THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923
VOLUME XXI.
"Jayhawker Sales Campaign Starts Soon," Says Petty
Will Give Price Reduction if Over 1900 Copies Are Sold by End of February
NUMBER 21
The sales campaign for the 1924 Jayhawk will start Monday, October 18, according to Rydland C. Petty, business manager. The campaign will much resemble that of last year, and circular features of the book will be sent out to students that last of this week.
The price of the year book is to be $5.00 in cash or $5.50 in installments, but with each sale will be given a fifty cent cash certificate, redeemable for face value providing nineteen hundred Jayhawkers are sold prior to Feb. 25, 1924, thus making the selling price $4.50.
Reduction After 1900 Sold
"This reduction will be possible only when the 1900 books are sold," said Manager Petty, "as our printer makes us a better price on the large."
This year there will be sections for each class, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior, according to those in charge. Announcements in regard to glosser will be made soon. The slogan of the Jayhawker is "A greater year book for a greater University."
Plans for the coming Jayhawker campaign were discussed at a meeting of the Jayhawker advisory board Monday afternoon. This week, it will be composed of faculty members from the faculty members are: Prof. L. N. Flint; head of the department of journalism; Rosemary Kotcham, professor of design in the Fine Art school; and Aldo D. Hein, professor of the departm
Staff Positions Still Open
Student representatives are:
Chester Shore, Men's Student Council;
and Susanna Moody, Women's
Student Government Association.
All A Students Announced
Twelve Surpass Requirements for Honor Roll
A meeting of all prospective Staff members is called for 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, Room 107 Journalism Bldg. All students who wish to do any work on the Jayhawk this year are expected to be present at this meeting, according to the Business Manager.
All students who have asked to do staff work and assist in the staff campaign are urged to drop into the Jayhawk office in the Journalism building and leave their names and addresses. Staff positions are to be filled by those who have interest in the field at heart, and who can take an active interest in the sales campaign will be given first consideration.
After considerable work of examining past records, the office of the Dean of the College has announced the list of freshmen and sophomores to attend for the years 1921-22 and 1922-23. In order to be eligible for the Dean's Honor Roll a student must make a high average of grades for the semester, but these students may be required by being an "A" in all their courses for the entire year.
The list is as follows:
**The *inc***
Freshman for the year 1921-22.
Brown Design, Rodendo Bech, Cal.
Ralph Hower, Salina; Homer Smith,
Salina.
Sahara Sophomores for the year 1921-22. Charlotte Alken and Dorothy Haren Kansas City, Mo.
Freshmen for the year 1922-23
Mary Gear, Topeka; Aase George
Baxter Springs; Elizabeth Graham
Winfield; Frances Patterson, Fredonia; Floyd Simonton, Kansas City Ma.; and Robert Tonsing, Atchison Sophomores for the year 1922-23
Wilbur Potter, Independence.
Student Recital Thursday
Student Neutral* "Prout"
The regular student plays the Scholars' Arts will be given
Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser chapel. William Lysagt and Virginia Arnold will give piano numbers,钢琴.
Mary Ann Williams will and Elizabeth Burkhalter will sing and Eden Audrey will give a violin solo.
Junior Women Will Picnic at "The Pines" Thursday
A plastic supporter "r junior women will meet at the Com" on 5:00 Oct. 11, at "the Pines," a women will meet at the Com at 5:00 in New York and drop down the steps back of the Chemistry building, through Lover's Lane, to the place on the campus known as "The Pines." The supper will be prepared at the Commons, for the women each their destination.
Songs and cheering, led by Betty
lifers and Mona Foulk, and get
equipped games will be the entertainment for the evening. Original
songs will be performed and an original junior class song will be sung.
Oklahoma Legislature Will Refuse Governor's Offer of Resignation
Plans to Investigate Walton's Conduct With View of Impeachment
Oklahamia City, Oct. 10, (U. P.) The Oklahamia legislature, meeting at 9 a. m., tomorrow, will refuse to accept the offer of Gov. J. C. Walton to lead the state in enforcing Klan laws are immediately enacted leading legislators declared today.
"We will first take up an investigation of the governor's conduct in office, with a view of bringing impeachment proceedings," said W D Emmons, an attorney for the function, which control a majority of the votes in the lower house.
Governor Walton said that in case the legislature would immediately take up and pass anti-Klan legislation, he would resign the minute the bill he proposed became a law. However, in case the legislators launched investigation of his ad campaign, he would propose his proposed laws aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, the governor declared, "I will fight to the last ditch."
The bill which the governor will submit to the legislature provides that all secret organizations must file a list of their members each year, and prohibits the wearing of masks.
Congregational Church to Give Musical Programs
Prof. W. B. Downing announced this morning that on the second Sunday of each month there will be held at the Plymouth Congregational Church a Veaser service which is to be conducted entirely of musical numbers.
The program will be made up of vocal solos, duets, choir numbers and organ solos. At the present time, the choir is composed of six organ. The choir, which is under the direction of Professor Downing, is composed of both University students and townpeople. The solos are entirely by the University students.
Professor Downing expressed *e* wish that any tenor or bass singers who would care to take part in the choir would see him at the Fine Arts building any time during the day. The complete program for the coming services cannot be given yet, but the entire personnel will be announced in the Sunday edition of the Kannan.
Weekly Bulletin Published for Economics Majors
The Economics department of the University is putting out a weekly bulletin for the use of majors in the department. The bulletin gives account of and references to current articles and statistical information in the field of economics. It also gives news item headings on important events of economics, and has a few humorous incidents mixed in to give it a little spice.
The department adopted this practice this year with the view in mind of establishing a closer relationship between the faculty of the departm ent and the student. The sues have been published, and its success seems quite certain.
The Thursday afternoon session of the Kansas Conference of Social Work will be held in Myers hall instead of Fraser hall as previously announced. The Friday session will be resumed in Fraser.
Students May Go to Lincoln Game on Special Train
Will Go
Round Trip Should Not Cos
More than $15, According
to "Ham"; Band
A special train is being chartered to take students of the University to Lincoln, Neb., for the K. U. Nebraska game which will be played at Nebraska Nov. 20. The fare for the round trip will be $8.94, which is little more than two-thirds of the regular fare.
The schedule for the train is as follows:
Leave Lawrence at 10:30 p. m., Friday, Nov. 19, arrive in
Lawrence at 7:15 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 20; leave Lineinch at 12 p. m.
on Saturday, Nov. 20; arrive in Lawrence at 7:30 a. m., Sunday, Nov.
21.
Seven Hundred Tickets sold
Three kinds of accommodations will be given stairs on the special train, or one chair on the standard, and tourist cars. A standard berdht will cost $3.75 for a lower and $3.00 for an upper, one way. Tourist accommodations will cost $1.88 for a lower berth and $1.50 for an upper berth one way. A compartment four passengers will cost $10.10 one person and a room for five passengers will cost $13.50 one way.
Sexen Hundred Tickets Sent
Tickets to the game are $2.50 apiece. The athletic association has sent for 700 tickets which will be here in a day or two. If more tickets are wanted they can be secured easily. All students desired tickets must be received by Dr. Allen's office so that an estimate can be made of the number of tickets needed and the necessary train accommodations.
"The price this year is the lowest ever set," said "Ham" Hamilton. "$15.00 should cover the expenses of the round trip." The University band and the freshman squad will go on the special train and it is hoped that a large number of students will accompany them.
Freshman Squad to Go
Lawrence merchants have already chartered three or four cars for the special train and the Lawrence station agent expressed the opinion that there will be about fifteen cars in the train. There will be no longer than ten cars to co-operation between the railroads and the University authorities.
Kansas Librarians Meet
Manchester Reports Nationa
The Kansas Librarian Association holds its twenty-second annual convention at Iola this week. Earl Manchester, University librarian and Miss Constant, Lawrence city librarian, are attending. Mr. Manley will address the issues on the recent national association convention.
The principal speakers at the convention are: Charles Scott, publisher of the Iola Register; W. H. Kerr, Kansas State Teachers' College; Carl M. Hilan, Chicago, secretary of the State Teachers' College; Lucki Lachc, Wibhita, Mrs. Delta E. Brown of Salina is president of the Kansas organization.
Freshmen have evidently bowed to tradition and taken steps to secure their distinctive headwear in plenty of time to avoid difficulty, the upperclassmen declare. In every case freshmen are advised that stock is entirely exhausted and that prospective sales were lost due to the inadequate supply.
The sale of approximately 600 freshmen caps this fall is reported by managers of three prominent Lawrence clothing stores, the demand for caps having exceeded the supply.
The opening session was held last night. The Iola public library will serve the annual banquet Thursday evening.
Freshmen Buy Out Cap Supply of Merchants
Karl Kusel, A. C. Myers and Viigil Reams, of Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Uplift house and added the Gleighton game Saturday.
WIRE FLASHES
[February]
Pittsburgh, Fri. Oct. 10—One hundred negroes跌向 the homes in Stowe township following a warning issued by a vigilance committee that they must get out within twenty-hour hours.
Washington, Oct. 16—A heavy earthquake lasting more than an hour was registered at Georgetown University today. Observatory experts estimated the center of the disturbance to be about 3400 miles southwest of Washington. The bock began at 2:20 a.m.
(United Press)
Paris, Oct. 16 - Premier Poincaré is treating today Germany's latest proposal to negotiate concerning the reopening of the nuclear oil and the payment of reparations.
Portland, Oct. 10.-Commending the American Federation of Labor for its interest in rehabilitation of disbled war veterans, Gen. Frank Burton, the veteran baron, addressed the annual convention here today.
Prof. Allen Crafton Addresses Meeting in "Little Theater"
Lawrence Drama League Elect
Officers; Will Present
Plays Nov. 6
Addressing the first meeting of the Lawrence Drama League, Prof. Allen Crafton spoke on "Community Drama" and its future in the Middle East Theater in Green hall. While the "little theater" movement seems to have accomplished little in the Middle West, Prof. Crafton said he was very optimistic as to its future possibility. Prof. Crafton has his enthusiasm to his audience.
Troubles for "The Ttrasing Place" will be held Monday, Oct. 15, in the Little Theater, Green Hall, at 8 p.m. Competition is open to members and prospective members of the League. There are parts for three men and three women. The play is to be coached by M. A. J. Mix.
Election of officers was held as part of the regular meeting. The officers for the year are: president, Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan; vice-president, P. E. Whitcraft; and producing secretary of secretary and treasurer has not been filled by the executive council. Chairmen of the committee are: play directing, Mrs. Myrtle Bair; play writing, Miss Rhoo Hoops; play selection, Mrs. A. J. Mix; play producing, Mrs. F. Tangtart; member-manager Married to Matthew A. Oliver; and publicity, A. W. Davidson.
The next meeting of the League which will be open to the public will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, the place to be announced later. At this meet the players who play for the Her Medals* by Sir James M. Barrie, and "The Tyrtingle Place" by Booth Tarkington, will be presented, according to Mr. Davidson. The first play was given last year with second will be an original production.
"What are times coming to?" he thought. The reporter rubber his eyes, gazed again and then could hardly believe his senses. Yet there it was an indisputable fact. The structure steps of the Law building were decorated by a mob of noisy, cheering, gesticulating frosh.
Revolting Freshmen Stampede Law Steps
Upperclassmen stood by in amazement. Only that morning were a number of frost cleavened to humble themselves by scouring paint from the walls, by digging into the aid of bricks, while the laws stood by and jeered. For the past few days it had been the custom of the law students entrenched on the steps of their building to demand that they be issued an token of respect as they passed by.
At last the worm turned. At 1:30 in the afternoon a band of wrathful frosh, several hundred strong, gathered together in front of the library building and marched in a body on the stronghold of the laws. Unopposed they mounted its steps and blew their horns by giving nine rhares for the fresh class of '27 and burgling verbal insults at their enemies. Having satisfied their outraged feelings, they disbanded and went on their way.
Political Parties Announce Names on Revised Lists
Voting Places Are Same But Polls Close Thirty Minutes Earlier Thursday
A change has been made in the hour of the annual fall political elections and also a revision of the list of candidates for both of the representative political parties. The polls will open Thursday at 9 a.m. and will close at 4 p.m., instead of 4:30 as was announced yesterday in the Kansan, according to J. B. Eingle, chairman of the election committee.
The revised list of the candidates is as follows: Senior class; president, Wayne McCoy and Charlie Hall; vice-president, Mark Roberts; secretary, Mary Rose Barrons and Elizabeth Martin; treasurer, Wallace Jones and Ashey Classen; Honorary Colonel, Susanna Moody and Anne Rooney.
Junior class: president, Howard Grady and Keenth Crumley; vicepresident, Lee Weeks and Walter Shannon; secretary, Betty Sifras and Geraldine Ward; treasurer, Orwin Weykley and Ralph Louden; Junian Wiley and Tasi Ackerman Johannie Montgomez, Leland Starm and Le兰德 Brown.
Junior Candidates
Sophomore class: president, Tommy Brown and Pete Wetley; vice-president, Wilder Dresser and Robert Hill; secretary, Jessie Edmondson and Barbara Becker; treasurer, Wilmer O. Eugene Perkins; Soph Hop manager, Norman Miller and "Chic" Slosson.
Voting Places Announced
Voting Places Announced
Fredman class; president Arthur
Merkel; Schmidt;
 vice-president Fred Chamberlain and
Joe "Scoop Well" secretary, Lucile
Parker and Marjorie Evans;
treasurer, KJ Kincaid and John Le
The voting places have not been changed. The seniors will vote in Green hall, juniors in Fraser, sophomores in basement of Snow and the freshmen will cast their ballots in Robinson gym.
Prize for Best Design
R. O. T. C. Submits Unit Flag Plans to Design Department
A unit flag will be adopted by the K. U. R. O. T. C. in the near future. The flag will be entirely original. It will incorporate the colors of Kansas and the name Reserve Officers Training Corps.
In order to procure the best possible design the unit has given Miss Ketcham of the fine arts department supervision of the matter. A prize of ten dollars will be given to the fine art students who submit the best design for the test, however, will not start until about the first of November.
The size of the flag has been decided upon by the unit as four by five and a half feet. It was also suggested that the Jayhawk or Sunflower symbol of Kansas be used in the makeup f the flag.
The seniors have not been responding to a notice, sent out by the registrar, G. O. Foster, concerning the change in the size of diplomas. Eight hundred notices were sent out, and less than half that number have been heard from. This is a very important matter and should be attended to at once, declares Mr. Foster.
Seniors Not Responding to Diploma Questionnaire
Students Affiliate With Church
More than 100 University students who are members of Presbyterian Church in the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence at the Sunday morning service. The Rev. Elk Porter, student pastor, introduced new members to the congregation.
Gilbert Passes Gibraltar Robert L. Gilbert, A.B., 23, passed through the Strait of Gibraltar, Sept. 24, enroute to the American university at Beirut, Syria, according to a Marconiogram received by his mother, who is on vacation in the university and will have charge of the school paper.
Deans of Fine Arts Will Be Honored by Reception
A reception in honor of Dean Quarela, new dean of fine arts at the University of Missouri, and Dean W. Kellogg, new dean at the University of Kansas, will be given at the home of Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, of Kansas City, M. Fr., October 12. The reception is under the Kansas City Teacher's Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartworth will go to Kansas City Friday and be entertained by Mrs. Helen Brown read in the afternoon. Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. Edward Kurtz will also be guests at the reception.
Number of Students in Vocational Training Is Decreasing Yearly
Scholarship of Men Compare Favorably With That of Other Groups
The number of vocational men at the University is decreasing yearly, according to John R. Dyer, dean of man and director of vocational training. Two years ago there were one hundred and twenty men in training here; last year the number fell ternely. This year there are only sixty. Only two new men have com in this year.
"The vocational men here compare favorably in scholarship with any group on the campus," said Dean Dyer in telling of the work done by the ex-service men. He mentioned the men who had made the honor roll in the law school and the ones who had made Phi Beta Kappa. One of them undergraduate elected Sigma Xi later year was a vocational man.
Vocational men are found in all of the schools of the University except the Fine Arts School. They are sentiered in the various departments of educational work much the same as the medical department, and of service of the army or navy.
The vocational work here is under the direct supervision of the U. S. Veterans bureau district office at Kansas City, Mo. The district supervisor comes here every week to handle personally the affairs of this school. The men in training receive from the government their books and tuition, and pay for the assistance for subsistence. The administrative affairs of this department are handled in the dean of men by Miss Marjorie Deitrick.
Services for Johnston
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternitq Be in Charge
Funeral services will be held at the Rumsey Funeral home, at 643 Indiana, Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock, for Tom D. Johnston, who was drowned in the Kaw river Wednesday, Oct. 3, when a boat in which he and two companions were riding upset. These services will be in charge of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, of which he was a member.
"I deeply regret my inability to present at the funeral of Mr. E. H. Lindley this morning, Chancellor Lindley will be in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to deliver an address at the time of the funeral Friday morning.
Dr. F. M. Wilmer, of Winfield,
stepfather of Mr. Johnston, is
expected to arrive in Lawrence Thursday
afternoon, and after the funeral
here will accompany the body to
where interment will be made.
El Ateneo Conducts Successful Candy Sale
El Ateneo, Spanish departmental club, held a candy sale Wednesday morning in the hall of East Administration building. Approximately $11 worth of candy was sold, and most of it had been available, according to the officers. This is the first of a series of candy and sandwich sales to be conducted by El Ateneo to provide the means for purchasing a next will be held in about three weeks, according to present plans.
A picnic will be held Tuesday evening in the grove west of the Stadium. This will take the place of the regular weekly meeting of the club. The fifteen new members elected recently will be initiated.
Yanks and Giants in Contest Today for World's Title
Choice Seats in Big Yankee Stadium Filled at Noon; 65,000 Persons Expected
Batteries: Glants, Watson and Gowdy; Yankees, Hout and Schang.
Scouts: End of Third Inning Saints 4; Yankees 3.
Statement of Managers
Giantus John McCarthy of the Giants: "Our team this year is as good as it was last year. Our pitchers are a little bit bitter. I believe we have a strong attack and a good defense. The breaks mean everything in a short time. We want the Giants to realize that they have a fight, and they do."
Line-Ups
Miller Huggins, of the Yankees: "We are much stranger than we were last year. The Giants caught us in a slump last fall and we never came out of it. With our pitching staff and our batting strength, I feel sure that we will win. We will make no alibis if we lose."
Giants: Bancroft, s. s.; Grok,
3rd b: Hrsch; 2nd b, 2nd h; Young, r.
f; E. Meusel, l f; Stengel, c; F. Kelly,
b; I. Gowdly, c; Watson, p.
Yankees; Witt, c. f.; Dugan, d3b; Ruth, v. f.; R. Musel, l. f.; Bibb, b1; Ward, 2nd b; Schang, b; Scott, s. H.; Boyt, v.
Umpires: Evans, behind plate; O'Day, 1st; Nallin, 2nd; Hart, 3rd.
(By Henry L. Farrrell, United Press Sport, Editor)
Yankee Stadium, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Two-time champions of the world and pick of wise wires to win a third time, the great Giant team of the great John McGraw faced the Yankees this afternoon in the first game of what has become New York's annual world series.
The only reminders of fall were the leafless trees peering from the hilltops outside the park and a big sign on the center-field fence' an enemy turret game between Pittsburgh and Syracuse would be played here Oct. 20.
With a bright sun taking the bite out of a slight breeze that hardly ruffled the national colors and the American League pennant on the towering center-field flag pole, the weather conditions were ideal.
Overcoats in Evidence
There were overcrops here and there in evidence, but they were discarded outside the shadow of the huge grand stand, and many of the bleacherites were sitting in mid-July coatless attire.
Choice seats in the long string of bleachers were filled by noon, and open spots in the far away left-field bleachers, out of range of the batting artillery and almost out of vision, were filled rapidly with crowds that came in a steady stream at the $1.10 entrance.
Unserved seats in the grand-
stand were well filled at the same
time and the empty spots were be-
ing thronged rapidly, by the becoming throng.
It seemed almost certain that a crowd which might reach the number of 65,000 would see the opening game. The playing turf was dotted only by brown faded spots in the green where the grass had been stifled over big rubber mats stretched over the field.
**Regiment Hunt.**
Dalley wore a Point cadets, with plumed hats, light blue coats, and white duck trousers, the seventh regiment band, representing New York's society warriors, provided the first act of the program when they strutred across the field from the left-field bachelors gates.
Regiment Band Plays
The solemn part of this ceremony was upset when Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the baseball comedians, rushed to the head of the parade and relieved the fastidious drum major of his baton.
Just before 12:30 the Giants appeared on the field in rather inconspicuous fashion. They filed slowly out of the Yankees' dugout and went to the visitors dugout on the first use line. The Giants were given a ride back to the practice pitcher, hero of the last series, received the biggest ovation.
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