THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925
No. 67
KANSAS10,TIGERS7
Old Timers' Rally Stirs Enthusiasm Among Graduates
Pep Speeches by Chancellor Carson, Sandy Winsor, Are Features of Program
We can! We will! We can! We will!
A spirit that never says die dominated the Old Timers' rally in Robinsonville hours, grads renewed old acquaintances, made new ones, drank elder and ate doughnuts, and in general stirred up enough peppery to beat two or more.
C, C. Carl was card of the ceremonies from 9 p. m., until 9:45, and he was a guest during this time, a lovely program entertained the audience. "Swede" Wilson's banjo trio demonstrated a little nobile finger work on the strings for
A "red hot" exhibition of the Charleston was given by two University women, Katherine Rogers, c29 and Mary Hemenway, uncle.
It was a true "stand-up" a fair and rep eeped from the beginning to the end. The CM Timers' band under the direction of Mac, proved that they could still play old time tunes as well as modern jazz. As Carl said, when they had not been an instrument for forty years, "Believe it or not,
K. U. Quartet Entertained
The K. U. quartet consisting of Fred Skarer, Abney Popejoy, Ray Wright, and Chadwick Godden, delighted the audience with several of the latest song hits of the season.
WE DID IT!
Shortly before 10 o'clock the gang assembled in the auditorium, and gave to their pep in the form of derivative yells in anticipation of the victory on the morrow, Chancellor lioney, Forrest Allen, director of athletics, and John "Sweede" Carron, of Kansas City, at the K. U. all-victorious team of 1000 and Sandy AWIN, A. B. 222, gave short pep response that brought forth a huge response from the assembled Jayhawks.
There could not have been a doubt in the minds of anyone in the crowd, a Tiger in the game, or a gorilla in the game. Many of the heroes of other days were introduced to the audience, even in spite of the fact that they sat in atting the rear of the building.
Program Is Broadcast
Every minute of the two hours was filled with jollification and "Beat" singing. The casserole dish the Ku Kus served cider and doughnuts during the first few minutes of the program downstairs. About two thousand loyal sons and daughters of the Ku Kus.
Much of the Homecoming program given here Friday and Saturday was broadcast in addition to the Missourt-Kansas football game Saturday
The joint concert of the Missouri-Kansas Men's Glee Clubs was put on the other from 7:40 to 9:00 p. m. Friday evening by station KFKU. Later in the evening, from 10:00 to 10:30 the homecoming game will be held at C.A.L. director of athletics, and John Carlson as principal speakers, was broadcast.
The game Saturnby, beginning at 2 o'clock was sent from KFKU and was rebroadcast from station WDAF. Kansas City Star station.
Hitler Takes Cold Rath in Kav
Although November is scarcely the kind of weather one would choose for bathing in the Kaw, Kirby McRil, enthusiastic cross-country walker, who was walking from Kansas City arrived at a promising spot on the river. He asked if he would bathe in the cool waters of the river. Although Kirby is about fifty, he has the physique and spirit of an athlete as was shown last year when he made a stop-walk from Kansas City about of about 205-1.2 miles in 65 hours.
What did we do? Beat Mizzou!
Pictures Are Presented to Geology Department
Auctioneer was made Saturday of the presentation in the near future of two large color paintings by Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department. The two pictures are four by six and were exhibited in the geologic display.
The photographs from which the two pictures have been made were taken by the United States geological Survey to the Grand Canyon two years ago.
While on his recent trip to Washington, D. C., Doctor Moore found the pictures on display. Because of his being a member of the party, Doctor Moore will be presented with the pictures and will, in turn, hand them over for the display of the local department of geology.
Glee Clubs Give Joint Concert Before Big Audience in Robinson
Missouri and Kansas Singers Present Varied Program Friday Night
An appreciative audience composed of graduates, Missouri visitors and U. K. students, and filling the kauri of Robinson gymnasium, beard the joint concert by the Kansas and Missouri University glee clubs Friday
Opening with "We Meet Again To Night, Beds," a number by the combined organizations, the program belts the attention of the audience.
The Missouri club song four numbers as a unit. The first number was Bach's chorale from "Sleepers Alive," entitled "New Let Every Tongue." For the "h" number, they sang "The Suabian Love Song."
Later in the program, the Missouriians sang "The Red Man's Death Chant," followed by Howdy do, Mis Springtime."
The Kawai club also appeared twice, singing as their album number "1982." The group followed by *"Reprocipals."* Later they sang "Summer Evening and "Flight"
In addition to their first number, the clubs combined for three other selections, "John Peel," an English hunting song, was the first number, directed by Ian Roberts c.28. An orchestra with the audience was "Goin' Home" with incidental solos by E. A, Fry c.26.
Possibly the most popular number on the program was the duet, "Solemn in Question," by B. Syslew in Missouri club, numbers of the Missouri club.
The Kansas double quartet singing MacDowell's "Craile Song." Memo for the concert: "A girl named Ogden, b26; R. I, L. Tensing, c26; V. E, Nahou, fa27; F. T, Wright, c27; V. D, Braeton, c29; A. W, Ponoye, Seymour, c29; and F, W. Skauer, c29."
A Missouri quartet, composed of B. Symon, W. Abbott, L. Stokes, L. Montgomery, sang two numbers.
Due to the long program, and the reunion scheduled for the latter part of the evening, two of the numbers were omitted. Both clubs combined to sing "Jerusalem Morning," with induction songs by Wright, Tennant and Skarer.
A solo by Fred Shaer, of the Kansas club, entitled "Isis and Oriens" from "The Magic Flute" received much applause.
The Missouri club sang the Tiger "Abna Mater" and gave their Tiger yell, followed by "The Crimson and Blue" and "The Clock Chak" by the Kan-
Equipped with megaphones to lead in the cheering of their respective rooting sections, the clubs occupy reserved seats at yesterday's game.
Professor Sternberg to Talk
Professor Sternberg to Talk
J. W. Sternberg, associate professor of economics, speaks in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday on the general subject of production trends in industry. Professor Sternberg will include in his talk how much science teachers, or measures by which production is measured.
Calisthenic Drill and Banner Parade Entertain Visitors
Physical Education Classes Demonstrate Training; Students March in Rally
With 800 men and women participating in the gymnasian exhibition at Memorial stadium Saturday morning, old grads and visitors could see that the K. U., physical education department was actually functioning.
The program began promptly at 10 a. m. when the women students marched on the field. They occupied the first part of the program with an afternoon dance. The men followed with a mass calcinechilic drill. Each of the 10 classes in the drill did a standing pyramid and the leachers class gave an exhibition of advanced tumbling and spring board work. The men's pro-am event included pall-ball, and the women followed with a 10-minute hockey game.
The program closed at 10:55 when the valley cross country run finished in third place. The exhibition was present and took pictures of the exhibition which will be shown at a
Big Kathy at 11 A. T.
Led by Mac and his backs, the alliance University from Green ball, matched to Seventh street, by way of Oread avenue and Indiana street, followed Seventh street to Massachusetts street and then went south to South park, where it ended. Following the band were the Ku Mus and Jayanes. The senior class float was quite unique, showing a graduate with a large circular map of the world before her. Students in the pharmacy department carried a small manger on their shoulders, attracted much praise and attention.
R. O. T. C. Displays Gun.
Next in line is the anti-aircraft gun of the local artillery department, mounted on a tripod unit. In the next truck came the colors and color guard, accompanied by Miss Laura Glidden, honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. Then followed numbers of students in every type of car from lowly Fords up to the more expensive models. Many alumni and friends of the group followed the spirit of "what Mizzou" was manifest at all times.
A prize will be given by the Ku Kus to the organization having the most original float, and the Jayhawker on every page to pictures of the parade.
Women Enforce Hat Rule
Padding squads are out in full force and freshman women are being campused at Corbin hall for not wearing their freshman hats all the time, according to the freshman hat enforcement committee.
Paddling Squads Discipline Corbin Hall Freshmen
Miss McCormick said that as one of the two official representatives of the freshman women, she urges an union of the freshman women into a strong body typing the K. U. spirit in the fullest sense. "A few can do nothing without the co-operation of every freshman woman will co-operate and not make padding squads and campusing necessary."
Dains Gives Nebraska Addres:
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of organic chemistry, addressed the Nebraska section of the American Chemical Society Wednesday in an illustrated address at Lincoln. His topic, "The Chemical Revolution," dealt in particular with the development of chemistry between the years 1758 and 1900. He described Lincoln a luncheon was given in his honor at the University club.
"We wish that all organized houses would compel their freshman women to dress in the same attire," said Alice McCormick, W. S. G., A. Freshman representative, this morning, "for drastic measures are required on any any are caught without their hats."
Wire Flashes
--bin hall and Wita Wentin received honorable mention. According to the judges Corin Bell was imposing at night but was surpassed in the day time by the Cosmopolitan house decorations. Honorable mention among the sororities was given to the Alpha Omega Pis.
Wire Flash United Press
Washington, Nov. 21.—Col. William Mitchell will send a vigorous defense to his "subversive" criticism of the war and navy department.
London, Nov. 21.—The most impressive funeral England has seen since the death of King Edward in 1910 is planned for his widow, Queen Elizabeth, who died yesterday. Services will be held on Wednesday at the dead bed of the Queen in Sandringham, with only the royal family in attendance.
Berlin, Nov. 21. —The Reichsarchist today approved the Locarno safety treaty by a vote of 46 to 4, with 14 abstaining. The Reichsarchist, somewhat similar to the American senate, has delegates from each German state.
Maraboro, Mass., Nov. 21; W. H. Barney, one of the few surviving eye witnesses of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, died at his home here today, in his 85th year. Barney, who served in the Civil war, occupied a box at the Ford theater in Washington the night the President was shot.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The United States today turned down the Rohrman proposal for funding the 46 million dollar debt to this country.
Winners of Contest for Best Decorated Houses Are Announced
Trophies Go to Alpha Xi Delta Cosmopolitan Club and Sig Eps
The Colompetillan club, Sigon Girl Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta security won first place in their respective groups for Homecoming decorations. This decision was announced Saturday by the judge, Prof. Alken Crafton, Prof. Harold Bergersitzet; and Prof. Michael Gouwens who were judged twice, once at night and once in the day time, in order to insure fairness of selection.
Among the fraternities the Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity won second place, with honorable mention, going to Alpha Tau Omega and to Delta Upsilon. The Kappa Eta Kappa's decorations consisted partly of an electric lighted "Welcome!" flashed on the backdrop if coming from the speaker of a radio.
Among the unorganized houses Corbin hall and Wita Wentin received honorable mention. According to the judges Corin Bell was imposing at night but was surpassed in the day time by the Cosmopolitan house decorations. Honorable mention among the sororities was given to the Alpha Omega Pis.
What did we do? Beat Mizzon!
"The men die more in the way of Homecoming decoration than the women," was the statement of Prof. F. S. Sasaki, chairman of decorations committees. "They should be especially complimented in the way in which they show their Homecoming programs."
The awards for the three winners consist of loving cups for permanent possession.
The University of Kansas is offering through the University extension division a course especially designed for city officials, secretaries of Chambers of Commerce, and civic leaders in the state. This course is planned to furnish those who are interested in city government, a brief survey of cities, and an emphasis on heavy emphasis on the structure and administration of cities in Kansas.
Extension Division Gives Special Civic Cours
Frequent references to the revised statutes of Kansas enable the student to discover the law which governs the actions of his own city administration. The course consists of only 10 lessons.
This work may also be used as an outline for a complete study course by civic organizations and women's clubs.
Symphonic Choir Will Give Program in Russian Attire
Third Number of Concert Course to Appear in Gymnasium Monday
The third concert number on the twenty-third annual course course will be the Russian Symphonic Choir which will make its appearance here Monday evening, Nov. 23, at 8:20 p.m. in Robinson avenue.
Basile Klibachch, the conductor of the choir, has selected a national Russian costume for his company. The group of singers is highly picturesque, and their costumes harmonize well with the fabric it would be incongruous to hear the famous Voiga song in interrupted by a group of men and women dressed in conventional evening clothes. The costume chosen by Mr. Klibachch is a combination of the old Russian ballet costume and the powerful massacre of Ukraine.
New York World Communities
The New York World has said in commentaries that the dress of a beautiful Eater of cherubs bymas and golden crowns and blue costumes, for the decorations and feastful to look at as it is to listen to,"
The program has been arranged in three groups of numbers: Sacred classical, and folk songs. The "Prayer" group is based on the music of Stoechoski, is an outstanding feature of the program, in that the other members of the choir hum a sort of accompaniment which gives almost the same effect as of an orchestra
The program follows: .
Fantasy *Free*
Gluck *Glock*
Grachetta *Grachetta*
Graceland *Graceland*
Avon *Avon*
companion *Luris*
a. dance *Dance*
Makrobeaten *Makrobeaten*
la house *La house*
frown style *Frown style*
(the in Argentina)
(boy in Argentina)
(sound) *Strokete*
Piano *Piano*
(drink water parts)
Loach *Loach*
(found, Loach)
T. CLASSICAL MUSIC
T. T.
Snow and Gray
Churchill from the Opera
Rimsky-Korsakov
Dulichkoff *Dulichkoff*
Craigson (*craigson*) *Tschernikoff*
Craigson (*craigson*) *Tschernikoff*
Akshara *Akshara*
Schiller *Schiller*
Old Two Sai Baba Song (Song)
Arahi, Aarupandi, Aarushapani,
Arty to Kulishadhri
Silver March Singal (Song)
V. Dishoff and V. Nirachibhai
K. Dishoff and K. Nirachibhai
K. Keshri and K. Nirachibhai
K. Keshri (native song game)
K. Keshri (kunaly game song)
Roach Club Wins Turkey
Alpha Kappa Lambda Is Second in Annual Run
First place in the annual turkey run went to the Roach Club, which won the prize, a large turkey, with a low score of 211. Alpha KappaLambda was second with a score of 293, willing a goose. A duck, the prize for third place, was won by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with a score of 87. The fifth place was the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, finished with a score of 490.
More than 90 men competed in the annual organization... cross-country turkey run which was held Friday at 1:50 p.m. Seven organizations were represented, those having completed the Tieba Pipe, Theta Pa Pipe, Delta Epilation, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alba Kappa Lambda, and Sigma Phi Epilation.
Francis, Delta Chi, made excellent time in winning the meet in 13 minutes and 10 seconds. Other men who attended, second; Williams, Roach Club, third; Beta Theta Pi fourth; Laurie, unattached, fifth; Kelsey, unattached, sixth; Sigma Phi Epion, seventh; and Parka, Caukli Club, eight.
Emil Efler of Wichita, L.I. B., 705 was one of the old Jayhawks for Homecoming. He reported that he had not expected to make the trip he planned. He told us the rally over the radio Friday night nothing could keep him away.
STONY WALL'S EDUCATED TOE
PUTS ACROSS WINNING SCORE
VACATION BEGINS TUESDAY NOON
In consultation with representatives of the student governing bodies, faculty members and representative students, it has been decided that the Thanksgiving vacation begin at noon Tuesday. This holiday is granted in appreciation to all students shown by the student body during the last week, especially the fine spirit exhibited Hobe days, and finally in the loyal support and unified spirit of co-operation between the student body and the campus field team to a Stadium field Saturday.
E. H. Lindley
Delegate Representing University to Attend Princeton Convention
Student World Court Council Will Receive Petitions Until December
Pettitions for the nomination of a delegate to represent the University at the Intercollegiate Court (UC) must be submitted by Dec. 11 and 12, will be accepted by the executive committee up to and including Dec. 1. These pettitions are to include 25 or more formal college name students, indicating this declaration
"We, the undergrads, do hereby petition the executive committee of the world court, student roll of the University of Kansas, that John Doe be nominated as a candidate to officially represent the University at the intercollegiate world court conference to be held at Princeton, NJ on Friday, May 10, 2016. We, signify our belief in the integrity, efficiency, and ability of the candidate."
The University of Kansas has been given membership on the executive committee of the National Association at Princeton, will hold a very responsible position, according to the chairman of the local executive com-
Arrangements are being made to provide traveling expenses and the registration fee for the delegate. This includes railroad and pulberry lodges, accommodations and bathing will be provided while the delegate stays at Princeton.
From the nominations mode the executive committee will elect a delegate. Membership of this committee is limited to two members, the W.S. G.A. Ameer's Student Council, each of the Christian association, and the Kannan board. The faculty is also represented on the committee.
Those present at the meeting Saturday morning include: James Boudreau, Marie Rusa, Agnes Smith, David Matthews, and W. D.W. Other members of the committee are: Katherine Klein, Paul Riemen, John S. Beatty, Richard Floyd, Fliedogov and Ted
K. U. Dames Initiate
The K. U, Dames, an organization compressed of the wives of the men student of the University, bulk initiation Tuesday afternoon at Hendey home, Ms. Frank Nebison and Mrs. Ben Hammond, both women who were masters; Mrs. Lev Applegate, Mrs. Gay Crews, Mrs. P. J. Coodeckle, Mrs. Le collier, Mrs. R. G. Gascidert, Mrs. H. Hammond, Mrs. C. H. Hamnett, Mrs. E. Hampton, Mrs. T. Sanktunkra, Mrs. C. A. Readen, Mrs. Rider Stockale, Mrs. Runall Smith, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Faren Schungel, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Elli Van Camp.
Almost two-thirds of all known kinds of animals can other fly or glide through the air.
Whirlwind Team Humiliates Tiger Homecoming Day
With Full Strength Eleven
Potty Clark's "Super Six"
Smashes Henry Line for
Repeated Gains.
Ideal Weather Prevails
Place Kick in Final Quarter
Gives K, U, W; Win; Jackson and
Whitman Prove Worth for
Visitors.
The big right foot of one "Stony" Wall, assisted by the stalwart bodies of 10 fighting Jayhawks proved the unifying of the mighty Missouri Tigers yesterday on Memorial stadium field. Wall deserted the ball of Southwestern Conge two years ago and came to Kansas to pain fame and fortune and that long two years' wait was well rewarded yesterday. "Ston" will take his place in the Kansas Hall ofhumor as the owner who sent the Tigers home whipped. Just a few seconds before the final whistle Kansas worked the ball to the
WE DID IT
of the Missouri goal post. The score
was tied, 7-7. A place back would
win the game.
Folly-Creek skied. Charles Ingles.
Gold Walt on the sideline and rock
him in for Star. Shortly Story sized
up the distance. Slowly he walked
back to the 28-pound bike and
rolled off a spike for the right-tow
to rest.
Crowd Stands Tense.
The crowd stood tense on the seconds rushed by, bringing the end of the game nearer. The teams lined up, Swiftly the ball came back from Davidson, stalwart Kansas center, to nolt in the hands of Anderson, Jenkins, touched to the ground and Stang's toe cracked into it. Squarily between the goal posts, the ballailed, and even before it had finished its journey, the gun cracked, bringing to an end the most thrilling game played on Kansas players with Nebraska five years ago. This score was Kansas 16, Missouri 7.
Missouri opened the meeting before the Jayhawks put their bearings in the first quarter Hart founded a pass from Zobez, and a Tiger recovered on the Kanaa 40-yard line. Stick net three yards. Jackson went through knicks for 12 yards and a 16-yard penalty placed the ball on the Kanaa 32-yard line. Jackson put the ball behind the Jayhawks goal. Whiteman to Jackson, put the ball behind the Jayhawks goal. Whiteman added the extra point and Missouri led, 7-0.
Long March For Touchdown.
The Kansas touchdown came as a result of a 65-yard march, Zuber and Oakland scored a touchdown. The Kansas 35-yard line reached to a 17-foot down on the Kansas 47-yard line. After an exchange of points, Zuber passed to Starr who lost 14 yards to Oakland in the first half and 3 yards on end run, and a long paca straight down the field, Zuber on Starr, placed the ball on the Tiger 3-inch线. Hart battled center for
Wall was called on to make the extra point and delivered in fine style, tying the score at 7 to 7.
Whitman kicked off and Conner returned the ball 32 yards down the center of the field which started out slow. But the win was cut short by the gun for the half.
Tigers Miss Opportunity.
Tigers Miss Opportunity.
The Tigers missed an opportunity to score late in the third quarter, when
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