THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 57
Student Directory on Sale in Fraser by Men's Council
Charge of 15 cents Is Made to Cover Expenses of This Ye.¢.*.
Publication
Student directories are to be sold to the students immediately in accordance with plans completed Week of May 30. The Men's Student Council. The committee on the student directory has completed its work and reported to the council. A charge of fifteen per page may be incurred year because the state is unable to
furnish money for their publication due to a smaller appropriation this year for state printing. The charge of 15 cents is only barely enough to cover the expenses of printing the directories and no profit is to be made from this work. Wallace James, president of the council, the creek stand in Praser hall and the business office in central Administration building are to be two points of distribution. Other points of distribution will be establishments of the Mene's Student Council will personally have them for sale. For those who are not acquainted with the student directory it might be well to say that it contains the names, addresses and phone numbers that were available, of every student within the campus, their addresses, and phone numbers of all faculty and other employees of the University.
As yet no definite report can be made on the action to be taken by the council on the proposed revision of the present point system. A committee is working on the proposition and will present a report soon.
Copy for the constitution by law of the council is in the hands of various printers now and the council is waiting for their bids on the job before the contract is i.t. Twenty-seven hundred copies will be made and distributed to all male students in the University.
The total cost of the fall political campaign of the Hill political parties was found to be $33.90. This is the cost of having ballots printed, and use of ballot boxes. It will be paid by the council. The Athletic Association of the University agreed to pay half of the cost of all equipment used by students, assistants and by special vests had night the Council agreed to pay the other half of the cost, which will be approximately $70.00.
The varsity dance committee is reported that the second floor of old Spooner library is to be the permanent home of the dancing school. Three instructors will be need from now on to care for the increased endurance.
A deficit of $834 on the publication of the 1923 "K" books was presented to the council and it voted to pay half of this bill if the Womens Student Government Association would pay the other half.
The council took no definite step toward formulating a definite system for grading the professors by the students, but a committee is working on the subject, and will devise a system for the approval of the council
Good Varsity Promised
Okahamans and Isenhart-Jenkins to Play in Robinson
A special varity will be given this Saturday in honor of the visiting dads. According to Vernon Kenney, varsity dance manager, special efforts are being made to put on an extra good varity this Saturday in order that the visiting O. U. students, especially good dance to attend.
"The Dad's day variability will be held in Robinson gymnastism and special preparations are being made for a good party and a large crowd. The interior of the gymnastism will be well decorated," said Kennedy.
Good music will be furnished by two orchestras which have both been engaged to play throughout the evening. An examination of musicians from G. U., and Isehant-Jenks, with seven pieces also, will officiate as dispensers of musical pro. They will perform in play in unison at times. Punch will be served.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924
The members of the Oklahoma football team, the Oklahoma band, and the Jazz Hounds, the Sooner organization, have been invited to be the guests of the varsity dance committee at the舞会.
De Molay to Hold Service for Majority Members
"The majority service of the Order of De Moily will be presented in Lawrence for the first time, Friday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m., at the Masonic temple. This is one of the very few ceremonies of the Order of De Moily that is public; all who can have invited attention attend. The degree is 127, assigned to the University of Kansas De Moily association. The majority service will be exemplified by the degree team from Olthebe assisted by their chanters. This is the original degree team that first presented the degree in 1921. The degree was written by Powder De Moily, and was published in the same chapter. The degree was made a part of the ritual by the Grand Council in 1922.
Any Do Malay who has reached his majority and who has not received this degree will have an opportunity to do so by profiling in touch wita, the Delta Theater, the Delta House or Powrs. Doctor at the Seimtai house.
State Municipality Organization Will Meet Next Month
A Tentative Program for First Meeting of its Kind Is Being Drafted
Secretaries of the state municipal organizations are to hold a convention at the municipal reference bureau at the University, December 12-13, 2008. The convention which is in the first of its kind to be held, has been drafted by John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, and is being sent out to 29 municipal organiza-
tions in the United States and Canada.
The program will consist mainly of round table discussions, according to Mr. Stutz. Some of the principal round tables will deal with such subjects as: information service to city officials, field service, and research. On campus, the department will be given prominence at the Country Club at which Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science will speak. A tour of Lawrence will be made Saturday afternoon. The secretary of each municipal organization has been asked to send or bring an exhibit of the questionnaires, publications used and published by his organization.
Mr. Stutz said that the secretaries of the Minnesota and Iowa leagues of municipalities had suggested that so call such a meeting and that so far eight or nine secretaries had indicated their intention of attending the convention. Mr. Stutz is expecting secretaries from 15 or 20 states "There can be no doubt about the fact that we have addressed" said Mr. Stutzer, "informatively in the interchange of ideas, methods, and experiences has been limited to correspondence which is always more or less unsatisfactory."
Fl Lambda Theta, educational fraternity, hold a business and social meeting at Henley house, Wednesday night. The new members who were elected last spring furnished the entertainment. A business meeting followed in which new members were elected to the fraternity.
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday Nov. 19, at Henley house.
Coolidge's Speech to Congress Will Stress Economy
Jayhawkers Prefer to Build Nests in Missouri, California and Kansas; Very Few Go East
The productive industries of Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis and the rich, fertile valley of the Missouri river have been conducive of growth more than a thousand Jaywalkers within the boundaries of the Pikarer site.
The Jayhawk is an active bird, and if he learns nothing else as he parches on Mount Owend, he learns just himself to new environments.
President to Avoid Question of Taxes in Message Dec. 2, at Short Session.
Session
Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—The keynote of President Coolidge's message to Congress Dec. 2 will be "economy," the note the president has struck in all his public utterances. "We want it to leave it unimportant to restate now.
The rostral of the old bird's wings is greatest in Kansas. Of the 9,000 fieldgirds who have left the Hill more than four thousand have built their meets in Kansas and about half of these are in Doug bas county.
The short session, according to the outlook, can do little but draft appropriation bills for the coming fiscal year.
The president will make careful recommendations regarding other legislation, but these will be confined to matters mattering, and about which there are no great diverging opinions.
This mutually was decided yesterday in a conference with Secretary of Treasury Mellon, who likewise announced he would not make any tax recommendations in his annual report.
Whether it is the morning plunge
Several other matters, which will be considered are: The world court Minneapolis, the *cultural situation*, the tariff, and the army anlys.
The records in the alumni office show that the Jayhawkers who have fown, have garrided the earth and have built their nests in every conceivable hook from the north pole to the south pole.
The president probably will refrain from touching on the tax question except to point out its intimate relation to economy.
An article by Prof. L. N. Flint dealing with the subject of suppression of news was printed in The Editor and Publisher for Nov. 8. The article appeared originally in the Kansas Editor, published by the department of journalism, and forms a part of a chapter in a book entitled "The Conscience of the Newspaper," recently written by Professor P.L. Bracken and documented this winter by D. Appletie & C., New York.
"The Consequence of the Newspaper" will be the author's third book in the field of journalism. The first, "Newspaper Writing in High Schools," is published by Noble & Noble, educational publishers, and is used as a teacher's manual. The second, "The Newspaper and Co.," is a college text and the only one in its field that has attained general adoption.
Article by Flint Published
Professor of Journalism Writes on News Suppression
Designs of K. U. Alumnus Published in Magazin
In the November number of Architecture, the leading national magazine on architectural subjects, appear two designs by E. Pickering, a former student of the department of architecture at the University of Kansas. These designs are part of the series *The Best of Plum scholarship*, which is one of the most desirable awards in the field of architecture.
One of these designs is for a cathedral chapel door and is of an antique design. The other is for a baptismal font. The remainder of the series are to appear in later issues of the magazine.
South Carolina has only two of the species, while Rhode Island, Vermont, Mississippi and Maine each have three. It has been reported at the annual office, that these states have written for more species. Elsewhere, Blawen junior secretary, has replied that they cannot be sent until after spring commencement.
Fifteen per cent of the alumni
their addresses every year.
Geologists, engineers, journalists and
teachers change their addresses most often.
into the sea, or the lust of the eyes for big yellow oranges, or the glamor of Hollywood, that the Jayhawks find so delightful is not known, but there are more than a thousand of them in California.
Ten Jayhawkers are searching for gold in Alaska, while 25 more are in Canada and 20 in Mexico. Three Jayhawkers scattered in other foreign countries.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 13. — A cold wave, will swell central and west.west Kansas tonight, state meteorologists. Flera declared in a bulletin issued today. A blizzard, predicted by Flor yesterday, probably will pass further east. The t temperature at Topeka is expected to sink to 25 degrees above.
Wire Flashes United Press
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 13—The condition of Mrs. Warren G. Harding took a turn for the worse after a restless and painful night, according to Doctor Sawyer's bulletin at 11 a.m.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. —The newspapers, against which the government will file suit for publishing income tax payments, have been selected, Attorney-general Stone indicted today, after a conference with residents at the White House. Stone and the said suit will be filed soon.
Frenchman's Charges Answered in Article by Kansas Professor
Goldwin Goldsmith Defend American Study Methods of Architecture
Charges made against American methods of study of architecture made by Albert Ferran are answered by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, in the November issue of "The Journal of the American Institute of Architecture."
M. Ferram, who is a Frenchman,
resigned his position at the Massacusets Institute of Technology, and returned to France where he published articles expressing his disgust with the American curriculum of architecture. He said that American schedules for study were deceiving and led the students to believe they were receiving a proper training in architecture. Because of their fact, they were receiving only a little of everything.
"I would have it understood that the degree, Bachelor of Science! Architecture, indicated that th holder thereof was still a bachelor and while he might possibly be engaged, he had not yet advanced his degree. He now falls away to his profession," concludes Professor Goldsmith.
While it is generally agreed that more than four years is desirable in a course of architecture, Professor Goldsmith makes it clear that the limited amount of architectural knowledge which may be offered in such courses does not require a separate dent for immediate architectural practice.
Professor Goldsmith challenges these statements. He claims that our schools do not attempt to "teach" architecture in four years, but only to give the students an "architectural training."
Credit Given by Radio
University credit will be given those who listen to the series of lectures on educational psychology, to be given over the radio by Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Educatica, and supplemented by correspondence work offered by the extension division of the University. The course will be given via the radio offering university credit to the listeners, that we known of,' said Prof. Harold G. Ingham, head of the extension division.
Schwegler to Broadcast Course Twice a Week
The lectures, which will start soon after Jan. 5, will be given twice a week, on Monday and Thursday. They will be about fifteen minutes long. There will be the general program of the course, including the chology lecture, given by Dean Schweigert, but no credit will be given for those.
All college freshman are required to see their advisers between Nov. 17 and Nov. 26. The names of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours are posted on the boards in the hall of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your advisor soon as possible next week.
J. G. Bründt.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bauer to Appear in Concert Here on November 17
Most Popular Selections of the Old Masters Will Be Given in
Program
Harold Bauer, one of Americas' foremost pianists, will present the second number of the University concert course Monday evening, Nov. 17, in Robinson gymnasium. According to D. M. Swenthorth, Mr. Bauer has arranged a program which should be of special interest to the students in amacchus as he has kept the interests of his hourlies in mind and appointed for his rental the most important compositions of the old master.
"He has an abundance of tempurment but it is always subject to a splendid government of a musical in teller. Mr. Bauer is now in Prime and is no doubt doing his best work," said Dean Swarcoot.
The concert will be opened by a group of selections by Echa, all—a favorite composer. "Patieth the singer," he says. This number has been studied by many of the students in music and should prove interesting to them; their interpretation by Mr. Bauer will be several number by Schumann.
"Poems of the Sea" by Ernest Block will convince a fascinating, part of the evening's program. This selection is perhaps be a known to the others to be played but unusual to the other players; play of interpretive ability, according to Dean Swarthout. Something unusual will be offered to music lovers in the group of eighteenth century tunes which was arranged by Mr. Bauer. The program will be characterized by Brandy Blumsey, No. 12, by Lizby. While Mr. Bauer is on his present tour he will play with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra as a soloist and will include in his route list, Columnin, Independence and Wichita. A large number of reservations have been made. Paperback. Swarthout expects a still larger at tendance.
A reduction in the price of sensei
tickets including the seven remaining
concerts has been announced by
Dean Swarthout. There are a nine
music sessions and four still available. These reservations
should be made it once at the office
of the School of Fine Arts. Tickets
for the coming recital by Mr. Bauer
may be secured at the Round Corner
or the School of Fine Arts, office
These ploides were chosen from thirty girls who have been taking a series of dancing lessons for the last weeks. Pledging will be this evening.
Tau Tigna announces the pledging of: Eleanor Brown, Josephine Farrell, Dorothy Gasell, Gladys Jones, Florence Aldrich, Josephine Dunn, Betty Brown, Midtown Hungerer, Mae McLaren, Nacim Mearl, and Lorenae Mack.
The University of Oklahoma is raising funds for a stadium and union building.
Visiting Dads Will Tour Grand Canyon by Movie
A trip through the Grand Canyon will be part of the entertainment for University guests on Dad's day. The party, led by R., Dr. C. Moore, head f. the department of geology, will start at Fraser church at 10:30 a.m. and will reach the end of the canyon by motion picture in record time.
Dr. Moore was at the end of a party of geologist who made the trip through the Grand Canyon in year ago this fall. They took motion picture shots of this picture has been shown it has attracted great crowds. Dr. Moore has refused many invitations to show his picture because of the time it takes to show it. The picture was shown years ago and a big crowd attends.
The committee an arrangement for Dad's day asked Dr. Moore to show this picture on that day for the visit of witness dads, guests, freshmen and seniors. The committee also an opportunity to see the picture when it was shown last fall.
The general committee of the World's Student Christian Federation at High Leigh, England, has set up a day of prayer for students. A call has been issued to students of 41 nations to join in observing this day as a day of special fellowship in prayer with one another the world
The student Y, M. C, A. and Y,
W. C, A. of American are repersentatives of the students of this nation in this federation. The Kansas Y.
M. C, A. and Y, W. C, A., with the co-operation of the young people's societies of the various churches, will observe this day with special service; the Methodist church will receive. The Baptist church service will be preceded by an h ur of fellowship during which light refreshments will be served.
One future of the program will be a dramatic representation of in international good will in action por traysting student representatives of 1 different nations gathered in conference in Germany this summer. The thumatization was written from notation as written by those who attended this conference.
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A Arrange Services for Students' Prayer Day
Every student in the University is invited to participate; in both the fellowship hour and the program following. In-as-much as it has been decided that the money raised this year for the Christmas tree is to go to the relief of European students, this contribution is to all University students, according to those in charge of the program.
Program at Methodist Church to Be Preceded by Hour of Fellowship
Chancellor Lindley surprised "Dvan" at the day by steping up to him and shaking hands. After the Chancellor left and "Dvan" recovered, he turned to a student and said, "Littles did I think that the head and tail of me were shaken."
this University would ever meet."
Famous Doctor Yak Journeys From Arkansaw to Lawrence to Inject Anti-Sooner Serum
Doctor Yak will bring with him his regular retinue of entertainers which has been increased in numbers since his last tour in Europe. While on his tour he entertained King George of Tragland, Mussolini of Italy, and many others of royal rank. According to newspaper reports he received a great deal of attention and was urged time and time again to come back after the following year. He also won Olympic games and much credit can be given him for helping the United States win.
Doctor Yak first started his medicine show and high class entertainment
"He's coming again!" "Who?"
"Doe Yak." A letter was received this morning from the famous Doctor Yak, who is at the present time in Chicago to tour. Doctor Yak said in his letter that he was glad to be able to accept the invitation sent him by W. W. Davis and Van to appear on the campus Friday. Nov. 14, rain or snow will visit the University, and the student body.
ment several years ago. For a period of two years he did not make his annual trip due to the confining work that he was doing. As a result of this intense work he has patented the greatest pep producing mill ever copyrighted or invented. One pill taken regularly each hour for three minutes will can塑 a shirt to yell and raise the dewl for a whole night.
As the whistle is blown dismissing the noun classes Doctor Yak will make his appearance in full regalia and will stage for the benefit of the student body his complete medicine show, including several numbers by his World Famous Entertainers. Those who miss the show will miss something which is and should be a valuable asset in their college career.
Look what happened last year.
Just before the Drake game Doctor Yak made his appearance for about twenty minutes, and passed cut his wonderful pep pill, and a result he'd come down in defeat to the tide of 16.
Editors Convene to "Swap Ideas" at Round Tables
Campus Visitors to Attend
K. U.-Oklahoma Game,
Dicner, Luncheon
and Tea
The program arranged for the editor's conference is intended to give visitors a chance to get together an informal body and feel the freedom of an informal atmosphere, and be heard of the department of journalism.
Twenty names have been added to the list of visiting editors today, bringing the total up to 164 at noon. The state will be represented.
Editors to Re Entertained by K. U.
It has been arranged by the visitors to stay at the organization houses, and those who cannot be taken care of there will be guests of private families.
Each editor will be present tickets to the press dinner given by the University at the Commons Friday night, a badge which will admit him to the Chamber of Commerce hunch Saturday noon, and tickets for the evening's soiree. The coffees having been reserved for them by Dr. F. C. Allen.
All Parts of State Represented
At the Journalism building 1,
table conferences are planned where
the visitors will be arranged accordi-
tively and according to the needs
of their papers. The various groups
will elect their own chairman who
will conduct informal discussions.
There is nothing cut and dried
and choreographed in the program
to in charge. It is based on the
theory that it is a good thing to get
 together and "swap ideas." Friday
afternoon the women of the depar­
ment of Journalism will serve ten in
the Sky Parlor. The visitors will
be given new points of interest
about the city of Lawrence.
Lindley Chosen President
Chancellor Heads Organization of American Colleges
Chance E. H., Lindley was elected president of the American Association of State Universities at the closing session of the association's meeting at Chicago Tweday, Chancellor Lindley succeeded President David Kinkey of the University of Illinois.
President George Nortin of the University of Colorado was elected vice president and H. W. Chase of the University of North Carolina, secretary.
Tennis Honors to K. U.
Rogers and Gluekin Ranked
Seventh in College Doubles
Muir Rogers and George Glakin, members of the University of Kansas tennis team, have been ranked recently as the seventh best college teams in the country by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, given a ranking of seventeen in the list of the best sisters slavers.
These two players represented the University of Kansas at the National Basketball Association's delphia last summer. Rogers came within a round of the semi-finals and received more comment on his second play b. the PhiBadale phi-basketball team.
The October number of the American Lawn Tennis magazine gives them best collegiate doubles teams and the twenty best singles players Scott of Washington is classed first and White and Thathimerine of Texas are second. No other teams were classed except the Parks-Harrington combination of Oklahoma, which received ninth place in the doubles.
Levi Throws Football 83 Yards
John Levi, fullback on the Haskell
football team and pupil of Jim Thorpe,
can throw a football farther than he can kick it. He has the distinction of having thrown the ball 83 yards against Buc Moore, that traveled 63 yards in the air.
One of his favorite tricks is standing on his own 30 yard line and throwing the ball 70 yards across the goal line or his opponent. The other team's teammate, a team's 20 yard line and he has secured the equal of a 50 yard punt without the possibility of a fumble.