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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 60
Phi Beta Kappa Chooses Seven at Fall Election
Seniors With High Average Become Members of Oldest Honorary Fraternity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
Seven students were elected to Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the regular council会议, and seven students were elected to Margery Day, Lawrence; Rhea Ensign, Lawrence; Ralph Hower, Aurin; Alvin McCoy, Dodge City; William Potter, Mound Creek; Robert Cottett, and Walker Means, Hawaii.
Those Ranking High Chosen
The fall election includes students of the highest scholastic standing of the senior class of the "College of Liberal Art and Sciences. In order to be eligible for election to Pichta Kappa the student must have a very high average. Last year only 69 students were elected in the fall of 1922 no students were eligible. Four students were elected in the fall of 1921 and four in 1920.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek letter college societies or fraternities. It was organized Dec. 30, 1862, and held at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. The fraternity has grown until at the present time there are 99 chapters in the leading colleges and universities.
Famous Men Are Members
Members of the society occupy
many prominent positions; ten of
them have been presidents of the
society. Richard R. Manning,
Quincy Adams and including Theodore
Roseveck, William H. Taft,
Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge.
Of all the men and women
honored by tablets in the Hall of
Fame at New York University, 44
per cent are members of Phil Beta Kappa. Many religious, peace and
educational groups are a great company of authors, educators and distinguished scholars.
Alumni Will Come Before State High School Students
K. U. Day Set for Spring
The K. U. alumail association plans to have the local alumni associations over the state put the "University on the map by a great "K. U. any."
SIX PAGES
"The idea," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumna association, "is to have a day in which an alumnus will come before the high school and tell the students about the need and value of a college education, about the many expended colleges he has to extend the invitation of the University of their state to its service and its enrollment."
The date of the "K. U. day" will be announced soon. It probably will be set at some time in the spring when Mr. Lawrence will be home. The club class, dramatic choreo and K. U. lecturers will be tended for this day. "Dates with those orginal zations should be made soon after the occasion of the day," and Mr. Ellsworth.
The alumni office is eager that the local alumni association co-operate with their respective county clubs to get the entertainment they desire and to make the day a success. The alumni will attend fairs, festivals and banquets will be in order.
Two Sport Editions of
Eansan Issued Saturday
The University, Daily Kanan did something new, for it, Saturday. The Kanan issued two special football editions, the first of which reached the stadium when only three minutes of the fourth quarter had been played, with a play by play report complete to the end of the third quarter. The final score account of the entire game, reached the field more than half of the crowd had been able to leave the stadium.
Kansan Board Elects Staff
The following were elected at a meeting of the Kanasan Board recently; editor-in-chief, Durotheil D.;news; editor, Carl D. Cofelt; night editor, Byron Brown; plain tails editor, Ruth Elizabeth Hill. There was also a discussion of editorial problems and policies, in which some of the campus problems were discussed.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Concert From W D A I
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical society, will broadcast a concert by radio Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. F. K. Kansas City Sikh Kanau City, KS
The entire chapter under the direction of Evelyn McMullen have been working together to arrange the program which is to consist of musical workshops, lectures and Ester Reepo, Namie McLaven, Elizabeth Sippe and Frances Robinson
Seniors and Freshmen Tie for First Position in Hockey Competition
Hold Sophs
First Year Team Victorious in Game With Juniors; Hold Sonhs
Freshman and sophomore hockey teams tied in a 2-2 score Saturday morning. Harper secured for the first time against St. Louis one point each for the sophomores.
Seniors and Juniors played for a 1-1 tie in the Saturday morning games. Tolhelm gained the point for the seniors, and Glidden for the juniors. "Both games were good and tight," said Miss Ruth Heover, reference.
The freshman won from the junior Friday night with a score of 3-2 in the fastest, cleanest hockey game that has been played this season, accordi-
Koebler and Glidden scored for the juniors. Harper scored two points for the freshmen and Allen one point. Senior line-up: Tahlhelm, center forward (captain); Carr, R. inside F. Martin, R. wing; Guse, L. inside Foulk, L. wing; Ludeman, Center forward (one quarter); E. Martin R. balf (one quarter, center half one quarter), Strickler, substitute for Martin at half: Crooks, L. balf Kennedy, L. Kennedy, L. full Duncan, cool.
The junior line-up was: McElhiney, center forward (captain); Elsinger; R. inside; Glidden, L. inside; Barrett; K. wing; Kochler, L. wings; Roots R. half; Angell, center half; Metaloung, L. half; Ott, R. full (first quarter); Hutchinson, substituted for Ott; Davin, L. full; Ulmperi, goal.
Freshman players were: Harper center forward; Lowe, L. inside; L. wing; Woolfman, inside Allen; Dallon, R. half; Weatherby, B. brown; Dalton, R. half; Brown, L. weatherby, L. full; Martin R. fall; Staunton, goal.
Sophomore lineup: DeWolfe, center forward; Geiger, R; inside; Klemp, R; wing; Gregg, L; inside; Voights, L; wing; Filink, center half (captain); Taylor, R; half; Douglass, l; half; Filison, R; full; Curry, L; full; Hitt, one quarter as L; half; Tomlin, goal.
*oe standing on the teams now is*
*Seniors—Wen 1; tied 2.
*Middle Schoolers—Wen 1; tied 3.
*Juniors—Wen 1; last 1; tied 1.
*Sophomores—Lost 2; tied 1.*
On Other Fields
On Other Terms
Yale 10; Princeton, 0.
Brown University, 7; Harvard 0.
Dartmouth 2; Cornell 14.
Army 14; Columbia 14.
Lutgens 41; New York U. 3.
Michigan 10; Ohio State 6.
Notre Dame 54; Iglaska 8.
Marquette 26; North Dakota 6.
Missouri 35; Washington 0.
Minnesota 2; Illinois 7.
Pennsylvania 0; Ann States 6.
Ducknell 6; Navy 0.
Chicago 3; Northwestern 0.
Centra 17; Albania 0.
Sell Original "Kidnapped"
Creighton 20; Oklahoma Aggies 20.
The original manuscript of "Kidnapped" by Robert Louca Stevenson recently received $10,000 at an auction in New York. It was collected in New York. It is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a Stevenson manuscript. Dr. A, S. W. Rosenbach outdid Belle Melville as captain of the M. J. Pierpont library.
M manuscript at Auction
Coo 7; Carlton 6.
The single page manuscript of Stevenson's "Requiem" brought $1,500, and his notebook for "Travels with a Donkey" was sold for $3,000. The total amount paid for the collection was $25,748. Tommyen, and George Washington's personal copy of the "History of the United States," was $148,723.
Visiting Editors Guests of K. U. at Oklahoma Game
Round Table Discussions of Editorial Association Feature Two-Day
Nearly one hundred and fifty editors were the guests of the University at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday afternoon. At noon on a hundred had registered and they arrived until the kickoff at 2 n. m.
Conference
The editors were guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon given for them at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Approximately one hundred editors and their wives attended the dinner given by the University, to the editorial guests, in the Commons, Friday at 6 p.m., Prof. L. Flint, Hintz Hall, University of Pennsylvania, at the University, introduced George W. Marble, editor of the Fort Scott Tribune, and president of the National Editorial Association, who acted as taommaster, Mr. Marble then introduced Chancellor E. H. Hintz, the principal speaker of the evening.
"Editors Members of Faculty"
"The newspaper men of the state should consider themselves unofficial members of the faculty of the University," said Chancellor Lindley "they play a very important part in the education of the state. We are not satisfied with our schools of journalism, but we should build in the years to come, to build here a school of journalism that would reflect the genius of the state."
In conclusion Chancellor Lindley made clear that the college professors alone cannot make the University but that co-operation is necessary and that the press is a tool in the educational system of the state.
**U. RADIO EXPLOITATION**
Harold Brunden director of the extension bureau of radio announced that the new K, U. radio station will be ready for use about Dec. 15. The annual K, U. radio night will be the first thing broadcasted. The wave length of the new station will be 278 meters and programs will be broadcasted Monday and Thursday evenings, at 6:50, he said. These programs will consist of news reports, discerts, recitals, rants and debates.
Tonats and short talks were given y several prominent editors and publishers of the state.
Frank P. MacLannan, Touca Journal; H. T. Chase, Topica Journal; L. D. F. Valentine, Clay Center Times; L. D. A. Valentine, Clay Center Times; Wills Townley, Great Bend Tribune; J. K. Mullin, Great Bend Tribune; George W. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune; Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise
Following the dinner the editors attended the annual fashion show which was put on by the women of he W. S. G. A.
Professor of Education Speaks Prof. Harvey C. Lehnman, assistant professor of education, talked on the extent to which the children read the newspapers, at a meeting attended by both the publishers and advertisers on Friday. Black was welcomed by the advertising round tables.
(Continued on page 4)
The discussion Friday morning entered around political advertising there was a consensus of opinion that the advertising which was accepted from political parties should be paid for in advance.
Angelo C. Scott, Marshall Myler,
Icla Register; Charles H. Browne,
Charles H. Browne, Jr., J. H. M-
manical Engelmert Emmery, Harton
Drew McLaughlin, Paola Repullian;
Charles E. Mumm, Osborne
County Farmer; W. H. Ransom,
Downs News and Times.
Following is a list of the editors and wives who have registered since he Kanan was published Friday; Kasan and O. Kaplan, Kiley Teeple, Mr. Wesley, M. Wray, Springhill, New Era; H. E. Montgomery, Junction City, Union; J. D. Smith, Delphos Republican; Roland Matteville, Lawrence Journal. Work
Glick Fockele, LeRoy Reporter; T. A. Dawson, Russell Record; L. N. Russell, Western Newspaper Union, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan, S. Page, Western Newspaper Union, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan, S. Page, Englewood Lowther, John Bird, Emporia; W. A. Bailey, Kentucky City, Kansan.
Wire Flashes
Paris, France, Nov. 15.—The proposed 100 million dollar loan to France probably will be signed during the absence of J. P. Morgan, who is hastening aboard the Bengaria to the bedside of his mother, seriously ill at her home in Highland Falls, N. Y.
Washington, Nov. 15—President Colinldore today was urged by western delegates to appoint a fact finding committee to survey the administration's policies in states, with a focus on promoting live stock industry and fostering reda-
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Moscow, Nov. 15—Direct train service between Paris and Vavidstock is to be established soon, the Russian government has announced.
Rome, Nov. 15.—The Yugoslav sovereigns are coming here for a visit in January, as a sign of harmony between the two nations.
Tokio, Nov. 15—Dasuke Namba
Japanese nationalist who attempted to assassinate the crown princess Deceme-
dian, was executed at 8 a.m., today
Berlin, Nov. 15—In accordance with the recent London agreement, German railroads are being turned to German administration tonight.
Annual K. U. Hobo Day Planned on Wednesday Before Missouri Game
Pep Convocation and Tiger Hunt
Precede Special Train
to Enemy Land
"The annual K. U, kob day will be held Wednesday morning Nov. 25, the day before the Ki. U-M. U, game, said Bob Roberts, cheerleader. Prizes are to be given to the best dressed individual and the best dressed couple. Short classes will be held Wednesday morning with convocation for the last hour in the morning. This convoction is to be held at the Missouri posters before leaving for Missouri. One of the main features of the convoction will be the annual tiger hunt."
uniors Will Hold Dinner
- Plans are being made for a big Malligan stew to be at the usual lunch hour and soon after this the special train will leave for Missouri. "At different times during the week we blow and evaporate connected to our work with the words 'heat Missouri,' and the cheerleader."
Robertsa would like the co-operation of the University in making this holde day the best of all, and he will try to help get ready to beat Missouri.
A rally will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 25, in the Administration building, at which both glee clubs will sing.
The Junior class will give a dimmer
dance Thursday, Nov. 20, from 5:35
until 8 o'clock in the Commons. Every
day the class of the "25" is invitee to
"We are anxious to make this party a success for it is our first glass mixer, and, if this one proves to be what it should, we will probably have more of them throughout the room. said Helen Loewery, W. S. G. Appleton of the showhouse in charge of arrangements of the dinner.
First Party of Year for Both Men and Women
A program to be given during the dinner has been tentatively arranged by Miss Lovery and Eleanor Davis as follows: Reading, Mary Elizabeth Moyer; solo dance, Irene Long; and a male quince to be elected later.
Maud Mosa and Robert T. Pollis have charge of the ticket sale.
All college freshmen are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your adviser as soon as possible.
J. G. Brandt.
Fair Sex Schedule Leap Year Varsity
University women will be given another opportunity to give their men friends a big rush and show them just what good entertainment the fair sex can be at the second loop year variety that is scheduled Nov. 25.
Women will make all dates, pay all bills, and the sake of tickets and management of the dance will be in the hands of W. S, G. A.
The leap year entertainment will be given at F. A. U, hall and only a limited number of couples will be admitted, according to Margaret Gavin's program of sensitive on the variety dance committee. This means that every couple anxious to avoid being crushed in the rush or forced to spend a quiet evening at the movies, should be on hand at F. A. U, hall before 9 p.m. for the joy of recoprecipating the former tardiness of their dates.
A woman isn't allowed to call for her date, but there is nothing to prevent her riding him back and forth. He doesn't want them on his lap. Nor will anyone, least of all the men protest a midnight lunch at the restaurant, or a lavish treat at Wiedemann's. Last spring, some women go out for dates, but their dates mints and chewing gum.
Of course, there are to be women stages, although Miah Phillips hints that they too will be limited. The great question now in every girl's mind is, shall she take a data to the variety or shall she stag. The one advantage in the men's favor is that she can play the same game at the same price, $1.00, will be charged for both single and couple admission. Chloe Muzzi with his seven nines
Chuck Mertz, with his seven pieces orchestra, will furnish the music.
The leap year variability that spring was a huge success. Women enjoyed the thrill of controlling the prize and the excitement of their assert that they do not desire to put a permanent claim to those privileges. No few number of men have been heard to admit that a gentle voice asking, "Say I have a child?" or "I want to eat?", gives a thrill that, while unnatural, is by no means unpleasant.
Geneva Club to Banquet
Geneva Club to Banquet
Religious Council Workers, Ace
Guests of Honor
Tickets have been placed on notice for the K. U. Gensel club banquet to be held at the First Mystatil church next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The dinner is not a club affair but is open for all guests. Plans have been made to provide for 300 persons at the banquet.
The barquet is being held in honor of Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, W. Edward Fafferty, editor of the International Council of Religious Education, superintendent of young people's work in the International Council of Religious Education.
The young people's banquet at the Methodist church will preside a formal meeting at the church at 6:00 p.m. in the address. The three Christian leaders of young people's work are coming to Lawrence from their headquarters in Chicago and have planned two days of pointers went to the Rockies.
Final plans for the program Tuesday evening will be formulated at a meeting of the Geneva club Sunday afternoon. The price of tickets to the banquet will be purchased from various sponsors at the local church Sunday.
A delegation of about 30 Haitian Institute students are expected to attend the banquet. In addition, many local church leaders will attend. The banquet has about thirty active members who will have charge at the program.
Kansas Harriers Win Cross Country Race
The cross country run between the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma was won by the Jayhawkers by a score of 7 (2) to 28. Rutherford of Oklahoma finished frat, in the Time of 23 minutes, 10 and one-half seconds, a raw course record. Others finished as follows: Pratt, Kansas; second; Grady, Kansas; third; Frank, Oklahoma; fourth; Kenny, Oklahoma; sixth; Jarborn, Kansas; seventh; Starr, Oklahoma; eighth; Hedberg, Kansas; ninth; Brady, Oklahoma; teenth.
JAYHAWKS SWAMP OKLAHOMA BY 20 TO 0 SCORE; BURT AND HODGES MAKE KANSAS' POINTS
Crowd of 9000, With Visiting Editors and Dads as Guests of K. U., Witnesses Sooner Downfall; Ideal Weather and Display of Pep Lead Color to Occasion
Showing top-pitch form in all departments of the game, the Kansas dayhawks decisively壁oped the Oklahoma Sooners in the twenty-second annual griffin battle Saturday afternoon on Memorial Stadium field by a score of 20 to 0. The southern invaders were completely outclassed in every phase of the game. They never seriously threatened the Kansas goal line but once, and at that time the Kansas line held the Oklahomaans to a one-yard gain in four downs.
Chore Directed by Swarthout
Given Sacred Program
Each Month
Presbyterian Cheir
Gives Second Concert
Sunday Evening, Nov. 16
Prayer
The second of the series of sacred consults by the shrine of the First Presbyterian church, will be given Sunday evening at 7:45, Nov. 16, at the church. The chorm consist of 23 robes most of whom are Unis of the Church, and three robes given once a month. The shrine under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarovski of the School of Fine Arts, Wes. C. W. Stranston is the organist.
The program will be an follow:
Oxygen Preload "Preload from 1st
Suits" ... Borrowaki
Scripture Home
The Jayhawkers plucked up a total of 274 yards gained from the line of scrimmage against a total of 47 for the visitors, and carried 19 first downs against the Sooner's four.
**eryms**
Odteryx "Reventure" ... Rebelag
Anthem "Awaho Un, My Glory"
Choral Response "Hear Our Praye
O Lord"
at low wages.
Saltwater, sea salt,
sodium chloride,
and diethylene glycol.
Low energy.
Cheap water.
Low salinity.
M. D. RAPI ARTIST - VIOLIN
M. D. V. Sweetheart cello
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
Oceania Oceania Oceania
W. Australia Organ
W. Australia Organ
W. Australia Organ
Mrs. D. M. Swainton
Daritone Solo "Resignation" ... Roma
Mr. Lorenzo Givori
Anthem "O Lord, Our Governor"
Autumn "O Lord, Gur Governor"
... Godsbaby
Church Choir
Vielin Solo "Romance in F"
...Deethaven
Alan, Kael, Andriet
Charles Underwood
Bergdahl
Clinical Physician, Peace, Peace I
Dave Wickman ... Berdert
Organ Psychiatrist (Manchester) bach
Collective
Anthem "Te Deum in D" ...Shelley
Chorus Choir
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Planned
H. S. Organization Schedule Alumni Meeting
The T. W., C. A. of Lawrence Memorial High School will hold its first alumni banquet in cao haigos cafeteria Friday, Nov. 21, at 6 p.m.
All girls who are active in the high school group now, and all girls who were members of Y, W, C. A. before they were graduated may attend, according to Edna Lemon, chairman of the social committee.
Mina Lacy Riggs, Y. W. C. A. national student secretary of the Northwest, will be the principal speaker of the evening.
The Japanese idea will be carried out in the decorations. Junior high school girls are members of an 45 Blue Triangle with a set of wristbands. Mayne Rice, c2e7, Mary Simon, c27, Leonma Carr, c28, Elizabeth Walker, c27, Josephine Hoodford, c28, Marsha Day, c29, Eilola Bella Lawrence, c27, and Huber Slovak, c33, or at the Jasmine Academy, this girl may be carried for 15 hours.
Washington, Nov. 15.—A challenge to the Anti-Assistance League to join in expediting an action on the 89 beer bill pending in congress was flung today by the association against it the prohibition amendment.
Coach "P-1-y" Clark bait Bennett Owen at his own passing game, two of the Jayhawk tdbushings coming as a result of asses, one Zuber to Hodge, and the other Zuber to Burt. The other assure was the result of live play, Captain Harold Burt carry the ball over. Burt kicked two goals after tdbushing; the third by D. Baker was blocked.
The Kansas backfield seemed equally neat in line in passing, passing, or running the ends. Hart and Zuber both got away for nice end runs repeatedly. Zuber was on the line for big passes and Burt and Zuber unshelled the line for big gains time after time. Alex Hodges pitched the team in good shape, and completed two or three balls for substantial yardage gains. Babe Smith was down under the pants at all times and on one oak tee. He missed Zuber's part, which started the match for Kansas' third touchdown.
Lamb Injured Early
Bristow, Rupert, Leoford and Carrol were outstanding men for the Senior aggregation. Lamb, a back player, was injured by homer this year he was injured early in the game and forced to retire.
Before the game started and between the halves avalanche bombs were pulled up which let loose pennants welcoming the Dais and carrying Kawasaki and Oklahoma Jazz. Between helmets the Oklahoma Jazz Hound spied "Oklahoma" on the field and number of pigeons wiped Source: National Football League played. The Jay James and Ku Kas, for their stunt, formed the word "Dai" while the K. U. band played and formed the letters, "K. U."
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An unofficial estimate gave the attendance at 3000.
A light breeze was blowing from the south at the start of the game. Kamsa won the toes and chose to re-breast, having the south goal to defend.
First Quarter
The game, play by play:
Broadman kicked off for Oklahoma over the Kansas goal line. The ball brought out to the Kansas 26yard line. Burt went forward for 5 yards off tackle play. The ball came up from the back for 4 yards off offie. Starr made 4 yards ground left end. Second and six to赵. Zuber shifted right for 6 yards for left end. Reached 0 of left tackle. First down and 10 to go.
Size made up 3 yards around left end. Burt trimmed off 4 yards through the center of the knee. Burt wrapped through one toe on the line of the foot for free. Burt made up 6 yards 40-pound line. Captain Burt failed to grab on a fish play. A pos. Zuber took the ball down the lanes and was perfect but the ball alled through the trunk handle. Zuber put 43 yards out. Oklahoma's ball on their own lined ball.
Lomb beat 2 yars. Lomb punched 25 yars out of bounds, Karana's shot on the OKla-mon in 10 yards and 16 yards around left. Duel on the OKla-mon Laid out. Zuber failed to gain and the play fumbled, but Sanborn recovered and the first touch of the game, Score, 6 to 4. Castro Hired Bickel goal. Score 7 to 9. Broekhman hit off to Zuber on the Kashta and Time out for Scherber and Lomb. Both met usacle by the game. Scherber mats 3 yards and 1 yard more over right tackle. Oklahomah substitutions. Fries for Scherber. Hart mats 8 yards for first and ten. Starr mats 8 yards for first and ten. Tavarman was knocked down by Halter. Scherber punted 45 yards to Bough, who returns to Oklahoma. Oklahoma has ball on 28
Lamb made 8 yards to the center of the line. Hardly threw Hailer for loyale kajal. Braun's punt went high. Kanan's ball on her (7ayer) line.
Stay on course 6 years ahead left end. Ola
Obama administration. Support for Lumba
Duncan founded in 1994, died peacefully in Pendleton.
The Obama's balloon on the Kansas Airway is late.
Second Quarter
Support rack 8 yards of high guard guard. Rope修士 mode 2 more off left tacklift. Shield added a yard. Fourth down and 2 to go. Floor rack. Fourth down. Oklahoma. Okahanna on the Kansas 60 yard.
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