FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE SEVEN-4 Hymausium Classes to Drill Tomorrow on Studium Field Kansas cross-Country Race Starts at 10 O'clock Between Nebraska and Kansas As a part of the Homecoming program, the entire enrollment in the calf and sophomore gym class is held the on een action tomorrow morning on the status field. Bath and women will give a demonstration and both done in the physical education department. This will replace the Annual Olympic at homecoming L. Determine the supremacy between the sophomores and the freshmen. el The program starts at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the University begins the freshman camp. j, C. McCauley, goes through b practice drill for the afternoon apprentices. Girls to Play Hockey Crisis to Play Hockey At Bath, the girls' classes will give almost all of their athletes and many amnesiacs, include members of hockey either picked team. names including a game of hockey or soccer. Promptly at 10 o'clock, simultaneously with the start of the cross-panther race, the mens classes will take the field. Coach Bob Sierling with the help of assist Coach Bkalian, Robert Klemp, Webbins Tilman and Mark Hutchison on a program of ten unique events. I The men will march from the gyro in quad formation obtaining the field from the west side. They will present an open order formation, where they will form three outer order formation. After the close order formation, they will contour three forming a large K. U. It is signal from the hand, they will all rise, and led by Bob Roberts, give the fourth two vells. Then, after the opening here will be in a pat-tail contact between the Ke' and the U's. Pathe News to Photograph Pattie News to Photograph In addition to the drills, the boxing classes of Coach Tommy Dixon will also be on the field, in demonstration of boxing. The whole thing is scheduled so that it will be over at Praises Independent Candidate as "Unprejudiced" just finish of the cross-country race. The News newspaper will be here to shoot the action and the pictures will be used in their regu- lar news recs all over the country. Lack of news of the pictures will be made and sent to the newspapers, of the state by the Physical Education Department as an advertisement for that branch of the University. Murdock Supports White Victor Marrick of Wichita, in a speech delivered in the Douglas county court house last night, defended by a supporter of William Alton White. "I am not interested in any quarrel within the Republican or Democrat parties in Kansas, I am for 'Bill White' for more than one reason. I am for him first of all because he is a man of a name of a free mind, he said. There are some very important things in this state, and the nation some of us know for are just what it is that thou be doe—we all affer about it, but I am convince whatever there is to be done, if done right. The minds are free from all prejudice and blindness of antisenship. "I am not here asking for your votes, I am not talking politics, I are not even asking you to vote for me," she added. "I just want you to only that you use your reason." "I used to be a partisan. I am now through with all that. I believe we must have independence of action and of thought. It is absolutely necessary if we are to arrive at the solution of the big problems." Mr. Murlock's speech was devoted almost entirely to an earnest discussion of the economical situation in the country today. It was based upon insight into the business processes of the country gained while he was a member of the federal trade commission. Engineers Serenade Laws; Unite in Yells The lawn and engineers forget their petty differences and troubles this morning when the two schools united in giving the Lock Chall. At 10:30 the engineers went in a body to the law building and gave no吼s. The laws then replied to give their L. L. B. yell. After that every Lx and engineer gave the Rock Chalk in a way that would send terror to the heart of any Nebraska rooter. With a Few Determined Slashes It Was Over He was in a sad and melancholy mood. Many were the hours sleeper he had engaged in any social activity or mingled with the public in any of the lighter undertakings which tend to brighten one's view of the world. Silently and glumly he stared at the reflection of his face as he brushed off his dresser. Slowly and in a reflective attitude, he paced back and foothres across his room. After going out through the north window upon the dreary world beyond, he returned to the dresser and opening the lower drawer he stylishly widowed an object. With a determined trend he walked down the hall, turned into a small room at his left, and locked What was the use of holding out any longer? Why should he continue to submit to the rigid requirements of this unappreciative world? Slowly he drew his fingers across the cold steel and with keen satisfaction noted the extremely sharp edge. He had made up his mind. He knew what he wanted, and the rattle it would be. With trembling hands he pressed the cold steel to his throat. A freshman had begun to shave! Aid for War-Disabled Planned by Order of Allied War Veterans May Send "Unofficial Observers" to Geneva and Arms Conference The Fidda, an later-allied world war veterans' association, intends to such an ambitious program during the coming year to aid the war-disabled, and to establish lasting world peace. The Fidic was organized five years ago in Paris. It represents its service non organized in the nine allied countries, and totals ten million members. Col. Thomas W. Miller, U. s. Allen property custodian for the University organization, and will leave for Paris upon direct activities. American delegates to the Fidei are selected by the American Location. The annual congress in London a short time ago women an indication of the allied veterans' associationsg are taken into membership. "A section of the League on Williams devoted to the ex-service men and their problems," said Johncel Miller, "has been suggested, and his Fide has been invited to be the obtinct point between the League out the ex-service men. If this then would have been a more official observance at Greenwich, it also being made to have representatives participate unofficially in he army conference, to be held in Europe next summer." "While this participation is unofficial, it is an indication that the powers-that-be in the foreign countries realize that when they are making plans for a lasting peace he will reshape the utmost help they can offer to those most interested directly from the princes of the recent war." Anti Phi Failoon, honorary music orchestra, hold pledge services last dight at their chapter house at 923 Dio street, for the following women: Virginia Betten, Ruth Whitfield, Dorothy Jones, Audrey Jones, Helen Berdet, Marguerite Barnes, Milford Kerckler, Helen Kerckler, Helen Sanders, Stella Jewviepp, Alibaba Arbithadee, Neva Hendrickson and Helen Kendleton. Mu. Phi. Epsilon Pledges 14 **Week's Work Easy on "Frosh"** "The freshman sound has been taking it rather easy the past week," says John Bum, freshman football coach, this morning in committing on the work of the freshman. There will be a nightly hard training in the past few weeks and are at present taking it fairly easy, he added. There has been very little sorrow between the "frosh" and Variety this week. Most of the freshman's work has been in recommencing the varsity just to keep them in the pink of condition and in demonstration and using the Nebraska plays again. WANT-ADS LOST—Swan forcitein pot, Gladys E. Mullins, engraved, Call 2906, Reward. O'77 WANTED: Racimanta, front room, stretely large, sleeping, porch privileges, 1218 Misa, phone 2557 Elus. 022 FOUND—Tickets for K.-N. game, call 1728 White. 027 LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in Fraser, finer please call 1953. FOR RENT—Fine garage for two or three cars. Conveniently located. Phone 1555. LOST 15-jewel Nine-wrist watch White gold, rectangular shape. Call 2688. FOR SALE - Tenor banjo, with case and instruction books. Call 2741 White after 8 p. m., o. 057 FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. ti LOST Ushawell, open face, Elgin, man's watch, Reward, Call Lewis 7541 026 NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for bays, cheap, close to camps and ear line. Call 1442 Blue. tl Laundry, given special and prompt attention. Drying material washed carefully in fire. Call 1045 Black. 6283 LOST- black leather keycase one-graved, Jimmy Boyd, Rlytheville Ark, on back. Finder please notify Elegant Firmware, Carlin hard. O28 Professional Cards R. C. R. ALBERTGIN, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House. DR. BUCHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto gathy. Residence phone 1333. Ofice No. 1078, Medical Center, 14 K. O. P. Special Chocolates, lb-42 Chocolate Covered Cheries, lb-757 Le Roy Selection Chocolates, 172 lb TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men CHOICE CANDIES Barber's Drug Store We Match Pants Cleaning, Fressing, Alterations and Repairing GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orchard Try Our Special AJTOWER CO. BOSTON MASS. D Try Our Special $50.00 Suits For College Students Protect the Tailor Over $33 Mans. FISH BRAND "The Rainy Day Pal" Varsity Slickers (YELLOW OR OLIVE) Sport Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE) TOWER'S BLACK JASMINE CREDIT, M. PROPST, D. O., D.P., B.S. DEPLOYMENT AND Foot Specialist. Called malfunction or day, women office, 455 res., 2331 skd. or day, women office, 850 res., 851k and SKD, Lawrence, KANU LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1657 Mass. C. E. ORLEHN, M. D. Beprelit, C. O. ORLEHN, M. D. Beprelit, Phones: Phone over Pixie's Drip Belt. WEATHER AND WATER, the Chirptecron Belt and WATER. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 30691; Mass. Phane 2237. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Christmas Cards, Programs, Dishes G. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, House 800d, phone 285, 728 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. ARDRET & ARDRET, Chiropractic, 815 Miss. St., thorough adjusting. Phones 442 for appointment. MOLLIE F. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1422, 843 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas. 1027 Max. Phone 225. STORAGE AND SERVICE AUTO WASHING GENUINE FORD PARTS Of course we are glad to see you come often EUDALY BROS. GARAGE May we show you the new Hallowe'en Package, in pumpkin color, of Cadillac Road Car — Night and Day Service Johnson's Chocolates in One and Two Pound Boxes Let Mother, Wife and Sweetheart share your pleasure. Round Corner Drug Co. WELCOME BACK! Just a Step from the Campus CHAS. E. FORTUNE, Prop. "Brick's" Is Still Here Friends The Oread Cafe KAW VALLEY CREAMERY Phone 820 622 Mass. St. For Hallowe'en Serve Ice Cream Pumpkins TWO-LAYER BRICK Tropical Fruit and Vanilla Phone 47 Week-End Special We Invite You to Eat with Us A FORD COUPE for Comfort All the Year Round The Most Popular Car in the World C. W. Smith 1020 Mass. St. The Best Equipped Hunter Gets the Most Game You may catch treat with twine and a pin but you can't about ducks with a toy pitol. It takes the best of ammunition, the surrect firegun, and the sort of equipment all through that a man can demand upon to munk a knife in one minute of inflicting results. We are headquarters for everything the best equipped hunter requires. Guns and Ammunition Winchester We can furnish you any kind of load you desire and you may obtain your hunting license from us. Green Bros. 633 MASS. ST. PHONE 632 "Where Your 88 have the most cts." Store Closed Saturday, One Till Five is the thing most important just at this time. THE COAT You may choose quickly here they are all so good looking Soft suede-like materials with luxurious furs add warmth and beauty to the Dress Coat models Sport Coats of downy wool and cut Chinchillas self or fur-trimmed are smartly swagger.