THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
Potys had the new backfield in action last night: Kruger, quarter, Shannon and McAdams, halffacks, and Burt, full. These men showed well last night and the week's gruelling will tell the tale.
The Jayhawkers showed considerable ability in the aerial game last night. With Krueger and McAdams flipping the passes and Shannon, Burt, McLean, and Black snagging them with unfungible regularity, the Kansas eleven showed the old time power.
What will they do in a game?
That's the question that will be answered Saturday, y. It may not be the combination; in fact there is another man who would substitute well in that quartette.
"The greatest football team I have seen this year," said Coach Spring in referring to the Cornhusker eleven after scouting the Sooner-Nebraska game at Norman Saturday. And he has seen every team in the Valley
"The Cornhuskers are better than the Army team that I saw," the freshman coach continued. "They're made of stars who work like a machine."
It was a versatile machine than Coach Chouch saw. The Sooner had been coached to break up the Cornhouser off-tackle amuses. When these plays failed they resorted to the air and beat the Owen men at the home game. "The Cornhouser uses everything," wrote Sproun's words.
The Oklahoma game was played under unfavorable weather conditions for the Nebraskans. It was hot and dusty. Kansas fell before that combination last year, but not the Cornuskers.
Few Summer Fees As Low As Kansas' Dean Kent Reports
Schools Represented in Nationa Association Show Great Increase in Attendance
"In only a few universities are the summer fees as low as at Kansas," said Dean R. A. Kent, who has just returned from a meeting of the Association of Summer Session Directors at Iowa City, Iowa.
"No institution that was represented will increase its summer salaries next year," he said. "Neither is there any anticipation of a decrease."
The association is a national organization, having for its members the directors of summer sessions from more than thirty schools in the country. Only those, however, are admitted to membership which give a liberal amount of standard graduate work.
Most of the summer sessions increased in their attendance last year, over the preceding year, Dean Kent said, and it was the consensus of opinion that there would be still further increases next year.
The Chamber of Commerce of Iowa City and the faculty of the University there were generous in their hospitality, according to Dean Kent. The president for the coming year is Director A. H. Rice of Boston University in Georgia University at New York City is the next place of the meeting.
Highland College May Be Accredited School
Professors Engel and Mitchell will visit Highland College, Highland Kansas, Nov. 3-4, as representatives of the Committee on Affiliation of Colleges, to confer with President Howe and affirming the accei-rding of the college.
Highland was formerly a four-year college under the supervision of the Presbyterian Church, but two years ago the Presbyterians voted to give up the college. Since that time, President Howe has carried on the work with the aid of three instructors in the Extension Division of the University.
The University Extension Service planned the courses and provided the examinations and the students of Highland received university credit for the work done. This year, how are you preparing to enter into a Junior College, and is seeking to have the two years' course it offers accredited.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity was entertained by the chapter in Manhattan, with a Homecoming Party at Declaration Hall, Saturday night after the game. The K. U. Orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Boll Weevil Menace May Soon Disappear In Cotton Growin
Oklahoma Professor Makes Extensive Study of Hibernation of Pest
The boll weevil as a menace to the fortunes of cotton growers in this country will soon be a thing of the past, from an economical standpoint, if measures adopted in Oklahoma are used and are used by other states.
Prof. C. E. Sanborn, of Oklahoma Agricultural College, recently returned from a trip to Oklahoma, where he built six hibernating cages in various places in the state, for the purpose of surviving the fall weevil this winter.
The object of the study is to determine what percentage of the boll weevils live through the winter in various parts of the state, enabling advice to be given to the farmers as to whether or not to plant cotton. The insects are subjected to natural stresses and may number in each cage, so the number surviving in the country around can be approximated.
Last year, the first when this plan was used, the winter was mild and many of the pests lived, so the farmers were advised that cotton rains would be risky. Some were skinned. Professor Sandern is a graduate student at K. U. this winter.
Dormitories Take Form
committee Making Selections of Furniture Now
Steady progress toward the completion of the girls' dormitory of the University is being made. The committee is now making the selection of furniture for the girls' rooms, and the furnishing will be made within the next month.
The furnishings for the large reception and living rooms will not be selected until the rooms are entirely finished, as a more suitable choice of fabrics and colors can then be made. The aim is not luxurious in furnishings, but in proper lighting and ventilation, which will promote good health and right standards of living among the girls.
It is expected that between 135 and 140 girls can be accommodated. The present plan is to divide the rooms proportionately between the seniors, juniors and sophomores, allowing a larger proportion to the freshmen. All of the rooms will be the same price for the difference in the single and double rooms. In addition to a statement several weeks ago, none of the rooms are to have a private bath, although there is a invatory between every two rooms.
Initiation services were held yesterday by Phi Mu Alpha for Martin Brauer, A. B., 21 'B', McPherson, Hugh. A. R., 20 'C', McPherson, Hugh. A. Foldie, C., 25, Bonner Springs.
Dormitory For Central College To Cost $75,000
Conway, Ark, Oct. 31, (United Press)—Thoroughly modern in every respect, the $75,000 dormitory now under construction at Central College probably will be the most conveniently arranged college structure in the United States. It is of fire proof construction and planned with a view of utility and convenience to students who will make it their homes.
Students assigned to the dormitory will occupy double rooms with connecting bath and private dressing rooms. Special features of the architects' plans are the reception room and lobby on the first floor, the mezzanine and utility room on the second floor, and the private parlor on the third
French Fellowships Open
Are Worth More Than $560 Each Year
Fifteen fellowships for 1923-24 in the University of Paris and provincial universities of France have been established to "perpetuate mutual understanding and fraternity of spirit among French and American students here," he said. Fellowships pay $500 frames, which at present amounts to more than $860. The fellowships are to be held for one year with the possibility of renewal. Study in any branch of university work is open to the student and a recommendation is made that it shall be done in a provincial university in order that the student may come to greater understanding of French life.
To be eligible for a fellowship the candidate must be a citizen of the United States, between the ages of twenty and thirty, must be a graduate of a college of recognized standing, and must have a practical ability
Dresses of Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Spongene in the new coat draped effects, braided and embroidered and fancy ornaments.
Coats and Dresses
Gabardines
of
$35.00 to $45.00
Quality
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
$27.50
Tailored Dresses
of the Better Class
for
and
$22.50
SKOFSTADS
due to
Coats in blouse and wrap models in soft novelty, velvety materials of Gerona, Marvelia and Panvelaine. Fur trimming of Beaver, Wolf, Caracul
Other Coats of similar materials, self trimmings, Navy, Malay, Black and Hawaiian
$65.00 to $125
$35 to $75
to use French books. The only alternative to these requirements is that if the candidate is twenty-four years old and has spent five years in some work requiring technical skill, he may apply for a fellowship. All applications for 1023-24 must be in by January 1. Interested students will be able to secure further information from the graduate office.
French Professor Will Speak Here Wednesday
Prof. L. Andre, who is on a year's absence from the College of Librourie, in France, will speak at the Cercle Francais meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. His talk, "Edmund Rostand" will give personal experience to students, as Rostand and Professor Andre were at one time college chums.
Prof, Andre, licencié in letters and history, was professor of history and literature many years, and has been president of the College of Libourne for the last ten years. He is also an instructor of the "Société des Gens de Lettres" and of the "Société des Auteurs Dramatiques."
Helen Peck and Katherine Jackman, both former students at the University, were guests at the Kappa house Sunday.
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Sisters
The Cream Supreme
Special molds and designs for any Occasion
Phone 182
Cold Wave Coming
Over Coat Time
every new model all fabrics here for your choosing
$25 to $50
Glad to show you!
College men will always like this style
- They take to the right Norfolk style—it's so free and easy, just the thing for the Campus. Loose fitting, but obviously smart too—we know what you want; we have it in Society Brand. There are no better fabrics, there's no finer tailoring.
Others $24.50 up
HILDA ENGLUND
COMING November 3rd-4th ROBINSON GYM
Friday Matinee
"THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
by Lennox
Friday 8 P. M.
"ROSMERSHOLM"
by Ibsen
Saturday 8 P. M.
"EASTER"
by Strindberg
MERCEDES DESMORE
Great Plays Given by All-Star Casts
Mercedes Desmore, an English actress who for the past eight years has been playing in America. Until recently she has been playing opposite Lou Tellegen and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Hilda Englund, one of the greatest Ibsen actresses of to-day, has created five of Ibsen's heroines in the original casts at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden. Ibsen himself selected Miss Englund to create the role of "Mother Ase" in "Peer Gynt", of "Regina" in "Ghosts," and of "Gerd" in "Brand."
Robert Donaldson, direct from The Theatre Guild of New York City where he has played leading parts with such stars as Otis Skinner and Walter Hampden, will play the part of "Rosmer" in Rosmersholm.
Ibsen and Strindberg, Like Shakespeare, Should Be Seen By All
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 and $2.00-SINGLE ADMISSION $.1 Send orders to Henry A. Shinn, Department of Public Speaking For Reservations Call K. U. 130