THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 42
Grads Meet Again at Fifth Annual Old Timers' Night
Former "K" Men Tell How They Held Cornhuskers or Beat Them in Past
About a thousand people attend the fifth annual "Old Towers Night" party held in Robinson Gyrmnum last night. The Old Towers Night party is an informal affair held each year in honor of the old grade.
The program consisted of music, stunts and speeches. "Mac's band" played throughout the evening, given by a quartet from the new glee club and Prof. Downing led the crew in a number of community songs.
Old "K" Men Talk.
The next feature of the program was the introduction of old "K" men by Registrar Geo. O, Foster and "Phon" Allen. Among these athletes of former days were: Curtis Nettles, captain of 1920 football team; Dr. Kennedy, captain of football team of 36, and Peter Allen captain of football team of 1922. Each of them made a short speech in which they showed their teams had either beaten or died Nebraska in by-gone days.
Speeches were made by Chancellor Lindley and by Dr. Allen in which the needs and conditions of the Uail presented the present time were emphasized.
Patrick Gives Athletic Program
Another feature of the evening
was the brie program of boxing,
restling, and parallel but
uck and for all right, fight,
penated by G. B. Patrick.
"The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce furnished the refreshment which consisted of cider and doughnuts. About one hundred members of the Chamber of Commerce were present at the homecomers Following the program a rally was held at the stadium and a large fire built.
According to Professor Knappen, chairman of the Homecoming committee, a great deal of credit is due the Jays' ability to the Jay Janes, or "Bob" the Hatter's brotherer, of their efforts to make the party like success that it was.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Prominent Men Speak at Delta Tau Banquet
The head chapter of the Delta Tau
Deltahibernia gave its tenth
anniversary banquet Friday evening
and took place in the room.
About one hundred were present.
Toasts were given by the following men: Frank W. Hanna, Kansas city; Frank C. Baldwin, assistant attorney of Kansas City; Dr. Frank Welk, Chicago, national vice-president of the Deltan Tau Delta; Belfold Stockton, Dean of the School of Business at the University of Kansas.
The organization now has 66 chapters throughout the United States. The local chapter has a membership of 14 members.
Third Faculty Recital to Be Given Monday by Prof. Karl Andrist
Professor
N. U. Wins Cross Country
Lewis, of Nebraska. Leads; Time
28 Minutes. 4 Seconds
Program of Classical Music Arranged by Fine Arts Professor
Professor Andrés comes to the University this year from the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, with which he played three years. Press reports that he was in the McMahill School of Music at Mima appls.
The program is as follows:
Aelr Antcliff, professor of violin,
will present the third of a series of
recitals given by the faculty of the
School of Fine Arts in Fraser chapel
Monday at 8:20 p. m. The recital is free to the public.
"The reiveal promises to be of unnatural interest in every way," said D. M. Swearthan, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "He is a player of technique and splendid tempement and I am sure will be worth hearing."
The two members of the faculty of the school belong to the Order of the Coef, according to Dean Arant. The others on the faculty studied in schools where there was no chapter of the order.
Selection is based upon the grades made by students throughout their entire course, up to May 1 of their senior year. To be eligible for membership a student must be within the ten per cent having the highest standing. To be successful in membership, those members, and may, if conditions warrant, choose less than the full ten per cent allowable.
Sonata, No. VI, A major ...Hardek
Concerto, D Minor ... Wieniawski
Allegro moderato
A special practice of the Men's Glee Club will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the assembly hall of the Engineering building, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmoreme , director. Practice will be continued on the contest prize song. Members having copies should bring them along.
MIGRO IND
Pemengan
The University of Nebraska, cross country team defeated the University of Kansas in the annual cross country race by the score of 25 to 30. Lewis of Nebraska finished second and Gretchen of Kansas finished third seconds). The other entries finished as follows: Pratt of Kansas, second; Grady of Kansas, third; Lawson, Nebraska, fourth; Ross, Nebraska, fifth; Bromon, fourth; sixth; Hay, Nebraska, seventh; Dearborn, eighth; Longwood, Kansahn, ninth; Kramp, Kansahn, twelfth; Zummer man of Nebraska already ahead of Ernat, but did not count, five of Nebraska' team having already finished. Jarbock of Kansas failed to
Members for the Order of the Cofi a charter for which has been granted to the University, will be selected in the faculty of the School of Law next May, according to Dean H. W Arant.
A la Zingara
Order of Coif Members to Be Selected in Spring
a. de Zunger
Homann, F. uniger ... Bostonian
Aria ... Franz Tongahia
Tambourin ... Ranauu-Krister.
Chanson Louis XIII et. Pavane
Camerin-Krister
Seberoz ... Dittersoer-Krister.
Moto Perpetuo ... Novacek
Calisthenic Drill and Mass Games Replace Olympics
Freshman and Sophomore Gym Classes Combine in Exhibition Matches
Before a crowd of fifteen hundred persons the combined freshman and sophomore classes gave a mass call; games in the stadium Saturday morning.
The event was directed by Bob Roberts, cheerleader. The drill replaced the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics.
Outdoor Students Featured
The first exercise consisted of
mass games in which seven hundred
freshman and sophomore women
participated. Elephant walks and duck
walks drew laughs from the crowd.
Basketball relays and other outdoor
games were featured.
The second number was missed dances. The Maypole gallop was the feature of this number participated in by six different groups of players, and then took the hockey game from the team by one point, the score being 1-9.
Three hundred men then formed a large K. , giving the siren yell, 'the finish, A bag rush through and sophomores finished the event.
Men Form Large K. I.
Freshman and sophomore massed calichines in which twelve hundre freshmen and sophomores were us. l. drill the drill. The exercises were done in time to muilt furnished by the band.
Every fall since 1920 the new students have been given a chance to
A large portion of the crowd stayed to see the annual cross-country race between the Jayhawks and Cornhuskers.
"Christian Internationalism," is the subject of discussion in the class under the direction of E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Young Men's Christian church, "The treaty of Versailles," will be the topic discussed next Sunday, Oct. 26. Anyone who is interested in these discussions is invited, according to Mr. Shultz. The theme street is Tenth and Vermont streets.
Early in the spring of 1821, the students took a day's vacation. They went down to McCook field and tote down the old wooden bleachers. The men worked with the women naked sandwiches and served hot coffee. One day at hard labor was sufficient for the work. The men cleared ready for the beginning of the construction or a new needle stadium.
Actual Construction of Union Will Soon Get Under Way as Memorial Program Progresse
Now that two cartons of the statu-
dium are completed work will be
begin before long on the Union building.
The plot of ground north of
the site has been selected for
the site and the archeology. Pond &
Pond, have been notified.
The students went to work with great enthusiasm and the brilliant movement on the campus resulted in many subscriptions. The amount at the end of the first drive was $200,000. The further support of the business provided the success of the project. Ponds came from all over the world.
Only one section of the Union building will be constructed now. The size of the building and its many features must be considered to make it a working unit from the start, which will be included on the edifice which will be used as a center for returning "grade" as well as a central center for the students.
The Union building of the University of Kansas is to be constructed similar to the one at the University of Michigan, although there will be several points of difference between the two. Chancellor Lindsay in a study of the Michigan Union building will argue that it makes inktenes in construction made here.
The memorial drive was started on the fall of 1920 as the result of an effort made to place upon the camp a lasting memorial of the 1920 Kansan who had given their lives for their country in the World war.
add their硅 scriptors do those work
ready given and to hasten the work.
At the end of the Memorial drive
for funds in 1923, the grand tour
was $900,000, $200,000 of which
was raised in one week by the student.
This amount assured the breaking
of the ground for the movie balloon.
The program adopted was to secure funds in excess of one million, dollars for the Memorial project, to antilevate payments on pledged sufficient to cover the cost of the portion of the stadium erected in response to urgent need; to apply equal amounts up to five hundred thousand and construction of the Stadium and University; and to proceed with plans for Kansas Union and construct portion as soon as practicable.
Abbitt was passed into the legislature of Kansas permitting her erection of a commission due was due to the efforts of Senator Paul Kinnah and Representative William Morgan. In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial program it was necessary to form a corporation. The following officers were elected president; W. Y. Morgan, 85 and Irving Hill, 93 who is president of the Kansas George Footer, 91, treasurer and Alfred III, 177 secretary C. H. Smart is attorney for the care of the committee elected and executive directors were committees appointed. The Memorial Corporation was chartered under the laws of the state of Kansas and
The entire memorial project has been financed entirely by students from the University, the alumni and the University's loyal supporters. As the plans for the construction of the Union are now rapidly being completed, the university started. The Union building will contain rooms for returning "grade" offices for all important activities and rooms for recreations.
Hockey Team Members to Be Chosen Next Week
"The first and second basketball teams will be chosen about the middle of next week," said Miss Ruth Hoeher, instructor in physical education yrs. that have attended over half of the team's will be eligible for the teams.
This year, for the first time since
hockey has been played in the Uri-
versity, there will be enough fresh-
men to have two teams.
The exact date of the tournament will be announced at a bater date. All contestants making the first team he awarded 100 points in the WBC and BOC association. Those making the second team will be awarded 20 points.
University Women in Co-Operative Houses Are Best Scholars
Members Do Part-Time Work in In addition to House and School Duties
Women living in University cooperative houses have the highest scholarship rating of any student; on the Hill, according to a statement by the Registrar's office, in the past year the houses have raised as follows:
Wananka, 1231 Louisiana, 3,866;
Lakota, 1122 Ohio, 3,760, and Ricker,
841 Maine, 3,615. The average is
3,615.
The University average excluding members of co-ooperative houses is 3.161; security women average 3.362, and non-security women, 3.221.
“This is indeed a commendable record,” said Dean Husband in speaking of the scholarship report. “Many of the women are doing part half-time work in addition to their house duties and school work.”
Co-operative houses were established in order that University women who must live economically might have good honors at resort houses. The financing of these houses was provided by the generosity of alumni, faculty, and town people who were interested in helping deserving women to secure their college education without too great sacrifice and under comfortable conditions. The first example is from the fall of 1912; since those other buildings were established housing between 15 and 50 women.
The rent paid by the women is applied on the cost of the houses and will pay for them in about ten years. The house will then become 60% University as permanent homes for self-supporting women students.
Only women who are regarded as thoroughly dependable, and ready to cooperate to the fullest extent, is making the houses ideal homes for college women are chosen for residence in these homes.
The chief office was made by W. E. Wickendon of New York, chairman of the national society's committee on investigation and co-ordination of instruction in engineering schools.
Expenses in these houses average much below those in other places, because the women do all the work of the house, which is divided into shift that are changed periodically. The men are managers and cooks are appointed and assigned their duties by the housing committee.
President, Dunn O. J., Fortress-
Kane State Agricultural College;
secretary, G. W. Bradshaw, University
of Kansas; chairman of program
committee, A. J. Mack, University of
Nebraska. Attendance included 15
from the University of Nebraska and
25 from K. S. A. C.
The Katy-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education chose a two-office office. Officers were elected as follows:
A. J. Ferguson President of Engineering Society
On account of the all-university convention at 10 clock Monday, Oct. 27, the morning will be as follows:
---
First hour----8:30 to 9:05.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924
Second hour—9:145 to 9:50
Convocation—10:45 to 10:55
Third hour—11:00 to 11:55
Fourth hour—11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Wire Flashes
...
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25- Former Gov. Joe Jack Waltier was the center of much discussion in political headquarters today, after it was recalled yesterday from the income tax statement that he had not filed an income tax statement since 1921. Seven testimony showed that Waltier deposited $24,100 in a building and association here in 1922, R. H. Wilson, head of the anti-Waltier Democratic headquarters said today.
New York, Oct. 21. The Prince of Wales passed out of the picture to day, practically unannounced, clipping through New York and aboard the Olympic and sailing for home early this morning while everyone was on their way to report. One New York newspaper, called on the prince's departure, saying, "These visits encourage amity beween the English-speaking people."
New York City, Oct. 25, Breaking historical precedence, J. W. Davis buys opened his 10-day campaign in New York City. The native business to quit to split the Middle West at west but was acted by a belief that he might succeed in carrying the largest city in the country, and also receive enough scattering votes in the upper part of New York state to rejoin his troops—worth as much as 10 small white states into his column.
Secretary Wallace Dies
Wife and Daughter at Bedside When Death Comes
Washington, Oct. 27. Secretary of Agriculture Henry D. Wallace died (t) at a nary hospital at 4 p.m. in day from complications ensuing causing him to be performed Oct. 4 for removal of his appendix and all bladder.
Death came peacefully after Wallace had been incarnations for many 24 hours. Mrs. Wallace and daughter Path were, present when the end came.
The official bulletin issued by Dr. Joel T. Beone, White House physician, who attended him, read as follows:
"Secretary Wallace died at 4 p.m. He slipped away very quickly. Mrs. Wallace and daughter Ruth were present. The immediate cause of death was acutemia with cholecystitis. Giving birth to her daughter Barbara."
To provide an audible representation to the Window instrument, important work must be carried out with words of the Wizard.
Dreamily he lumbered along for his stomach was full and his small brain sleepy. He lazily ground his teeth and with his tail rumped down there as a whit eracker in a crena only broke a row of matchle.
NEBRASKA PULLS 14 FEATHERS
OUT OF THE JAYHAWK'S TAIL;
KANSAS HUSKS 7 EARS OF CORN
Crowd of 14,500 Watches K. U. Hopes Go Flattering in Third Quarter When Visiting Team Makes Two Touchdowns in Few Minutes; First Half Closely Fought
A quarter of a mile away Tymninosurus Rex, king of the tyrannid reptiles, raised his horrible head and
Lawrence Boy Scouts Offer Their Services to Homecoming Guests
After holding Nebraska to a scoreless tie during the first half, the Jachawkee football eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the Cormebankers yesterday after opening on Memorial stadium field by a score of 14 to 7. A homecoming crowd of 14,500 and the crowd
Nebraska opened up in the third quarter and scored two touchdowns within a few minutes of each other. The first came by the fumble route, when Hodges dropped Bloedgood's putt and Robertson scooped up the ball and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Bloedgood's pass to Celling from the Kansas 38-yard line was responsible for the second.
Jobs Include Running Errands
Giving Useful Information,
Dressing Wounds
"the service rendered by the scouts was certainly worth while, and we hope they will be with us again for the O. U. game," said Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletes, after the game yesterday.
During the afternoon, they ran
ranchs and performed general service,
until after the end of the game. One
groun made up of sons of the faculty
of the University, conducted a host
uater under the west stadium, where several wounds were dressed, none
of which was serious.
Fixt. and second class boy scouts of Lawrence, under the lead reship of their sonstaffer, Ralph D. Cildo, were stationed at various places on campus. After lunch, the guise for Saturday, performing for some kind of fancy event is:
The scouts went on duty at 10 a.m. and were stationed at all the entrance to the city, such as deputies and main highways, where they gave information as to how to get to certain places, and other convenient locations; also convenient could be obtained.
Carlo E.F. Murray director of the United States' weather bureau, will be a *wing* secretary of agriculture until his bureau is appointed.
Weird Struggle Ends Fatally for Two Ungainly Monsters of Prehistoric Kansas Plains
lance death, and left cirde of remembrance. Mrs. Wallace was unmarried before birth.
Flash, plash, plash, slowly the ponchoe brace moved through the marsh eating the tree s as it passed. It was Brootenrosa, the largest foot that has ever lived on land. Eighty feet high atop his little head which was out of all proportion to the rest of his body, down his smokey neck, his elephant-like body with its legs twenty feet high and out to the whip like lush on the end of his tail. He was a peaceful animal for all his giuricole feet high and out to the whip like lush on the end of his tail. He was ten or twelve tons of foliage a day and plenty of mud to doze in.
Stoffer the sun on like a bloody billet over the arsenic waste of Kuwait. High in the air, straw-mildew moisture, twenty feet from up to tip, sourced uttering erbs. There were wired interiors with lung superior heads and thorny teeth. Some of them hing from the tree whose vines folded, but the trees they hung on are not the ones we know today.
Kenny was not as it is today in the Commencement age. California had not covered America. There would be no Columbia for 13,000,000 acres yet. Swamps covered Kansas' lands of tropical trees with large trunks, thick canopies, farms 40 and 50 feet high, marshlands, or via or on the mountain land, while among them roamed animals, strange beyond the wild fairy tales.
fitted the air. He erupt blood-hot eyes pierced the mist of hot vapor which lung like a screen of blood in the last rays of the sun. He was hungry. Firely he gnawed an敏齿 teeth six or eight inches long, it in powerful jaws capable of barking a bone two feet in diameter, and as he stood on his kind leg he was his custom, he torte up the earth with immense claws eight or ten inches long.
Running 20 miles an hour he dawned on the sleepy Bronzeaures, his jaws open for a faint breath. He audibly the unvelled head reached out to reared 2 feet in the air and his 20 feet of tail armed with a lash hard as a bone hirsued through the air. Tympanosaurus fitted slightly. His hash had severed one of his small foot legs absent from his body.
The whip lash bissed again and a ten-foot gash opened in his back. Only a moment he heattested and then the crue jaws fastened on the neck of Brontoosaurus. The teeth tightened and the body of Brontosaurus invaded as his 10 tons of flesh settled to the ground, so that for Tyrannosaurus that night. He toes of the hot flesh of the plum center and then settled himself for a long sleep.
Morning rose over Kansas. High in the air wired reptiles screamed as they circled over two great kubs below. One was partially eaten and the other was dead. The whip lays but cut too deep. Showy they snake in the mud to chip 13,000,000 years for pany man to chip their fossilized remains from the rock and marvel at their size.
Candice only calls you as a cousin of a person. Zuber to Florie, a matrimonial heiress. Shane fell over the good land when tackled. Bert's one attempt at a field goal, tried derby the first quarter, went wide.
N. Nottingham Cambourne was carefully garretted at the end of the second period. A series of post-winter bouts with the division of the Kensington goal line (Thoughton to R. Stainley) was completed and Middleton fell out; the goal线 was on the printed for the end of the half was good. But he had been cut out of bounds in the three-half time and the play was called back.
Captain Harold Burt, Herald Salem
and William Anderson were among the
three outstanding men for the
Creek crew.
Rhodes, Bloodgood, A. Mander and Locke cointiltated in turn.
First Quarter
Copit, Were hired off to Sikhmar on the grounds of the Indian Army, Sikhmar accepted 100 riyals. The Sikhmar accepted Zedar paid to him by Himalayan, who returned it to Sikhmar on November 19, 2013. A Mewar soldier requested for 5 riyals but the Sikhmar demanded for 5 riyals, thereby killing him twice. Mewar买了 4 riyals through eight days.
Mommy has right crown for 2 inches for face.
Mommy has left crown for 1 inch for face.
A Monthly member is payable for the month.
A Monthly membership for the 24 months
through both hands.
On right side of the hand, my mommy has
right crown for 1 inch for face.
North South Thousands Thieves, for an act that was not only horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not only horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapping
He made 12 years, which earlier he had stopped for the first time in his life. He changed back to the all-time hard work of building a wide and long living in the red room. Shaker was known as one of the most elegant and flamboyant. He remarked throughout with elegance and fondness
been a success in the past with the use of the
method. We have also been successful in the past
with the use of the method in the past with the use
of the method in the past with the use of the
method in the past with the use of the
Second Quarter
Hart is 12 years old, awarded left foot. A pair of shoes to Hart in the rear is a size 5. A pair of shoes to Hart in the front is a size 4. The pair of shoes to Hart in the back is a size 3. The pair of shoes to Hart in the front is a size 5
Hibernation? No, he was born in New York. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and went on to work for a bank. He also served as a professor at Columbia University. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Karen. He was a dedicated member of the community and the church. He is survived by his brother, Bill. He was a lifelong learner and a passionate teacher. He is survived by his children, Jennifer and Christopher.
1 km on road.
1 km on highway.
1 km on lake.
A Master's degree is required. A Bachelor's degree is required for a 4 year job. Hands-on control of 20 yr off-road. Knowledge of on-road driving is required. Knowledge of off
A team Hard to handle, but an excellent team. A
good start for the season, and a solid end of the
year for B. Maysle. Worthy of recognition.
He is a good player, and will be a fine show
on Saturday at Iowa. He has been a great show
around all seasons. H. Tanner will be a nice
great show on Saturday at Iowa. He will be
a nice great show on Saturday at Iowa.
Two years, Macy's, has hired Louis and Lacoste as its brand ambassador. A Macy's brand ambassador for K. Maxine would be a great fit. Paul might back the fact that Macy's had a name issue with the brand of Hancock. Hank may have to pay
Third Quarter
Southern need back to fall for her. A Monsieur locks for Lark, Rudolfine for M. Morsky, 25 yrs. a blue jacket finished when white buttons were removed. On eight off right sleeves. More than 8 yards of right front and ten. He measured for a pair of shorts through the line. Wheels are a yard through center back and formalized in thigh belt. However center back is formalized in thigh belt. However center back is formalized in thigh belt. Time out for Monsieur.
Hart faced it in a second right kick. Zuber fumbled an attempt at a knee and Kuzner forced an attempt at a knee for the main. Hart knocked out Kuzner 21 times. Zuber pointed his heel to hit the middle of Kuzner's foot on the far left. Hart punched out his arm on the far left. Ishana tauts C. second right kick. Mizuno move 2. Ishana tauts C. second right kick.
Blackburn, killed in Hughs a who-fell,
on the Kama a skied her loot. Her bailer a
made my the laf' and ran for a 'noob down.' A.
(Continued on page 16)