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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 69
Two Rival Schools Unite to Furnish Thanksgiving Fun
rarades, Concerts, Dance and Various Forms of Amusement Flourish
Jayhawk and Bengal co-operated in furnishing entertainment of a royal treat to all football fans interested in the annual battle.
at the University of Kansas, a stand-off rally, a Holocaust day, Tiger尾巴 tournament and a graduate program, as well as the grid-graph for those who did not go to Columbia.
While the Jay James presented a baskets of flowers to Dr. Strain D. Brooks, president of Missouri, and to Chancellor Lindley, the Kansas band played "Crimson and Blue." The Columbia Missouri after the game, said that the Kansas band played "a popular tune for college alma naters."
At Missouri, a parade, concert and face helped to while away the time that was not spent at the game.
The band woke the echoes in the union station at Karuna City with pop songs and other pieces while the crowd was waiting for the special to begin.
Thought Cow, on Track
Early in the morning students on the special discovered that progress toward Columbia had ceased. The train crew claimed that a roll was loose, but most of the anxious exponents also believed that a cave had on the track.
The railroad yard at Columbia was full of special cars, and late arrivals were forced to walk into the city before train到达. The train to pull up to the station.
Missouri put on a big parade in the morning. Each school was represented by a float showing the work of the students in an operation in progress, the "parade" grooming very realistically. The R. O. T. C. occupied a large part of the parade with its equipment of tractors, machines, guns and trucks.
Missouri's women's pep organization passed tin pans between halves in which old grids and other three-legged persons were expected, d.l.p. a team of 12 players and a stadium. Missouri has reversed the order which holds at Kansas. Their Union building is now under construction, while they are forced to turn thousands away from their games because of lack of testing facilities.
Glee Clubs in Joint Concerts
The first annual joint concert of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri men's glee club was given in Rothwell gymnasium Wednesday night, and was part of the homecoming carnival at Columbia. According to the Columbian Missouri, there was an audience of more than two thousand at the concert.
Following the concert of the M. U-K. U, kue clubs in the gymnasium, the Homecoming Frolic was held there, and was the climax of the homecoming carnival of the University of aissouit. According to the Columbia Missouri University, the dance was danced by the舞师. The gymnasium was decorated with colors of both universities and other gay trimmings, and there were concessions where cider and doughnuts were sold, also souvenirs and candy.
Lieut. Col. C. H. Muller Inspects Local R. O. T. C
The local R. O, T. C. unit was inspected Wednesday, Nov. 26 by Liust, Col. C. H. Muller, in charge of the R. O, J. C. affairs for the seventh corps area. According to Maj. Jasper Deyc, professor, these officers he was very pleased with the condition of the unit here.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924
Colonel Muller is now on a tour of inspection of all the R. O. T. C. units in the seventh corps area.
Word has been received at the local R. O, T.; C, office that Maj. E. A. Stockton, C. A. C. A., will inspect the local unit Friday, Dec. 5. Major Stockton is attached to the office of the chief of会计事务. He will go into the office. He will go into the details connected with artillery instruction and training here.
The date of rehearsal for the Women's Glee Club has been changed from Thursday to Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 4:30 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Director.
FOUR PAGES
Government Still Pays 1812 War Pensions
Washington, Dec. 1- The federal government is still paying pensions on account of the War of 1812 which ended more than a century ago, according to Pension Bureau records. With the longer lives assured by the war, the pension department may be expected to be still paying insurance growing out of the recent world war in the year 2030. None of the actual veterans of the War of 1812 are still alive, but the Pension Bureau is paying pension for those who lost their life. The oldest pensioner on the rolls is Mahala Huff, of Louisia, Kentucky widow of James Huff, a private in the Virginia Militia in the War of 1812. She is 105 years old and until today she has $30 a month from the government.
Dedication of Radio Station Announced for Monday, Dec. 15
Band, Professors, Orchestra and Glee Clubs Will Aid in Program
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will officially dedicate KFKU, the university of Kansas' new radio station, Monday night, Dec. 15. This is K.U.S. third annual Radio Night, and the program this year will be a surprise, ootee to the fans of the new station will broadcast the program.
The University band will be the first on the program and will play one of the popular tunes familiar to every alumnus of the University of Kansas. Immediately following the Chancellor's speech, the band will play "Booa Booa" to represent the kick-off in a K. U. football game. Several prominent University professors will speak, in addition to some others, at special events and selections by both the Men's and Women's Glee Club. Specialties will be given by members of the School of Fine Arts.
According to - Prof. George C. Shaad, of the department of electrical engineering, under whose supervision the station is being built, the work is progressing in good shape. The antenna will be strung on the towers sometime this week. D. L. Newman, of the Western Electric Company, will be here Tuesday afternoon, for the installation of some of the more delicate parts of the instruments, and inspect the work completed. "The station will be ready for Radio Night," said Professor Shaad.
Harold F. Ingram, manager of he extension division, will be the announcer, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, is in charge of the Radio Night program. KFKU will broadcast on 278 meters wave length.
Three English Teachers Attend National Council
Delegates to Conference
Dr. E. M. Hookiss and Eva Hangen, both of the department of English, and Mrs. Louise MacDonald, of the department of education, were delegates from the University to the national council of teachers of English which was held at the Station, Louis, Mo., from Nov. 27 to 29.
Doctor Hopkins spoke to the college section of the convention Friday afternoon on "What an English Language Teacher Can Do" at the Glen Laramie language." Doctor Hopkins was one of the founders of this organization and has been a director of the council and associate editor of the journal since their beginning in 1911.
The council is a body of 200 delegates representing all the English associations in the United States. The council is the most aware of the need for more greater research and the need of more constant attention to speech difficulties and defects.
John Farran, editor of the Book man, gave an address on "Men and Books."
"It will be necessary for the organized groups to re-elect a vice president in place of Helen Lowery." Tresie May, president of the organizaton, and Andrew Anderson, according to the point system this office would give Miss Lowery too many points. Miss Lola Gardner, of the department of English was elected as the organization's chosen secretary-treasurer of the organized groups.
Graveure Appears Tonight in Third Concert of Series
Noted Baritone Will Present Program of German, Old English, and French
Songs
"No singer before the public today is so noted for arranging pleasing and colorful programs as Louis Gravurec, who will present the third number of the University concert course tonight ni Robinson gymnasium," said D. M. Swarorth dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Sandor will occupy
the piano by Mr. Arald Sandor
at the piano by Mr. Arald Sandor
who will provide a portion of the entertainment of the evening. Instead of an intermission, Mr. Sandor will play two钢琴 solos in the middle of the program, one by Brahms and the other by Tchaikovsky, which has not been played here before.
The program for this evening is divided into definite divisions of German, old British, French, and English, and American songs. These songs are by such composers as Liest, Schumann, Schubert, Brahms, Saint-Saens. The American composers are perhaps less known to the world but rank high in musical world, according to Dean Swarthout.
"I can scarcely see how a program can be made more interesting," said Dean Swarthout. "Although the works of the popular composers are always interesting, the inclusion of the compositions of the less known composers should add a variation to the program which will please everyone."
Sandor Will Accompany
Favored by Critics
Mr. Grauveur has merited the favorable criticism of the most conservative critics of New York. His technique, tane quality, and his invention have led to an arranging programs met favor with Richard Aldrich of the New York Times. W. J. Henderson of the New York Herald compliments Mr. Grauveur's approach to intelligence, with insight and feeling." The program is as follows:
(1) German Songs
Es muss ein wunderbares sein, Lazzt
Roeselein, Rosenlein！ ..Schumann
An eine unterwehende Sunne
... Siembert
O liebliche Wangen ... Brahma
Old British Songs:
All through the night (Welsh)
The Leprahmia (Irish-
Mary (Scotch)
Flew thou regal, purple stream (English)
Intermezzo ... *Brahms*
Hungarian Pensant Song
(First time here) .Bela Bartok
Arpad Sandor
L'invitation au voyage ... *Dépare*
Petite main ... *Saint-Saena*
De soir ...' ... *Debensp*
Vision fugitive (Heriode)
Chancellor Mistakes Gambler for Official
*ance* ... *Fay Foote*
The Little Bird ... *Crist*
Her Rose ... *Whitney Combs*
Shipmates oMine ... *Sanderson*
English and American Songs:
The Shadow of the Bamboo
He thought the Chancellor had called his bet. It happened like this. A Missouri fan was going up and down the sidelines holding a贺下 bill in his hand at the big games he reached in his pocket pulled out three dollar bills and made a move to band them to him, thinking the man was collecting gifts for the Missouri Memorial stadium. The Missouriian联合教练, and attempted to manipulate a few words of explanation.
“Don’t you want this money!” the Chancellor asked, "I am sorry I don’t have silver dollars, but I am sure this will do just as well."
But the man, his initial surprise gone, vanished into the crowd, amid roars of laughter, in which the Chancellor joined heartily. He had meant to contribute to the stadium fund, but other thought he had called the bet.
"Please be in mind, students," said the history professor, "the distinction between the stone-age man and the modern man—now, the stone-age man had his wife at his feet, but the modern man has her at his heels."
Brussels, Dec. 1. — An impressive funeral service was held today, witnessed by an enormous crowd. The body of Gincona Pacelli was taken in a procession to the railroad station, where the noted compass case was taken to Italy.
Wire Flashes
Puccini died Saturday afternoon after severe throat trouble.
United Press
Paris, Dec. 1, "The war debt cannot in any manner be compared to ordinary debt," says Fortinx in today's "Echoes De Paris."
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1, The sentence of four former federal prohibition officers, guilty of comparity to violate the federal prohibition law, was deferred until Dec. 7, when the court brought into court for sentence today.
Chicago, Dec. 1. — The college crop-judging contest results announced today, gave Ransom State Agricultural College first place. The Virginia was awarded second place and Iowa College third place.
Chicago, Dec. 1.—Delgrates from the Rotary, Kwai's Lions and other men's clubs convened here today at the annual international Boy's Work conference. They were addressed at the opening session by Dr William A. McKeever, author and boy life specialist of Lawrence, Kas.
County Club Purposes Outlined in Pamphlet Allotted to Chairmen
Fifteen Page Bound Booklet Includes Instructions for Organizing
Information regarding the organization and purposes of the county clubs has been collected and printed in a fifteen page bound booklet which will be distributed to the temperate county chairmen at their meetings in late October. The booklet states the chief duties of the county clubs. They are to not a Jawaharver in every accredited high school of their county, to put a picture of the University campus in at least one high school, and to hold meetings and gatherings to inboxes high school students to attend R. L. Instructions for organizing and supporting these meetings are contained in the booklet. These suggestions are in the form of articles about the various activities of the University and contain material for speeches to high school students. The meeting of the county chairman Thursday night will be followed next by a convention at which time the county clubs will be organized.
Dr. Lane Gives Lecture
by means of a chart Doctor Lama Illustrated how detects or any characteristics of a paternal grandfather out in can half-of the grand-sons.
"Power of Heredity" Subject of Talk at Church
"One side of our three-sided life may be larger than the other two. However if our environment is favorable and our reactions are normal each side of our life will be of equal importance."
"Power of Heredity" was the subject of a lecture given by Dr. H. J. Hane, professor of zoology, at the First Christian Church Sunday night. "Heredity is what we are at the beginning of our individual existence," and Dr. Lane, "There are heredity or what we are, the second environment or what we have, and the third is reactions or what we do."
"The stream of life is entrested to each one of its as temporary trusses," said Doctor Linn. "The characteristics of parents which do not mean they are not lost but will appear again somewhere down the line." he said.
Doctor Lane is one of the leading scientists of the country and considers well the ethical and religious problems of today. He is the author of a book on "Evolution and Christianity," which has been widely read and has occasioned a great deal of favorable comment.
Dorothy Blackman, A. B. '74, has signed a contract to take the place of Miss Nadine Hodges, instructor of French and Spanish, in the Ottawa high school. Miss Blackmur began teaching Monday, Nov. 17.
Solemn Prayers Usher in Session of 68th Congress
New Characters in Leading Positions as Entire Setting Changes Materially
Washington, Dec. 1. The taribur-
lent eight-thirty congress of the
United States recovered at mean to-
lay for its final decision.
The entire setting was changed and now characters were ready in their uniforms. Few faces were removed by the land of Death in the six months since adjournment. Everywhere the impressively coming into power was obscured.
In the Senate William M. Butler, who led the political campaign of President Coddle to victory, rat in the place formerly occupied by the distinguished Henry of Honey Cabot County. Nearby were the familiar members of the senate of New York, who may accuse to Lodge's leadership of the Republican majority, and Senator William E. Barah, the olivet-toned ant-samman who is to sk in Lodge's chair at the House committee.
In the third row on the Republican side was the vacant chair of Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, whose suicide during the recuseations caused a ruckus in the world. The chair is to be filled by a special election within two weeks.
Down front among the Republicans at Senator Robert M. LaFallatte, the man who led a presidential debate in 2014 with major junior and polled nearly $500,000 votes. Some of his friends were there—Razor Basarab—K. Wheeler, the young Democratic state senator; J. McCarthy, the former LaFallotte; Smith Sonn W. Brookhart, who succeeded in rescuing himself in town by the slenderest of midtowns and Senator Magnus Koch, who went down in defeat.
Two more new faces appeared, those of Ries W. Meauna of Colorado and Jussie H. Metcalfe of Rio Grande Island, Metcalfe came to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Barrick Cox and McCaul was elected president of the short term of Senator Alen Adams, whose appointment was temporary.
The recite in the House was not much changed. Only two deputies occurred there among the 453 members during the recite. Speaker Frederick H. Gilbert, who is to go over to New York, called Senator David W. Walsh of Museum chancellors, whom he deprecated, called the gathering to order.
Ok, the usual formulations were scheduled for the opening day. Later, on Monday, the party organizations started aim and map the program of the session.
Scout Training This Week
University Professors Will Aid in Teaching Course
in Teaching Course
A scout leaders' training course under the leadership of Ralph D. Childs, ap. city executive for the scout movement in Lawrence, will be given this week and next at the Conervational church.
Sessions are to be held from 7:30 a 9:30 Tuesday, Dec. 2, and on Wednesday, Dec. 8, and at the same hours on Dec. 8, 9 and 10 at Dr. James Salmuth, Prof. G. B. Perrick, Prof. Michael Kornbauer of the University faculty will assist with the courses in Ge early part if the instruction.
Speaking of the value of such a course, Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the teachers' appointment bureau of the University said, "Training in teaching is an important part of boys' work, is a frequent request of school apprentices visiting the University in search of teachers. I recommend that all young men who are preparing for positions of leader in the classroom take a Boy Scout training course."
The regular payroll will close Saturday noon, Dec. 13, in order to get the funds back before Christmas.
Karl Klosz, Chief Clerk.
Ticket Sale for Y. W. C. A.
Banquet to Close Dec. 5
All tickets for the Lawrence Memorial high school Y. W. C. A. banquet Friday, Dec. 5, must be secured not later than Wednesday evening Dec. 3, according to Edna Leo. can have the charge of the dinner.
The affair was to have been held Friday, Nov 21, but was postponed on account of the Rotarian dinner that night. The dinner will be held in the high school cafeteria at 5 p.m.
All girls who are active in Y. W. C. A. now and those who were members before they were graduated may attend. The principal speaker for the evening will be Lacy Lacy Riggs, a graduate student secretary of the North east.
Tickets may be purchased for bents from Mary Sionee, c27; Moyne Rice, c27; Leona Marsh, c28; Joseph Heaard, c29; Elizabeth Walker, c27; Margery Day, c25; Elva Belle Lawrence, c26; and Helen Stover, c28; or may be secured at the high school office.
Y.W.C.A. Plans Vesper About Preparedness, A Christian Necessity
in Arizona
Organization Plans to Send Christmas Box to Indians in Arizona
"Preparedness: A Christian Neck-
sity," will be the subject of the regu-
lar Y. W, C. K, a. eavesp. Tuesday,
Dec. 2, at 430 in Meryls hall. The
meeting will be held by an one-time
room will be Lighted with candles.
It is planned to have the meeting in the nature of a discussion for Christmas and will be lead by Mary Day, c25. A special part of the day will be devoted to Christmas carols. The workshop will be based on the story of Christmas. Mrs. William H. Dunn will ring an old Christmas carol based on ancient Latin antiphones, and set to the music of an old plain song of the 15th century.
Definite announcement about the Christmas box which the W. Y. C. A. is sending to an Indian school in Tucson, Arizona, will be made during the meeting by Mary Torrance, c20, president of the Christmas box committee.
The annual Christmas vesper service will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 15. In this meeting will be presented the Christmas significance of the purpose of the association set forth in light and song.
Dean Returns From Ames Stouffer Re-Elected Secretary of Math Society
The next annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society, southwest division, will be held in connection with the yearly session of the Association for the Advancement of Science, at Kansas City, Mo., in December 1925. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, and C. H. Ahlon, professor of mathematics, returned Springfield, Illinois, to present the recent annual meeting of the national mathematical society.
Dean Stuffer said that a number of valuable and interesting papers were presented for the consideration of the mathematicians gathered at the Iowa State College last Saturday. The purpose of the meeting was for the presentation of research winners.
A puper by Prof. G. D. Birkhoff or Harvard dealt with the nature of matter, and was a real contribution to modern physics, according to Dean Snell. Another parer by Prof. William Roever of Washington University treated certain phases of descriptive geometry in a manner illustrating its presentation to students.
Professor Ashton, who is an alumnus of Harvard, attended a Harvard dinner held at Ames on Friday evening.
Dou Shaofu, secretary of the organization, was responsible for the program of the Ames meeting of the American Mathematical Society. He is to continue as secretary for the coming year.
Captain Howard Grady and Laverne Pratt, star cross-country runners, laoved the cross-country record at Missouri, beating the old record by 18 seconds. This was the last cross-country race of the two men, both having completed their three races.
Near East Relief Asks Student Aid Golden Rule Day
Those in Charge Ask That
Stew, Bread, Fruit, and
Cocoa Be Served
Dec. 7
The entire United States will observe Sunday, Dec. 7, as Golden Rule Sunday. On that day those in charge of the national observance of the day have asked that all persons eat the fare served to orients of the Near East who are under American care. Stow, bread, fruit and eacons must be served, moral餐 served the homeless children of Armenia and her sister states.
Regarding the observance of the day by K. U. students, Chancellor Lindsey said, "I hope that all of our students will observe the request made by those in charge of the national Golden Rule Sunday. I am for it. We help to bring home to us the might of those in the Near East and their gratitude for one day we express our gratitudes for our many things of life by donating to the Near East Relief fund."
College People and Work
Enhancing cooperation is expected from college people, inasmuch as the most part who are carrying on the work of the Near East relief overseas. In Armenia and Syria and Greece there younger alumni are undergoing real privation to carry on the work for which Golden Rails Sandy aids support.
There are 40,000 children now in Near East relief institutions for whom no other possible provision exists and for whose support funds must come without delay. There are about 100,000 more living in refugee camps without education or training or proper living conditions, for whom they must be secured. The organization needs money for this work at once.
"Practical Example." Says Lynn
The first objective of the Near East relief at present is to secure the observance of Golden Rale Sunday, on Dec. 7, the day set for making practice of the golden rule in our relations to the orphan child children of the Near East.
"Practical Example." Says Lynn Margaret Layton, a member of the faculty of the University, now on leave at Wellesley, has written Charles General secretary of Near East relief. He is also an international Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 7, stating: "I think it a very simple and logical way of reminding the pablic of the need that is to be met in the Near East and of making a practical example of what is actually being done. I hope it will be widely observed, with important results." President Thwing of Western Residence University is heading a committee to present an account of contributors throughout the country to enlist the immediate co-operation of the colleges in the support of Near East relief, the organization chartered by Congress to provide relief for the refugees and crushed population of the Near East.
Choose Two Short Plays
Drama League Selects Players for Dec. 8 Show
"If Shake peerc lived Today" by joy Dumayne and "Tradition" by leonice Meddleton are the two plays that have been selected by the Law-verse Drama League to go on grease in the Little Theater in green Hall.
The cast for the first play has been chosen as follows:
Mr. Neeks  Professor F. M. Dawson
Sir W. celly. professor C. J. Winter
Mr. Tumladen ... William Anthony
Mr. McKinney. Professor Raymond East-ward
Mergens ... Arendahl Oliver
This way will be conached by Professor Winter.
The following persons have been selected for the p lay, "Tradition." Mr. Olivant -- The d ear Charlck Emily -- Mrs. Nell Hough Miss Paula Schwartz Mrs. C. V. Kent wil coach the lary. my,
Women's Club to Give Party
to University Women's Club, will
give, for all members of the faculty, Dec.
12, at 8:30 in (room 1) Robinson's
gymnasium. Mrs. H. W. Arent
of the social commission, is
wired.