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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 54
Visiting Delegates Watch Grid Graph As Guests of K.U
High School Editors Attend Press Club Dinner; Nine Schools at Each Session
Session
Two hundred high school student watched with curiosity the gridraph presentation of the Kansas-Dane game as it was unfolded play by play in Robbin gymnastium. Saturday afternoon. Many of them had never before seen such a presentation, but soon they became loyal K. U. rooted.
These students who had come here for the sixth annual high school event were in attendance at the department of journalism were the guests of the Women's Student Governing Association and the Men's Student Council at the gridraphic campus.
Have Round Table Discussion
Friday night they were guests at the Press Club dinner held at the University commensals at 6:30. The Press Club play, *Play Upon Words*, a drama of Journalism in various alleged acts with a prologue. The cast of characters in order of their appearance were as follows: Prologue, Prof. L. N. Flint, a toastmaster, Cornelius Davis, an editor, Mr. Carl White; a reporter, Brewer Morgan; another reporter, Frances Wright; a magician, Ted Wear; a whistling girl, Marjorie Montgomery; a journalist, Solon T. Kimbail, editor H. S. Moriahan; a journalist, Baden Rowan, editor Ark Light, Atlanta City.
The program for Saturday morning consisted of round table discussions by faculty members of the department of journalism.
Conference Larger This Year.
The conference this year was more largely attended than ever before according to the number registered, 216 schools present. Among this number were nine schools which have never missed having a delegate at the annual conference. These high schools are: Chase County; Cherokee County; El Dorado; Junction City; Kansas City; Topeka; and Tulsa. Fourteen other schools have never missed more than one session, these are: Abilene; Alkebon; Burlington; Bungaring; Chanute; Douglass; Holton; Manhattan; Olathe; Ottawa;汀普顿; Winnemucca City; Ma., both port and Manual Training High schools.
Master Masons Organize
K. U. Square and Compass Club Installs Chapter
Square and Compass, national college organization for Master Masons installed a square or chapter at the University Saturday afternoon. The ceremonial mass was at the temple and in the evening a banquet was held at Wiedemann's.
The national Square and Compass club originated at Washington and Jefferson college in 1917. The purposely built campus was the main of the college together. There have been 43 other squared installed in the large state colleges and universities in the country, where at K. U. being the forty-fourth.
The K. U. Square and Compass club was organized Nov. 8, 1923. Last spring it petitioned the national organization, but it did not receive notice of the acceptance of the petition until it was too late to think about it, so that the installation had to be postponed until this fall.
George O. Foster, registrar, wa toastmaster at the banquet in the evening. Speakers included John R Dye, dear ofman, and F. E. Jones, late ofman, Lawrence Mascorc lodge. The charter was presented by Ted Shults.
The last series of dances for the Tau Sigma trystuws was completed Wednesday, Nov. 6, according to Stella Harris. Announcement of the new members will be made at the pledging workshop. The players will wear a knot of the Tau Sigma colors which are coral and gray.
An usual wave of car thefts has started at Minnesota University. Four automobiles were stolen there during the last week.
FOUR PAGES
Business Office to Make Sphinx Refund Next Week
Freshmen who were initiated into the Sphinx, former freshman honorary organization this fall, will have the money which they paid into the society refunded to them Monday and Tuesday of next week, according to Walter Herog, treasurer of student organizations.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
The Sphinx society was dissolved early this fall by the Mint's Student Council on account of the organization's charging of initiation fees above the maximum set by the Council.
"All freshmen who were initiated from the Sphinx this fall must leave with me at the business office a statement of how much they paid into the organization before they can get the money," said Mr. Herzog. "The checks will be made out Monday afternoon and Tuesday."
Jay James Commence Jayhawker Drive For 500 Additional Sales
Active Campaign Accompanie By Personal Solicitation Is Planned
"Buy Your Jayhawker Now and Save Four Bits," is the slogan the Jay Jones will use in their drive for 500 Jayhawker subscriptions which starts Monday. During the campaign the book will sell for $5, after which the price will be $5.50, the price of last year's book.
"According to Tennypong Beck, president of the Jay Janes, in addition to an active campaign on the campus a personal solicitation of every student who has not already purchased a book with it made." "In this way the budget allows even opportunity to buy a book at the reduced price," Miss Beck said.
An appeal to school spirit was made by H. R. McFarland, business manager of the book, in commenting on the drive, "The only reason the Missouri Savitar outranks the Jay-hawker every year in the Art Craft Guild your book contest is because you have been a book lover 200 books. If Kansas students will purchase as many books, we will have sufficient funds to put out a book that will surpass any produced by valley schools."
According to McFarland, more books already have been sold to students than in any previous year. "With this good start already made, we should bz able to surpass the record made by Missouri," he said.
In speaking of the features of the 1925 Jayhawker, McFarland said, "Next year's book will surpass last year's book even as it surpassed its predecessor. The 1925 book will have a campus view section in five colors an expensive feature that no other Jayhawker ever has had.
"In addition to the color section there will be a 32-pgs' feature and surprise section which is just double the size of the similar section in last chapter. If you like it then, too, the book will contain more maps than any previous Jaywalker."
A warning that organizations and individuals must have their gloss prints d livered at the Jayhawk office by the Thanksgiving holidays, was made by Raymond Nichols, author of the book. "Crowded conditions at the studies make it necessary to be careful, especially, also the glasses cannot be finished by Thanksgiving." Nichols said. "Arrangements for space in the book should be made immediately to the Jayhawk office;," he said.
Choral Union Closes Its Drive for Membership
The Lawrence Choral Union closed its membership drive Tuesday night with a total enrollment of 503 sincerely. Not all of the enrollment cards have been turned in as yet so the enrollment will be well over five hundred.
J. R. Holmes, president of the chorus, appointed a committee consisting of C. L. Scott, chairman, Professor Whitlock and Mrs. Van Bruner to submit names of nominees for the officers at next week's rehearsal.
Members of the chorus were rescued and a new system of chicking the attendance was started. Attention now be checked at each whaleral.
A private riding class has been organized at Pennsylvania University. All students are eligible to enrol. Class fees are $125 per morning and a fee of $1.25 is charged.
Plans Completed for Third Annual Dad's Day Meeting
Visitors Will Be Entertained at Oklahoma-Kansas Game; Special Rates Given
Intensive plans that have been made for third annual Dad's day of the University of Kansas are presented by John R. Dyer. It is the intention of the University to provide some form of entertainment for the visiting Dada during the entire time that they are the guests of the University.
Princes will be given to the sorority or fraternity, or any organized house consisting of at least five members, of which they are members of Dads, the Dad coming from the longest distance, and the largest K. U. family, by "K. U." family" is meant the children, parents and grandparents of any student of
To see thither robbed
A special rate on railroad fare has been issued for all Dates. The rate is one and thirty times the single fare for a round trip ticket from and to any point in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
To See Inter-Class Football
On Friday there will be inter-class football games between the Seniors and Sophomore classes and between the Junior and Freshmen classes. The games will be played on the freshman football field and will start at 10:30 a.m. For those who do not care for the football games there will be a motion picture given by Dr. P. C. Moore, state geologist, in the auditorium of central Administratorium of the University, will visualize Dr. Moore's trip through the Grand Canyon of Colorado.
Dad's Will Tour Campus
Saturday morning there will be an organized trip to show the Dads all the interesting spots on the campus that they might miss were they on campus. That will be the annual K, U.-Oklahoma football game played in the Kansas Memorial Stadium.
In the evening there will be a banquet given in Robinson gymnasium in honor of the visiting Dirds. Tusten Ackerman, captain of the varsity basketball team will set as teammaster at the banquet, and the following talks will be made; "Incidence" by Dean R. A. Schwiegger of the University; "A Welcome to the Game" by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University; "A Welcome to Our Guests," by Dr. H. L. Lindley, director of the University; "Response for Both Teams" by Benny Owen, Okhanna coach and K. U. Grad; "Response for the Dade" by an unknown Dad, and an address by Ed. Howe, edited by the Atchschlob Globe and Howe Library during the banquet by the University String Quartet.
HOUSES to Receive Prizes
After the talks the prizes will be awarded to the organized houses by Mary Linder, the Director of Lindley has invited Governor and Mrs. Jonathan Davis; Governor-elect or Mrs. Benjamin Paulen; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White; Mr. A. B. Carrey; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Williams, and<sup>1</sup> W. D. Lambert, of the Board of Administration of the University, and the wives to guests of the University at the Dad's banquet.
Tickets for the banquet will be on sale Monday, Nov. 17, at the Round Corner drug store, the Business Office of the University, and at the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. The price of the tickets is $40. The banquet is the "dime line" for the ticket sale and Dear Dean is eager that every one intending to buy a ticket, should buy it as soon as possible.
The inter-clase tournament games in hockey be on in Monday, Nov. 10; the schedule for the games will be announced later. The captains for the teams have been chosen as head coaches (Boston Juniors, Janet McKhline); sophomores, Mary Eleanor Filkin; freshman, Josephine Brown.
Everybody our for a rally to meet the team when it returns from the Drake game. This morning, 10 a.m., at the Union Pacific station.
--in the same quarter, Burt kicked off to Everett, who was down on his own three yard line. Orebaugh's punt was a flipper and wint out of bounds on Drake's 13 yard line. Starr made five yards off left掌, and the quarter was over. Zuber and Burt each tore off three yards and Zuber took the ball for two yards. Ballgoal goal line. Bulldog goal line. Zuber took it over on the next play. Burt's try for goal was started true but was tipped by a Drake player and went below the crane. Score 6 to 6.
Lloyd Youse,
Assistant cheerleader.
Lloyd Youse,
Assistant cheerleader.
Sturtevant Will Start
Students in the department of German and members of the 'Veron' German club are sponsoring a series of lectures on the life of the big cat among the club of students.
German Lecture Series
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant will begin the series by a talk Monday, Nov. 10, at 4:30 in 201 Fraser. Mr. Sturtevant will give an interesting account of the trip he made this summer to the Sandinavian countries and will especially brin; out the university life over there.
Other lecturers are being secured or later on in the year and student programs of music and German days will be put on by members of he German club. The public is welcome to attend and so some of the lectures will be given in English and at all times there will be comments in English.
Anarchists Predict World-Wide Uprising if Pals are Executed
Leaders Warn Correspondent to Spare Lives of Men Facing Death
Paris, Nov. 8. — Warning of a world wide uprising of anarchists if the lives of Nichola Saceo and Bartolo Zemanni convicted of murder of a paymaster and his guard at Bainteau, Mass., are not spared, was issued today from the secret headquarters of the Paris anarchists.
(United Press)
The threat was made to a United States correspondent, who was conducted by mysterious paths across the city, closely questioned, and finally admitted into a low, dark den, at the end of a stairway guarded by armed men. It was made in the presence of half a dozen long-lived inmates, the enclosed in gated out La Libertie, the newspaper of the organization.
It was Hewi Delecourt, leader of the Paris Amarchists, who spoke,
"We warn Americans that serious things will happen if our comrade Sacco and Zanzettl are executed," Delacourt said, while all the amarchists in the darkened room faxed the correspondent with a serious stare.
Sacco and Zanetti have appealed several times from their sentence of conviction given by Judge Webster Thayer of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. The several trials of the two two men occasioned anarchist developments in various parts of the country, including a kill Ambassador Herrick with a bomb. The American embassy here now is closely guarded.
Hop Is Financial Success Sophomore Class to Pay Debt Incurred Last Year
"The sophepomore hop, which was held last night, was a big financial success and went a long way toward paying eff the debt incurred by the sophepomore class of last year," said "Johnny" Engle, sophep hop manager. Saturday morning. "In fact enough to pay off more than half of the class' debt of last year, which was about $120.00," he added.
Light: reflections consisting of punch and wafers were served throughout the evening.
According to Engle, there were approximately three hundred couples at the Hop, and the maximum number of f stags that were to be allowed, which was set at 20 by the Hop committee, were present.
An oriental scheme of decorations was carried out by a system of brilliantly hued figures and designs of an oriental nature which were hung brightly on the ceiling. The ceiling were hung brightly colored streamers or bands.
American Legion Sponsors Film "America's Answer," war film, which will be shown at the Orpheum theater Monday and Tuesday, contains nearly two reels which were taken in the early part of the war by official German photographers, showing the progress through Balkan countries. But King Kustar's crack Prussian guard. Actual scenes from America's preparation and participation show every branch of service in action.
The chaperons of the party were:
Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu house mother;
and Mrs. Edwards, Beta Theta Ph
house mother.
The show is being given under the auspices of the Elli Ferrel Dorsey post of the American Legion.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 8—Secretary of State Hughus today was reported to Washington to have decided to reinhold his post March 4, and retire to private life. Coincidently George Harvey, former ambassador to Great Britain, was spoken of as a likely successor to Hughes at the helm of the State department. Hughes' desire to resign was said to be based on a wish to resume his personal fortune, which has been depleted by long service at a relatively low salary.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9—Senna
Henry Cabot Lodge suffered a
sinking spell Saturday afternoon and his condition is reported less favor-
able.
The senior Massachusetts senator at Charlize hospital, suffering from shock, had been in a state of cardiac arrest for 80 hours continuously at 8 m.p.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 8. - Compliance which resulted in alarming reports from the White Oaks Farm where Mrs. W. G. Harding is ill, have increased in severity. Dr. Carl Sawt, Sr., of Marion, Ohio, Harding's condition said today:
"Mrs. Harding has not been so well during the past 24 hours," the bulletin said. "She slept poorly last night and is taking only the smallest amount of nourishment. Complications have increased in severity."
Open MacDowell Tryouts
Fraternity Decides to Study Nine Muses
At a recent regular meeting of the MacDowell fraternity the program for the year was worked out, and it was decided that the nine museums studied.
The data for troutys was set for Wednesday, Nov. 19, and all students were invited to try out. Application blanks may be obtained from Dean Swearthout's office, and further information as to the time and place will follow.
MacDowell fraternity was founded here under the leadership of Arthur Nicwin, brother of the well known composer, who was, for several years a teacher in the University. Since 1943 he has very fortunate in securing Mrs. Edward MacDowell to present a program of the works of her late husband, Edward MacDowell, one of America's great composers. Mrs. MacDowell has appeared in many concerts in Lawrences, some public and private concerts, and on her public performance last year was one of the best of musical events.
All members have the honor o meeting Mrs. MacDowell, as well in the privilege of spending a few weeks at the noted colony at Petersboro N. H. "All students who have any interest in any of Cus fine art are invited to identify them with this fraternity," said Prof. C. S Skillon.
Episcopal Church Holds Musical Vesper Service
A musical vesper service will be given at the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at 4:30. These services are hled on the second Saturday of every month and may be assisted by Prcf. Other soliswill be soloist, soloi. Other soliswill be Alice Fening, Gladys Apple, Lorene Carder, Robert Moody. The following program has been arranged by Helen Pendleton, organist and direc-
Organ Prelude: Annante Sersoio
Dickinson
Processional Hymn 527. *Stubba*
Anthem: Give Ear to My Words
Organ Prelude: Andante Serioso
Processional Hymn 527...Stubb
Anthem: Give Ear to My Words
...Grant Schaefer
Anthem: O Saving Victim...Lawning
Organ Solo: Song from the Chorus
of the Spirits. ''
Schubert
Anthem: The um shall be no more
thy light by day. ''
Woodward
Solo: God is my Shepherd. 'Dovank
Prof. Whitlock
Anthem: Row Down Thine Ear, O
Lord. Lord: Dickinson
Anthem: Hymn: 16
Anthem: Sun of My Soul. Andrew
Anthom: Lord, we pray Thee Roberts
Execessional Hymn: 539. Bambure
Organ: Posthumus. Parker
--in the same quarter, Burt kicked off to Everett, who was down on his own three yard line. Orebaugh's punt was a flipper and wint out of bounds on Drake's 13 yard line. Starr made five yards off left掌, and the quarter was over. Zuber and Burt each tore off three yards and Zuber took the ball for two yards. Ballgoal goal line. Bulldog goal line. Zuber took it over on the next play. Burt's try for goal was started true but was tipped by a Drake player and went below the crane. Score 6 to 6.
The date rule is suspended for the Drama League plays, Monday, November 10, and for that event only.
Kathleen O'Donnell, Pres.
--in the same quarter, Burt kicked off to Everett, who was down on his own three yard line. Orebaugh's punt was a flipper and wint out of bounds on Drake's 13 yard line. Starr made five yards off left掌, and the quarter was over. Zuber and Burt each tore off three yards and Zuber took the ball for two yards. Ballgoal goal line. Bulldog goal line. Zuber took it over on the next play. Burt's try for goal was started true but was tipped by a Drake player and went below the crane. Score 6 to 6.
FIGHTING JAYHAWKERS SURPRISE UNDEFEATED BULLDOGS IN HOTLY CONTESTED GAME WITH 6-6 TIE
The executive committee was asked to appoint the manager of the fund, Mr. Hoffmann, and secretary to the work involved. They have recommended that the money be sent to Conrad Hoffman, JF., who will be responsible for what the fund was able to accomplish.
According to Tid Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and chairman of the executive committee, the general committee expressed great hope that spirit of garmen sacrilege could be in relief, voluntary contributions this year.
The executive committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on Nov. 1 to make general arrangements for the inauguration of the tree tradition and recommend disposition of the fund, submitted this proposal Saturday morning to the Chancellor's general K. U. Christmas Day meeting of the executive committee said:
"The thousand dollars given last year was well worth life, but only represented a small portion of what would be contributed by this University if we fully realized the difficulties and saarcissies necessary to our fellow students in Europe to gain an education."
Summary Figures Heavily Favor Conference Leaders,
Because of Long End Runs by Drake Men,
But Game Was Far From Uneven;
Iowa Homecomers See Battle
"Feeling that funds herefore contribute to the Student Friendship Fund have been spent in such a way as to accomplish the utmost good in this country," said Dr. Clement de dents of Europe, and in creating friendly attitude between nations, and realizing that this most worthy work should continue, we unanimously agree to establish the Christmas Fund for 1924 should again go to the Friendship Fund."
The Christmas tree fund, made up of voluntary contributions of the students and faculty, will be given as a gift to each student friend ship fund in Europe.
On Other Fields
Executive Appointees Report Saturday at Meeting With Chancellor
Boston College, 34-Marquette, 7
Notre Dame, 38-Winconsin, 6
Williams, 43-Wesleyan, 0
Gregria, 7-Virginia, 0
Auburn, 6-Tulane, 14
Purdue, 36-Depawe, 0
Dartmouth, 38-Boston U., 0
Sewance, 21-B里斯曼, 0
Navy, 6-Camouth, 0
Indiana, 9-Priory, 34
Indiana, 17-Ohio, 7
Michigan, 27-Northwestern, 0
Ulver
DesMoines, Iowa, Nov. 8—Blocked kicks for points after touchdown today prevented either the Kansas Jayhawkers or the Drake Bulldogs from winning the annual gridiron battle, in Drake Stadium, before a homecoming crowd of 7,000, and the game ended with a 6 to 6 score.
Committee Suggests Christmas Tree Fund Again Go to Europe
The Clark men fought the conference leaders all the way, and while the summary figures look heavily in favor of the Iowa team, the game was far from uneven. One hundred and twenty yards of the Bulldogs' gains came from four or five end runs by Orebaugh and Everett, rather than through the Kansas line.
Michigan, 27—Northwestern, 0.
Columbia, 40—New York Univer-
sity. 0.
Early in the first quarter a 25-yard run by Orebragh, followed by a 22-yard run by Everett placed the ball within scoring distance of the Kansas goal. The Jayhawkers held in the line; but on the fourth down, a pass, McLuas to Sloan netted a touchdown. William Anderson blocked Orebragh's try for punt and the score stood 6 to 0.
Pennsylvania, 3—Georgetown, 0.
Syracuse U, 3—West Virginia
Weileyan, 7.
Iowa, 7–Buttler, 0,
Chicago, 11–Illinois, 21.
West Virginia, 34–Colgate, 2
Penn State, 22–Carcinogie Tech, 7,
Buffalo, 19–Rochester, 6,
Pittsburgh, 13–Geneva, 0,
J Hopkins, 13–St. Johns, 0,
Rochester, 21–Buffalo, 7,
Yale, 43–Maryland, 0,
Ames, 7–Minnesota, 7,
St. Louis, 8–Oklahoma, 0,
St. Louis, 9–Michigan Aggies, 3,
Missouri, 10–Okahoma, 0,
Stanford, 10–Utah, 0
The half ended whil' Kansas was olding Solen's men on the Kansas hree yard line. Long runa runda gain placed the hall within scoring位赛 and the Iowa team had four Jayawake lind hold for three dummas and he time was up before the fourth ould be played.
Unable to Break Deadlock
Unable to Break Deadlock
In the last period but teams made a desperate attempt to break the deadlock but neither was able to overcome it. Kanna misdid one chance to kick goal, when she chose to try a fake pass from the place kick formation rather than attempt the kick
Zubar, Burt and Starr were outward-standing men in the Kansas backfield, while Russell Smith, Son Anand, and David Bishop and Bob Smith were in the lip.
Lugendeler, star Drake end, play a brilliant game, down the Kansas backs for big losses on num稼 occasions. Orebragh, Evrett, and McLuen were the most consistent men for the DesMoines taem.
The play by play:
First Quarter
Kenny's won the tide and the cheer the goal. Oweighkled kick off over the goal. Oweighkled kick off on own 20-yard line. Zucker slipped the ball on own 20-yard line. Zucker spotted 15 yards to Eeverett, who returned 15 yards. Oweighkled made two for no gain. Oweighkled Mollon hit center for no gain. Pass. Oweighkled incomplete. Pass. incomplete. Kearns ball on own 34-yard line. Dirt hurt to gain on offside. Pass. Oweighkled incomplete. Zucker pointed 8 yards to Eeverett who returned 8 yards. Oweighkled hit left tackle for 3 yards. Everett made two yards through left tackle. Third down and 1 yard to go. Oweighkled punched 25 yards, but play was back and bank at 11. Oweighkled penalized 5
Drake man fooled, Kansas bill on own 22 yard line. Hodges made 2 yards through right guard. Dart made two yards through left guard. Drake made 35 yards. Drake bill on own 21 yard line.
Orechaugh smashed right tackle for 2 yards. Shane hit center for 5 plays. Playoff offside. Orechaugh broke away around left end and was on kangaroo's 3-yard line to Kanna's 7-yard line. Orechaugh hit left tackle for 2 yards. Evertow in attempting to Kanna's 4-yard line. Orechaugh ran out of bounds at Kanna's 4-yard line. Pins, McLennon to Kanna's 4-yard line. Pins, McLennon to Kanna's 4-yard line. Orechaugh try for extra point was blocked by Ian Anderson. Score: Drake 6
Kurt kicked off the goal line. Everett caught bill and fell down on Drake's 12-word line. Orbaugh pointed out of bounds on Drake's 12-word line.
Starr went off left for tackle for 4 yards.
Second down and 6 yards to go. Kansas ball.
End of quarter. Score: Drake 6, Kansan 8.
Second Quarter
Zuber hit eight tackles for 2 yards. Third down and 4 to go. Burt left tackle for 3 yards. Fourth down and 1 to go. Zuber left tackle for 3 yards. Drake's 1 yard line. Burt failed to gain through quintet. Zuber went for a run through quintet to kick ground. Drake's 6:0ka; Kauka 5:
Orchaugh kicked off to Starr who returned
(Continued on page 4)
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