4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
6.
*
4
Rooters for M.U. Battle Urged to Take Pep Specia
Adequate Chaperonage for Trip Promised; Train Will Leave at 10 P. M.
The K. U, special "Pep"训, which will carry supporters of the iniding Jayhawk gridron players to Tiger Town, will have an generalissimo, "Bob" Roberts, head cheer leader, ably backed by his two almajors, Mike and "Dad" Youne, and the dedicandial James and Ku Kin.
There will also be adequate cleremony, according to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of the college, who made was by the student committee on investigation which was appointed last year. There will be separate cars for mute
Date Rule in Erect
The date rula will be in effect on the train, according to Roberts. This also was a request from the student committee on investigation.
No. 67
"We urge all of our students to make the trip on the special because it has been provided for the Law School." He said a better time if all of our students are on our own train," said Dr. Husband. "Also they will not be subjected to any criticism. The train will run more efficiently than it did in Kansas City and it would be much easier to take our own official train. Our purpose is to protect our students from criticism and unpleasant experiences which have happened."
Women Asked to Register
All women who are planning to make the trip are asked to register with Dean Husband at any time Tuesday or Wednesday morning in order that there may be enough coaches provided for those who are going. They should make, reserve a station at their closest convenience.
The special to Columbia will leave the Santa Fe station Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, at 10 p. m., and arrive in Kansas City at 12:53; where it will be switched to the Wabash tracts. In Kansas City the University Band and any K. U. rosters may board the train. It will arrive in Columbin at 7:30 o'clock next morning. The train management will have several alcoes on the train so that all can get off early. The train will leave Columbia Thursday night, Nov. 27 at 11:30 and arrive in Lawrence at 8:25 next morning.
The fare is $10.08 round trip.
Tourist sleeper is $7.55 round trip
and standard sleeper is $7.56 round
trip. There will be chair租金 on the
round trip.
K. U. Sing to Be Tuesday
Glee Club Will Lead in Practice of University Songs
University songs will be practiced at the all-University sing to be held in front of Administration building Tuesday evening at 6:30 sharp. The song has been arranged as a result of numerous demands from the student body for more singing of University songs.
"banana," a song composed by Helen Marcel, c'25, will be introduced. This song, which was presented by the Women's Glee Club last year, is to be scored for older college songs, according to members of the club.
The all-University singa held at conventions during summer school were very popular, and it is thought that they will be enjoyed from time to time during the winter session as well.
The sing is being held under the auspices of the House President's Council, with Margaret Bright in charge of the arrangements. The Women's Gice Club will be present, all students are invited to attend.
Prof. A. M. Willec of the Greek
women will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the Greek drama in room
206 Fraser, to a class in Greek to
morrow morning at 11:30. All who
are interested are invited to attend.
The Toledo Tennis Club approached university officials with a plan by which they propose to house four or five acres of the university tennis club. They plan to build 15 or 20 courts for their dclubroom.
FOUR PAGES
Band Leaves Wednesday to Play in Kansas City
The University hand will leave Wednesday morning at 6:30 for Kansas City, Mo., where it will play at convocations of Northeast high school, Central high school, and Junior College. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the defense department, will accompany the band and will address the various audiences.
Expenses of the trip will be met by the University athletic association. The alumni association will furnish one meal.
internationally Known Baritone Will Present Concert Next Monday
Louis Graveure Is to Appeal in Third Number of Course
of Course
Louis Grauveur, bartoné of international reputation, will present the third recital of the University composition series, "This recital will be of unusual interest to all music lovers," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, "and it should be a celebration of all the graduates of the University.
“Mr. Graveur has enjoyed a varied experience, both during his musical career, and previous to the time he began it,” said Dean Swarthowt. “He has sung in many parts of the world over the years.” The owner has been. He is indeed an interesting personality, in many ways.”
Mr. Grapeurve and another man became interested in discovering the source of small diamonds which annually were washed down in the bed of rivers and streams. Men were continually stalking out claims in those rivers, digging down the river bed and sometimes clearing a small fortune. It was the intent of Mr. Grapeurve to discover the source of his river.
An interesting feature of the list of Mr. Graveur is that he lost his voice through an attack of illness just before he was to start on his first tour. To forget his deep disappointment, he went to South Africa "just for to see and to admire," as described by a friend, the life of a diamond prospector.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Ullimately the adventure of the trip was all he got for his labor and he returned to Johannesburg with only enough to pay his passage back
On this passage his voice gradually returned to him far better it quality than it ever had before. He needed only to learn to sing all over again, as the method he had practised before strained his voice merely. He developed his own method and after the lapse of a few months he still had even better voice was still with him. His perfect er at present is proof that the temper misaligning of his voice was not *t misfortune.
Mr. Gravere was born of Belgian parents and brought up in England, and had the warmest feelings for America where his whole career as a concert singer has been passed. He has enjoyed one of the greatest successes in Europe and in Canada and is now a leading pianist. He will sing more than fifty vocalists in the United States before he returns to Europe. His tour opened in California in October and includes every section of the country.
Pennsylvania University, founded in 1740, is one of the four oldest universities.
at 7:30 at South park and march at South park and march through town headed by the band to the depot. There will be speeches by Doctor Allen, director of athletics, Headcoach Jack, coach Chris Chine, coach Kari Schleidman and members of the team. The Jay Janes and Ku Kus will be in uniform.
Hear, Ye loyal sons and daughters of Kansas. The football team leaves for parts unknown in Missouri territory at 8:25 o'clock Tuesday evening on the Santa Fe.
--looking down at the maze.
The lord of all he views.
Everybody out and beat Missouri!
Bob Roberts.
* * * * * * * *
Bob Roberts.
Students Violate University Rules Regarding Liquor
Four Implicated in Accident Suspended for Remainder of Present
Semester
Substantiating the policy of the administration of the University in dealing with students violating the curriculum, the university enrolled in the University were suspended for the rest of the semester, according to a statement issued by the University.
Cause for the suspension of the four students was their implications in an automobile trip to Topka at a university that had been intoxicated. "The attitude of the University toward certain violations of the University code and the law of the land" was enforced in these cases. The following statement is issued:
"By unanimous action of the Clammer's cabinet fourteen of the University of St. Thomas, Mr. Foulis of the institute for driving on the occasion of a recent automobile trip to Topsika which eliminated in an unanticipated manner based on or confession of the men."
"All testimony completely exhonorates the girls who accompanied the men on the excursion from participation in the use of liquor.
"The decision of the cabinet was in line with the usual policy of the University with regard to Iupuau as recently rested in the Kansan.
"Another case is now pending an subject to an early decision."
One student of the University was suspended and the granting of the degree of one withheld at Commencement last year upon the action of University authorities in dealing with the violation of the federal law.
K.U. Pep Song Augmented University Glee Club to Sing New Verses at M. U.
In response to a call sent out by Professor T. A. Larrmorem, director of the men's glee club, for additional seminars on music, several verses were submitted to him.
The verses were voted on by the club at a meeting Friday afternoon. Two were chosen from the vee submitted. According to Professor Owen McKeever, the verses were sourced from the composer of the song for the use of additional verses, and more will probably be asked for later. One of the verses chosen was written by Duncan McKeever, c29, and Owen Whelw, c29. It is as follows:
The Jayhawk sees some tomb stones in the vale.
A Tiger and a Sooner,
A Husker and a Brave
And he's the bird that made then click the pail.
The other verse was written by A T. MacDonald, unclassified college U is:
Audience Guffaws at Time-Worn Flop
It has been done before. It was done today. It will be done again. Fresmen, sophomore, juniors, seniors, graduates—yes, and faculty members—none are immune; they all graduate from college to learn and it isn't what the members of the faculty are here to teach us–yet, we do it.
Talk about our Kansas pep and fight.
To Cear old Kansas or her loft height
Depend upon our Jayhawks To being the haven back
Talk about our football.
Few do it gracefully; many do it awkwardly. Today's performer was greatly embarrassed. The audience thought she should have thoughtful woman student, vouchered that she would not laugh, but had to bite her lip to keep from doing so. Tragedy to the performer. Comedy to the onlookers. What could have been done by this time. A young man had fallen up the library steps.
A branch of the Girl Reservers similar to the high school organizations has been formed by a group of women from the Colorado School of Agriculture.
Wire Flashes
Oakland, Cal. Nov. 24 — Reports are in circulation here today that Walter Johnson, having failed to break into the Pacific Coast League through purchase of the Oakland club, may try to buy the Vernon club, or may try to buy the St. Paul American Association club.
London, Nov. 24—Important troop, naval and air force movements were under discussion by the British cabillet when it met at No. 10 Downing street at noon today, to consider the critical situation in Egypt.
--bits of stock adquirited and sold into a book and added into a ribbon with an adhesive to the paper placed in readiness for the writing. The Japanese operator, generally a man, often writes at the rate of sixty words a minute. This is twice as fast as typing from a directory like a city street, guide helps him find an unusual character. It indicates, under the word desired a description of the row in which the character occurs, and how many letters the bottom or nown from the top.
New York, Nov. 24 — The $100,000 French loan was over subscribed 55 minutes after the bonds were off-set, a sale today and theooks were close.
Rome, Nov. 24. The entire town of Certosa in the Veneto Valley was wiped out by fire today, according to advises received from Venice.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1924
Five persons are missing, and are believed to have been burned to death. The Venice authorities have sent troops with tents and food for 200 families that have been mute homeless.
Coach "Potsy" Clark Brings Charlie Black Here to Help Team
Last Year's Captain Seems to Be Jinx for Contests With Missouri
In an effort to give the Kansas football team every available opportunity for a victory Thanksgiving day coach *Potus* "Clark has brought Charles Black, A. B. '24, last year's captain, back to his alma Mater to help get the Jayhawk football team in shape for the Thanksgiving fray.
Black is an assistant football and basketball coach at Grimmell, and finished his first football season as a coach last Saturday when the Grimmell team finished the season graint Creighton.
Black seems to be a jinx to Missouri because of eighteen athletic contests between the two schools in which he took Iowa Kansas emerged the victor in 14 of them, and tied another one. Of those fourteen victories, six were in basketball and a victory also a tie in football.
During Black's career here at Kansas he has gained the name of the greatest all-around athlete that ever been at Kansas, winning three letters in football, three in basketball and two in baseball.
Typewriter Has One Key
Japanese Machine Can Prin 7,026 Characters
Service Center
Seattle, Wash., 98123—japanese yappers that may have only one key out print 7,026 characters have been installed in northwest Japanese wholesale and commission houses. The machine makes carbons, print from the bottom of the page one from left to right.
The typing characters are single bits of steel adjusted in a movable tray as so to be pushed into contact with the keys. The text is placed in readiness for the writing
In addition to the Japanese characters the English alphabet is tucked away in one corner.
About twelve members of the faculty of the department of chemistry attended a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry Council on Wednesday night. W. Lee Lewis of Chicago, director of the bureau of scientific research of the Institute of American Research, was the speaker at the meeting.
--minds and good luck.
The University of Oklahoma
JAZZ HOUNDS.
J. Herman Long, Lead Hoam
Bob Roberts, cheerleader.
Egyptian Officials Resign After Sum Is Paid to British
Troops Parade in Street While Warships Keep Guns Trained on Alexandria
Calico, Egypt, Nov. 24- British troops paraded in the streets of Cairo today, after the Egyptian government had paid an indemnity of 500,000 pounds and then resigned. Other troops sacked the customary army of Awadhis while war ships trained their guns at the port city.
Protest Accompanies Payment Zimbabwe Parsha president of the senate was attentive to form a government to succeed that of the Zaghlul Pasha which fell this afternoon. Payment of the sum, nearly five million, four times the amount which the taxed the Egyptian treasury was made under the gums of a British warship, which arrived it Alexandria this morning.
The check was accompanied by a brief note saying that some of the British demands delivered by Lord Allenby Saturday night as a result if the fatal attack upon the sirdar in Wednesday were unjustifiable.
Accordingly British troops were ordered to occupy the customs bureaus it Alexandria as a "first measure." The ultimatum delivered by Lord Allenby contained seven demands and threatened drastic measures if they were not compelled with, within 24 hours. This time limit expired and the demands were presented, demanding the payment of the indemnity, even today.
One of Britains' supplementary
denoms was that 1,000 pounds
terling, (nearly $5,000) be paid to
a native polite politician who was pursuing
"in Lee Stack's assassins, last Wednesday"
the Sidar had been totally shot.
The Egyptian government paid this sum today and Lord Allenbent personally to the hospital and save the money to the policeman.
Scrim Plans Completed
Laws' Party Will Be Informal to Be Given Dec. 5
The contract for the law sermi decorations was let Friday to Wenner's by the managers, John Blake and alph Shlok. According to the blakes, the decorations will be much more extensive this year than they have been in past years, due to a rearrangement of the budget.
Plans for the decorations call for in arrangement which has not been used here before. The features are entirely original. The shipment at the event will be given to the party. The party will be given at F. A. U. annul D. 5. It will be informal, and d is to be a 1 o'clock party. Corden-Barnes's nine-piece orchestra will furnish the music. This orchestra has been used in K.K. City, Kansas.
The managers urge that students of all departments of the University; e represented at the scrim. Although it is given by members of the school of Law, it is in reality a University affair, which is given in honor of the football squad of this year. Until the quilt of 125 tickets is laid up, no one will be given to his students, and faculty of the University. The price of the ticket is $3.00. They may be obtained from he managers.
New Manager for Glee Club
New Manager for Glee Club
Herbert Gruber, c.28*, was elected business manager of the men's glee club at a recent business meeting of the organization. He was elected to fill the place of Pete Welty, c.26*, aport editor of the Kansan, whose resignation was one to the fact that most of his time was occupied with his work in connection with the Kansan.
Informal Disinner Given by Graduate Students
An informal dinner party is in be given Monday evening by the graduate students of the Spanish department and will faculty and their wives at Broad View Im. Decorations will be in accordance with the colors of the Spanish department, red and yellow, which will be used to get this color effect.
Eight graduate students and ten guests will be at the banquet. A program of several extemporaneous speeches has been arranged.
Oklahoma Jazz Hounds Express Appreciation
The following is a letter received at the Kansan office from J. Herman Long, Lead Hound of the Oklahoma Jazz Hounds: Jude
We wish to express, through the columns of your paper, appreciation of the hearty co-operation we received while guests of your school last week. We have never been extended such cordial hospitality as was extended to us on your campus last year. Your athletic association KO to耻 and the student body general CO-tooperated with us to no heartily.
We hope that the showing we need, there last week will bring a closer relationship between your school and ours. We hope that next year we may be able to retaliate and promote this spirit of good feeling.
J. Herman Long, Lead Hoand
Fine Arts Students Give Musical Vesper in Chapel of Fraser
String Quartet Makes Initia
Appearance at Program
on Nov. 23
The first all-musical vesper was given yesterday afternoon in Fraser chapel by students of the School of Fine Arts. In spite of the disagreeable weather, both the main floor and the gallery were well filled. This year, the gallery will be a series of five vespers, one of which will be given each month.
Concerted or ensemble numbers were stressed so as to obtain the sacred depth. There were two solo numbers of white chords. They were organ solo, "Overture in B Minor," by Rogac, played by Miss Helen Kennedy, a voice solo by Miss Minna Dorn, "O Rest in the Lord," from the oratorio of Mendelssohn, "Elijah." Miss Mirell Marcelli accompanied Miss Dorn.
Mr. W. B. Downing and Mr. W. W. Whitlock, sang a due, "Calm as the night," by Goetz. Miss Louise Miler, Miss Irene Peabody and Miss Minna Dorn composed a women's trio, which blended with a fine sense of balance and beauty. Another trio, directed by John G. Selch and Mr. Karl Andrias as criminals and Miss Fanny May Rosa as accompanist.
The vesper marked the first appearance of the University string quartet composed of Mr. Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Mr. Karl Andrias, second violin; Ms. Katarina Viola, and Dr. M. D. Swartthout, cello. They gave a splendid rendition of the "First Movement from the F major Quarterette" from Haydin, and their "Second Quartet" with one number on the concerto bass thus making a quintet.
"It was a most commendable start." Everyone was most appreciative and the size of the audience was gratifying, especially in view of "the weather," said Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning.
The next weeps will be the all- musical Christmas weeps on the Sunday afternoon of Dec. 4. The chaperone is Dr. J. M. Rosey Miss Roehy Ketcham and Mr. R. E eastwood. The chairman for the musical program is Professor C. S. Skilton, head of theory and organ department, of the School of Piano Arts.
A fire was started at the Kentucky Inn, 1338 Kentucky, early this morning by corn-cob piles around the furnace. They were built up about four feet deep and when once caught on fire could not be controlled. More damage was done by smoke than by flames. Although the damage has not been estimated, it is judged to be near a thousand dollars.
...
The Thanksgiving vacation begins at 12:30 noon, Wednesday, Nov. 26. No member of the University is authorized to excuse in advance students from classes immediately preceding or following the Thanksgiving vacation. Cases of unavoidable absence will be dealt with as soon as they will be announced next week.
This does not apply to the Band or the Glee Club, or to other University organizations scheduled under University
E. E. Lindley.
Hobo Aggregation Planning for Tiger Chase Wednesday
Beat Missouri' Is Password for Jayhawkers; No Classes Held After 11 A.M.
The campus will be invaded by all the hobos of Hobodom, good looking ones, tough ones and all the rest of the tribe, when K. U. celebrates the second Hobo day and tiger hunt Wednesday morning.
Classes will be shortened in order that all morning classes ran no heeld o'clock. Positively no classes will be held after the convolution.
Every time the whistle blows every leather lunged Jayhawker is to yell "Bent Missou."
Promptly at 11:30 the annual tiger hunt will begin led by the Kua Kus and "Herb" Lutz with his renamed 120 piece hobo band. After the tiger has been properly annihilated every two weeks, he will be the keymaker where a regular pop convection will be held. Entertainment will be furnished by the hobo band, hobo quo-tet, hobo "tivy chopper" and hobo dancers. Pop talks will be made by the artist and will be realm under the direction of Bob Roberts, Chief Hobe.
Tickets to Missouri will be awarded the three best hobos at the convoction. The judges will be Dean Agmon, Dean Arant, and Prof. W. Doe.
"Every student is expected to come on the Hill. Wednesday morning dressed as 'Bobola,' said Bob Robs. She was "a brunette" to him who falls." "Beat Mission."
Sigma Delta Chi Meets University of Colorado Chosen for Next Meeting
The tenth annual convention of the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, was held at the University of Washington, Brownington, Indiana Nov. 17, 18, 19
The fraternity granted charters to Drake University and to the University of California. The continuation of the endowment fund for the Quill, official publication of the fraternity, was authorized. George F. Lester, president of American Boly, was elected president. The University of Colorado, at Boulder, was selected as the meeting place for the eleventh annual convention.
The deligantes were entertained Monday evening with a dance given by the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women. They were the guests of the Indianapolis Star for lunch at the Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday noon, which was followed by a reception with the Star and News in the afternoon.
James Connelly, c'25, represented the team at the convention.
University of Kansas a Growing Institution
From a University that could easily be taken care of in one building the University of Kansas has grown in the last 88 years to one that requires more than a dozen buildings, many times that number in the faculty.
The enrollment of 26 women and 29 men, under a faculty of three persons and the Chancellor, has changed to an enrollment of over five thousand students, under the instruction of George O. Foster, registrar. Nine schools and sixty or more departments, which contrast greatly with the University as it first stood, without either deserves or up the University as it now stands.
There has been a total of 812,890 enrollments since the University's opening, eleven years after its admission. The number of the Kansas territory, in 1855.
"This year will see the largest enrollment in the history of the University," said Mr. M foster. "Today it stands at 4,927 and will reach 5,200 with the second semester enrollments passing last year's record of 5,068." Of the 10,556 degrees awarded at fifty-one annual commencements, 4,251 were awarded to women and 6,504 to men.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Ralph Holliday, c26, of Lawrence.