THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 44.
Different Schools Will Be Active In Dedication Services
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KAN$AS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.
Entire University And The American Legion Will Participate in Large Parade
Every school in the University will be represented and will take part in the Armistice Day dedication services for the Kansas Stadium, according to plans formulated by the committee in charge of the ceremony Saturday morning. The student body will march in the parade according to schools, and each delegation will be headed by a large banner.
The large parade, which will be the approach to the dedication services, will form in South Park at 9:30 o'clock. Revelie will be sounded the moment the window is closed at 7:30 o'clock, followed by assembly at 9 o'clock.
Four Bands In Parade
Four bands will be in the line of march: the University band, Nebraska, Haskell and the F. A. U. musicians all having signified their willingness to furnish music. The American Legion will head the parade, "The Knee Club," and the "KK" Club, the R. O. T. C., faculty members, and the student body.
Arrangements have been completed whereby students in the Lawrence High School will march in the parade. Grade school students will form themselves along the street of march, flanking the street on either side. The line of march has not been determined for the court house and proceeded up Massachusetts Street for several blocks before turning off to the Stadium.
Services to Last One Hour
The dedication services will start promptly at 11 o'clock and will not last over one hour, according to those who have arranged the program. Governor Allen will give a short address of welcome, and fellow senators will offer condolences. Louise Bolles, national adjutant of the American Legion, will give the principal address. Chancellor Lindley will also say a few words before the multimedia
say a few words before the multitud is dismissed.
Representatives of the various schools are using every means possible to secure a large turnout of University students, and in all probability the "K" Club will patrol the student section. The "K" Club is in search for "slackers." University women are expected to be present just as much as are the men.
League To Present Plays
Membership Increased by Thirty Members
"Where In in America," by Oscar M. Wolff, and "The Glaring Glitter," by Lord Dunsany, will be produced by the Laurence Drama League December 5, it was decided at last night theatrical. It will be in the Littie Theater in Green Hall.
More than twenty townpeople and University folk last night awaited themselves of their last opportunity to become charter members of the university. Members of charter members up to nearly fifty persons. Although no more may join as charter members, membership in the League is still open to them.
those who have a serious interest in the drama.
If the organization succeeds in this year's work as well as is now expected, it will probably affiliate with the Drama League of America, it was announced last night by the president. Prof. Herbert F. Tagart.
Under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Mix, two plays were read at the meeting by members of the League.
Two Rewards Offered Seniors in Architecture
A prize of $20 is offered in the departments of architecture at K. U., and at Manhattan by the Kansas Society of Architects. This prize goes to the student with the best design in design during his senior year.
A medal is offered by the American Institute of Architects to the student of architecture who has the best record during his entire four years.
Aubry Campbell, c'25, made a busi ness trip to Lansing Tuesday.
Blanc Draws Novel Design For University Press Club
A new design of the Jayhawk to be used exclusively by the K. U. Press Club has been drawn by Rowland Blane and will be made into a cut paper poster within a few days, according to Ryland Kelly, president of the club.
The new Jawhaker has all the properties that go to make up a news writer (except brains). The body of the bird is a bottle of ink, the tail is a quill pen, the feet are paper weights, and the eyes and bill are a pair of scissors. Directly in front of the bird is a typewriter.
Senate Postpones Saturday School Action For Present
Cabinet to Work on Plan to Control Use of Cars on Campus
The University Senate, at its regular meeting last night, decided to seek more information in regard to the six-day schedule proposed for the University, before taking any definite action on it.
A committee was authorized to present at the next meeting a report on class schedules for the entire University.
The question of a six-day schedule for the University came up before the Senate at a meeting a month ago, and was made a regular order of business at that time. During the last month the Kansan has adopted the policy of bringing to the notice of the student body every phase of the question, and its bearing upon the students.
As the matter stands at present, no alteration will be made in the existing schedule, pending the report of the committee at the next regular Senate meeting.
The cabinet was requested to make a report to the Senate on some plan for controlling use of automobiles and on off the campus, in reference to the student council, be served by the student councils and sent to the Senate, at the next meeting.
The Senate also approved the requests for the participation of faculty members in the Armistice Day Cadet and midnight services on November 11.
Pharmics Are Entertained
Eighty Attend Party Given For Students by Faculty
The students of the School of Pharmacy were guests last evening of the faculty of that department at the home of Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, 1014 Mississippi Street. Among the eighty persons present were the members of the faculty and their wives, Dean L. E. Sayre and Mrs. Sayre, Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Havrich, Prof. and Mrs. Chas, N. Steling, Prof. and Mrs. N. P. Cady, and Mr. Rulfful.
Walter C. Bender, of St. Joseph,
Mo., who is a member of the State
Board of Pharmacy gave a talk on
"Practical Pharmacy and the Operations
of the State Board." He stressed the importance of building relationships in business for both the business man and the customer.
After his talk the following musical program was given: Soly by the cast of *The Lion King* and Reba White, vocal solo by Zada Spade. Hazel Dugger was accompanist.
Ford Plant Methods Will Be Discussed By A. S. L. E
The importance of the subject was emphasized by Dean P. F. Walker, who said that this country needs more efficient methods to compete with international manufacturers. At present, the German manufacturers are putting a cheap automobile into Mexico to compete with American products. The success of the foreign-built machine is uncertain, but the fact is important as it increases the American will have a great deal of competition in the next few years.
The Ford plant methods will be discussed at a meeting of the industrial engineers to be held Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock in Marvary Hall.
All rooters in the "He-Man" section are urged to remember their little caps—Virg Miller.
Loving Cup Prizes For House Having Best Decorations
Entrants Must File Inten tion To Compete Before Friday Night At Alumni Office
"All fraternities, sororites and organized houses which intend to compete for the trophies given for the best decorated houses next Friday and Saturday, must notify Alfred Hill, at the Alumni office, of their intention to compete," announced Herbert Hungerford, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, this morning.
Will Arouse Spirit
All houses should be decorated at Friday and Saturday, but judges will not inspect the decorations until Saturday morning, according to Mr. Hungerford, with the exception of those houses which intend to use a lighting effect to add to their "dress." These houses will be visited by the award committee on Thursday. A Alumni office has been notified before 4 o'clock that afternoon.
The trophies to be awarded are to be two loving cups, according to Mr. Hungerford; one of the best decorated fraternity or organized men's rooming house, and the other to the best decorated sorority or organized women's rooming house, and will belong to the winners permanently.
Every One Should Compete
Every One Should Compete "This is a new idea for K. U.," said Mr. Hungerford, "but it is not new for other universities. The student district has always been far behind us," he says, "and comes to decorations for such occasions as Homecoming, and we do not believe this should be."
Lutkin Here Fine Arts Day
If the contest proves a success and results in many well decorated houses, the committee intends to make this an annual award. "The decorated house is our pride," said welcome to the homecoming alumni, and to commemorate *Aristice Day*, said Mr. Hungerford, "Another purpose is to show our visitors that Kansas is one of the live schools in the Valley. The prizes will be awarded by the committee after they have decorated every house entered in the contests.
"No organized house should fail to enter into the spirit of the occasion, and beautiful decorations should greet the visitor on every side. The impressions of visitors will leave upon the thousands of visitors will be worth the effort spent."
Other Artists Will Assist in
Program
The department regards the Klu Klux Klan as a current question upon which the students should form an organization that everyone interested will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hopkins, of Kansas City were the guests of their daughter, Dori, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday.
An open meeting of the Sociology Club will be held in Room 210 Fraser tomorrow evening at 7:30. The subject for discussion is the Kluc Klux Klan. Both sides of this subject will be presented, and then there will be an open meeting, giving everyone a chance to express his views.
Dean Lutkin is coming here under the supervision of the School of Fine Arts to assist in the Fine Arts Day program. He will be one of the two speakers at the Fine Arts Day banquet, the Schroiber, of the Fine Arts Council sponsored this morning. The other speaker is to be a well-known artist.
Peter C. Lutkin, dean of music at Northwestern University, and well-known musician and composer, will address the students of the University at a conversation Friday, November 17.
Sociology Club To Discuss Ku Klux Klan At Meeting
Attempts were made to secure Peter Dykema, of the University of Wisconsin, and Carl Busch, of Kansas State, to speak, but they were unsuccessful.
The Next Governor?
Plans for the dance and banquet which will be the features of the Fine Arts Day program are speedily nearing completion.
JONATHAN M. DAVIS
Whose election seems assured.
Letter of Apology Is Received From Washburn College
Amends Are Made For Defacing of Stadium in Mistaken College Spirit
Inasmuch as some persons, presumably students of Washburn College, have recently defaced the stadium of Kansas University, in a mistaken attempt to show their college spirit and loyalty, we, the Student Council of Washburn College, representing the students of Washburn, wish to express our at least this day's admiration for the student body of the University of Kansas, that such an action is heartily disapproved our student body as a whole.
An apology from Washburn College, Student Council concerning the defaicing of the stadium has just been received by the Student Council of the University. It is addressed to the body of the University of Kanaas:
The action was doubly wrong, because the building defended is shortly to be dedicated as a memorial to the World War, and such disrespect is emphatically discontented by our student body.
The students of Washburn wish to maintain the friendly spirit existing between the two schools, and will do everything in their power to make impossible the repetition of any such occurrence as the recent one.
The Student Council of Washburn College.
College.
Signed: Howard Myers, president
Owl Is Coming Out Friday
"Who's Who" Edition Running Off Press Now
The cause of college humor seems to be very well upheld in the "Who's Who" edition of the magazine, which abounds in illustrations and cartoons.
The final copies of the first edition of The Sour Owl this year are being run off the press today, according to the editors, and will be ready Friday for distribution to the impatient subscribers.
He Will Come By Air To See Game
Word has been received by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics that Lieut. C. E. Whitehead, A. B. '10, may come to Lawrence by airplane to attend the Homecoming game Saturday. He is now with the aviation corps at Sulphur Springs High School, and will be to Kansas City Friday and if so he will come on to Lawrence, where he will be entertained at the home of Professor Mitchell.
A meeting of the Owl Society is called for Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, by the president of the organization. The meeting will be at the University Library for distributions for distribution of the Sour Owl will be given to the Owls then.
An All-University Convenation is called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minutes each until the scheduled schedule will be as follows:
...
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
He Will Come By Air To See Game
BEAT NEBRASKA!
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
Doctor Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City will speak.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
K.U. Fashion Show To Be Presented As A Musical Comedy
Annual Event Schedulee For Friday in Honor of High School Editors' Conference
The second annual Fashion Show, under the auspices of the W. S. G.A., will be held Friday evening, November 17, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. It is set for his day to entertain the high school editors who will be holding a convention here at that time.
Instead of the women merely appearing on the stage in incorrect and correct costumes, as they did last year, the Fashion Show will be given in the form of a musical comedy in three scenes.
Sport Clothes in First Scene
Sport Clothes in First Scene
The first scene will represent a clothing store in the department of sport clothes. Models will appear and a page will explain in a very few words why the different costumes are correct and incorrect for different occasions. Songs and dances by the chorus will also be a part of this scene, as well as in the others.
A tea will be the setting for the second scene, and remarks by some of the women present will explain their own inaccuracies of the costumes worn.
The third scene is hild in a sorority house where the women are dressed for different Hall occasions, including formal dance and formal house dances andceptions.
Jenkinson Is in Charge
Mary Jenkinson, chairman of vocational guidance of the W. S. G. A., is in charge of the entire Fashion Show Virginia Schwinten has been appointed business manager, Louise Saltmarch is in charge of the dramatization, Thema Kaster is to write the lines, Juliet Wakenht will care for the gowns, Borothy Wahl will have charge, I fitted them in a dress, she will see it on the girl who will take part, and Elva McMullen will be aware of the situation.
Through the courtesy of Innes, Drescher's, and Werver's, who will supply a great many of the models, the problem of getting the clothes has been greatly simplified. Those in charge hope also to receive costumes from several stores in Kansas City.
Women for this Fashion Show have not yet been selected. It is hoped but as many different types of woman is possible may be used.
Classes Need Support of Foot ball Men
Olympics Are Postpone
Freshman and sophomore Olympiads, scheduled to take place the day before the annual Homecoming Day will be indefinitely postponed, according to Prof. Herbert Hungerford, of the Homecoming Day committee.
"Due to the fact that the respective classes are unorganized it was decided to postpone the Olympics to some later date," said Professor Hungerford. "Each class needs the coach, and the coach must meet," he continued, "now after the gridiron season closes these men will be available."
A regular scheduled football game between Lawrence High School and Ottawa High School will be played Friday afternoon on the Stadium field. According to dope, the game will be hotly contested with the Hibs having a slight edge. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
"We believe the returning Grads will be just as enthusiastic to see a gridron clash between these rival high schools as they would to see the Olympic meet," said Professor Hungerford.
Seniors and junior at the college of Emporia are engaged in a mustache growing contest. The mustaches will be judged Thanksgiving Day and after the awards are made the brushes will be shaved off. The blackhead, the redhead, the longest, the shortest, the most hairy, receive points. Dormitory girls have been asked to judge the most kissable mustaches.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Y. M. C. A. Wants Lunchers To Come To Feed Early
The management of the Y. M. C. A.
a soonday lunchne desires that everybody attending the luncheon tomorrow come as early as possible, as Chancellor Lindley will give it away for free instead of after it, as was planned.
This change has been made so that the chancellor may attend a luncheon at the same hour given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in honor of William F. Culbertson, vice-chairman of the U. S. Tartff Commission
Tariff Authority Will Address Many University Groups
William Culberson Will Discuss Tariff Makings and Aspects of Commerce Policy
William S. Calbertson, of Emporin,
who has just been reappointed Vice-
President of the United States Tariff
Commission for a twelve year term,
will discuss "International Aspects
of Our Commercial Policy" at a meet-
ing on Monday at 5 oclock at the University
Club, 1420 Ohio Street.
Mr. Culbertson is reputed the foremost authority in this country on the tariff and its influence upon business and upon international relationships. He received his A. B. degree from the College of Emporia in 1907 and his Ph.D. from Yale in 1914, later at Leipzig and Berlin. In 1918 the College of Emporia offered the honorary degree of LL. D. upon him.
Before accepting his present position as member of the United States Tariff Commission he served in various capacities for the United States Tariff Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Economic Liaison Commission and as Technical adviser in charge of economic questions for the International Delegation to the Conference on Limitation of Arms if 1921.
President Wilson appointed Mr. Cullerton to his present position originally, and he was recently reappointed by President Harding. He studied tariffs and commercial relationships in many foreign countries.
Besides his address this afternoon, Mr. Culberison will speak Thursday at a "unchoon," a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, and the Kiwian Clubs, which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, on "The Making of Tariffs," and Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Room 202 West Administration building, the fact is, and students of the department of economics and political science on "The Limits of Nationalism."
While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fassett, 720 Indiana Street.
Tau Sigma Holds Tryout
University Dancing Sorority to Admit New Members
Trounts for Tau Sigma, the dancing security, were held last night at the regular meeting. Any University woman who has ability in dancing may tryout. An applicant should hand her name to Miss Barto or Elizabeth Dunkel, the president of the security, and appear at the following meeting for her tryout. 'Any kind of dancing which portrays the individual technique of the girl may be offered.
The sorority is now studying interpretive dancing in the same manner in which it is taught at the University of Wisconsin. Later in the year programs will be given which will be open to the public.
The following girls have been plunged: Harriet Patterson, Mildred Maxwell, Bernice Delaney, Helen Sumpter, Agnes Schner, Jeanne Kuntz, Margaret Armstrong, Madge Garrett.
Ruth Muskrat On Speaking To
Ruth Muskrat is speaking in several
Kansas towns this week in the inter-
est of the Y. W. C. A. She will tell
of the work of the World's Student
Christian Federation. She was the
delegate from K. U. to the intem-
ational convention of the Pederation
of Christian Youth. She will spee-
k this week at Joplin, Baxter
Springs and at Pittsburg. At Pittsburg she will speak at the Worlds Fellowship banquet.
Morgan Is Trailing Davis In Returns Of 1350 Precincts
Election of Democratic Candidate to Gubernatorial Position Seems Assured
Late reports leave no doubt that Kansas is to have a Democratic governor. Jonathan M. Davis, in returns from 1359 presiding, shows a lead of 4950 votes and all indications are that he will be elected by a majority of 7060. This majority was attributed to the fact that W. Y. Morgan, Republican candidate, was strongly opposed by labor factions in the state.
Many Republican counties turned against tradition and voted for Davis, farmer candidate for governor, voting rest of the ticket less reputable.
Rural Vote Strong For Hopkins
Rural districts practically elect Hopkins, Republican candidate for associate justice. In the race for attorney general, Charles B. Griffith, ran away from his Democratic opponent, C. B. Little. Griffith's opposition is in districts where the Ku Klux Klan was strong, and in the industrial centers.
The state went Republican with the exception of governor and the eighth district where the Democrats captured a congressional seat, placing Ayres. The third district is still in doubt and the race is close with the Republican candidate. Sproul showing a slight lead.
Republicans To Congress
The Republican seats in Congress follow: Anthony in the first district; Little in the second, by a large majority; Hoch in the fourth; Strong in the fifth; White in the sixth; and Tincher in the seventh.
Despite the large number of votes necessary to carry the bonus, the number cast in favor of the compensation bill make its passage certain although complete returns have not been received.
'Quacks' Try New Strokes
Girls' Swimming Club Getting Expert Practice
Twenty aspirants for the women's swimming club, the K. U. Quacks, spent an hour practicing the back and side strokes in the pool last night. According to Miss Hoover, who instructed the class, nearly all can do these strokes fairly well. The most important requirement of the trudgeon stroke were introduced and will-be continued in the next practice which will be Tuesday, November 21. After the swim a short business meeting was held in which the requirements for the major emblem were adopted. Lella Pyle presented models for the emblem, which will be on a the oval-shaped background with the initials. The major emblem will have the initials K. U. added to this.
Both lists of requirements for the club follows: Minor emblem and entrance to club: side, back, English over-arm, and trudgeon strokes; front, running front, back or side dives; swim quarter of a mile, plunge twenty feet, treading and floating. Over-arm, trudgeon strokes, trudgeon crawl, breast strokes; eight out of twelve possible advanced dives; and the Red Cross test
Those who pass the second test will thus be qualified for the Red Cross emblem as well.
Dock Parson For Strange Actions During Funerals
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 8, (U. P.) - Funerals or no funerals, former Former John Jackson, of the Second Baptist Church, is going to get his pay, so he saves.
"That parson has the most un-Christian demeanor at funeral," members of his congregation charged by the church for them $14, back easy.
"We cut his salary $30 a month and he got mad and quit—now he can stay quit, they added."
"Pay the parson what you owe him," Judge Daver told the congregation.
So the congregation appealed to the court of civil appeals.
Beat Nebraska!