THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1022
Stadium Rooters To Be Waving Sea Of Red And Blue
Game
Men In Section "Will Purchase Felt Skull Caps For
A waving, heaving ceil of crimson and blue against the background of the white Kansas Stadium will greet the eyes of the roofters and supporters of the Sooner eleven on Saturday, November 4, with the materialization of the plans of Cheerleader Virg Miller for the greatest "rooter section" the University of Kansas has beasted of.
6000 shell caps—half of which are crimson and the other half blue—have been ordered for the Kansas rooters signing up for seats in the rooter section, section G, in the stadium, from Carl's. These may be obtained at Carl's on Friday, and if the rooters have failed to purchase them at the time of the game, they may be bought from Cheerleader Miller and his assistants before the whistle blows.
"It is going to be a great combination," said Miller this morning, in discussing the color effect of the crimson and blue caps with respect to the spectators on the opposite side of the stadium. "The men in odd rows of the crimson crimson shell caps and those in the ene men rows will do the deep blue ones."
Will Be Great Combination
"Many stunts can be worked out, which, in addition to the organized cheering of the men in section G, will have a tremendous effect on the opposing roots. We are going to have the men in corresponding colors in section A and B, and in the other color stay the other way. That will be a great sight."
"The basic effect of this rooster color-section on the Kansas side of the Stadium," said Bob Gilbert, assistant cheerler, this morning, "will be unified cheering, and better support for the team on the field." The roster grouped together as the men will be in section G, they tend to be more staccato in
Reduce Price To 35 Cents
good and carry much bitter. The covered caps are going to add to the distinctiveness of the Kansas roots, and with some good stunts being worked already we will have a finely denaturation for opposing roofters."
"Every man who is a loyal Kansas rooter, who is to sit in the reserved roster section, and who intends to make K. U.'s cheering the talk of the state, will buy one of the caps at Carl's Friday or at the game Saturday." This statement from Bob Gilbert this morning. "Every rooter in section G is urged and expected to have his skull cap on Saturday."
The crimson and blue caps for the rover section have been reduced in price from fifty to thirty-five cents. They are of neat felt material and can easily be stuck in the covert pocket when the game is over. The cheerleaders have emphasized the fact that only those men who wear them will be allowed to wear the caps; they are restricted to section G.
Warden Pleased With Trip
Amarine Thanks University For Courtesy Shown
A letter sent recently to Dean Kent of the Kent of School of Education by Warden Amarine of the state prison concerning the State Bind which was brought here last Thursday for the All-University convocation. He said he felt misapplied or any disagreeable features and feel as though we had a fine and satisfactory trip. Many thanks for the time and event which you arranged for us. We hope that those who fell inclined to doubt the propriety of the event in some way sought strength of mind in it to command it to them.
"Of course, I am very proud of our band and its achievements, but I think I am proudest of them after an event of this kind when every man jack of them comes through the big arch door back into the prison again, making good in the loyalty to what he had led us to believe he would do."
Amerine also told Dean Kent that never once has one of the members of the band attempted to escape there. "There were no 'lifters' in the band.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Beat Oklahoma," the Mystery Person, Twenty Dollars To Anyone Guessing Identity
"Beat Oklahoma" is going to be more than a mere slogan this year. At 11 o'clock Friday, immediately after convention, some person connected with the University will appear on the campus personifying "Beat Oklahoma." The student or faculty member who is lucky enough to identify this "unknown" will receive a orite of $20 in gold.
The mysterious stranger will be some person that the entire student body is familiar with, but in order to identify "Beat Oklahoma" certain rules must be observed. Cards bearing this information will be passed on on the hill early Friday morning and the contest will open at 11 o'clock and will last until "Beat Oklahoma" is found.
If the "unknown" is not discovered Friday afternoon, he or she will personally appear at the rally Friday night and will remain there until identified. At convention Friday the name of this "Beat Oklahoma" per-
Rhadamanthi Chooses 1en
Initiation For New Members to Be Held November 9
from the writers of manuscripts read and considered by Rhamdantham Thursday night October 26, ten new members were selected and five people were given honorable mention. All though it was intended to admit only eight new members, the number was extended to ten because of the excellence of the material submitted, to Daisy Marita Bishop resident.
Initiation will be held November 9 at 8 o'clock in Fraser Room.
Those who received honorable men are Margaret Butcher, Randal tree, Ame Goldfinger, Louise Robert on, Gene Stevens.
NUMBER 39
The accepted members are as follows:
J. M. Ballard, Florence Bliess.
Wingar Crone, Mattie D. Crumine,
Hazel Eberhardt, Freddrie Michts,
Catherine Hood, Rosalie McIlish,
Anne Podeer, Macduff oph师.
"Those who received honorable mention showed such promise in their work," said Miss Bishop, "we hope they will perceive and animal manuscripts at the most trial which will be in the spring. TheWho desire their manuscripts returned may receive them Monday afternoon, November 6, in 213 Prince from 4 w 5 o'clock."
some of the accepted views will be considered for possible inclusion in the Rhadiantum pages of the titulus number of the Grand Magazine.
Scarab Hears Lecture On Landscape Gardening
At a meeting of the Scarab, honorary architectural society, held last night. Arthur Harris, e23, gave an illustrated talk on architecture landscape gardening. Two coming initiates, Raymond Coolidge and M. L. lorey, were given their preliminary instructions for initiation.
Initiation will be held Saturday, november 4, after the K. U-Okala game, and will be followed by banquet. A number of alumni from 'opela and Lawrence are expected ack to attend the initiation.
A meeting will be held Wednesday November 1, at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall. Prof. Houghton Crandford Smith, of the School of Fine Arts will tell of his trip to Chile and will exhibit some "studies" of Chilean life Professor Smith is a member of the Ullied Arts.
Fine Arts to the University of Japanese prints will be received within the next week by the department of fine arts and will be on display in the corridors in East Administration. These prints are sent to the University by Professor H. C Jeffrey of the department of fine arts of the University of the City of New York. It is possible that arrangement may purchase the prints at low prices in the interest of art advancement and for study.
Fine Arts to Have Print Display
Mr. and Mrs. "Potsy" Clark have aimed their two weeks old daughter, Mary." A middle name is under consideration, but has not been determined as yet. Little Mary is at preschool too young to decide whether she should call her father "Potsy" or Ponsox" Clark.
son will be put in a sealed envelope and handed to John R. Dyer, dean of men; the $20 in gold will also be given to Dean Dear at this time.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history will be in charge of the "mystery." The only two people to know the identity of "Heat Oklahoma" will be Professor Davis and the professor who sprinted the spirit of "Heat Oklahoma."
The persons behind this project remain as mysteries as "Beat Oklahoma," but Dean Dear will have the $20 in gold and the mysterious personification of Kansas fighting spirit will be a reality starting immediately after concession is ended Friday morning.
Instructions and rules governing "Beat Oklahoma" will appear later. In the meantime, Virgil Miller, cheer-leader, asks that every loyal Kansan be printed on the slip; at we passed out o' the skirts, he corri-
Adam And Weil Receive At Initial Appearance
Production Was One of Best Ever Put on by Amateurs
one of the best amateur producer, ever played in Lawrence--that I who people are saying today about "Adam and Eva" which was present last night by the University Y. W C.A. at the Bowersock Theatre, under the direction of Myrtle Bair. And it was good; the play was pleasant abounding in wit and charm, the audience excellent. The auditorium was large, and the work of the actors was received enthusiastically throughout.
Uno Harac Pilgrim, whose par was taken by Zachary Taylor, was easily the favorite of the crowd from the time he made his rather cyclonic appearance on the stage until the curtain. The character was a clever one, and Taylor interpreted it well. Albert Kerr, in the role of James King, the father of the family, dominated the action throughout Act I and against when he made his final appearance. His decisive old character, presented so forcefully by Kerr, was one of the bright spots of the play.
Theoreo Wear and Madeline Donegeyer in the title roles of Adam Smith and Eva Kung doubtless interpreted the most difficult parts of the play. Their task was the presentation of characters of a semi-serial nature in a humorous production. Wear's dignity and poise made it impossible to distinguish Adam Smith in a诚实 manner. The way in which Miss Donegeyer unfolded the vicious little character of Eva Kung was admirable.
The action of the play starts in the library of the fashionable King home on Long Island. The bombastic old friend of a father thinks he is tired of his family, and so decides to take a trip to South America, leaving his business manager, Adam Smith, as "father" of the home.
The cast of "Adam and Eva" certainly set a mark of high quality for University productions.
The two scenes of Act II conti-
dude Adam's trials in trying to manage
the family of grown daughters, the
son-in-law, and the poor relation.
The second scene, where Adam works
a hoax by telling the family that the
King business is ruined and that
they are all poor, is by far the best
of the play. The family decides to go
to work and gathers round perusing
all the books, which lines throughout this scene are
extremely clever. The last act finds the
family at work on a chicken farm; then
father returns and all is well.
The play is humorous throughout with just a touch of pathos here and there. All members of the cast seemed to fit well in the parts they played. David Mackie and Margaret Campbell were in "struck" young married couple were a source of much merriment. Lord Andrew Gordon, represented by Stuart Campbell, with his air of urban thick-headedness, was refreshing. Phillip Furguson played the part of the snaive Doxie Boy, Paula Pettibone for Aunt Abbie Rooker, and Francis Wilson presented the character of Corinthia.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An All-University Convocation is hereby called for ten o'clock Friday Morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:60 to 10:50
10:60 to 11:45
11:45 to 12:20
LINDLEY.
fo  s;
1s  our
2n  our
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
Students Punished
Chancellor.
University and City Authorities Deal With Law Violators
Fines of $100 each and thirty days in jail were the sentences imposed upon two senior students of the University by Judge C. C. Stewart for violating the "bone-dry" law. A third man who was a party to the affair was not sentenced be-cause his guilt in the eyes of the court was much less. The jail sentence was suspended by Judge Stewart.
In addition, Chancellor Lindley has added the following punishment:
1. Suspension from the University for one week.
3. Actual suspension in good faith from their respective fraternities for the remainder of the time they are in Lawrence.
2. A probation status for the remainder of the year.
4. Adequate publicity in the Kansan.
The Chancellor has issued the following statement to the students of the University;
"The University feels its obligation to deal rigorously with all cases of intoxication or even the use of liquor by students of this University. It stands ready to co-operate to the utmost with city and county authorities in the enforcement of the liquor laws."
Signed, Bredberg
Dad's Day Reservation Deadline Is Extended
The deadline for reservations for Dad's Dinner Saturday evening has been extended until 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The executive committee for the day will meet in the office of the dean of men at that time, and final arrangements for the dinner will be made then.
Approximately one hundred and fifty tickets for the dinner had been sold at an early hour today, and more reservations are being demanded all the time. Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee, said this morning that the deadline was being extended merely as an accommodation to those students who have not had time to hear from their parents yet. The attentemembers of the Lawrence Chamber dance of both football teams, the of Commerce, and some of the Kansas Rotarians, ensures a good crowd.
All members of the Ku Ku Klan are requested to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in Room 209, Fraser.
Thie's Haul Found in K. C. Hotel Ten microscopes valued at $150 to $200 each, hundreds of surgical instruments, eyeglasses lenses, medical instruments, and articles of clothing, were found in the room of Dr. Robert E. Brandt, hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, who confessed Sunday to stealing a microscope from a doctor's office in Lawrence. Brandt was apprehended on a bus entrance to the Lawrence Hospital, where he is 67 years old, and came to Kansas City from Minneapolis.
Thief's Haul Found in K. C. Hotel
1. Non-residents of voting age may receive absentee ballots at any precinct in Lawrences.
VOTING HINTS
More than a thousand K. U.
men and women are eligible to
vote November 7.
...
2. But they must first fill out an affidavit to be sent home.
3. Students living in cities of first and second class must be properly registered in the home precinct.
4. Registration is not required of voters living in third class and rural precincts.
5. Residents must have been registered by 10 o'clock Friday, last.
YOUR RIGHT AND DUTY
* * * * * * * * *
Rites, Dances, and Sacrifices Mark Ancient Observance of Hilarious Hallowe'en Night
Halloween night! Clothesline night, doorbell night, garbage-ean night, and all the other preceding necessaries are come and gone, with their usual hilarity. "The frost is on the pumpkin and the soap is on the window," to paraphrase an old familiar saying.
Down the street comes a bunch of white-robed figures. Snatches of song, mixed with unearthly howlings and groans deemed to be the speech of ghosts and "hants," float upon the evening air. The mummers stop at her door, then walk out. The strang: signs and figures upon the glass, and they move on, chuckling.
Where did it originate, this idea of setting a night aside for hilarity and joy? A perusal of old and musty volumes reveals the fact that the custom of observing the third-fifth of festival night antedates Christianity!
In the time of the Drudical ceremonies of old England, fires to the sun-god were built as the shadows over the city, and throughout the night, accompanied by dancing and sacerdite rites. It was the vigil of "All Hallows," or the Festival of All Saints, that fell each year in July, and it was preceded by elaborate ceremonies.
The festival of Pomona is the first example of the custom we now faithfully observe, and records of this festival survive from before the beginning of Christianity. The two chief beliefs of the occasion were that a
Speakers To Discuss Foreign Situation On Friday Morning
Prof. S. L. Joshi, exchange professor from India at the University of Nebraska, and W. A. Biby, who has just returned from the East, where he has been foreign correspondent for the Capper Publications, will be the principal speakers at the All-University convocation called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Recent Travelers in Eastern Countries Will Tell of Politics and Government
Mr. Joshi was formerly a bacturer at the Early Foundation, under the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, California, and is a man of wide experience in educational work, according to information received here. His subject for Friday morning will be contribution of India to Civilization."
Mr. Biby has only recently returned to the United States from a tour of investigation through Russia, Asia Minor and Greece. According to H. Miner and Greece, Mr. Biby traveled in Smyrna relief, Mr. Biby travelled in a semi-official position, representing the Capper Publications as foreign correspondent, as well as serving on a commission investigating condition of an amine stricken people in that area.
"Due to the prestige gained by these missions,5 said Mr. Phillips, "he was able to visit and investigate places that is was impossible for the ordinary visitor to reach. He interviewed leading statesmen and religious leaders and met with them on behalf of our mission with all phases of the politics and governments of the entire area.
Mr. Biby maintains constant touch by cable with ConstataIne and the Smyrna area, and will be in a post-attack situation, striking factories in his message Friday.
Extension Division Has Many Students Enrolled
Through the Extension Division in the year July, 1921, to July, 1922, 1597 students were enrolled in correspondence study; 403 of them were Kansas students and represented 307 Kansas towns and cities. There were 708 students enrolled from other countries and foreign countries represented were: Alaska, India, Japan, Philippines, Hawaii, and Cuba.
There were 198 courses represented. The most popular departments were: economics, education, English, history, Latin, and mathematics. The number of students enrolled in October, 1922, 375 students were enrolled against 264 in October, 1921.
There will be a meeting of the "K" Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall.
Those around the bonfire on the evening of the vigil were represented by rocks which each cast into the flames in a certain prescribed order. If, when the fire had cooled and the coals were scattered, any of the rocks were disarranged or missing, it was taken as a sign of sore death in the city. It remained in their proper order. Shoes and passed on, and the community was to enjoy prosperity for another twelve months.
Medieval England, according to a musty chronicle, observed the evening of All Hallows by "cracking nuts, 'bobbing' for apples in a tub of water, and other harmless fireside revelries." On this night Saman, the lord of death, was popularly believed to call all the wicked souls of those who had died in the past twelve months, and who were most likely to be for the coming year. The custom of calling the eve "the Vigil of Saman" still persists in parts of Ireland.
Joe Bloomer, President.
fire had to be kept through the night, and that the night of the vigil was the most favorable of all the war for the wanderings of ghostly beings.
So today we gather together our sheets and lanterns, and following the customs of the race, somewhat degenerated in presic America, fare forth too soap the windows and the peaceful inhabitants of the town. David turn in his graves too at the mask of their ancient custom?
Observe New Benefit Dav
Forget-Me-Not Flag Designated by Flower Sale
Chancellor Lindley, Dean Blitz and Mayor George L. Kreeck of Lawrence are co-operating to make the observance of "Forget-Me-Not Day" here Saturday a success. Erst Verret vice-president of the local post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, announced today.
"The Chancellor will issue a proclamation to the students, calling for their support in the campaign," accented to Stuart, and Mayor Kreeck will issue a similar proclamation to the people of Lawrence. Dean Hilts will pick nineteen women from the W. S. G. A. who will sell the Uwers."
The girls will carry sealed containers into which the money collected will be dropped. These will be taken to a hospital where the money will be sent to National Headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War People to whom flowers are sold will not get any particular amount.
"Forget-Me-Not Day" was recently proclaimed by President Harding, and also by Governor Allen.
Does The Registrar Kid The Freshies?
Just as a tiny pebble may change the entire course of a river, so may a tiny letter of a word completely change the trend of thought. A certain K. U. freshman received a letter from the Registrar's office which had its as opening sentence the following: "In the time of your registration in the University of Colorado, you goof enough to pledge $1.00 for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund."
Upon receiving this letter said freshman at once began wondering if he had been the victim of a practical joke. Of course, this would be just unfamiliar with the student, who was unfamiliar with the different funds would conclude.
However, this student gave himself the benefit of the doubt and went to the Registrar's office to make sure the purpose of such a letter. The registrar's secretary informed him that the error had been purely typographical and that the word "woof" should have been "good."
A number of new books in architecture have been received at the library in Marvin Hill. They are: "Planning Church Buildings," by Traille & Merrill; "Country Life Book of Building and Decorating," by Reginald T. Townsend; "Farm Buildings," by John C. Wilson; "Art," by Hegeman & Peets; and "American Country Homes of Today" by B. W. Close.
The Acacia fraternity will entertain with a dance Friday night at their chapter house.
Try-outs For Play 'Admirable Crichton' To Begin Thursday
Committee Wants Best Talent of Hill to Stage Barrie Production
Tryouts for the first production of the K. U. dramatic club "The Admireble Crichton" at set 3 for 3 clock tomorrow afternoon at the Little Theatre in Green Hall. Every person in the University has an opportunity to try out for the play and it will be possible for them a ability will tryout in order that the best talent on the hill may be obtained for this great stage success.
Copies of the play have been available at the Public Speaking office all this week to allow anyone who wishes to try out an opportunity to get involved in play and be able to state a preference as to which part we wished to play.
Barrie's plays have not been open to amateurs until recently and it will be no little honor to be chosen as one of the cast. This play is considered by many critics as the best ever written by Barrie. It will demand unique stage settings and very clever costuming in order to produce it.
Ton Stirkes English Casts
The Admirable Crichton is satirical and aristocratic snowbissness of England, and might be considered a plea for democracy of the highest type. The hero of the story is a common butter in an old English family. Unnoticed by the family while about his humble duties in England, he becomes the chief bread-winner and boss when the famine cracked on a South Island sea more later than upon an ocean voyage.
The utter helplessness of the aristocratic family is shown as they are cast upon the island. The butler takes charge of affairs and erects suitable shelter, and establishes a system which demands that every member of the family do his share of work. After a long period upon the island the castaways are finally rescued. Buck in England the butter dack back into his old position as a servant to the family. The style in which Mr. Buck interacts with the dilemman, is one of the characteristics of the play which makes it rank as one of the greatest productions of the day.
Two Scenes in South Seas
140 Sesmes in South Seas
There are twenty-three characters in the play, including the servants, and the other characters. Five men and five women play principal parts. The whole play is divided into four acts. The first and last acts have their settings in England, while the second and third are in the South Seas upon the island. The play is rich in comedy and will tax the best ability of those who are chosen to play the principal parts.
Every one who is unable to attend the *tryouts tomorrow afternoon*, should leave his name and the character that they wish to play at the desk of Miss Burton in the Public Speaking office in Green Hall.
The definite date for the production has not been set, but the plans now are to stage it early in January.
Law Solons Make Report Committee Will Lay Recommendations Before State Bar
A report in regard to the education of law students in preparation for admission to the state bar, was concluded in a session here Friday by the Board.
The committee composed of Ralph O'Neil, city attorney of Topeka, as chairman, Ben Hegler, state senator of Wichita, and Professor R. F. Rice, of Lawrence, drew up a report which will be submitted at the Kansas State Bar Association in Salina, November 27.
There will probably be a number of faculty representatives at the convention, and one senior student from the School of Law will read a paper on "Liability of Labor Unions for Staff Strikes." These papers are being prepared and will be submitted for judging by November 6.
Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, will leave this afternoon for Kansas City to attend a basketball rules interpretation meeting which is being held at 7 oclock this evening by the A. G. Spalding Company.