THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 43
Press Club Will Serve Supper For H.S.Journalists
Chancellor Lindley And Visiting Newspaper Men Will Talk To Visiting Dollegates.
The K. U. Press Club, assisted by the University Daily Kanan, will serve a supper on Friday evening, November 17, to the visiting delegates of the Fourth Annual High School Newspaper Conference, at the Plymouth Congregational Church, to the Pete and Petty, president of the Press Club.
Arrangements are being made for a few short speeches by distinguished hosts, said Prof. L. F. Flini, head of the department of journalism, who is arranging the conference. Among them are David Gilligan, leg and some newspaper man of wide experience, whose names cannot be announced at this early date.
Tickets On Sale Soon
The upper committee are planning a tasty menu, and expect to have novel decoration, with a small souvenir program for every guest present. Those on the committee are: Helen Havely, Rust Carter, Linna Brown, Rowland Blance, and DeVauchni Frances.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922
Tickets for the supper will be sold the first of next week for $1.00 per plate, according to Miss Havelay, chairman of the committee, and every member of the Press Club is expected to buy a ticket. Delegates to the Conference will receive tickets free of charge, and all visitors who are not authorized delegates will be given tickets at half price.
May Sign Up Tomorrow
For the convenience of the Press Club, you may place a card will be posted on the Journalism bulletin board tomorrow morning, and all who will buy tickets are asked to sign the card. "In this way we will know just how many we may attend at the supper," explained Miss Haven.
The committee on rooms for the visitors has been announced and a call will be made in a few days for sleeping accommodations for the visitors. Any preferences as to deletties will be granted whenever possible, according to Ben Hebis, his man. Those are Ben Hebis, Ben Hebis, Violet Johnson, Dorothy Christine, Doris Fleeson and Caroline Harkrader.
Chancellor's Talk Features Second Y. M. Noonday Luncheon
Lindley To Speak At "Y"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the second of the fall series of Y. M. C. a. nonday lunch, according to Milton Cummings, president of the University Y. M. C. a. This second lunch will be given in May 1230 o'clock in Myers Hall and will be in time for 133 chases.
The purpose of these luncheons is to promote a spirit of good fellowship and to give Hill, by giving them a chance to get acquainted. The 25 cents admission
Dr. Raymond Schwegler of the School of Education addressed the first lunchon last Wednesday. At the third lunchon, November 16, The School of Education presented "Fighting Parson," national chaplain of the American Legion, will speak.
charge is used to defray expenses.
Tickets are on sale now at the
ticketmaster.com or by students who have the tickets
poured to their coat lap.
"We have received a host of applications for men who have had training in sanitary engineering," said Prof. A. H. Jewell this morning "At the present time," he continued "there are none of the civil specialists in sanitary engineering. Only one of them is taking of the work next year."
Men Trained In Sanitary Engineering Are Needed
Companies of consulting engineers in all parts of the country are wanting graduate civil engineers who have had experience or training in, automotive engineering. Communities, both state and local, employ military engineers to take charge of their water filtration plants and sewage disposal systems.
R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Gets Sweater Shield Insignia
Swater shields have been awarded to the seven members of the University R. O. T. C. riffe队 of 1921-1922. The shields will be worn on the left breast of the swater.
This order came about by recommendation of the professor of military science and tactics, and the approval of the chancellor. Those who were entrusted with leading Bradley (captain of team), Marvin E. Trueblood, William K. Crain,Ce A. Renheh, H.R. G. Schmidt, Jesse E. Roth, Paul H. Savage.
Municipal Service Bureau Dispenses Civic Information
Extension Division Fills Al Kinds of Requests for Bonds, Ordinances, Etc.
Ordinances, Etc
The Municipal Information Service maintained by the Extension Division of the University of Kansas in Fraser 17 has been very busy during the last few days filling requests for ordinance forms, library material, and general information on administration and affairs.
The necessary resolutions and ordinance forms providing for a special election for the issuance of $25,000 in bonds for the construction of the city hall in Gypsum City; an ordinance form providing for the construction along sidewalks, streets and alleys, and providing for the cutting down of dead trees in the city of Mound Ridge; an ordinance creating the necessary administrative departments under the city manager plan for Kimley; and an ordinance creating the necessary warrants out-standing in the city capital have been drafted.
A woman's club in Salina, and students in two high schools have been supplied material on municipal home rule including comparative rates for public utility services in Kansas. Material was also furnished to a high school debating club which is studying the city manager plan.
New Sociological Books
"Man and Culture" to Be Published in Two Months
A new series of sociological books, the Crowell Social Science Series, are being edited by Sebra Eldridge, of the society department and will be published in the near future. The series is being published by the Thomas Crowel Company of New York.
The first book of the series will be on the market in less than two months as it has already gone to press. The title is "Man and Culture," written by Dr. Clark Wissler, who is connected with the American Museum of Natural History of New York Dr. Wissler lectured in Fraser Chapel last year on a very similar subject. However, the book goes much more into detail than did Dr. Wissler in his lecture here last year. "Man and Culture," deals with the processes which change society. It takes up several chapters of changes in the prefectoralistic society. It also gives the causes of these changes. Professor Eldridge expressed his belief that this book would have considerable influence on social research and historians.
The second book to be published will be a book on International Government by Dr. Jessie Wallace Huggan, and will probably be on the market by February 1. This book gives an overview of government in the past and considers the economic and psychological factors necessary to develop a real, effective international government. It reviews the League of Nations, and Washington Conference on Disclosure. It takes up the problems of the Pacific.
Professor Eldridge also stated that by next summer a book written by Professor Jensen of the economics department, on Principles of Public Finance would be published. This book is also one of the Social Science Series and it is expected that it will be adopted as a text in many schools as there is not a good text in use at the present.
E. J. McElven and J. R. Blake of Wichita were two of the "Dads" entertained here Saturday. They were guests at the Kappa Sigma house where both have sons as members.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Old Time Rally Will Feature Program For Friday Night
Entertainment Committee Plans to Show Old Grads The K. U. Fighting
Spirit
An "Old Time Rally" will feature Old Timers' Night, set for Friday evening, November 10, at Robinson Gymnastics, according to the committee in charge. Every student in the University of Oklahoma will participate this rally, say the committee, and of course are invited to remain for all the program.
"Every one in a while some old grad gets disgruntled and says that K. U. is losing her fighting spirit, and can't even stage a good rally," remarked Prof. R. S. Knappen, chairman of the Old Timmers' Night committee, "and we are going to show them the best we can do Friday night and then will give the grada present with students and grades together, I feel sure the rally will be one of the biggest ever held at K. U."
Women To Have Party
In order to accommodate the large crowd which will attend Friday night, it has been arranged to entertain the women on the main floor of the gymnasium, and the men on the upper floor of the entertainment for the ladies.
The men's meeting is to be informal and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will act, as a receiving committee for all old timers. Plans are being made to tag everyone present, and in this way the committee hope to become better acquainted and a better spirit of co-operation will prevail.
The program for the evening will include music by "Jiggs" Miller's orchestra, some short, snappy wrestling and boxing matches, speeches by Chancellor Lindley, Coach "Pois" Clark, and Captain Severt Higgins, songs by the University Men's Quartet, Scotch songs by John Brodie and assistant, some special music by an oriental orchestra, and a few other stunts not yet arranged by the committee.
Addison Massey, Arthur Fuhman,
Aaron Fuhon, Ivan Seierstein, John
McVey, all from Kansas City were
the Fl Upland over the week-end.
To Introduce Old "K" Men
A feature of the evening will be a parade of all "K" men, led by Irving Hill, '96, who will introduce every former K. U. warrior to the audience, and tell how they won their distinction. At the close of the program the Governor-elect of the state of Kansas will address the crowd.
A screen of lath and muslin should be used when spraying near walkways and buildings to protect them from the stain which the solution produces.
"We want to emphasize the fact that all K. U. students are wanted at this Old Timer's Night program," said professor Napin, "and especially the "Thundering Three Thousand" as "Wirr." Miller will be on hand to stir up pep. With such a hard game ahead for us for Saturday, we must have every student 'up and coming' all the time."
Iron Sulphate Solution Will Destroy Dandelion
"Dandelions may now be removed from a lawn by spraying them with a solution of iron sublimate," said Prof. A. J. Mix of the department. "Dandelion flowers is done three times in the spring at intervals of three weeks, beginning in April before the first blossoming period, and again in the fall. The lawn should never be sprayed during rain or because the weather may injure the blue grass.
The solution consists of one and one half pounds of iron sulphate to one gallon of water, and may be applied with any kind of a hand spray. The solution is guarded against. The solution destroys other weeds and white clover as well as dandelions. Therefore the method is adapted only to blue-grass lawns or to lawns of white clay where the temperature of white clay will do no harm.
The Theta Phi Alpha sorority initiated Elizabeth Humphrey balmation of Salina and Louise Lenahn of Lawrence, Friday, November 8.
Lawrence High Ends
The Lawrence High School football team will play its last home game of the season Friday afternoon on the Stadium field against Ottawa High School. Lawrence came out of a slump last Friday and defeated the strong Kansas City, Kansas, team by 24 points. He has been going good in this week's practice and should show the visitors a good fight.
Home Season Friday
The Ottawa team is not heavy, but is one of the fastest in the state. So far this season they have not lost a game. Coach Max Klein expects this to be the biggest game of the season for the Lawrence eleven.
Freshmen Will Hold W. S. G.A.Election In Dyche Tomorrow
Two Representatives To Be Chosen—Petitions Show Four Candidates
Freshmen representatives for W. S. G. A. will be elected, Wednesday, November 8. Four women have been named as candidates, according to petitions turned in to the executive council of the W. S. G. A. These women are Helen Marcell and Anna Dorothy Lester, Helen Marcell and Silk Kubur.
Graduate school representatives will also be elected tomorrow. Because of the fact that no petitions were handed to the committee, it is necessary for the members of W. S. G. A. to appoint, at their meeting tonight two women from the Graduate School as candidates for tomorrows election. Their names will be written in on the ballot.
Two women will be elected to the place of Faye Huffman and Helen May Marcy, who were freshmen representatives for the past year. The polls for this election will be in Dyche Museum, and will be open from 9:00 o'clock a.m. to 4:00 o'clock p.m. It will be decided at W. S. G. A. meeting tonight, who will be in charge at the polls.
Armistice Tea Wednesday
Dorothy Schollenburger and Emily Tenny are in charge of this election and the counting of the ballots.
W. S. G. A. Invites Women to Get-Together at Henley
The W. S. G. A. will give an Armistice Tea at Teat House Wednesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. Marina Oeschinger is in charge of the Tea and will be assisted by the following women: Noll Thomlinson, Jessie Lance, Mae Violet Thompson, Emily McNary and Lucille House.
The Association cordially invites all university women to attend and get acquainted. That interest in the W, S, G. A. is growing is shown by the increased attendance each week, according to the president.
The tea which has been planned for next week will be given especially for the Sophomore women of the University.
Chicago, Nov. 7 (United Press).- Chicago's "Gold Coast" is doomed.
"Too expensive for millionaires to hold for their exclusive use," is the decision of the city's zoning commission, which plans to replace the mansions with twenty-floor apartment houses.
"For Sale" signs will soon be bung on the homes that have made North Lake Shore drive one of the show places of the world.
BULLETIN
Chicago's "Gold Coast"
Appears to Be Doomed
Lake Shore drive, where Chicago's super-millionaires have built their homes, with Lake Michigan for their front yards, has been brought within walking distance of the downtown district through a tunnel. The city is behind водевая bridge. The zoning commission shares more people should share its advantages.
The Potter Palmer "castle," whose towers and turrets and sandstone, walls have long been one of the city's marks, will be the first to come down.
The voting in today's election was light in Lawrence. At 2 o'clock, a total of 1881 votes had been cast in the city's districts within the city limits.
K.U.Grad Creates Sensation By His Dramatic Venture
Brock Pemberton, A.B. '08 Gets Recognition From New York Papers For His Work
Brock Pemberton, A. B. 98*, has received much recognition in the New York newspapers recently because of his latest production, "Six Characters in Search of an Author," which is based on the Princess Theater in New York City.
"From his office," says the Times, "Mr. Pemberton announces that he desires only adult minds to see the play, and that morons and adolescents will not be admitted." "Come, but not the children," is an added stipulation.
Globe Calls It "Cohen Trick"
This three-act play is from the Italian of Luigi Pirandello, translation by Edward Storer. The New York Globe calls it "a Cohen trick and a De Moorman drama telescoped by William A. James. The book's title is Jimmy James' cinemating for the mentally mature." The play consists of philosophical fooling and shrewd criticism.
Six characters enter on the stage where a producer is having his company of players rehearse. When these characters have told the producer enough of their story to make him consider letting them act it out for the players to see and for the stage manager to note down, everybody goes off the stage, leaving the stage "to darkness and to me."
Two Casts Act at Once
We can't get at one of them. Then we act the story while the players give it in their own way. An amazing effect is produced by one set of characters acting their story for the producer and another set, sitting in the wings, becoming suddenly so moved at what they must interpret it by protestations.
In the turmul that enwashes there is much satire on the foibles of plays-er-folk and managers and no little philosophy of dramatic criticism.
The New York Times says, "What the public will say to this rather slender and technical satire remains to be seen, but already it may be said that the season is indented to Mr. Pemberon for one more exploration of strange fields and pastures new." "The play is alternately easy and difficult to act," says the Globe, "but Mr. Pemberon has cast the son, the boy, and the girl exceptionally well in Dwight Frye, Ashley Back, and Constance Lusby, and he has handled them as skilfully."
May Wipe Out Theaters
May Wipe Out Theaters
"The Globe further remarks that "If 'The Holocaust' is written in Author," the *Piranello* comedy which Brock Pemberton produced at the Princess last night, is a success, it will wipe out the theaters. It will show you how to make yourself into an own drawing room."
Mr. Pemberton spoke Sunday afternoon at the Earl Carroll Theater, New York, on Thursday, the season, on "The Business Management of the Theater."
Kansas Millers Would "Trademark" Their Whea
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 7. (U. P.) All Kansas wheat will have an official trademark by which it can be identified in any part of the United States. if plans of the Kansas Millers materialize.
Plans for a nationwide publicity campaign have been discussed at previous meetings of the Millers organization, it became known here.
Attention has been called to the fact that the nation at large does not seem to realize the magnitude of the milling industry in this state, Henry Ford in a recent article made the statement that the Kansas milling industry in negligible and that wheat from this state is shipped to Minneapolis and other cities in the north to be milled.
The mullers organization of this state points out that this statement is inconsistent with the fact that the university will milling center in the United States.
The knowledge that this misinformation as to the milling industry is caused by lack of national advertisement activity is to consider a publicity campaign.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Inter-Class Hockey Dates Announced For Womer
The dates for the inter-class hockey tournament have been set by the captains of the teams. Each team plays six players in a series of six double-headeders.
The schedule follows: Nov. 16,
Seniors-Juniors, Sophomores-Freshmen;
Nov. 17, Seniors-Freshmen,
Sophomores-Juniors; Nov. 20, Seniors-
Sophomores, Juniors-Freshmen; Nov.
21, Seniors-Juniors, Sophomores-
Freshmen; Nov. 23, Seniors-Freshmen,
Sophomores-Juniors; Nov. 24,
Seniors-Sophomores, Juniors-Freshmen.
Railroads To Offer Reduction In Fares On Homecoming Day
At Least 250 Must Buy Tickets on Specified Days to Obtain Rates
It will be necessary that 250 people make use of this opportunity for the reduced rates in order to make it effective. The following directions are submitted and they will apply to Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroads:
Special rates of one and one-half fairs will be given to all persons attending the Homecoming Day activities here November 11, according to a letter received from Eben E. MacLeod, chairman of the Western Passenger Association, by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association,
1. Tickets for the normal one-way
tairfare for the going journey must
be bought on theth dates November
9 to 11, inclusive.
2. The specified yellow ticket must be obtained from the local ticket agent, and if he does not have them, a receipt must be had. The ticket must read to the point Lawrence, and no other.
3. The ticket and certificate must be called for at the railroad station at least thirty minutes before the departure of the train.
4. Certificates are not kept at all stations. If the local agent does not have them, a ticket should be bought at the nearest point where they may be had.
5. The tickets must be endorsed immediately upon arrival in Lawrence. This may be done at the stadium ticket office; K. U. alumni office, 199 Fraser Hall; K. U. athletic office, Robinson Gymnasium; or the Chamber of Commerce in the old Y. M. C. A. building.
6. No refund of fare will be made on account of failure either to obtain a proper certificate or to have it endorsed.
7. It is necessary that 250 persons make use of this offer and that each shall have a normal one-way tariff (taffy) for each trip of not less than $10,000.
8. The half-fare return tickets with the certificates will be honored not later than November 13.
9. Return fare at reduced rate will not be good on limited trains which do not regularly honor such reduced fares.
Stadium Pledges Are Due
Payments Promised Nov. 1 to Be Paid This Week
Pay-up Week for the K. U. Memorial Fund started yesterday and pledges of students and citizens of Lawrence which were due Nov. 1 are payable this week. Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Stadium-Union Fund, suggests that pledges are easier to oay when kept up to date.
Payments received by the Memoria Corporation during the last few months have been encouraging in spite of business conditions. Mr. Trump has pledged for the entire memorial campaign will average at least 90 per cent. The University of Michigan has made collections for its memorial campaign of 92 per cent and Mr. Trump does not expect Kansas to take.
What the students do toward keeping up their payments will have a great deal to do with the progress of our construction, according to Mr. Elliott
The annual reception given by the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley for the members of the faculty of the University will be held at the home of the chancellor Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Stadium Dedication Exercises Include Parade and Talks
National Adjudant of Legion Will Deliver Principal Address of The Morning
Plans for the dedication of the Stadium Saturday morning are well under way, and a committee representing the different schools of the University is making preparations to bring in new school books to take part in the parade.
Dedication services will start promptly at 11 o'clock and the Kansas department of the American Legion will be in charge. Lemuel Bolles, will deliver the principal address, and H. J. Allen will also speak.
Parade to Form in South Park
The ceremony Saturday morning will be in honor of the 124 University of Kansas men and women who gave their lives in the World War, and to whom the Stadium will be placed when it comes home he spoke at the invitation of W. P. McLean, Kansas commander of the American Larger.
Preceding the services on the stadium field, a parade will form in South Park and march to the services. In this parade will be the University band, the R. O. T. C., Disabled Veterans, the American Legion, three local national guard units, the G. A. R., and the student body.
No Conflict with Homecoming
Homecoming plans have been so arranged, according to the committee, that the dedication services will in no way conflict with that celebration.
Word has been received from the leader of the University of Nebraska band to the effect that the northern school will consider it a privilege to march in the parade. The musicians will arrive early Saturday morning.
Arrangements have been made by the Kansas City Star to broadcast the Nebraska-Kansas Homecoming game, play by play, and all the atmosphere of the new Stadium while the game is in progress.
K. C. Star Will Broadcast
Husker* Game to Be Sent Over Middle West
Spatial telephone wires between Lawrence and the Star's studio will be used in broadcasting the game. The announcer will stand in the press box at the Stadium and dictate a summary of the game into the microphone.
Three microphones will be used.
One will be placed on the Nebraska side and will pick up the cheers of the rooters from that section. Another will be in front of the throng of Kansas roots and will be "cut in" each time the cheering starts.
The rolling notes of the "Rock Chalk" yell and the "Nee-braska" cry will be sent in the other. The third microphone will be used by the announcer in the press box.
This is the first time a football game has been broadcasted in this manner. The microphones will be "cut in" by a special operator, operating the voice amplifier which will be installed in the grandstand.
The game starts at 2 o'clock. Broadcasting will start at 14:45, when the rooters are warming up and a picture of their team goes up. Stadium will be given to the public.
Boy Puts Himself Through School Selling Insects
Butterflies, frogs and caterpillars are paying the college expenses of Earl Hilifker, a sophomore in the University of Rochester.
Knowing that Monarch butterflies are used extensively in biological work, Hillifler made arrangements to sell all he could collect and went to the lake shore where butterflies were found. During the summer he made $700.
Next year he intends to collect in South America. Hillifiker says there is good money in the game.
The Acacia fraternity gave a house party last Friday night in honor of the alumni. Claude Reuse, c'22, Hersel "George" Washington, 20", and Herman Hange, c'20, of Kansas City, were among the guests.