THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIX MEETING PLACES FOR COUNTIES ANNOUNCED Will Organize All County Clubs Simultaneously at 10 O'Clock Wednesday NAME TEMPORARY HEADS State Clubs Will Also Organize Places to be Announced The list of meeting places with the temporary chairmen, at which the various counties will meet for organization purposes at the convoction hour Wednesday morning at 10:40 a.m. o'clock, has been given to the Missouri Club will also be formed. The Missouri Club will meet in the Law library. The Oklahoma Club will convene at the Acacia house, with Everet Bradley presiding. Students from other states will meet in the Alumni office and there effect The list for the counties is as follows: Allen, Virgil Wilms, 308 Fraser, Aitchison, Sandy Winsor, 203 Fraser. Anderson, R. D."Chub" Fraker 209. W. Ad. Barton, Frank Hill, 314 Fraser. Bourbon, Pauline Newman, 315 Fraser. Barber, Bobby Brownback, 211 C Ad. brown, John Lonborg, 205 Fraser. Butler, E. Hitchcock, 104 Green. Chautauqua, Bill Sproul, 203 C Ad. Cheyenne, Alvin Johnson, 204 C. Ad. Clark, Chas. V. Morain, 205 C. Ad Claus, Louis E. Bredberg, 105 E. Ad Cloud, Louis Clevenger, 112 W. Ad Coffey, Chas. Puffer, 210 E. Ad. Commanche, Ernest Newman, 110 Fraser. Cowley, Art Walker, 105 Green, Crawford, Bob Lemor, 312 Fraser Decatur, Grace Banta, Fraser Rest Doniphan, B. Maidering, Snow Ll Doniphan, B. Maidinger, Snow Li- rary. Dickinson, Dorothy Engle, 103 E Ad. Edwards, Bill Wells, 206 C. Ad. Elk, Joe Turner, 201 C. Ad. Bilal Dial, David C. Ad. Ellis, Paul Cornelius, 208 C. Ad. Ellsworth, Thomas Beatty, 209 C. Ad Finney, Marjorie Lynn, 210 C. Ad. Ford, Louis Miller, Snow bearen. Franklin, John A. Penticuff, 210 Fraser. Graham, Thomas C. Keleher, 204 Gym. Geary, Clifford Pugh, 202 Gym. Gove. Fred S. Baker, 211 C. Ad Hamilton, George Maxfield, 215 C. Ad. Greenwood, Florine Shoemaker, 201 Fraser. Kearney, Cecil Tate, Fraser Rest Room. Harvey, Floyd Conway, 107 E. Ad. Hodgeman, Thos. Keife, Fraser Rest Room. Lane, Dorothy Cavanaugh, 214 C Ad. Kingman, Andrew Wise, 102 Blake Labette, John Old, 269 Fraser. Johnson, Margaret C. Metter, 204 Blake. Leavenworth, William P. Lambert 102 Journalism. Jackson, Irma Shaw, 102 W. Ad. Jefferson, Herbert Ellsworth, 201 Blake. Jewell, D. H. Postlethwaite, 108 W. Ad. Lincoln, Raymond Calene, 203 Blake. Linn, Walter Blaker, 306 Fraser. Logan, Flora D. Light, Fraser Rest Room. Lyon, Virginin Haynes, 108 W. A Marion, Dwight eBard, 111 E. A Ad Marshall, Marion Paul, 6 Green, Marion Hassler, 4 Green, Miami, Marion Collins, 206 Fraser Mitchell, Floyd Karey, 215 C. Ad. Montgomery, Clarence Oakes, 212 Morris, Marie Jones, 110 W. Ad. Norton, Wallace Mr. Hill, Fraser Rest Room. McPherson, Carl Ferris, 109 E. Ad Nemaha, Earl Miner, 4 Green. Neoosh, Dorothy Brandle, 307 Fraser. Ness, Francis Morse, 216 C. Ad. Norton, Katherine O'Brien, 217 C Ad. Osage, Charles Heizer, 203 E. Ad. Obarnue, Lois Gilbert, 208 W. Ad. Ottawa, Ruth Davis, 9 E. Ad. Pawnee, Breward B. Wagner, 7 E. Ad. Phillip, Geo. L. Miner, 6 E. Ad. Potatowaita, Lawrence Day, 20 E. Ad. Pratt, Laura Harkrader, 201 W Pratt, Laura Harkrader, 201 W Ad. (Continued on Page 8.) UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921. Judge Ruppenthal Speaks To Law School Student NUMBER Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, former in instructor in the School of Law, spoke to the students of the School of Law in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The subject of Judge Ruppenthal's advice was Frenzer Instructions to the Jury". Judge Ruppenthal, who has two sons and a daughter enrolled in the University at the present time, was graduated from the School of Law of the University in 1895. He carried work in the last summer session sufficient to meet his Bachelor's degree. He is at present a member of the law firm of Holland and Ruppenthal at Russell, Kan. ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOPH HOP UNDERWAY Manager Appoints Committee to Begin Necessary Preparations for the Dance Arrangements for the Soph Hop to be held Friday, November 18, are at present well under way. "Es'Nearey, KearnapHog manager, has appointed committees to meet Westwinds and Pike p.m. m. at the Phi Kappa Psi house. The committees are as follows: Assistant business manager, Carl Lutz; refreshment committee, Mary Franklin, chairman, Mary Lorien Hill. Herser Sorter; decoration committee, Frank Keith; Ivan Freeze, Jan Simons; programme committee; chairman, Albert Kerr, Allen Sina, Clai Johnson; music committee; chairman, Harry Liggett; Joe Wheeler; pub- lance committee, James O'Keef, James Threillaf, Alen Haif; invitation committee, chairman, Le罗 Hardit, Joe Ratoinik; J. C. Edwards, Ruth Carter; entertainment committee; chairman, Ern- ro Roy Clark, Clark Carr, Caledo "We are getting on the job early and will put on a fine Hop," declares Kearney. HIKING CLUB ORGANIZED HERE W. A. A. Offers Points to Members The Hiking Club organized Wednesday, October 19, with an initial membership of forty-one girls. This club is open to all University women and is of special interest to those work-aholders. The points are given for every hike of five miles and another point for every additional mile up to ten miles. The purpose of the organization is to take one tramp, in a body, every week, to travel around surrounding Lawrence and to walk at least five times each time. The members of the club are: Josephine Duncan, Mary Chase, Helen Reid, Annabel Pringle, Audrey Smith, Hazell Cochill, Milred McGuffey, Louise Vuse, Eleanor O'Donnell, Florence Hale, Eve Jane Arnold, Esther Ridley, Fannie Fisher, Hood, Mary Farmer, Louis Ferguson, Marie Manion, Olga Fulton, Beulah Eckles, Milred Strong, Olive Ashley, Margaret Baird, Leach Lowen, Caroline Perkins, Rebecca Lefebvre, Edith Mary Martin, Ruby Ewing, Ruth Ashley, Lillian Bowman, Gladys Jasphy, Josephine Lee, Mar-Ann Browne, Nellie Marian Walker, Oral Lynda, Nellie McGurdte Gardenshire, Nadir Morrison, Wilma Muriel, Bernice McMichael, Muriel Walf. State Teacher's Ass'n. To Hear K. U. Graduates At the Kansas State Teacher's meeting to be held in Topka the 3rd, 4th and 5th of November there will be a number of K. U. grads who will be represented on the program. Among these are H. G. Marshall who will speak on the "Value of the School Nurse"; Sheffield Ingalls, on "Linking the Schools of the Community"; Carmie Wolfe, on "The Reward of it All"; Glace Erihmore on "Recent Legislation in Physical Education"; Charles Grabke, on "Report of Committee on Resolutions"; Eva Robinhorn on "Critical Reading"; Lenore Jennings, on "Hygiene for Girls"; Minnie Swainson, on "Relation of Biology to the Community"; Mabel Nikon, on "Vocational Competition" and George V. Emery on "The Veratile Physics Teacher." This meeting promises to be one of the best Teacher's Associations which has been planned in a long time. UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION Send the Daily Kansan home. Business Meeting Results i Purchase of Site for New Building S NEAR PRESENT SITE Erection of One Section of Club house is Planned for This Winter The regular annual election of the University Club held Friday night resulted in the election of the following officers: President, F. E. Kester; vice-president, E. H. Hollands; secretary, George Stratton; treasurer, L. N. Bray; general manager, Marshall torrill and N. L. Flint. Following the election, the business session was held. The club approved the report of the committee of twelve appointed one year ago to locate possible sites for the new clubhouse planned. Three sites were considered by this committee which advised in favor of the one owned by Mrs. Paul R. Brooks. This tract which comprises three and one-half lots is located on the east side of the present clubhouse. The driveway leading to it would begin where Ohio Street now ends in that district. The club authorized the appointment of another committee of twelve to plan for the erection of the first section of the new clubhouse, which is to be constructed on the unit plan that it may be financed more easily. It is hoped that construction may be begun this present winter. The periodicals subscribed to by the club were auctioned off to the members in accordance with the custom. Under the administration Jazm past, the club has experienced the most successful financial period of its entire eight years it has been established. CONCERTS START NEXT WEEK Ticket Sale for Series Much Lower Than Last Year Next Monday night in Robinson Gymnastics, Mabel Barrison, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will give the opening number of the University Concert Course. Season tickets went on sale this morning at the Business Office and attended a single admission to the Garrison recital will not go on sale until next Monday morning. "A student can hear all eight concerts for less money than it costs to go to Kansas City and hear one concert. I sincerely hope we can furnish this year's course without a defect." "This year's ticket sale," said Dean Butler this morning, "is about $650 behind last year's sale. The falling off is in sales to the faculty and city folks. The students have bought nearly as many tickets this year as last. As these are the only first class concerts given in Lawrence this year, more students should attend. They will never again hear so much good music for so little money. Several members of the faculty of the School of Medicine, and about sixy students, taking medical subjects, attended the meeting of the bers of the K. U. Medical Association, at the Phi Beta Pi House, Thursday night. This first meeting of the year served as a mixer and get-to-knowing for the Plans for the future were also made. It was resolved that the members should attend convoitation in a group it least once a month, and if possible be attired in their dissecting gowns. The gowns are the best dress for month, and scientific speeches are to be made. Refreshments were served. Little Theater Company Makes Hit on First Nigh Medical Students Hold A "Get-Together" Smoker A large crowd greeted the University Little Theater Company in their first engagement, at Tonganoxie, Friday night. The plays were pronounced to be the best number on the lecture course for a number of years. The audience supported under Difficulties', a one-act farce, and "Suppressed Desires", a two act play. Margaret Larkin sang a group of Spanish folk songs in costume, with guitar accompaniment, between the plays. An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, October 26th, at 10 o'clock. Group meetings will be held at this hour in accordance with the list compiled by the County Club Committee and published in The Kansan. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows: 1st hour 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50 Convocation 11:00 to 11:35 4th hour 11:40 to 12:20 Many Students Heed "Call of the Wild" Hiking togs are now in mugue than ever. Each Friday and Sat- day and even Sunday many congenial groups are seeing hiking toward the country, dressed in their roughest clothes. Chancellor. Some seek birds, bugs, or frogs, while others gaze curiously at the trees and shrubs. However, the majority hike for the mere pleasure to be derived from the Indian summer atmosphere. Cameron Bluff and Lake View are evidently the most popular hiking points northwest of town. Seven miles is not far if one returns by train and eats Hershey and raises from tiny boxes at the crossroads grocery while waiting. As in Hebpiah Pinchone's shop, the tingle of a bell above the door announces one's entrance to the proprietor. Gaze westward from the Engineering Building and if the day is clear you may see the old Lawn Cemetery less than a mile from the hill. In 1860 these men were buried there but then they were moved to the new cemetery. An immense oven at Cameron's will accommodate many steak broilers, but not the potatoes baking among the coals. A just resting below the bluff on the pots A pleasant hike can be taken south of town toward Blue Mount, but the distance is deceiving and few ever actually reach the mound. Many per se further than the Haskell campus and decorate the trees and beautiful buildings. Less ambitious students prefer the scenes of our own campus, and free from classes surrender among the pines toward Potter's Lake or follow the mountains to the most unbelievable fairyland is revealed. Autumn color lends new beauty to hill and valley alike and almost every student as he hurries down the hill, feels a desire to keep on her grasp and as long as his "gup" atta- New Directories Free Says Registrar Foster George O. Foster, registrar, is eager to get the idea across to the students that there will be no charge whatever for their use. They have been printed by the state printer and will be issued from the office of the registrar just the same as are the University records. Classes and other similar publications. The arranging and publishing of the student directories by the University this fall is an innovation. This new version of this enterprise has been carried on by either the Men's Student Council or by the Men's Student Council and Women's Student Government Association working together. The arrangement of the director will be based on the tenure last year. The names of all women and of all men students of the University their classifications, their home addresses, their Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers are given in separated tables. The telephone numbers of all University officials will appear in the directories. The pamphlets will be ready for distribution in a few days. Since the Student Loan fund is in such a depleted state at present, it will make a voluntary contribution to that institution when he receives his d "Toonerville trolley riding" became a real sport Friday night when the young people of the Baptist church chartered a street car for that purpose. They cleverly decorated in Halloween colors, was packed full, not even standing room was left. After exhausting the entire Lawrence street car for the first time, Toonerville trolley rider" returned to the church for refreshments. ONE THOUSAND GREET ALL VICTORIOUS TEAM Sunday Morning Rally Was Token of Heart-Felt Appreciation KANSAS OFF WELL NOW Encouraged by Victory, They Are Ready for Aggies One thousand students answered the call of the bugle Sunday morning and appeared at the Santa Fountation to welcome the victorious layhawker team. It was a struggle between the desire for sleep and loyalty to the team, loyalty to the team winning. For twenty minutes before train time "ralliers" waited, organizing themselves to waylay all the men as they descended from the train. And as the train pulled in the team was greeted with "Crimson and the Blue" managers. Each was escorted to the tally-ho and placed on the seats. "PhoC" told of the victory at Ames as both "Potys" and Line-couch Schlademan had left the train at Kansas City. "PhoC" declared that it was a new Kansas team that had battled at Ames. "The men have found themselves and they have passed through the period of discouragement," Phog said. "But during the whole trip, the team, as one man, thought of 'Hungry' Hale and wondered how he was. And when the report came in from the team, it greatly relieved. The men also rejoiced in the victory of the Aggies over Missouri." Fifty volunteers pulled the tally-up up the street preceded by the band and followed by the main body of rooters. At the corner of Eleventh and Massachusetts, another rally was held, after which the crowd dispersed, to "attend church" as Sandy advised. RAIL STRIKE TO BE AVERTED Railroad Board's First Public Utterance Since Wednesday Chicago, Oct. 24, 1921—The United States railroad board labor day declared that there was every reason to believe the rail strike a victory. The board called on the public to refrain from "loose talk" on the strike situation. "The public should believe that both parties to this controversy are trying in good faith to challenge the difficulty" the board declared. The board stated that neither of the parties should be alarmed or irritated by unwarranted insinuations from irresponsible sources. The statement was the first public utterance of the board since is called the conference for next Wednesday. Hope for averting the threatened railroad strike grew today. The belief that the strike would be halted was expressed by the railroad labor board in an official statement. The statement was backed by unofficial explanation at Washington where Attorney General Douglaw cherry-faced the question, "Would you understand injunctions, would be asked in case of a strike." Despite the fact that other railroad unions have declined to join the $m_{in}$ in a strike and that officials of the American Federation of Labor oppose a strike at this time, chiefs of the big five brothershouses went ahead with preparations for a walkout declaring they alone could tie up transportation. Political Science Club To Be Organized Today a new club $^{12}$ is to be formed this afternoon in Room 167, West Ad, by those interested in the study of political science. It will operate on the sponsorship of Prof. H. B. Chubb and of the faculty of political science. It is hoped that during the course of the year this club may form a nucleus for the organization of a professional fraternity. Professor MacMurray to Seneca. Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking, gave an address in the city auditorium at Seneca, last Saturday evening. The occasion was a part of the program arranged for the Nemaha County Teachers' Association which was in session in Seneca, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Send the Daily Kansan home. New Make Up Style For Kansan Editorial Page For the first time since the Fall of 1918 the width of the column on the editorial page of the Kansan is being changed. It is the idea of the editors that the change will make the mage more attractive. The width of the column in the past has been two and one-sixth inches, the width of the new column will be three and one-sixth inches. Thus, according to newspaper men who have studied the psychology of the attractiveness of the make up of newspapers, it will make the page easier to read and consequently will attract more readers. Many metropolitan newspapers use this style of make up on their editorial page. Two Sections of East Un Will Be Ready Saturday STADIUM TO BE USED FOR THE AGGIE GAME The two north sections of the easa unit will be in readiness Saturday, with seats fitted and sections marked off. Provisions are being made for temporary seats on the west side, while the stadium will stop during the game. The east sections of the Memorial Stadium are nearing completion and will be ready for the K. U.Agile game next Saturday. The cement pouring on the third section was com- mended to continue. The cricket moved to the west unit today. Forms for the structure of the first section on the west unit have been set in readiness for the concrete pouring. Workmen have been working to 11 o'clock some nights on the concrete work. The Unit Construction Com- pany 212 men on its payroll present and men are being fired all the time. The gridiron is completely sledded, but doubles are held whether the sod will stand the game. Men will be set at work this week removing all takes and pigs in the field, used to throw the players off the pitch to jure the players in their falls. This will leave the sod in a loose condition. A house on the stadium grounds at Eleventh and Alabama was moved Friday to make room for the construction and materials on the west side. The grading work is still proceeding. The epicentric. The slope is being leveled down for the 220 yard straightway of the track. THREE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH Perry High School Students Hi by R. I. Train Three Perry High School students were killed and one severely injured when an east bound Rock Island Shooter just outside of Perry Friday night. The young people, John Kirby, Fay Oliver, Lois Atkinson and Morris Plummer were returning from Topeka and it is thought that after awaiting the passing of a west bound Union Pacific, the driver did not see the Rock Island approaching from the west. The car was completely demolished and Kirby was killed instantly. The others were taken to Simmons Hospital in Lawrence where Miss Oliver and Miss Atkinson died soon afterwards. Plummer is suffering from scalp wounds and a broken leg but will recover. John Kirby was a student in Law- rence High School last year and was the brother of George Kirby who was graduated from Oread High School last year. All were residents of Perry. Former Emperor Karl Defeated at Budapest Advices sent out by this agency stated the battle took place between Budapest and Budanes. Karl with from 10,000 to 20,000 attacks attacked and wounded and police vented from entering the capital it was announced. Vienna, Oct. 24, 1921-Former Emperor Karl has been defeated in a battle at the very gates of Budapest and his troops have been thrown back from the city, the official Hungarian agency announced today. The tryouts for the big University plays of the year will continue until tomorrow night. This will be the last chance for new material to try out. After tomorrow night the final tryouts will begin. KANSAS FIGHT DEFEATS AMES Jayhawkers Cut Loose and Stage Great Comeback on Northern Invasion AERIAL ATTACK WON After the First Five Minutes Kansas Proved Superior in All Parts of the Game Displaying a well-balanced attack and a sterling defense, the Jayhawk eleven came into its own at Ames last Saturday when it tounced the Omaha line. The Ames was outplayed in every department of the game except in the first five minutes of play, when the only Iowa counter was made as a result of costly Kansas fumbles and an astonishing Amas pass, Young to Riggs. The play of the two teams balanced in practically every department except the passing, where the Jayhawk proved superior all the way. The defense constantly through the line and around ends, their most valuable gains came via the air route. Both the Ames and the Kansas teams completed 8 passes, but the Iowa team lost 15 yards to Jayhawk's 123 through this means. The first Jayhawk score came in the second quarter when "Prexy" Wilson carried the ball over the Ames goal after a series of passes had put the Kansas队 on Amex 5-yard line. The third quarter was taken up with an exchange of shots with the opposing team's territory all trough the period. The winning Kansas counter came in the first of the fourth quarter, when Spurgeon chucked a short pass across the line to Black. Ames rushed a number of substitutes into the game in the last quarter and opened up with series of passes that for a time endangered the Kansas goal, but Griffin, who had replaced Max Ruker at halftime, intercepted one of the Iowa flips on the Kansas 30-yard line, checking the Ames advance. Kansas launched an attempt to force the closing minutes of the final period, and the game ended with the Jayhawkers in possession of the ball on the Ames 11-yard线, almost certain of another touchdown. Young's punting and the line smashing of Gaylord featured the Iowa team's play. "Tris" Spurgeon gained most consistently through the line for the Jayhawks, while McAdams, Saunders, Jones, and McDonald bore the brunt of the Kansas defense. The line-up: Kansas Pos. Ames McDonald R.E. Higgins Freeze R.T. McAvinchy Reedy R.G. Church Wideline C. Sindt Jones L.G. Morrison Lettuce L.T. Riggs Black L.E. Riggs Wilson Q.B. Wolters McAdams R.H. Currie Kruger L.H. Young Spurgeon F.B. Gaylord Officials—Referee, Reid, Michigan; Carrier, Carriers, Illinois; Head Illumina, Thomas, Illus. Summary: Substitutions—Ames: Schoolley for Wolters; Ekins for Gaylord; Gaylord for Ekins; Trealor for Young; Snyder for Riggs; Batts for Church; Zink for Allison; Bromby for Curte. Kansas: Saunders for Weildine; Davidson for Freese; Griffin for Kreuger. Touchdowns—Ames: Riggs. Kansas: Wilson, Black. Goals from touchdowns—Ames: Young. Kansas: Wilson 2. Yards gained in scrimmage—Ames, 137 yards; Kansas, 127. Ames punts 10 for 328; Kansas, 9 for 297. Forward passes—Ames, 8 for 84 yards; Kansas, 8 for 123 yards. Penalties—Ames, 25 yards; Kansas, 20 yards. Memorial Campaign In Many Cities This Week Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Campaign, motivated to Pittsburgh today where Mr. Hill will speak tonight concerning the campaign and organization of the Memorial Drive. Mr. Hill will speak in Independence tomorrow night and from there he and Professor Baumgartner will motor to Fort Scott, Parsons, Neodesha, and Iola, where the campaign will be continued. Send the Daily Kansan home.