THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No. 81
Students Observe Drug Week With Special Features
Laboratory of Chemistry Building Will Be Open to Accommodate Visitors
The students of the department and instructors will be there to answer any questions concerning things in which the visitors are interested. Display of drugs which the students have prepared this year will be given to the visitors will be given and all of the visitors will be asked to register.
Pharmacists Adop. So2a3
The slogan which the American Pharmacist Association has a habit of using this wok is, “Your drugstreet is more than a merchant.”
"Few people realize that the drug gist is held responsible for the needle that passes through his hands," said Coff, B. U. Spencer. "A merchant is not expected to take the food that comes to him's hands but it comes to the customers but your druggers is responsible for his drugs."
Most of the pharmacy schools of the country require four years of college education besides the four years in the pharmacy school. When a student has completed this eight year preparation, he is prepared to test the quality of his drugs and know what the doctor has prescribed.
Pharmacy week is being emphasized to show that the business is not just a commercial unopposition but a profession which has for its primary object the service that it can render to the public in safeguarding the handling, sale, compounding and dispensing of medicinal substances.
The responsibility of the pharmacist has increased so much in the last few years that people have become more interested in their work according to Prof. Spencer. The fact is clearly proven by the $1,000,000 drive which the American Pharmaceutical Association has started. The money collected will go for building a building devoted for research and office rooms for the heads of the organization. The association plans to carry on a program that will help individuals of other professions to become acquainted with the conditions existing in the drug-guests' occupation.
Seven From Kansas City and Wichita Perish
Kansans Down on Yacht
(United Press)
(United States)
Melbourne University 12.-Searning
the bodies of the ill-fated
Clara B, rescues today braved
the danger of a heavy sea that
swirled around the Sebastian Inlet where
the vessel capsized Sunday.
The list of dead compiled by the captain is as follows: Harry Cooper-pick, Kamaa City, Kan; M. Barton and wife, Miss Dressling, Miss Marion Larsen and a Mr. Buckles, all of McMullen, Mrs. I. Davison of Melbourne.
Ten bodies have been recovered and a check today shows the list of missing to be: A Mr. Tricolio of Los Angeles and a Mr. Salmon, Husted and Albertson al believed to be of Wichita, Kansas.
The yacht was attempting to pull back to shore when she went down.
Students Conduct Church Affairs
Students and faculty members of the University will have almost complete charge of the services and other activities at Trinity Episcopal church for the next two weeks. During this time the rector, Chancellor Evan A Edwards will give a guest lecture on the convention of the Episcopal church at New Orleans.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
Mrs. E, H. H. Lindley will entertain
a tea for the members of the
Newcomers club at her home 1348
during the party on Thursday, Oct.
16 at 3 o'clock.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. R. C. Moore Attends State Geologist Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology left Sunday to attend a tour of eastern Pennsylvania with the American Association of State Geologists. Professor Moore is the state geologist of Kansas.
The tour which will last several days, will be conducted by the geological department of Pennsylvania, and will probably include an inspection of the coal mines in the eastern part of that state. The general purpose of the tour is to promote a spirit of cooperation among the state geologists. Professor Moore will spend a few days in Washington D. C., discussing geological problems with officials of the United States geological survey.
Opening of New Cable Gives Buenos Aires Direct Line to Rome
Italy No Longer Compelled to Use Cables Owned by Forgeryers
(United Press)
London, Oct. 12—The completion of the new direct cable between Rome and Buenos Aires, which opened for business today means that Italy is no longer compelled to use cables owned and held by foreign powers.
For some time Italy has felt the necessity of entering as a great power, the field of international submarine warfare is one of the most important during and after the war, and it has also been considered advisable that the great colonies of Italia in North and South America should be protected by directing direct with the mother country.
From these economic needs have apiring the projects which are now well on the way to practical realization.
At the end of 1921 the Italian Cable Company was formed with the view of entering into negotiations with the Italian government as well as other governments which would be touched by the proposed cables.
The convention agreed to on February 5, 1923, bound the Italian Caball Company to lay within three years; one cable from Rome with the Azores to connect up with North America—this cable connecting Rome with New York was opened on March 16 this year.
A second cable to South America in Cape Verde and St. Fernando de Sorbonha, connecting Rome with Buenos Aires has now been completed, while a third is in course of manufacture which will connect Italy with Greece, thus linking the former country with the near East.
The Italian State guarantees for he first three years a minimum of five million words for the South American cable alone, and in turn the state is guaranteed regularity of any of the cairies, duty or by his company.
The state will enjoy special priority privileges for the transmission of government cablegrants, and the cable company has also concluded special conventions with the Brazilian and Argentine governments.
Lawrence Choral Union to Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union will be held in the Liberty Memorial Museum at 7:30 p.m. Massachusetts剧院 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcement by Dean D. M. Seward-outline of the School of Fine Arts, directed by
Books for the new works will be on sale at the auditorium, according to Dean Swarthout. The new choral works are "Land of Our Heart" by Chadwick, and two cycles of *Colorado-Taylor*, the "Hiwatha's Wedding Feast*; and "The Death of Minna-ha."
Lost tickets returned to Owners
Since the beginning of the school term, six activity tickets have been recovered and returned to owner, according to R. H. Harman, student auditor, for use in each of which the six were in such a condition that the finder could very well have used them.
The books are sold practically at cost, with a slight charge over the dealer's discount to pay for the express pressure and overhead expenses.
Filip Kappa Pii announces the pledge
ing of Stanley Lindley, c'27, Lawrence,
and Albert Peterson, c'27, of
Kansas City.
Germany May Be Allowed to Enter League of Nations
Final Formula, Stating Entrance Conditions to Be Drafted
at Once
Leucarn, Switzerland, Oct. 12—The solution of the question of the conditions under which Germany can enter the League of Nations is understood to have been reached today. The German government will provide a final formula for this section of the agreement which will be presented to tomorrow for adoption. The formulation of this part of the agreement proposed agreement still unsettled.
Private conversations between the leading delegates relative to arbitration treaties concerning Germany's eastern frontiers were under way today. Foreign Minister Brendan of France first consulted on the issue with President Skryznik of Croatia-Slavika and Poland respectively. Later he, conferred with Skryznik and with Strosemann of Germany.
Germany is proposing, therefore, a tactic understanding between Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and herself to the effect that no troops will have the right to cross her borders. She uses tanks for her territory from military support on the ground that she has no army, and exemption from economic situations, since she is disarmed and unable to defend herself.
To Cut Down Fire Waste
Inter-Chamber Fire Contes
Includes 100 Cities
Recognizing the urgent needst of keeping fire waste as low as possible, the National Fire Waste Council and Insurance Department of the National Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a competition known as the Inter-Chamber Fire Waste Contest among more than 100 fire departments. The results of trained in the cities reporting in the cortect coincident with their participation in continuous fire prevention programs have indicated fire loss may be decreased through concrete effort. In 1923 these cities effecte a reduction of nearly $2,000,000 from their average property value preceding fire灭毁 in 1924 that was $3,811,051, a saving of 67%
The per capita loss of the cities in the contact last year amounted to $3.10 as compared with $4.86, their average for the preceding five years and $5.00, the per capita loss of the entire country during 2021. If the country was as a whole had required that of the contest cities, property worth $200,000,000 which was burned up last year would still be standing.
Many Delegates Attend Endeavor Meeting Here
Over three hundred delegates from the eastern district of Kansas attended the Christian Endeavor convention held in Lawrence, Oct. 9, 10, 11. Dr. Ira Landrith, extension secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor gave the address. Press Secretary at the Press conference on "Fidelity to Christ and the Church," that being the theme of the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Petty, of West Palm Beach, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, Denyna Ellen, on Friday, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Petty were married in April and joined before her marriage that Petty was Miss Lillian Bowman.
A union Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 6:30 and was followed by an address given by Rev. A. E. Gregercy, pastor of the First Congregational church of Topeka, Missouri, "Glevy to the Spiritual Purpose."
Laundry Truck is provided.
Some excitement was enjoyed without earrrs communicated Friday by the refinished to stay parked on Thirteenth street between Oread and Mississippi and rolled down the hill. It hit the curbing but no serious damage was done and no one was injured.
Limited Truck Is Driverless
Katherine Jordan, fa'26, went to Tospea Friday to spend the week-cruz with her parents.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 12—The United State supreme court today declared that in cases where arrest and search of a person has been made legitimately without a warrant, the home of the arrested person cannot be searched by government agents without a warrant.
United Press
New Orleans, Oct. 12—William Montgomery Brown was deposed of his place as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church today. The issue was read by Bishop Ethelbert Halbut in the presence of 150 persons. Bishop Brown was not present but a copy was sent to him.
Kansas City, Oct. 12—Consolation of railroads into a few great systems within the next seven years was forecast here by the president of the Rock Island railroad. The consolation, Gorman believed, will be voluntary and not forced as many seem to吧
Recognition Service for University Women Will Be Held Tuesday
Ruth Muskrat to Be Speaker at Y. W. C. A. Vespers in Myers Hall
The annual Y. W, C. A. recognition service for all women students of the University will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers' ball. The course served written by Margery Ingy, A. B25, last year taught by K. U. 2000-01; instruction will be used again this year with but few changes.
Anna Dorothy Lecker, c25, president of Y. W. C. A. will preside during the service. Vera Krebbleh, c27, is in charge of the processional and recital music, which will be played by Helen Marcel, c28.
Rush Mukhatt, a former student of the University and a graduate of McHolyoke, will be the only speaker, Miss Mukhatt in speaking of her part in the program, said today. "I agree that I haven't given my talk a definitive title, but the three chapters I'm reading are courageously, and to deeply, to act courageously and to
While Miss Muskrat was a student in the University she was sent with four other students to Peking, China, to represent the American Indian students at the 1924 World's Fair in 1922. She obtained her bachelor's degree from Mt. Hollyokle late June and was chosen to present to President Coolidge a recently published book on the life of the American Indian. She is now on the Hanes
According to Miss Marie Rhea, secretary of Y. W. C. A., every woman student will be welcome at the vestier where she works, whether it is Y. W. member or not.
law Violations Decrease
Police Continue Drive Against Speeders, However
"Less traffic law violations have occurred in the past week than in any week since the first of September," B. F. Douglas, chief of police, said Saturday. "We had a total of 10 University students on the way they have enforced the traffic regulations. During the week closing today we have tagged only 10 cars for failure to have proper lights displayed at night, and have made only three arrests of speeders. We have not arrested any other arrests have tagged 167 cars because of improper lights, and made 40 other arrests for various violations of the traffic laws," Chief Douglas said. "By complimenting the citizens of Lawrente and students, however I did not want them to be going to let down a particle in the drive against violators of these regulations. We will continue to be as strict as before and will tag any car that does not have lights properly displayed and will arrest any driver who disobeys the
Belfontine, Pa., Oct. 12—A board of investigation began an inquiry into the death of Charles Ames, a former president of Heckla, to break the mails through.
Columbus, Oct. 12—An ammonia pipe in the horticulture and forestry building at Ohio State University buret today, forcing more than 250 students, including many women, to flee from the building.
McKechnie's Club Stages Comeback; Score Is 6 to 3
Pirates Fall Upon Senator
Hurlers With Revenge,
Knocking Three
From Box
THE BOX SCORE
PITTSBURGH
Museum
AB R H II A PO
Covey, cf.
Barbey, lf.
Bankstreet, lf.
Traverse, cf.
Weight, sn.
South, f.
Smith, f.
Alfredson, p.
Totals
55 61 13 21
WASHINGTON
Museum
AB R H II A PO
S. Harriet, sb.
H. Harriet, sb.
Judge, sb.
Judge, sb.
Perskinnard, sn.
Bartt.
Himpe, sb.
Lobbe, sb.
Zimbabwe, sb.
AB R H II A PO
Covey, cf.
Barbey, lf.
Bankstreet, lf.
Traverse, cf.
Weight, sn.
South, f.
Smith, f.
Alfredson, p.
Totals
55 61 13 21
Total 27 3 7 12 27
The score by innings: R H
FTTSBURGH 6.02 6.00 2.11 6.38
MATHURCH 4.00 1.00 1.00 3.81
WASHINGTON 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 1
The summary. Home game 4, Harries, 20; Duncan, 30; Gaynor, 15; Ingles, Curry, 29; Coxler, 27; Riley, 26; McCullis, McIlmen, Trayster, Wright, 25; Sloane, Mccullis, Trayster, Wright, 25; Jenkins, five, six in nine innings; by Covelake, one in six and one in seventh in nine innings; of an innings; by Zachary, one in one and one in seventh innings; by Marcelli, one in one and one in seventh innings; by Balls, off Alldiffe, three off Alldiffe, three off Alldiffe; some pitcher-Covelake, some pitcher-Covelake; some pitcher-Covelake; Harries (2), Trayster, McIlmen, Packmichael, 7. Double play-Packmichael to 8 innings to Judge-Covelake to Perkirkham
Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 12--Falling upon Washington pitches with a determination to revenge, the Pittsburgh Pirates won today's World Series game, 4 to 3, and won both games two games-to three for the Senators.
Stanley Covekiel, who started the game, had a hard time, although Zachary and Marberry who succeeded him fared little better. The Pirates broke up a 2 to 12 in the seventh inning on a walk and three consecutive singles. Ballon, a youngster from the Southern Association, replaced Covekiel at that stage with two men on base and one down, and retired the side. Lebron batted for Ballon in the second half, and Zachary to the wound in the eighth only to be greeted with a double and a single which were good, for another run. A sixth score came in the ninth against Marberry.
President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the game again, occupying a prominent box. The weather was cool. The crowd was 130,000 people.
The Pirates were leading 2 to 1 in the fourth when Joe Harris picked one of Aldridge's pitches into the left field. He scored his third home run of the season.
Pittsburgh Peekinpaugh caught Moore's high high fly at the stand. The stance got a lot of attention from the crowd. Carey shopman single shot into right field. Carey shopman trawart single shot into left field. Trawart walked. Weight grabbed to Cover Washington.-Rieged strained to rufle field. Washington.-Rieged strained to rufle field. Trawart struck out. Harris walked. Tra师wart struck out. Goallin double to left field. Tra师
The game in detail, as received from Radio Station WDAF, the Kansas City Star;
Pittsburgh Gaslin took Melahua's drive to the double play. Packeruk hit a double play, Packeruk hit a double play, Judge no runs, one hit no errors. Mama the crowded chiever Flinty as he plummeted to the plate. Binge struck out, Growt heaped up and hit a home run, he hamper and touched first. No runs, no faints.
Pittsburgh Moore was out, Blige in Judice. Carter was out, Kushner in. He was bald abysm in when he collided with Stanley Harris, in which
Pittsburgh, McLennan was out, Parkinson with James. Smith aimed to center. Allie Davis with Jamie and Kate right. Smith going to third, Judge Smith going to second, Smith lining as if one past first base. No run, two (we).
Washington. S. Harris bounced out to A1d ridge. Goollin was out, Moore to Melissa Judge fired to Cuyler. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Weismuth. J. Harris hit a home run in the second inning and was tagged by the stochastic Pokemon packhawk. Rangel singled out the left wingers and hit field goal at three base. Covellius took off, but then the ball sank. One run, three hits, no errors.
Pittsburgh-Cayler hit a long fly to right
Peckhamn stood still and caged Harnish's high bf.  J. Harnes came in fast and
Townsew a low fw. No rims. no hb, lh,
didn't get to the ball.
Washington - Moore throw out, S. Harris
Goolin fled out to Cuyler. Judge fled out to
Cuyler. No run, no hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Pittsburgh Wright died to Glasgow, McNabb grounded to Peckhamnigh, who famished for a double life. He played a double play, Covekahn? Peckhamnigh to Judge. No crash no injury an error. Peckhamnigh unscrewed. McNabb grounded to Peckhamnigh unscrewed. McNabb grounded to Peckhamnigh's third strike. J. Harrell attempted
Rookwood Pottery Will Be Subject of Program
Rockwood pottery is to be the sub subject of a program to be given by the department of home economics, Wednesday, Oct. 14, in rooms 115 and 116 Fraser hall. Besides a display of the pottery, a moving picture film of color photography will be shown of the pottery factory.
The pottery exhibit will be loaned by Sof Marks, a local agent, and will include unusual specimens of Rockwood pottery which Mr. Marks incurred this fall. Rockwood pottery is one of the most artistic achievements of this country, being featured by the home economic department.
Poets and Writers Plan Joint Meeting for Thursday Evenin
Novel Program for Advertising
Oread Magazine Will Be
Arranged Soon
A joint meeting of the eQuill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhodanatha will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in connection with the purpose of planning for the first number of the Oread Magazine. The plans will also include a novel program for presenting the coming numbers of the magazine, which will be on Nov. 29.
The Oread Board, which was announced Monday, includes Norman Plummer, AB 25, Helen Clement, c12, Grace Young, AB 25, Agnes Smith, c25, and Carl Poppino, c25. Helen Clete has been chosen business man in issuing annual and Norman Plummer, assistant editor to Miss Smith.
Agree Smith, editor of the Thanksgiving number, said Monday, that copy for the first number is wanted at once. Manuscripts that are submitted for any of the college literary organizations will be used in the magazine, if they are found to contain relevant material. The three other copies for the Oread magazine may be submitted from the student body at large.
Faculty members at the University of Kansas who did not receive their pay checks promptly Oct. 1, probably will not be inconvenienced in the future, according to W. E. Davis, state auditor.
*Mr. Davis explained the delays this month were due to the fact that the new board of regents has taken over part of the work and it was necessary to check the names on the payroll with the minutes of the board. Faculty members at all the state educational institutions were affected.
Thursday's meeting will not be the usual formal meeting of the organizations in charge of the Oread, but will take the form of a special hour.
Faculty Pay Checks Not to Be Delayed in Future
Kiwiians Hear K. U. Artists
Eugene Christy, temp., and Walden Gadelch,琴领, of the School of Fine Arts received an enthusiastic response in their appearance before the district Kiwanu convention Thursday at Columbus, Mo., according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, who accompanied the artists on the trip.
Pittsburgh Covicek rounded out Alfederio in a win over the Lions to left, Moore stopping at left, McNeese stopping at right. Carey going to third base, Barrant going to third base, Burroughs going to third base, Ruth replaced Covicek
to staln but was thrown out, Smith to Tray nor. No rums, one hit, no errors.
Gearshift Innine
Washington, L篮球, batted for Baltimore, was an All-Star. He also prevented L篮球 from getting a game-securing L篮球. He has narrated, Weight Watchers, Walter Doyle. Waters played twice against two other players. He two hits, no runs.
Pittsburgh - Zachary took the ground for Pittsburgh. When he got a two-hit hit to the back of the net, McMullen's single to right field. Sophia crouched and ground, grounder and McMullen was run down between second and third base. Zachary to the left hit a drive to right field which J. Harrell
Washington-Gleen Green made a nice play on Pekinamuck's hot smush and thunk, but they weren't very aggressive. Blaine Bishue fell near the player's out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pittsburgh, Carry, a amalgamate battle, betrayed both her and the patriarch when she was taken out of a cinnamon club of the outdoor barbershop. Barnhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Trapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapped simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded. Tapping simple and Pekin-Barhardt wielded.
Washington - S. Adamo, batting for Mariam-
berry, was out, Aldridge to Molinni. He
crousted out to Wright. S. Harris tied
to Barnhart. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Gladys Swarthout and Hans Kindler in Recital Tonight
Artists Will Open Season of Musical Concerts With Combined Program
Leading Roles in Chicago.
Leading Roles in Chicago.
La winter she took leading roles in opera, which included Chicago, and won the prince of the critics of the Chicago papers. She spent the summer in Italy, where she had the opportunity of singing before Toussaint Mignard's house in Milan. This director later extended to her an invitation to sing in the La Seat Opera house. Mr. Kindler has won success in his tours in various parts of the United States. He also took on critical critics as among the foremost cellists of America. He has been called the "Krisner of the colloe." Mr. Kindler has played as soloist with several of the big symphony orchestras of the
The opening recital of the University concert series will be given at 8:20 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, by Gladys Sawzout, mourtho-o-spirae of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Hans Kindler, cellist.
Both artists will give a complete program, making an entertainment equivalent to two recitals. Miss Swarthout has gained considerable experience as a concert singer, orator, and educator. Chicago City Open Company, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
Noted Artist Accompanies
The accompanist, Isaac Van Grove,
is assistant Director of the Chicago
live Opera Company of Misa
Susan Sweigart will be and will
from "The Music Robber," an opera
composed by Mr. Van Grove.
"The recital will begin as near the announced time as possible," said Dean Swartzbent today. "Any delay will he do to the concert in soothing a crowd, so crowding only a few minutes before the announced time," he said.
Summer Term Cuts Time
Students May Complete Course in Three Years
"Young men and women with average intelligence can finish their college education in three years," said Dean R. A. Schweger, head of the School of Education, in commenting on the summer session.
It is possible by attending one ten week summer session and two six weeks term to get a degree in three years. The summer school will start the next semester determined by the commencement exercises, as the summer term will start the second day after commencement. The summer work will be divided in two periods as in the past. The first one will be a term of six weeks and the second, a session of four weeks. Summer school classes must more classes put by putting professors at the head of each department.
Dean Schwegler believes that the work in the summer school is on as high a standard as that during the regular school year. Last year the graduate students and the seniors made a very good record.
"The summer school is a place of hard work and the time goes by before the student has time to take a quick breath," added Dean Schwegwerb, whom the students take advantage of Peter's lake and the tennis courts.
Special Railroad Rates Will Be Given Teachers
The state teachers' meetings will be held in Wichita, Kansas City, Emporia, Salina, Coffeeville and Dodge city on Nov. 5, 6 and 7. Those who wish to go from the University may attend the appointment offices. 107 Fraser.
Authorized certificates must be held from this source before the railroads will grant the special rates. These are issued on time, according to those in charge.
Corbin Hall Elects Officers
Marian Hester, c'28, was elected vice president of Corbin hall at the last regular house meeting to fill the vacancy left by the withdrawal from office. She was president. Alice McCormick, c'29, was elected keeper of the archives.