THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Debate Schedule Includes Missouri and West Virginia
Aggies and Oklahoma Om Schools in Conference to Appear at K. U. This Year
Announcement of the University debate schedule was made this morning by Prof. Bryan A. Gillikin, coach. Kansas will have two debates in the regular Missouri Valley conference and at least four outside of the conference. The two conferences are at the Kansas Anglers, Below is the complete valley schedule for the spring of 1925.
First Round
Colorado    at
Drake  at  Kansas State A. C.
Kansas U.   at  Oklahoma
Kansas State  at  South Dakota
Okahanna   at  Colorado
South Dakota  at  Washington
Texas     at  Drak
Washington  at  Kansas U.
Second Round
Second Round
Friday, March 20, 1925
Aff.    nt     Neg.
Colorado  at     Kansas U
Drake   u     South Dakot?
Kansas U  at     Kansas State
Kansas State  at     Okahoma
Penn State   at     Texas
South Dakota  at     Colorado
Texas  at     Washington
Washington  at     Drake
Kansas' first debate outside of the conference will be with the University of Missouri on Dec. 11. It will feature the candidates for punishment question. Each school will send a team to the opposing school. The following men will represent the University; William Emerson, Indiana; J. C. Ryan and William Kahns.
West Virginia Here in February
On Feb. 13 the University of West
Virginia will send a team to Law-
rence. In March or April the Uni-
vity of Indiana will compete here
in a two man debate. The University
of Wyoming will send a girls' team
here in the first part of April. The
university is also interested in
bates have not been settled on by
the respective schools. Negotiations are
under way for a debate with the Uni-
versity of Iowa.
The sound as it now stands will be used in the early debates, according to Professor Giksnan. A supplementary tryout will be held before the meeting. The tryout will also be held for the girls' debate with Wyoming.
Glee Club Adds New Men
Members Take Trip to Columbia for Joint Concert
Two new men have been added to the personnel of the Men's Glove Club, according to Professor Laurence. They are: T. J. Zinn, c28 baritone; Carl L. Marshall, c28 second tenor. A. M. Gul, c27, has been appointed assistant to R. L. Toning, public manager.
The addition of the new men brings the membership of the club to about fifty. It is the intention of Professor Larremore to take this number on the trip to Columbia Thanksgiving Special recounts have been m held or Sunday for the past three weeks if ordered by the president concert with the Missouri University Club the night b fore the came.
The regular Wednesday evening rehearsal has been postponed until Thursday evening due to the absence of Professor Larremcro.
Student Recovers Stolen Coupe
A Ford coupe belonging to Harold Garrett was stolen Saturday night from the drive way of the Pii Gamma Delta fraternity, and the couple was marrying, but they were unable to find any trace of it. Monday morning as the owner was returning home from the campus he found his coupe parked up against the side of a telephone post at 17th and Louisian street, a short block from the university's campus, would considerable damage to the car.
No. 56
Bedford, Vn., Nov. 12.—With nine men dead, the men died of a tragedy at the Elks National Home which followed the drinking of a keg of alcohol poisoned by arsenic appeared to have been reached with the first dose. L. Mosby reported that the 17 men still in the hospital seemed to be out of danger.
FOUR PAGES
Engineers Return Home From Inspection Visit
The members of the K, U. section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers have returned from their inspection trip in Kansas City to visit the Kansas City section of the organization. About 25 students of the school of engineering made the trip. They were accompanied by Dean F. P. Walke, of the school of engineering at the department of mechanical engineering.
While in Kansas City they visited the northern unit of the Kansas City Power and Light Company. They were instructed that it is a move which brings manufacturing plants to the city in one section where they will have all possible accommodations. They were escorted on ship by the manager of the new project.
Alexander Williams, Jr. of American Chemical Society Will Visit Hil
Frize Essay Committee to Giv Six Awards; Contest Open to Universities
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1924
to Universitie°
Alexander Williams, Jr., of New York, chairman of the committee on prize essays of the American Chemical Society, will be here Nov. 17
Arrangements will be made for Mr. Williams to speak to the students who are interested in writing essays for the prize essay contest, on one of the afternoons he is here with his graduate date will be announced later.
Last year this context was opened only to high school students, but this year it is opened to both high school, university and college students.
Essays submitted by the university and college students must be confined to one of the following subjects: The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease; The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life; The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture or Forestry; The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense; The Relation of Chemistry to Education; The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of an Industry or Resource of the United States.
Six prizes of $1,000, one for each of the six designated subjects given above, will be awarded to undergraduate students of colleges and universities who write the best essays in accordance with the rules.
A contestant may submit only one essay, which must not exceed 5,000 words. All essays must be in the hands of the secretary of the committee on prize essays of the American Chemical Society, 85 Beaver street, New York City, not later than March 1, 1925.
Law Scrim Date Dec. 5
Members of Football Squad to Be Guests
The annual Law Serim to be given at the F. A. U. hall on December 5, will be the smoother party of the year, according to Ralph Blake, manager, a number of faculty members will be there as guests of the University.
Tickets went on sale Nov. 4, and tickets can be obtainable from either Rajah Hospital or the Thai Embassy. To prevent crowding as in past years, the ticket sale will be limited to 128 couples, and the star line will be concluded within 75 minutes, eliminated, according to the manager.
Be Guests
Tickets for Missouri Game Can Be Obtained
"In case 125 tickets are sold to fore the date of the party," said Blake, "there will be no tickets on sale at the door, so those desiring to purchase required to purchase their tickets at once." The price will be 83.
"We are asking that no fraternality, sororities, or organized houses plan parties for that night, but instead that they co-operate with us and form a football men, and in making this a school function," said Ralbh Blake.
Nearly a thousand tickets for the Missouri game, are on sale now at the business office of the Athletic Department of gymnastics. Applications for the tickets must be made out but the ticket may be secured at the same time. The price is $3.00 for center seats and $4.50 for box seat seats, and $8.50 for box seats.
"New Patriotism Demands Loyalty to All Humanity"
Thomas W. Butcher Speaks
Before Student Body
at Armistice Day
Convocation
"The world is tied together with loyalty; the new patriotism demands that we take another step, that of recognizing not any particular nationality or race of the people. We are fighting for justice rating unit. If we stop short of this we shall repeat the crisis of 1914, that of dangerous prosperity."
The convoitation was held as a part of the Armistice day program, in hanksgiving to the victory which ended the World conflict, Nov. 11, 1918. Following convoction, bugers stationed at various points on he camps, at 11 o'clock sounded the alarm and called for the morning day of victory. Persons stood it attention in observance during the slowing of the bugles.
With these words, Thomas W. Buther, president of the Emporia State Teachers' college, speaking at the nBUniversity convention in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday morning, set forth the demand of a broader democracy, patriotism in time of crisis. "This is the subject: 'The New Patriotism.' Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, presided."
Speaker Has Faith in Youth
"I have a lot of faith in the future because I have a lot of faith in you," was the tribute President Butcher paid the audience at the opening of his address.
It was his purpose, he added, "to strengthen your faith in each other and in the things that are," because these things are a part of that perfection which is to be. We may not live in a world of perfection but we must begin with what we have as a working basis."
President Butler read an excerpt of a description of the ultra-moblenstyles of the younger generation, a group that has grown up in audience when the speaker announced that he was reading from Washington Irving's "Salamandrum" written more than a century ago. This older generation "forgiyum" attitude to language puts itself and serves as a balance between the two, said the speaker.
We Need Loyalty to Humanity
"We as individuals maintain loyalties to varying types of groups," stated President Butcher, and included the usual loyalties of student to parent, to former school, to state to nation and to humanity. "The individual must act, not as an individual as a member of the human family."
"That education is an essential is an accepted fact," said President Butcher. "But the further fact that highly educated youths can commit crimes such as the recent Chicago massacre is insufficient," he declared.
"The value of education depends on people who are intellectual enough to know that there are inherent qualities in governments, and who must know that the difference between peoples in a democracy must be settled at the ballot box," was President Butcher's answer. "Revolution is the weapon of suppressed opinion, but democracy is the weapon of people under a democracy. It is the purpose of education to make us act generously minded toward other people," said President Butcher.
Education Not Enough
He related the early incidents to the Great War. "We are taxed to scores of ways, limited in our activities in a multitude of ways, all because of that single act," he said in a speech at the royal prince in 1914. "We all pay tribute to dear ones who gave their lives in the war. But if we do not wish to have that war repeated within our generation we must realize our position as integral to the rest of society." Subdivision of labor, and a host of modern tendencies, has brought the distant parts of the world together. "The world is tied together in a new patriotism, demanding loyalty to the state," she wrote in gimmings of this loyalty to humanity at large, the speaker questioned. Citizens are required to support such institutions which benefit their fellowmen, as the University for example, "perpetuity of the free people."
Wire Flashes United Press
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 12.—By the side of New England's greatest the body of Henry Cabot Lodge, late senior senator from Massachusetts, was held to rest today in Mt. Auburn cemetery, following brief and impressive services at the Christian church of St. John the Baptist William Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, and a life-long friend of the senator.
Marion, O., Nov. 12—Mrs. Warren G. Hardin; is stronger and more cheerful, according to a bulletin in *Society* by Sawyer, who reports that 3,000 persons slept five hours last night. 3,000 people attended at attention at an annual celebration for the health of Mrs. Hardin.
Washington, Nov. 12 — Action of Secretary of Labor Davis in making known the fact that he will not accept reappointment in President Goodidge's new cabinet, is expected to be followed shortly by the public to request that cabinet members who expect to rivee to provide life March 4 next.
Moscow, Nov. 12—Foreign Minister Tehchetnik of Russia today attacked the foreign policy carried on by Secretary Charles E. Hughs. He said "America's collars are filled with gold."
Advisory Commission of League of Nations Convenes in Geneva
Council Meets for Purpose of Perfecting Organization of Combine
Genva, Nov. 12 — The permanent advisory commission of the League of Nations council on military, naval and aerial questions convened here last week to discuss the League organization that will eventually take over from the Allies the military control of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria.
The final plan as prepared by the commission at the present meeting will be submitted for approval at the next meeting of the council at Home; and in January 2016, it will be in January at the latest, the Allies will turn over to the Leaguer, as provided in the various peace treaties, the task of seeing to it that none of the ex-communities exceed the ex-communities fixed for them in those treaties.
The commission, as now constituted, consists of one military, one naval and one aerial expert from each of the members represented on the board. Scotland, Belgium Spain, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Brazil and Uruguay.
With the final transfer of this task to the League, the latter's advisory commission on military, naval and aerial questions will be one of the most important organizations in Europe. It will be this commission which will be charged with the surveillance of the ex-enemy states, and it is conceded that it will to a large extent hold the peace of Europe in its hands. As we have seen in this sequence, that the commission will be in almost permanent session at Geneva, at least for a number of years to come.
Faculty and Students May Attend
A few tickets to the dinner, which will be given by the University in advance. There is a five-dayives next Friday at 6:00 p. m. at the University Commons, will be sold to member of the faculty or students. They can be obtained at the Kansas business office at $1
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Ten Members of the Gamma Phi Beta security were hostesses this afternoon. The entertainment was given from 4 until 5:30 at the chapter house, Margaret Phillips was in charge.
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Gamma Phi Beta Giver Ten
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 on campus will be posted in boards in the hull of the central Administration building at the College office. Please consult these boards and see your counsel soon as possible next week.
J. G. Brandt.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Dress Rehearsal of Fashion Show Held Before Dean
Production Thursday Giver for K. U, Women Only; Friday Others Admitted
Admitted
Dress rehearsal for the W. S. G. A fashion show to be presented Tuesday and Friday nights, was give last night before Miss Agnes Husband, deck of women, and Miss Eilah Meegrular, of the department of home economics, both of whom exeuded the presentation at the out times and idea represented.
The fashions and costumes, according to Eva Drumm, manager and author of the fashion show, are by no means elaborate or extreme. They are simply practical dresses for the average college woman.
Contrast Suitability of Styles
Contrast Suitability of Styles
The models of incorrect dress which will be introduced are mainly for women, but they point out the suitability of the correct styles. Some of these incorrect models, Miss Drumm says, are rather glaring in their unpretautibility since they are rather extreme Others are unsuitable only in one or two respects in order to emphasize the result of the result by one small error in taste or manner of dress.
The fashion show is in the form of a short one act play. In addition to this, you will have two French mids and twocoats models. One of the features is a humorous song which will be sung; by Darythe Alnowshaw, the model for the inner circle.
Show Preserved in Play.
The play was a celebration of the establishment of a French dresser woman.
The plot evolves about the purchasing of a wardrobe for a young college student.
The fashion show will be given in the auditorium of the central Administration buildings. The performance will be open Thursday night to University women only, Friday night, men, townpeople, and all others interested will be admitted. The Kansas editors, who will be in session at the event, will be at the performance Friday night. There will be no admission charge
Voters Club Hears Davis
History Professor Discusses Women's Rights
"The Movement of Women's Rights," was the subject of a talk given by Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, before the Lawrence League of Women Veterans at their meeting Monday night.
"This movement has been a long process," said Professor Davis. "It began in the Garden of Idlen and educated centuries down to the present time."
"In 1917, he pointed out, "President Wilton asked both houses of Congress to admit the Susan B. Anthony case," but it was turned down. It was later passed and I went to the state legislature in 1948. Tennessee being a slave state, he
Professor Da is reviewed the history of the movement, and brought out the fact that the Roman matron of the early Christian era had more freedom than one did after the advent of the teachings of the Christian fathers brought from Asia to Europe. She was a very perilous burden of life, although her position was benefited in many ways by Christianity.
"It is interesting to note that n western territory, Wyoming, which was also one of the two states to vote on the constitution election this month, was the first to allow women the right to vote in all elections". Professor Davis concluded. The meeting of the league was held at Wiedemann's and was the first meeting in the country.
De Molays Meet Tonight to Discuss Friday Plans
"All De Molays on the Hill are urged to attend the meeting of the University of Kansas De Molay Association to be held at the Sciitmar fraternity house 1247 Ohio street Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, said William Karhs 127, president, and is concerned concerning the majority service which is to be presented Friday night and concerning the De Molay Association dance which is to be held at Wiedenmann's Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague Speaks Before C. of C
In her address Miss Sprague pointed out that woman's function in the household has materially changed during the last few years. Formerly the housewife was required to be a teacher and a manager, but now she must learn to make wise choices of the goods her grocer has to offer.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the Home Economics department apoke to the Chamber of Commerce at the regular weekly luncheon Tuesday on the subject; "The Housewife and the Commercial Cancer."
Miss Sirage added that home canning is being done less and less each year and that house-wives are up toapen the commercially owned foods.
The limecheen was held in observance of National Canned Foods week.
Zoning Rule Most Important According to Secretary of League
Kansas Municipalities Adopt Proposed Laws for Cities of Kansas
Mr. Stutz said that the most important of these is the proposed zoning law. The proposal extends the provisions of the present zoning law as an act for certain cities of the first class, to cities of the second and third class as well. Giving the governing body authority to divide such cities into zones or districts, and to regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries, and thecreative designs designed for specified uses and the uses of land within each district or zone.
Representatives of the 289 members of the League of Kansas Municipalities have adopted 14 proposed state municipal laws. According to John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, the laws are not designed e. g., to require that municipales but to facilitate a better administration of the needs of the state.
The second law proposed by the league would give to cities in addition to the power to purchase parks the power to improve them.
Another proposed law would give to the governing body of the city the right to regulate traffic especially in reference to weight and size of tread and direction of traffic in which vehicles empty or loaded of a weight of more than 5,000 pounds shall move through the streets.
The League proposes the amendment of the delinquent tax law, it such a manner that it would be impossible for owners of real property to let their taxes go unpaid and from the date of the first tax sale, purchase their lands from the county at an amount less than the taxes and penalties would be. The taxing body would have power to protect its interests when the land in question could be used for public purposes or the taxes paid for them. Of the taxes and penalties, by purchasing and holding said land for such public purposes, or for re-sale. Other proposed laws are: Requiring municipality to let the keeping of the public money to the reliable banking institution which bids and gives cities a third class property to own for a limited time, those who isolate the "ordinances.
Balance on 40 Enterprise Books Remains Unpaid
Payment on Tickets Due
Of the 75 student, enterprise books which were sold on payments at the beginning of the year, the balance on 40 still remains unpaid, according to Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations.
In most cases the agreement was that the purchaser should pay $5 down for the book and the remaining balance. A Jayhawk() at some later date.
According to the treasurer of student organizations, the basketball tickets cannot be secured until the payment is paid in for the e-book series.
"I wish all those who have not finished paying for their enterprise books would make the final payments to me at the business office as soon as possible," Mr. Hurge. "We are eager to get it out of the enterprise books cleared up."
Dad's Day Plans Include Reception and Campus Tour
Students to Act as Hosts and Hostesses During Visit of Their Fathers
The final plans for welcoming the dads to the University, the arrangements for the day's program Saturday, and the personal entertainment, to make the third annual Dad's day a success have been completed this year. John R. Paveen, dean of men, and Eric on the Dad's day committee.
The reception committee will consist of each student at the University, who will meet his or her dad and that girl's tutor throughout the Dad's day program in an effort to make him thoroughly enjoy his visit.
acily 'karenis day', *days Davis*
"The University campus has grown
from a small university faculty and the alumni, but also the
parents of students, alumni and faculty.
Dad's day is really 'parent's day' with Dad as boss. We are proud to include them in the University circle and we feel honored by their
excellence. We are proud to have a host of the history department and a member of the Dad's day committee.
The program includes a visit about the campus Saturday morning to acquaint the visitors with the interests and new features of the University. Following this tour, at 12:15h, the Lawrence Rotary club will serve a luncheon at the University Commons in honor of the visiting Rotarians.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the annual Kansas-Oklahm game will be played at the Memorial stadium. Oklahm played Kansas here three years ago at the first Dad's day celebration.
Annual Dinner in Gymnasium
The annual Dad's day dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will extend the welcome to the Dads. Tusten Ackerman will act as the dinner. Responsible for both the formal dinner given by Benny Owens, Oklahoma coach and graduate of the University, an unknown Dad whose name has not been disclosed until Saturday evening, will respond to the guests. The address of the evening will be given to the Kansas State Jaguars and Kansas editor of "EI Howe's Monthly" of Atchison.
Three prizes will be present d at the banquet. One to the largest K. U, family present, another prize t to the student house with the largest per centage of Dads back for the day. Two prizes. Dad who comes the longest distance.
Both the Oklahoma and Kansas football teams will be guests at the dinner
Railroads are extending special round-trip rates of one and one-third fare from Kansas City, Mo., and all points in Kansas.
County Clubs to Meet Students From Nearby States Will Organize, Too
Tentative plans for the reorganization of the county clubs are under consideration at present, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. University students who are residents of the various counties of Kansas as well as those who live in well represented districts outside the county or organization into groups whose purpose will be to age the high school students of their vicinity to attend the University of Kannas.
Under the present plan, students from Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri and a collective group of residents in other states represented will organize.
Last year the county clubs were responsible for the placing of Jayhawkers in the libraries of the high schools inclusive in their district. Whether this plan will be followed again this year, or whether a new school will be established, positive students may be attracted to the University is an yet undeemed
Chairmen for the committees to work out the organization of the students of each county will be appointed soon, according to Mc. Fitzgerald's plan, to be similar to the one of last year will "be held before the Christmas holidays."
V