THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 50
The "Messiah" Will Be Feature At K. C. Live Stock Show
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922.
Eamous Lichtburg Chorus Will Assist in Opening of New Exposition Building
The oratorio "Messiah," nugy by Lindhack's Messiah Chorus of 600 voices, accompanied by a 70-piece orchestra, will be given in Kansas City next Saturday and Sunday, within easy reach of all K. U.'s music. The railroads have made a special use of a fire and a third for the trim.
The performances of the Messiah
saturday evening, November 18,
at 8:15 o'clock, and on Sunday afternoon,
will be the third and fourth times
this oratorio has been given by
the Lindsborg chorus outside of
Lincolnshire, although 120 perform-
ers from the chorus and orchestra will require
fourteen Pullmans for the trip to
Kansas City.
The annual American Royal Livestock Show, which is being opened by the Messiah and for which the new Exposition Building is being rushed to completion, will have 2,000 horses. The number of thoroughbred horses from Kentucky and other states, Prices of $55,118 for cattle, $13,000 for horses, and $12,125 for the birds, mooies to be bring out some fine stock.
Noted Solists WILL Appear
Several splendid solids from
Kansas City and New York will
appear in the production. An electromechanical pipe organ has been established in the new Poisson Building for the orchestral sphere is the feature of the opening of the building.
The governors of Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, and Indiana will participate in the opening of the new arena. Tickets for the oratorio, which include general admission at any time of day to the exhibits will be $2.50 for arena seats, $2.00 for box seats, and $2.00 and $1.50 for the balcony Seats can be obtained by writing to the Amberwood Land Trust.
Showroom
from 214. Live Stock Enclosure
building, Kansas City, Mo., with
twelve cents for return by registered
mall.
Psychology Test Required
Ten Dollar Fine For Failure to Take Examination
The final psychological examination of this year will be given Saturday morning, November 18, at 9 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All freshmen and sophomores who did not take the examation last year and want to take the one given in October of this year are required to be present.
A fee of one dollar must be paid at the Business Office and Receipt presented at the time of the examination. This fee is for the purpose of notifying students who failed to appear at the first test.
Those who fail to appear Saturday morning to take the test will be withdrawn from classes following the date of the examination and can only be reinstated on payment of a fee of ten dollars.
*Anatomy Club Adopts Badges*
Gold bug badges, a hard-shelled,
metallic colored gold bug mounted in
gold now distinguishes the members of
the Anatomy Club. The badges
were distributed at a meeting of the
club Tuesday afternoon. It was also
decided that the club should have
the pictures taken for the Jay-
hawker on Friday noon. Clarence
Bare read a paper on the "Walnut
Case Maggot," one of the species that
infests both the English walnut and
the black walnut.
Nebraska to Have Dad's Day
Saturday, November 18, has been designated as "Dad's Day" by the committee in charge of the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie game at Lincoln. Fathers of University of Nebraska students will be invited to accompany them to the game and a special section has been reserved for the "dads."
B. F. Wells, B. S. '22, is with the Westinghouse Electric Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tau Sigma to Dance at Fine Arts Day Program
Fine Arts Day Program
Five members of Tau Sigma were chosen last night to take part in the Fine Artia Day Party Program Friday, evening. Only the women who are best prepared at present were chosen. They are: Harriett Patterson, Elizabeth Dunkel, Mildred Maxwell, Stella Harris, and Hoese Solie
The girls will give three interpretive dances entitled: "Pan and the Driads," "The Swan," and "The Jack in the Box." The dancers are practicing steadily and promise a very attractive number on the program.
House Presidents' Council Will Have Social Gatherings
Policy of Organizations Will be Discussed by Dean Blitz and Others
The first social gathering of the House President's Council will be a dinner at Henley Hall. Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock. At this meeting the business of organizing houses on the campus which have not already been organized, will be taken up, and also a discussion of the policy of having Blitzs present will be presented. Blitzs will be present to talk to the members and lead this discussion.
All those House Presidents from houses that have organized, but have not turned in their names, are invited and urged to come to this meeting.
This idea of having social meetings is new, and according to Leona Baumgartner, president of the Council, plans are being formed to have them often, instead of regular meetings, as has been the custom in the past. The meetings will help the House President to become better acquainted, and to work among the girls among them and among the girls on the campus, it is believed.
Thirty houses have already organized. This is about the same number that organized last year, but it is much larger. The number will be greatly increased.
Pen And Scroll Initiates
More to be Admitted to Member ship Than Usual
Pen and Scroll would hold initiation
hursley evening for thirty-nine stu-
tuts, whose menuscripts have been
based on the helpling committee of
be club.
These to be initiated are: Beamer Jones, Emily Ericsson, Eola Hollain Laura Adams, Grace Young, Kathyrows, Margery Dague, Randall Creed Flygid Simulation, Paul E. Davis Olson, Ellison Van Camp, Paul Seymour Orlison, Ellison Van Camp, Paul Seymour Loren Altom Moore, David Lobdell Virginia Ferguson, R. G. Rogers, Mary Ellen Tregg, Gregory Hodges, George Hodges, Sose Bidwell, Elizabeth Hipple, Ransel Culver, Elizabeth Testard, Raye Rockwould, Maude Alloright, Rebeen Robinette, Dorothy Vincik, Rebeen Robinette, Dorothy Vincik, Harold Metz, Glen Parker, Lechna Danano, Mona Fouk, A. George, Wyatt Stuart, and Anita Martin
Harrington Will Talk At Engineering Meeting
John L. Harrington, c'95, will speak to the civil engineers of the University at a meeting to be held in Marvin Hall, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Harrington invited the students enrolled in the other departments to be present.
Mr. Harrington is the first graduate from the School of Engineering here to be elected to the presidency of a national professional society. Last year he became president of the school, and was named vice-chairmen, although a large amount of his work has been done in civil engineering. His work in the eastern part of this country and in Canada has been devoted principally to mechanical problems, although he is also interested in computer engineering. Ash Company, of Kansas City, which specializes in bridge construction.
Beat Colorado.
State Laboratory Aids In Lowering Typhoid Mortality
Tuberculosis Death Rate
In Kansas Is Lowest
In The United
States
The death rate in Kansas from typhoid fever has been reduced 75 percent, while the rate from tuberculosis is the lowest in the United States, according to the records of the State Water and Sewer Laboratory in Snow Hall. There have been no epidemics from water bacteria diseases in the state of Kansas in the last five years.
Statistics furnished by the United States Public Health service place the water supervision in the state of Kansas third in importance. The work of the Water and Sewer Laboratory ranks, with the eight leading states of the country. The great diminishing of Disease in the state has grown beyond a doubt the cell-based treatment of it, a great many scientists believe tuberculosis is carried in water, the department considers its efforts most successful in stamping out this dreadful disease.
Supervisor Plant Installation This department supervises the installation of water plants in every city in Kansas. Plants for softening the water supply are rapidly being installed throughout the state and it is these developments that dominate the make suggestions in regard to their establishment.
Supervise Plant Installation
Cities which have installed these plants under the plan adopted by the Water Laboratory are Marion, Topeka, Salina, and Manhattan. Phillipsburg and a great many others are considering the project. Graduates in sanitary engineering visit the private plant in charge of the plants at Marion and Topeka. Salina is the most recent city to put in a plant of this type.
Water Tested in Laboratory
Besides the installation of water plants, the department inspects all bottled water used in the state, and it also examines and tests all of the bottled water used by public buildings in the state until the department has examined the sample and it has been certified. All of the water used on railway coaches and in parlor cars is tested by this department and the report handed in to the United States Public Health Service.
Investigation of the water of Kansas has shown that it is very hard, but from a bacteriological standpoint it ranks among the purest in the United States. Every investigation based on this has returned a report of excellent
An idea of the increasing importance of the Water and Sewer Laboratory may be gained from statistics which show that in 1916 only 000 tests were made per month. In October of this year 1223 tests were made and the average for the year will run over 1000 tests a month.
Kansan Board Elects Five
The election is the last one until the regular election at the beginning of the second semester. Then six members now on the Kansan Beard will be retired to the advisory board and new members will fill their places.
New Editorial Staff Takes Office
Monday
New members were elected at the meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon at 3:00. Those chosen were Charles Taylor, John Harris, Helen Scott, Helen Jaka, and Catherine Stubbs.
Monday
Those on the new editorial staff which will take office next Monday are: Raymond Dyer, editor-in-chief Chariton A. Powers, new editor Ralph Johnston, campus editor; Vaughn Francs, sport editor (for all of the basketball season); Charles Saylor, Plain Tales editor; Helen Jaka, alumni editor; John Harris, exchange editor.
"Ethics in Industry" is the subject which will be presented by Prof. Olin Temple before the Industrial Research Discussion Group, which will meet Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Henley House. Everyone is invited to attend, whether a member of the group or not.
Invite All to Discussion Group
An All-University convention is hereby called for Friday, November 14th. Classes will be shortened to 35-minute periods, and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour    8:00 to 9:05
2nd hour   9:15 to 9:55
3rd hour   10:15 to 10:55
4th hour   11:45 to 11:55
5th hour   12:20
Mr. Peter C. Lutkin,丹 of the school of Maier, Northwestern University, will spank . E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
National Secretary Addresses Y.W.C.A. On Value Of Prayer
Miss Inskeep Believes Prayer is the Power Back of All Work
"Every Christian prayer is a meeting place of creation's need and God's power. God works through you, and that to me is a challenge to prayer," said Miss Inkeep, National Secretary of the Rock Mountain Region, speaks Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday on behalf of the on subject of "Prayer."
"Prayer is something more than asking for something. I like to think of it up a fellowship with God. And I think of us as members of the Y.W. We are all in which Christ's spirit is felt," she said in conclusion.
"I have come to believe in silent prayer that creates a force which is as real as any force of nature and will never be lost. I is the temper of our generation to believe in work, rather than prayer. We are so busy and have so much to do that we are spinning like tops. But prayer is the power back of all work to make it effective. There are things which cannot be solved without the power of prayer.
"Some people feel that praying is an obligation rather than a privilege, and there are others who pray only when in dire need, and some use prayer in the spots where it is most comfortable. What is the greatest desire of your life?" asked Miss Inkeep. "If it will cause grief to someone else, I don't believe it will be answered."
Pay-Up Week A Success
Funds Received From Many Foreign Countries
*Payments of obleids to the K. U. Stadium-Union Memorial Fund have been coming in this week much faster than expected.* *Week These payments are not only from students and Lawrence business men, but from different parts of the United States and foreign countries.* *Alaska and Madras, South India*
Noodles Disappears After Husker Game
Bredberg's supposition is that the "young fellow" liked the looks of the Nebraska team so well that he journeled home with them. Bredberg has written to the leader of the Corn Cobs, the Nebraska pep organization, to see if Noodles is now parading about the Husker campus.
Noodles, mascot of the Ku Ku's, is lost. He disappeared Saturday evening after the game with the Huskers and has not been seen on the campus since. Noodles, the little French bull dog so familiar to everyone on the Hill, is the property of "Bugs" Brodberg, chief of the Ku Ku Klub.
many winters have had not yet paid the pieces. Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the company, urges the they attend to this at once. The reason that payments have been coming faster this week is probably due to the fact that many who subscribed to the fund were here to get their money. It was like, and felt glad that they could have no interest in so great a thing, according to Mr. Elliot.
But now he is lost—gone without giving anyone notice.
Noodles, when last seen, was wearing a big brass-studded collar which bore the name Acomas. He is a rather small, brown dog with a hobbed tail and "one ear up and one ear down." It has been said that he is running neck and neck with old Pi for his dog, the largest dog on the Hill, the days and nights being hardy long enough for him to get enough sleep.
Rumors Rampant Regarding Coming Of Noted 'Doc Yak
Time
World's Famous Producer of Pep Has Not Visited University For Some
Doc Yok, the world-famous producer of pop who makes the Missouri Valley his special domain, will "make" Lawrence, after an absence of three years, it was noted about the campus today. The older students of the University have been involved in the venerable doctor just before the Angle game three years ago. The result of his marvellous polite and his speciies were marked.
"I don't know anything about it," said Vigg Miller this morning when interviewed on the subject. "I have heard rumors that Dose Yak was beheaded in this direction but have received no definite notes."
Should Be Here Soon
C. C. Carl, who was instrumental in getting the doctor to come to the campus on that other man-made occasion defined that he "had nothing to say for publication. The doctor will probably arrive in the near future." Fakty, in conjunction with the conservation group, is in the generation of "sip" for the Colorado game, "Potay." Clark and Karl Schulmann, coaches of the football team, will be asked to talk, and it is hoped that both will see fit to do some prodding. Rumors of a shakeup in the Missouri coaching staff are strongly confirmed today in Kansas City. All three will show immediately in the action of the Tipo team.
Out To Beat Missouri
"Don't forget," said Miller today. "That the Marmians game is in the crowning glory of our football season, even if the Jayhawks lose every other game on their schedules. The Tigers will present a shibbones defense and a mighty offensive. Chuck Lewis is coach of the team now, and it will be a different team we will face on Turkey Day. But the Jayhawks must be able to force us, no matter he will have tiger, a rare data indeed."
The Colorado game winds up in
home season, the cheerleaders point,
out today. Everyone is expected to
get out to practice this week, and be
"up" on all yells and songs by Saturday.
The crisman and blue caps produced a striking effect, according to Nebulaus rosters who observed the yellas of the sheeting section Saturday. Nearly every member of the section is provided with a cap no. 10 and the Colorado game is the last of the season on home soil, all who have caps should wear them. “More of their 'dils' are still to be had,” report of Marian and Bob Gilbert today. “At 1200 Louisiana, students sitting in other sections are not prohibited from buying the caps, as we wish to use them again this year, and in year to come.”
More information about Doe Will will be forfeiting in the Karaua in a few days, if the doctor is seen again. Students are urged to keep their eyes and ears open, and to reaquire any information they may receive of the doctor to the cheerleaders, who are anxious to get in touch with him.
Invite High School Men
Young Grid Warriors May Se Colorado Game
High school football players in this part of the state have been invited to the Kansas-Colorado game next Saturday as guests of the athletic department, according to an announcement made this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen. The players are being given the best seats in the West Stadium.
Twenty-five players from Sonesta will be here for the game and Topela, and other schools have been invited. Students with a high school team and must be accompanied by their coach or hold letters of recommendation from their schools, to be admitted to the game. Other players have also been invited.
Tickets may be secured under the East Stadium at the south end, just before the game.
Quill Club To Celebrate
Beat Colorado.
Invention of Printing Art
Quill Club will meet in Room 107, Journalism Building, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. There will be a Gutenberg celebration to commemorate the invention of printing.
Pledge service will be held for the following: Marion Roes, Dorothea Hyle, Helen Wilkins, Helen Jaka, Josephine Barnes, Francis Warren, Leslie Baird, Hin Hebis, Jesse Lee Myres, Gaird Pipes, Nella Higgins, George Leeze, Robert Wayne Lynn, Esther Freeze, and Francis Wilson.
Since this is to be the big meeting of the year, the officers urge that all faculty and student Quill members be present.
Soph Hop Postponed Because Of Ruling Of Joint Committee
Class Does Not Believe It Car
Make Expenses Uless
Rule is Changed
Last evening the Sophomore class took definite stand against the new ruling imposed by the Joint Committee of Student Affairs. The new ruling is that each class function include only those in that class, and that the maximum price of one dollar and a half per couple be charged. In order to prevent any other action that might be taken, the anatomy has been postponed indefinitely.
Lionel Semon, Hop manager, made the following statement:
"The average Varsity dance costs the managers one hundred dollars, with fair music and little or no decoration. Could we, with only two hundred and fifty dollars, or one third of last year's cost, make our dance any better than this common weekly affair? Good music alone would cost a bundled $4 dollars, notwithstanding refreshments and decorating. As Sophores, our Hen will necessarily have to be a success.
"Her literature the Howe have been all University efforts. Last year only 115 couples attended. And if I understand it correctly, the Hop was only understudy and the class did not quite clear expenses."
The class then voted to send a committee to the Joint Committee of St. defense to petition them to reshuffle their action. The committee is a Marie Jones, chairman of Marie Jones, John Montgomery, an Emerson Newton.
Debate Squad Selected
Six Chosen to Represent K. U Against Colorado
The debate squand, to represent K. U. in the Colorado-Kansas debate to be held the latter part of February, was selected at the tryouts last night. Six men were chosen for the regular team, but three more may be added because of date, according to Prof. H. A. Shim. Of the department of public speaking.
The members of the squad selected last night are: Harold Schaffer, Raymond Wright, Roy W. Riegle, Howe Howard, Charles W. Field, W. Field, and Edward Halmer.
"The six men chosen are of good intercollegiate material and have a place on the team," said Professor Shim.
The question for the debate is,
Resolved, that the "United States
should recognize immediately the
Soviet Government of Russia. The
date of the debate has not been
announced definitely.
Few College Graduates Among State Prisoners
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 15 (U. P.
If you would keep out of prison
a university or college course;
or a warden or warden of
Arkansas penitentiary.
The prison report, just made public, shows that of 1,302 persons at the institution during the fiscal year, July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922, only 15 were of university or college training. The total number committed 235 while 175 had completed only the fourth grade in grammar school.
Three hundred and fifty-five were committed for violations of the liquor laws and 105 for murder, manlagerhip and assault to kill. The greatest number convicted was burglary robbery, and arsonity, 489 or 48.2 per cent.
Dean Lutkin Will Address Fine Arts Day Convocation
music By Glee Clans
At All-University
Meeting Friday
Morning
An all-University convoction is called for Fine Art Day, Friday, November 17, at 10 o'clock. Peter C. Larkin, dean of the School of Music of Northwestern University, will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by both the man's and women's glee clubs and by the University band.
Students Attend in Body
Students Attend in Body Those students who are specials in the School of Fine Arts are to be considered as regular students and will be invited to take part in the program for Fine Arts Day.
Mr. Lutkin has been dean of the Northwestern School of Music for a number of years, and it has been under his leadership that the school has won for itself a fine reputation. Mr. Lutkin is also director of the North Shore Music Festival, and is one of America's leading musicians at one time he was president of the National Music Teachers' Association.
The students of the School of Fine Arts will march in a body to the conventation, and will have a special section of the auditorium reserved for them. The Fine Arts banner will be arried.
*Annual Tradition*
Friday's program has been arranged with a view to making the Fine Arts Day an annual affair. It was formerly the custom of the School of Fine Arts to have a banquet each year, but for the past three years this custom has been abandoned. The after-dinner dance which will be held after the banquet at the University Commons is a new feature.
The dance will be held in Robinson Gymnastics. Tau Sigma will put on a special dancing act during the dance intermission.
The student art exhibit and the recital Friday afternoon are not only exhibitions of the work of students in the School of Fine Arts, but they are in complete charge of students. They selected the work to be exhibited and arranged the program without faculty assistance.
Women's Hockey Teams Start Class Tournament
The senior women's *hockey* team will play the juniors and the sophomores will meet the freshmen in the header of the inter-clash hockey tournament which will open Thursday afternoon. The first game is called for 4:35 o'clock.
Interest in both games is keen. The seniors have battled with the juniors in several close practice games, both teams showing up well on the field. The sophomores are last year's champions and, although several members of the team did not return to school, they still have a strong team. The defense line was particularly strong last year, as during the season the sophomores were not even scored against.
Different colored stockings are to distinguish the classes this year. The student will flaunt the green, sophomore purple; juniors, orange; seniors, red.
Hazers to Lose Credits
Lakers to Lose Credits
The College of Emporia again comes into the fold in regard to the subject of having fights, and the member of a hazing party were caught last week and were temporarily suspended from the college. As several of these were members of the football team, the penalty was lifted, with more severe one was placed on the bench before the effect that six hours' credit will be taken from the records of the students at the end of the year.
Governor Henry J. Allen will deliver the Homecoming address at Baldwin November 30, when the Baker students play the Ottawa Baptists. The students will be formally ushed into office. A turkey dinner will follow the game.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: John Harris, Lawrence; Charleman, Katherine; Greguhn Franklin; Eldorado; Ralder; Hawen; and Carlton Powers, Topteka