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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Vol. XXII
No.41
Returning Grads to Be Kept Busy Homecoming Day
Reception at Library Opens Program; Guides Ready for Tour of Campus
A full program emerges, returning Homecomers. A reception at the library, an old time get-together and rally, a cross country race and gymnasium exhibition, a tour of the campus, and the game—these events will keep the old grads busy (80% are still in college) as they are ready to return home following the proposed defeat of the Nebraska.
The details of the Homeecoin;
program:
Friday 3 to 5 p.m. homewarming at Watson library. Twenty guides will show the children the new building, which includes new membership members over the library to receive grads and friends. Refreshments. The library decorated.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Tennis Enjoy Three Ring Circuit
Friday 8:20 to 11:30 p.m., m. Olu Tneere' night at Robinson gym course, tennis piece orchestra, Double quartet from Men's Glee Club, Singing led by Prof. W. B. Downing, Former cheerleaders introduction, Plake Friend and Joe Dunkel is novelly dance, Three-ring circuit of hostage, wrestling, and aerobic athletic Introduction of K. Zhao, "The Pho" Allen Chancelor E. H. Lindley is novel in beautiful ceremony by Jay James, Hawaiian music playing all during the athletic events, Maia unrivaled band following the Charcelors speech, Eats, 75 gallons clobe 1500 doughnuts furnished by Larry Porter, tennis piece orchestra by 11 clock and then-ball on hour rally with bovine near Admiaistration building with hand, Ev eerybody off the Hill by 11:30 p.m.
New Team to Play Corkhouses
Saturday at 9:30 am on mall play
area, 710 W. 8th St., on men's
on Stadium field in most speac-
tacular exhibition of mma games,
make running, subsothebins, and
other group of abilities never accep-
ted.
Saturday 10 to 12 a.m. tour of the campus. Directed by women of the W, S, G, A Starts at central Ada administration building to Marvin hall;拍 Pabison gymnasium, Fowler shops, snow hall to Wutton library, on through Primmer hall if particle which to shop on through Prendergast museum to Corbain hall.
Saturday 2 p., m. The Game—Braska vs Kansai! Kansas will present a new team, the same team will play it but is a new team!
TWELVE PAGES
Decorated houses for the two days,
Rooms for visitors obtained through
Dean Agnes Hushnadi, office of
the director of SHU Tshults, C. under
the direction of ShU Tshults.
Republicans Hear Morgan
Clubs Are Commended for Urg ing Students to Vote
"Lack of interest is common throughout not only the Republican party, but all of them. If the party amounts to a small number, realize that the party belongs to them and not to a few politicalicians," said W. Y. Morgan, speaking at the Republican Club meeting last evening in the Spooner-Thayer
According to Mr. Morgan there be little trouble in Kansas on the national party platforms; everyone seems to be for Coolidge; everyone state politically wants a light bill in the central part, "I think that "Bill" White is running for entirely different reason than for election as governor. The independent voters rarely arrive at anything; it is a more block of the parties. White has made the argument by opposing it," said Mr. Morgan.
There are a few bad situations in Kansas at present and they should be attended to, according to Mr. Morgan. Some of them are: the banking department should be taken out of politics; the state administration should be clear about a budget system should be installed; all of those particular things the Republican party has on its platform this year.
The Republican Coin will have another meeting next week with a special speaker.
Homecoming Banquet Will Be Held Tonight at 8:30
The Homecoming banquet to be held tonight will be open to both men and women, instead of having separate banquets as in former years, according to Prof. R. S. Krause, chairman of the banquet committee. The banquet will be held in Robinson gymnastics up with the rally in Memorial Mauition, and will begin at 8:30 end up with the rally in Memorial stadium at 10:30. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will be in attendance arranging guests for not less than 1500 persons.
The first half hour of the program will be devoted to music and after a general mixer will be held. Effects are being made to make the banquet as informal and entertaining as possible.
Chancellor Entertains Members of Faculty With Annual Reception
Roses and Chrysanthemums
Compose Dining Room
Decorations
7. Inout three-hundred guests include faculty members of the University and their wives attended the conference, which was held between the hours of 8 and 11. In addition to the members of the faculty on the campus, fourteen of the faculty of the Nabed of Mediaca, Rosalide and Ulise Wise attended.
These three Dr. and Mrs. C, M. C. Derrick, Dr. and Mrs. H, L. Dwyer, Dr and Mrs. L, P. Fligh, Dr. and Mrs. D, G. Cuffrey, Dr. and Mrs. R, H. Major, Dr and Mrs. R, D. Pandi, Dr. and Mrs. R, H. Major, Dr. and Mrs. F, C. Neff, Dr. and Mrs. T, G. Orr, Dr. and Mrs. J, E. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Skogw, Dr. and Mrs. F, B. Erdow and Mrs. H, R. Weld.
Decorations in the dining room were baskets of Columbus roses and white chrysanthemums, Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. W. H., Johnson peared coffee. They were assisted by Mary Lois Ruppert, Frances Edna Wright, Kathleen O'Donnell Helen Skilton and Helen Marcell.
Cork chambers, yellow chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers were used in the reception rooms. Those who assisted throughout the ceremony, Walker, Dean D. M. Saworthie, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Avant, Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. J. R. O'Neill, Dean and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Degree Agnes, Dean and Mrs. John Dever Dr., Dean and C. F. Nolson, Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Young, Prof. and Mrs. C. Nolson, Professors, and Profs. and Mrs. A. J. M.
Music was furnished for dancing throughout the evening by Carl Frederick, Kenneth Miller and Arthur Winter.
Dinner Planned by K. U.
La Follette Club Members
Talks by University students on political subjects and the planning of a dinner at which speakers from Kansas City and Towson will be featured, were the most important parties in the Democratic Party. The K. U. La Follate Progressive Club Thursday night in Green hall. Among the student speakers were Floyd A. Wright, '73, on "The Platform of R. M. La Follate," Floyd Simonton, '72, on "La Follate" and Louis E. Evans, on "La Follate and Peace."
The dinner, which is to be open to everyone interested in the political arena, will start at 10 a.m. on 20, at 6 p.m., in the Commons. While speaker for the occasion have not yet been definitely arranged for, the organizers promise something worth white.
The chinkgo, or mouldhair tree,
though related to the plant, has leaf
vination like a fern.
There will be no student
enterprise tickets for the Nebraska game reserved at the gates Saturday.
Anyone who has not reserved his tickets for this game will be allowed to do so at the athletic office as late as 10 o'clock Saturday morning. After this time there will be no tickets reserved for the Nebraska game.
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K. U. Athletic Association.
Speakers Discuss Political Nominees at Joint Meeting
Party Representatives Hold Debate About Issues in This Year's Campaign
A three-carrier political debate was held in Fraser校 Chapel Thursday afternoon. Representatives of the Democratic, Republican and Liberal parties met the merits of party platforms and qualifications of gubernatorial candidates. The speakers appeared upon the invitation of a group of University organizations interested in citizenship and public life at stake in the present campaign.
Robert Good, assistant business manager of the state board of administration, discussed the Democratic platform, W. Y. Morgan, former lieutenant governor and pawnbroker, arriving "here early for the Homecoming game explained and attached the Republican party to acts. Carr Taylor, running mate with William, asked for his support for the Independent ticket on an anti-Klan basis. A committee representing the Women's Forum, the Sociology Club, the Political Science Club, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. arranged the programe.
Attack Democrats
The Republican attack of the Democratic handicap of the prison p row system, took most of Mr. Good's time in his opening speech. He said that the Republicans accuse the present administration of permitting numbares navels before the ends of jihad and that the Republicans have claired that the Kanans parole h is just and that "it enables men to make good" after they have been punished for wrong doing. He produced statistics al. wing that of the paroles which have gone away and for which Governor Davis is blamed by the courts by being accused of being backed by former Republic can administrations and that the present governor has been less lenient than his predecessors.
Mr. Morgan said that, he know each of the three gubernatorial candidates personally while they were all students together here at K, U. "But I was the only one to graduate from here," he said, briefly addling his response. The other did, but would refrain from so doing in their absence.
Mr. Morgan said he would not think of questioning Mr. Good's figures on paroles, "For I know Mr. Good; we were in France together eight years ago," he said the war." The Republicans do not object to the number of paroles, but to the character of the men to whom they were issued," declared Mr. Morgan. "No matter how it happened," he added, vetted men appear at jail with parole papers already in their pockets. Any such discriminating parole, or other political advantages over poor men, is breaking down a very fundamental part of our belief that in this case all men are created equal, he said.
Klan an Issue
Mr. Taylor criticized the Republican party for failure to take stand against the Kau Khux Khan saying that Paulen, ___ Republican candidate, has received the Klan endorsement. He named the Klan opposed to the constitution of the United States and assailed both Democrats and Republicans for not denouncing this "invile" organization in every political speech they make. Extolting the personal grievances of William Allen White, said, "I am appealing to you to disregard party lines and vote for the man who will be the most distinguished governor in the United States and one who will distinguish his own state."
Each speaker was recorded 20 minutes for the main address and then gave five minutes for a rattlesnake. Morgan both declared against the klan. Those two also made a plan for the removal of state institution from a position of serving position in the clan, especially for banking institution.
An increase of a million acres in the wheat acreage of Argentina over 1923 is reported to the department of Agriculture; an increase of the same magnitude has also been made in Australia.
Greetings alumni! The University Daily Kansas extends you a welcome. We are glad to have you with us again, and we hope you may be a happy one. Things may have changed a bit since you were last here, but the old spirit lingers. At heart the school is the same. Again, welcome.
GREETINGS!
Wire Flashes
London, Oct. 24.-Great Britain bishio sent a note to Russia demanding that the Soviet government immediately order the Communist international organization to overthrow its existing institutions in England.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Eugene
Marcus Barres, 21, Waco, Texas,
was in jail by Mexico bandits near
La Palma, on Oct. 21, the state
department was admitted by the American
conduct at Tampa today. Robbery was said to have been the motive.
Washington, Oct. 21—The greatest confusion seen in Washington for many a day pervaded the treasury and justice departments today over whether income tax lists made public the new tax law may be openly published.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
Engineering Society Opens Annual Meeting With Steak Fry Today
S. P. E. E. Program in Charg of A. H. Sluss; Session Ends Saturday
Ends Saturday
Saturday morning, meeting at 8:30 in Marvin hall, further discussions will be held. The following day, there will be held at 11 o'clock. The members from LaRavente will be host at a bureau given at the Country House. H. Shoe is in charge of the program.
A steak-fry on the campus at 6 p.m., will open the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering, which holds its third annual meet at K. I. Friday and Satu*r*
Informedly after the fry the members will go to Marvin hill where they will discuss questions that we work in engineering overseas.
The S. P. E. K. is a national organization of instructors of engineer- ing, Twenty eight members, chosen from the faculty of the University of Nebraska, the Kansas Univ ersity of Kansas, and a few from other schools, compose the Kansas-Nebraska section.
Students Give Recital
Several students of the School of Fine Arts participated in a recital held Thursday afternoon in Fraser chapel. The program was as follows: Piano; Novelette 09, 45 MacDowdhue; Bike; McGee
School of Fine Arts Presents Weekly Program
Jer Lu Moon ... Bristol
My Friend ... Bambridge Crest
Jennie Gaw
Voice: Nur Wer Sehnsucht Kennt
Placo: Dedication from "Widmung"
... R. Sekuman
transcribed F. Llust
Pimeno; Moto Perpentina ... Weber
    Auto, Hubo
Prof. C, A. Preever, of the University School of Fine Arts faculty has completed a course in composition which will be published soon, according to Prof. C, S. Stilton.
Vortee: Nur Wer Schuident Rehm
... Teheikowally
Father Ott
Lula Brown
Voice: Lilu Moon ... *Bortholomen*
Office of City Clerk to Stay Open Tonight
The city clerk's office will be open until 10 o'clock tonight for the convenience of those who are unable to register during the day time.
Fluyd Lawrence, city clerk, has kept busy constantly the last few days registering the late comers who are registered on the city poll books. Those who did not vote at the last general election in 1924 and who have not registered shoes, or those who have not registered shoes should re-register with the city clerk.
Lindley Explains University Stand on Law Violations
Administration Will Deal Severely With Those Meddling With Liaison
Liquor
"The recent implications of the two freshmen in a violation of the liquor laws make it admissible at the time to restate briefly the attitude of the University toward certain violations of the University code and the law of the land," said Chancellor Lindsey in a statement issued today.
"It has been a matter of pride to the University administration to deal with a student body whose regard for the law is such that public reference of law violation is no rarely needed.
Respects Gambling Law
"In the first place, gambling, even though it be matching of pennies, is contrary to law and ethics. The legal penalty for even the most trivial gambling is a bail sentence and thus the penalty for allowing it to be done in a student's room is five years in the penitentiary. The Uriah case is in full sympathy with the ethical basis for the law against gambling
Prominent Athlete Suspended
"There is some confusion regarding the attitude of the University toward Liquor offenses. The present temper, 'following the incidents of last Commencement, is pretty stern and uncompromising. The policy proposed and approved for this year is to suspend a full year any student who meddles in matters of character, no matter whether he is legally intoxicated or not. This announcement is made new for the first time."
Prominent Athletic Suspension
Because a certain prominent athlete was suspended last summer for a rather trivial offense and for but one of offense, it seems best to make score [of the facts known to the student body]. The student in question had been suspended from commencement, one of them a very serious one. He gave his word of honor that he would cause no more trouble during the remainder of his career at the University and the matter was dropped without even a record against him. Then he was charged with a felony riding at least twice, and upon being charged with it denied his guilt.
"In view of three lenoir offences and two violations of his word, the matter needed attention. Those of his best friend who knew him felt that an expulsion for a semester was very lenitent treatment."
Facts Explained
"We have hesitated to make a statement, in order to save embarrassment to the student, observed but feel that it may be wiser to be the essential facts be known. "We shall appease heartily every legitimate effort on the part of city and county officials to eliminate gambling and drinking from her district and the University. An arrest at the stadium of a even alumni of the University for liquor offense is a matter for which the county sheriff should be commended."
R. O. T. C. Office Open to Visitors and Alumni
The R, O, T, C. office in Fowler shops will be open Saturday morning, Oct. 25, to receive the visiting alumni. The number of two classes have received their commissions in the Reserve Corps while the office was in Robinson gymnasium. Last year the office was moved to the second floor of Fowter shops, where the class rooms and the office could be closer together. On the second floor is the home for the laboratory equipment. On the first floor to the left of the entrance is a classroom and a laboratory room. It re is also the entrance to the rift range in the basement.
TWO SECTIONS
The some corps of instructors are still in charge with the exception of Maj. Edward Turner, who is attending the Service School at Fort Lawrenewmouth. The head of the department now is Maj. Joseph Cygon.
During the past season, 15,630,200 Leo Leven and brew trend fingerlings and black mottled trout fry and wild trout. There are rivers of Telluride National
Sour Owl Sales Break
All Previous Records
The Homecoming number of the State Oak, which law this morning, received a hearty reception from the student body. Sales had broken all before moon tide, according to Jim Councilly, circuit manager.
The magazine has been placed on sale at all down-town news stands and will be on sale all day Saturday at all down-town news stands and at all depots as well as at the Kauai Theatre. The magazines come to stores to get a copy. According to Connolly this is the best Sour Owl ever put out.
Space Reservations in Jayhawker Should Be Made Immediately
To Have Large Junior and Senior Class Sections This Year,
Says Nichols
"Make your reservations now" for space in the 1925 Jayhawk is out campaign shogan, says Raymond Nichols, editor.
Two organizations have already reserved space for their group picture in this year's annual. Several more organizations have also made no announcements to its leaders; it is imperative that group classes of the various University organizations be turned into the Jayhawk office by Thankgiving," said Nichols. "We expect the same number of organizations to be recruited in this year's book as we did in last year, but a group may be disappointed when the book is published next spring without our group, because they were not ready with their glass in time." "It is only by all University organizations co-operating with the Jayhawk office that Jayhawk completely representing the life of the University," said Nichols. "Photographers are ambitious to give everyone the best possible service and are carrently requesting all organizations to have their last-minute rush."
In discussing the plan of the book Nichols and the art department are busy working on some of the design concepts for the 1925 Jaywalker. Pictures of the homecoming will be taken by the staff photographer this week-end.
"We expect to have large junior and senior class sections this year, and suggest that space be reserved as early as possible for individual pictures. We are urging this season we are in training with the staff 'will be compelled to plan definitively the number of pages for each section.' said Nichols.
F.A.D. Committees Named
All Students Invited to Dance President Says
The following committees have been appointed for working out plans for the coming Fine Art day, Friday, Nov. 21, by Fiskie School, president of the U.S. School of Fine Art; the Fine Arts Committee; Alfonse Oaks, chairman; Jimmy Hopkins, Hice Skillon, Vernon Nana, Banquet committee; Otter Elliott, chairman, Naomi McLaren, Frames Robinson, Publicity committee; Arials, chairman, Lee Green, Program committee; Ruth Smith, chairman, Owen Parks, Executive committee; Marcel, chairman, Jude Dewey.
Attention is called to the fact that the Fon Arts dance, a 9 to 10 cello party, is an all-University affair to be held; members are invited, and Fiola Mountain.
U. S. S. Moody Runs Aground
(on Diego, Calif., Oct 24—Losing the channel buoys in a heavy fog, the United States destroyer Moody rage ground on the vce beach of North Island near the entrance of Port Huenxe, stealing out of the barbier to join the destroyer squad on the target grounds off Coronado Islands when she struck. Aid was sent from the naval district headquarters.
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OLD TIMERS' NIGHT
E. H. Lindsay.
All students and student organizations are requested to bring their guests to the gymnasium tonight promptly at 9 p.m. for the program in honor of the old grads.
Old Grads Return for Open House of Varied Events
Receptions, Convocations Tours, Gym Stunts Make Program Complete
The alumni are coming in: Lawrence is turned over to the men and women who in former years made up the student body of the University of Kansas. All week former gridgers of K. U. have been grazed by the team, with history into the present men who defend Kansas in football.
The events which started today will be sufficient to keep something doing at all times. The reception in Watson library starting at 3:00 p.m. today was a new affair on the Homecoming program of K. U. The reception had a two-fold purpose: to dedicate the new library to those friends and alums who attended the beauty of this building constructed last year and opened this semester, and renewal of友谊. There was in the receiving line "Aunt Curric" Watson, Chancellor and Mess. E. H. Iddley, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Fred Laworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, Mary old time faculty members served as a receiver for the funniest moments for the summer and friends of the University. It was the first get-together meeting on the Homecoming program.
Gym Classes Perform
Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. on Stadium field will occur with a new phase of events to take the place of the old contest to determine whether or not the freshman will wear their shirt. This year the athletic department in its efforts to make the most out of the gymnastics class will plan it several stunts by the men and women of the freshman class. Each will be intertwined stunts. Following the main run the time will come a Ninja, with Teenan. According to Coach Patrick, this will be a sight that all should see. Motion pictures of these events will be taken.
At 8:32 tonight on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium the return of youthfulILITY to alumni will take place. The Old Timer' Night, as the event is named by Prof. W. C. Kampen, manager of the celebration, is to be an informal meeting of both college man and women for the purpose of cheerleading, singing, and eating. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is taking a hand in the筹措 of the older, and 1900 dundamum, to resilient the old times of days gone by and to 611 them for the present which is to prepare them for the strength task of bending Neilson tomorrow.
Feature Eight Piece Orchestra
An eight-piece orchestra will jam music during the early part of the old timers' program. A doubledante from the Men's Glee Club will favor the celebration with several selections. Pref. W, B. DePaul, who will lead the chorus. Fri., Fried and Joan Drieck will give a noisy dance. There will be bossaoning, feeding, and parallel bar work. They will be a wrestling match and freer-a-night-fight. The speakers of the evening are Anne Clement E, H. Lindley, Dr. F, Allen, and Professor Kwint will introduce the K men. The band will stay ill for three weeks, after which Bob Rohls will build a big bonfire and a lot of pen will be released from the stairiners.
A tour of the campus will be made up from the Stadium tomorrow following the freshman stanza. The W. corner of the building will be for the alumna to the old and new points of interest on the campus. Those who do not attend the Freshman exhibition may start the tour by going to central Administration building.
The tour will be from the Administration building to the Engineering building, back to the Geology building, east Robinson gymnasium to the new Watson library, by Dyce museum, and on to Corbain hall. Special guides in the buildings will offer the building, upgrades in geology will take visitors through explaining the different oil rig models, the seismograph, the charts, signs, maps and other interesting display-
The so-called "pick sun" of arctic and alpine regions is due to algae which are primitive anaeoclad plants.