and crevice is full of some contact with the vast. W.D.A.F. to Broadcast Educational Lectures by K.U. Faculty Mer Ether Waves to Carry News of Hill Happenings to Former Inhabeworks Arrangements have just been completed, according to Alfred G. Hill secretary of the alumni association, whereby radio fans will be able to keep in line with K. U. activitis this winter via the air route. The radio talks which were delivered last year by members of the University faculty over the Kansas WDAF, will be resumed Moody evening, Oct. 22. According to present plans, one talk of about fifteen minutes duration will be given Montague week between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. Harold Ingham, director of the E-Extension Division of the University, is chairman of the committee in charge of arranging for the speakers for the radio talk show 'List of these radio talk shows' and the subjects will be announced later. It is known, however, according to Mr. Ingham, that the variety of subjects covered by the K. U. speakers will be practically as wide as the subject matter taught in the University. While it is necessary for radial talk matter to be simplified to suit the needs of a decidedly general audience, it will be possible to cover a comprehensive range of subjects in a way that cannot help but impress the public with the value of higher education. The first issue will appear on Homecoming day, the second on Washington's birthday, and the third about the first of May. A note for Mrs. Bush was忧郁ized by the council, was signed to cover last year's deficit. This year's Sour Owl will contain more art and literary work than ever before, according to statements made by members of the staff. Plans for a major exhibition on this first issue and quite a bit of art material is coming in at the present. In lieu of the fact that the Owl were late in organizing, it was decided Thursday that there would be issues of the Sour Owl this year. Only Three Owls Will Hoot Oread Witticisms Student Arrested for Theft Kenneth Coons, fa26, was arrested this morning by Sheriff Will Johns for the theft of a car belonging to Prof. P. B. Lawson. Coons was seen in the car by the officers and when he saw that he was being watched abandoned it. He was later arrested and charged with stealing his car about two weeks ago. His home is in Goodland. He is being held at the county jail. Harried Deputies Vote Stresemann Dictator's Power step Taken As Last Resor To Stabilize Germany As Riots Threaten Country (United Press) Berlin, Oct. 13.—With his country torn by food riots, unemployed demons, and communist threats of a general strike, Chancellor Stresemann called for a sit-in afternoon a bill putting on his shoulders the responsibility for saving the country and in his hands the too with which he hopes to do it. Reichstag Under Guard the co-operation of Haup Stimmer and the German mobilize on the one hand, beet on the other by communists who charged him with attempting a reactionary regime which they will seek to thwart, and faced with disorders so grave that troops guarded the Reichstag building during the vote, the chanc- forceled the deputies 'o support the government diatribal powers by sheer parish determination. The vote was 316 to 24, with refusing to vote. In Keuseznah, in the Rhineland, it is reported the French military proclaimed a stage of siege to check the attack on ships. In Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Elferbild, Selingen, Oberhausen and Weibadena as well here in Berlin demonstrators, rioting against them often got beyond police control. Reichstag Under Guard Reports from all Germany today grimly bore out his plea of dire necessity. Food Continues Scarce The paper marks, of which the government issued nineteen trillion the last week in September, lost value so fast that the unemployed bonus cannot be paid with the rising costs. It becomes becoming fierce scarce at any price. The dictatorial powers granted Stresemann by today's vote under a special constitutional provision would, for example, give him with to stabilize the currency. Gold loans or a dollar basis which would give the paper mark a sound basis in the markets of the world would, for example, be given to the first steps toward stabilization. Other important decrees to regulate the dealing in foreign currency as well as special taxes on imports and exports, were anticipated. Campaign Starts Monday Ben Cherington to be Speaker At Joint Banquet Over 200 captains and workers of the financial campaigns of the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations of the University will have a banquet and meeting Monday evening at 5:45 at the Commons Ben Cherringham of Denver, regional member of the University, be one of the principal speakers, he will talk on "The University with a Soul." The campaigns are in charge of the finance committees of the two associations, under Melvin Griffin, c24, and Jeanette Strickler, c185. They will attend the Monday evening at the banquet with their own personal subscriptions. The Y. W. C. A. drive or Rainbow Division, as it is called, will be under seven captains. Each team, comprising eight of the ten workers, will be known by one of the seven colors of the rainbow. The rainbow will appear on the hill Tuesday with the subscriptions of the workers. Isabel Schreiber, fa24, who works on the public position, makes of the public committee making the rainbow. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Northwestern 6 Yale 40 DePauw 7 Georgia 0 Missouri 0 Princeton 17 Iowa State 2 Georgetown 0 Haskell 12 Illinois 21 Minnesota 13 Butler 7 Purdue 0 Kansas Aggies Iowa 7 Creighton 0 Notre Dame 13 Nebraska 24 Army 0 Oklahoma 0 Beat Nebraska Cinderella's Slipper Old Stuff; Track Men Have Gold Shoes to Wear in Symbol of Victory Cinderella with her slippers of glass would have enviled the track teams of the University of Kansas for the years of 1921 and 1922, all of whom possess tiny track shoes of gold, emblematic of their championship in the Missouri Valley indoor meets for those years. Only championship teams are presented with gold emblems. The basketball teams for 1908 and 1909, 1922 and 1923 wear tiny gold basketball on their watch chains, as they were championed in all of these years. Dr. Forrest C. Allen coached these teams. Doctor Allen wears in his tie half of a gold basketball, given to the members of the Kansas City Athletic Club team which defeated the Buffalo, N. Y., Germans in 1905, and the Pittsburghers in 1912. "I like these cuff-butts better," he says, displaying those given him by the basketball team of 1923. Each button is made of two half basketball, linked together, with "Dr. Forrest C. Allen" on one half, and "From the ever-victorious team of 1923" in blue enamel on the other half, with a basketball "K" in crimson enamel. "I'm really proud of these," says Doctor Allen, "because those were my boys, and they gave them to me." Community Chorus Will Meet Tuesday at New High Schoo Cost of Music Will Be Only Expense to Students and Townspeople A community chorus, under the direction of Dean D. G. Swarthowt will meet for the first time Tuesday at the Memorial High School of the Memorial High School. Townpeople as well as university students are eligible for membership, and there will be no age limit. Students must be the cost of his music. There will be no try-outs. The only requirements a person need possess is a fair voice, a certain knowledge of the subject, and willingness to support the activity. The "Messiah" from Handel, chosen for the year's work, is considered king of all oratorio. As seen now, the "Messiah" will be given some time in May and will be accompanied by the University orchestra. Dean Swarthout, director, has conducted choruses with outstanding success. For the past five years he has been a regular voiceee, which gave song festivals in conjunction with the Minnesota Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Warmest praise of these orchestras has been the direction of these orchestras. An avenue of musical work will be offered by the community chorus to many who are not able to participate in other musical lines. It is hoped gradually and surely to buy a foundation for a chorus as well, and by years some great oratorio given in the most potential style possible. K. U. Press Club Meets Petty Desires Every Journalism Student to Attend The first meeting of the K. U. Press Club is called by Ryland Petley, president, for Tuesday, Oct. 16, in room 102, Journalism building. Plans will be made at the meeting for the entertainment of the state editors who will be greets here for the K. U.-Agric football game. Arrangements will also be considered for the entertainment of the high school journalists' convention which will be held this fall. All students in the department of journalism are urged to attend the meeting, according to Petty. "We want them to know that everyone enrolled in the department is either a writer or an associate member," he said. Coach A. A. Schabinger, athlete director, and Father W. J. Carbory, faculty representative of Creighton University, were guests at the University, where they will attend the Creighton-Aggie game Saturday. Beat Nebraska The basketball team has at present been undefeated for twenty-seven consecutive conference games. Last year they won fifteen games and tied one. In 1922, the fifth game of the season, sixteen victories are honored for. The baseball men are Missouri Valley champions, as is shown by the gold baseballs they own, but perhaps the most evaded of all the athletics emblems given by the University is the "Missouri Valley" emblem, members of any football team which is undefended on the Stadium field. Defeats elsewhere are not considered in the award of this ball. If the team is also the winner of the Valley championship, a player engraved "Stadium ball," but also "Missouri Valley Championship." "We are trying to build a tradition that no team shall ever be defeated on the Stadium field," said Doctor Allen. "We want to have the team be ever victorious on this field, a memoir of our soldier victors." Teh Chen Likes K.U. But Dislikes Politics "I heard a Chinese boy say that was a good university, so I came here. "Everybody is nice to Chinese people," he said. "You go there. You will like it there", so that is why I asked her. She told me she Shih Bok27, when asked why she chose to attend K. U. this year. Teh Chen is living in Corbin hall. "I like it fine," she told a Kanan reporter who called on her there. Her room is quite like the room of an average college girl, even to a girl with the name of her high school on it in black Chinese letters. On her study table she keeps a battered Anglo- Chinese dictionary 's it use it when I hear words I don't quite understand," she explained "I have an English dictionary too," she added proudly, "and I use it much." Teb Chen has been in America a year and a half. She spent last year in Iowa City University, where she took college work. When asked whether she liked K. U. better than Iowa City, she laughed and, "Oh, I like there, too. Here is much like there." She was born in Klicking, in the province Kangsi, China, and attended a Methodist missionary high school. Her college is not far from her home, but Teh Chen thought she would rather come to America. "There the Chinese girls are all together and I want to learn English, English elish and learn more." she said. Tob Chen is taking chemistry, pharmacy, materia medica, and botany. When a reporter asked if her course didn't keep her busy studying, she nodded and ejaculated, "I should say!" "All my teachers are nice to me," she said. "Every day I find some new thing—then I write it down. I like America." Hill politics puzzles Teh Chen a little. "I like them all. I will not vote. she decided, then he has a sister studying to be an engineer and a mother and four brothers at home in China. Much as she is enjoying her American experiences, she does not intend to stay here. "I finish my school, then I go back to China," she said, fingering a little book long closely-written letter in English characters. "that like America," she repeated, smiling again. Pupils of City Schools See Two K. U. Games Free The high school and grade school students of Douglas county were invited by the Athletic Association to participate in a basketball game yesterday. They were admitted free. "the same individual was known to with Creighton last week, but the rain prevented many from taking advantage of the opportunity given them Mu Phi Epailon will entertain with a musical ten in honor of Miss Husband this afternoon. The patroness and her guests are invited as special guests. Kansans Defeat Oklahoma Aggies by Score of 9-0 Pass, Black to Griffin, Nets Jayhawker's Touchdown; Safety Comes In First Period Once more a wet ball and a shipyard field kept the Jayhawkers from displaying their real worth when they tangled with the Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday afternoon. Holding up a touchdown, and goal gave the Jayhawkers 9 points, and the second victory of the season. The safety came in the first quartet when Kruger blocked one of Hashrock's punts, and the ball rolled over the line. An Oklahoma linesman fell on the ball, preventing a shot from being taken. The ball came when, in the last few minutes of play, Kansas advanced to the visitors' 20-yard line, and Black snapped the ball to Griffin, who caught it on the 5-ary line and carried it over. Although the Aggies were several times deep in the Jayhawker territory, it was unable to maintain necessary push in getting into the ball arrows. The Aggies chose to receive and the crowd in the Stadium rose to their feet when Lonborg kicked off. The ball was caught by Hasbrook, who returned it two yards. On the play,Hasbrook played well but recovered by an Oklahoma man and Hasbrook took it through for the first down on the next play. The visitors steadily advanced on the next few plays, and it looked like the Crimson and Blue goal line would be crossed before the game was over. He sent in for Jenkins when the ball was on in the Kansas 10-yard line. Oklahoma Completes Pass Oklahoma Complete Pats' A pass, Crittchfield to Hasbro, but the ball on the 9-yard line but through the orange line and throw the speedy Hasbro for a loss of three yards. Another pass, Schacher to Esslinger, across the goal line, failed. The ball was taken out to the 20-yard line and given to Smith, carrying thirty-five yards to Hasbro. Kruger was waiting when Hassbrock caught the pissick and threw him for a two-yard loss. It was also Kruger who beat the second receiver recovered Hassbrock's fumble. The big end was playing in fine form and getting into every play, but did not remain in the lineup. He was replaced by Griffin. He was unable to drop down on the left end, at the beginning of the second quarter. Kansas队Play Well Mosby, Davidson, Halpin, Lonborg, and McLean all showed, up well in the line. McLean was sure in his tackling, several times breaking through and throwing the orange-clad back for a loss, and getting down quite on the pitcher's left, pitted against one of the best center who will play on the Stadium field this year in Keen, who is doped as a sure man on the all-Southwestern. Line-Up Hughes L. E. Holtman R. Gruenger Cowie L. G. Owen F. Presser Bodgera R. G. Watherstroh R. E. Watherstroh R. E. Watherstroh R. E. Hannibal S. Ambrose Hannibal S. Ambrose Hannibal S. Ambrose Eulinger Q. W. Eulinger Q. W. Officials: Referee, E. W. Cochrane, Kalamazo;umpire, Otto Dubach, Ottawa;head-ineman, E. W. M. Tipton, Missouri. Score by quarters: Oklahoma: 0 0 0 0 0 Yards from scrimmage: Oki, K. 14, K. 78. First down, Oki, S. K. 14, P. Assele. Oki, completed 2 for 18 yards, incomplete 15. Second down, Oki, completed. Ponta, K. 22 for 750 yards, for 34-yard average. K. U. 20 for 688 yards, for an average of 35 yds. Yards returned from kick off and punts. Oki, K. 78, K. U. 20, K. U. 32. Fumbles, K. U. 2 for 90 yds. Fumbles, K. U. Substitutions, Okla., Seller for Easilier Counter for Weathers; Enailiger for Seller Gadilla for Higginay; Snow for Shocker, Sabber; Moose for Holderman; Davidson for B. Smith; Griffin for Kreuger; Fraker for Halpin; Graffen for Collar; Hodges for Davison; Holmes for Lumberman; Davidson; Woodruff for Lesburg; Kreuger for Griffin; Holderman for Press; Jenkins for Shannon; Kaurney for G. Smith. Touchdowns; Griffin. Gains after touch- down. Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Russell Johnson, c.25, of Wichita, Graham Overgard, c.28, of Humboldt.