THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.36
Vol. XXII
Judges of Debate Monday Evening Will Be Audience
British Students Will Argu in Prohibition Question in "Bone-Dry"
1 "Bone-Dry Kansas
The Kansas-Oxford debate on the question: "Resolved that prohibition is unjustified," which is to be Monday night, Oct. 20, promises to be an unwedded, uninterested, according to Prof. T. Yunnan, a member of the debating council.
"The debate is different in its very nature," said Professor Van Hecke. "It is a rather unusual thing for three young men from a non-professional background to an intelligent attack upon our 42 year old institution of prohibition.
Merits of Question to be Judged
Professor Van Hecke pointed out that all three debaters are Oxford men of unusual ability and that the them in debate should be particularly interesting at this time when the Rhodes Oxford scholarship man is to be chosen within a short time. The style of the Oxford debaters does not follow the American form but is very much like the Parliamentary debates. Professor Van Hecke called them "elevers" and Professor Van Hecke
The audience will make the decision, voting on the merits of the question,—not on the merits of the debate. Following this style of deciding, Westminster won over his Oxford team by a large majority in a debate at Kansas City, M., Friday night.
Team's First Debate in Middle West
Oxford has sent a team to America
every year recently, but until this
year they have debated only a few
of the larger eastern schools.
This will be the first time an Oxford team
has appeared in the middle west. ACF
will be among the teams to attend the
United States, the team will leave for
Australia and continue around the
world.
"Phog" Allen Writes Book
The debate Monday night will be at 7:45 in Fraser chapel. Stub number 27 of the activity tickets or 50 cents will admit.
Basketball Is Subject Chosen for New Publication
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has almost completed his new book on "How to Play Basketball." It is being published by Smith Griffes Publishing Company of Rancho Cucamonga who probably will be senior after Nov. 1.
The book is to be from 350 to 400 pages in length and will contain seven chapters dealing with: treatment of athletic injuries, individual defense, individual offenses, and preparation for the season, and several others. Some of the special features of the book are the simplified method of explaining the plays, some of Doctor Allen's special informal drill games and a whole chapter devoted to the subject of inspirational coachine.
The book contains about 75 photo graphs explaining various plays. Some of these were posed by variety players, headed by Captain Tusten Ackerman. Other photographs illustrate the art of bandaging. There are about twenty-sense diagrams showing the different plays.
Walker Goes to St. Marys
Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Kauai Municipalities, went to St. Mary's Friday to deliver a set of ordinance which the league has recommended to John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, this is the sixth set of ordinances revised by the league this year. While in St. Mary's Mr. Walker will also make plans for the installation of an auspicious office from the airport service office adopted by the league in its convention in Emporia.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. H. B.Hungerford, professor of entomology, his wife and daughter Helen, are spending the week-and-a-half in New York to perfect mother in Fairbanks, Neb.
All members of Men's Glee Club who with seats at Missouri-Kansas game give three dollar check to Harold, Mghaney immediately.
T. A. Larremore.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
College Paper Razzes Kansan Preparedness
"Spread not the ink, before it leaks out, oye yo yeerses!" crown the O'Collegian, Oklahoma A. and M.'s semi-weekly sheet.
And all because three of their journalists, in a tour through the journalism Saturday afternoon, conducted personally by the Sunday editor of the Kansan, spied on her desk the advance headline written for the football game which was then nearing its finish.
Evidently the Oklahoma Akgies do not believe in preparedness. At least, this is what they say about the other teams. They lay in the JAYHAWKES' mind. So sure were they, that they had spread all over the front page of their Sunday issue, the headlines: JAYHAWKERS ANNEX SEASON'S FIRST VICTORY.
"After the Aggies upset the dope on the blue and red, the whole paper had to be torn down and reset. Is it any wonder that the Kannan staff was being true to the school, by being blue and seeing red?"
Military Department Makes Announcement of Cadet Assignments
Nearly 300 Members in Loca Unit are to Form Four Companies
The following appointments a cadet non-commissioned officers with assignments, have been announced the military office of the R. O. T. C. General, William R. Fisher; cadet generales, Cadet Corporals Harold E. Erasow, John L. Gregg, Joseph S. Pennell; cadet corporals, Milton J. Farrell, Walter F. Beckman, Willie Gormall, Curtis J. Stair, Raynumeiry
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924
Company C: Cadet first sergeant, Paul H. Savage; cadet sergeant, James T. Durhair; cadet sergeant, Robert D. Walter; Walter G. John D. Heavy
Company B: Cadet first sergeant,
Harold A. Jimmerson; cadet sergeants,
Chester E. Kaba, Clarence
A. Johnson; cadet corps, corporations
J. Dewney, Robert L., Little
Dale, Dale Howard Small, L.
E. Phillips
Company D: Cadet first sergeant, Richard D. Wentworth; cadet sergeants, Fred Chamberlin, Norman G. Harrison, James L. Williams; corporals, Halworth T. Brauer, Berry M. Seedfield, Ian M. Vassallo, and Jonathan Hainaut all sergeants, Robert S. Patterson, William L. Patterson.
The R, O, T, C, unit this semester has an enrollment of nearly three hundred members. The unit has been divided into four companies designated by the letters A, B, C and D. A and B are made up of men in the Coast Artillery courses, women in the Marine Corps those in the Engineer courses. The other half of D is made up of those in the Coast Artillery courses.
Student Hospital Gives Care to 1,712 Patients
K. U. students are taking advantage of the University Dispensary in shown by the hospital record for this semester's cases.
Since the hospital was opened medical treatment has been given n to 1,723 patients. This numb r includes the students that have called for treatments for sore throats, edips and minor injuries.
There have been 54 bed cases in the hospital, a few of these cases remained for only 8 days, while nine others were for some time. There are eleven cases in the hospital at present, but none is seriously ill. Many students are guarding themselves against typhoid fever, and cold by being in contact with them.
Professor Flint Speaks in Topeka
Teachers of journalism in high
schools, who attended the meeting
of the State Teachers' Association
at Topeka; Friday, took steps toward
the organization of a round-table in
journalism to be a regular part of
the year's program. The conference
sponsored by Topeka media and was attended by representatives of 20 high schools. Prof.
L. N. Flint prefixed at the meeting
by request of the program committee
Student Activity Tube No.
27 will attend to the Oxford
debate.
--himself the way some of the frush girls gave me the grand rush."
The Only Rush He Ever Got, Poor Devil
New Kind of "Stall" Halts Freight Trains
The freight left Lawrence about 9 o'clock Friday night, with about 500 students on board. When the train reached Topeka about 1 a., in Saturday it became too slow. Anxious to gain yardage by faster methods about a hundred of the loyal Kannans made a plunge across the river to the Rock island yards, hoping to catch a bright thunderstorm that was worst of the "stalling" and sent a few policemen to investigate. After a complete investigation the police corralled 60 of the men in the Rock island station. Those further west up the tracks to find a chance to make another gain.
Buffalo herds stalled the trains on the Union Pacific, in the early days of its existence, but only Saturday morning in the yards at Topkena a freight was "stalled" by a bock of Jayhawker rosters going to the K.U. Aggie game, by the sideder pulman method.
The police took the 60 men to mct but found it would be overcrowded so turned them loose with the warning injunction not to try it again.
W.S.G.A. Will Give Dinner
Committees which will have charge of detailed arrangements for the sophomore hop were named last night by "Johnny" Eagle, manager of the hop. The party will be in Rochester, Nov. 7.
Freshman Women Will Dine at Commons Thursday
"Johnny" Engle Names Soph Hop Committees
The W, S, G, A. dinner for freshman women will be given at the University Commons, Thursday, Oct. 24 at 5:30 p. m. The freemain representatives in charge of this dinner are Sue Madden and Helen Buchenau. The program will consist of the following numbers;
Two class songs; a whistling assley by Marjorie Mongomyere; a "stunt" by the Lady Yali Hong Foo; and introduction of the class officers. Following the dinner there will be dancing.
Music, Harry Johnson, chairman,
Orrenn Gemillen, Morle Judkins, and
Jane Jones; special florist, William
John Schultz; musician, Mary Nell
Hamilton, chairman, Myrtle Engle,
Jack Kincaid and Lucia Eckler; decorator, Fred Chamberlain, chairman,
Cecil Smith, Cedric Smith and
Hel Johnsen.
Those on the decorating committee are: Josephine Roberts, Nellie Yates, Almee Church, June Goebb, Mable Craig, Elaine Meine and Ralf
The price of the tickets for the dinner is 40 cents, and they will be on sale until Tuesday October, Oct. 21. They may be obtained from:Dinmore Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Neva Luxen, Margaret Brett, Bea Besson, Louise Schoenbeck, Marjorie Taylor, Louis Robinson, and Marian Hester.
BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS
English Party Leaders Arouse Bitter Hatred in Briefest Campaign
MacDonald Wants Intellectual Opposition from Labor
--himself the way some of the frush girls gave me the grand rush."
London, Oct. 18—Britains briefest political campaign was bitterer today. Leaders of all parties emulated the most extreme smoke stand in Britain and counter charges. Public apology has changed to hot interest.
David Lloyd George with his fiery Welsh tongue leads in exorcizing the government record, while the conservatives led by Winston Churchill and Lord Blenchhead are quite as bitter, more militant, politically and hunting, and allonging the Labor government of affiliation with Moscow.
"The conservatives are on the verge of divide and defeat, and are lying consistently about labor. Why can't they fight intellectually? It should be their principles against ours. Instead they are sniffing and snarling like mongue dogs around garbage.
This charge aroused theire of Prime Minister Macdonald, who was not too fatigued at the end of a long session. He took him alm of most successthes, to retort:
Following the lead of other political parties on the Hill, the "Paulaner Governor" club was organized in April 16, at Republican headquarters.
Another Political Club Organized by Students
The following officers were elected:
Presidat, d. D. A. Armstrong, c²⁸;
secretary, Fred Armstrong, c²⁹; Executive committee, Ralph King, c²⁹;
Clarence, Roming, c²⁸; Herbert Gaston, aˇn²ᵗ; Eldor Arden, fa²⁷; Walter Hyre, c²⁸; and John Callahan, 927.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Ruth Martin, c28, of Wellington.
Wire Flashes
According to Armstrong a pepp rally will be held next week, the date to be announced later.
Wire Flashes United Press
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 16. The jury trying Violet Dickerson, 10, "happer bandit," for the murder of Louis Hurch, today returned a verdict of "not guilty" after deliberating 17 hours.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 18—A college education has a face value of $2700; a high school one of $3200, according to the report of Dean Lord of Boston University, based on a study of the earning capacity of graduates.
New York, Oct. 18, -Merrill Porman was perhaps fatal, shot by holdup men today when he lost his balance and momentarily dropped his hand during a raid by masked men on a west side card game.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—Pressured Coolidge today had an unusually varied list of callers, ranging through a state governor, a journalist, a boy evangelist and enlisted men of the army and navy.
Takoma, Wash., Oct. 18—At the end of her长旅 and toilethour journey on the Pacific coast, the U. S. navy will send a ship today made fast to her moorage must at Camp Lewis, Wash. The trip toCamp Lewis from San Diego, Calif.,has riven 40 minutes less than 48 hours from San Diego at 9:42 a.m. m. Thursday.
Berlin, Oct. 18.—Refusing to refrain office while the disability of agreement upon a condition government remains, Chancellor Marx and his colleagues still withheld their expected resignations today.
Holtzclaw Gives Speech
Professor Talks at Convention on Commercial Work
Corpulent Yearling Endorses Election's Grand Tagging Rush But Finds Popularity Waning
"A fellow sure gets popular during election time." It was a corpulent, first-year man who spoke. He scratched his head thoughtfully, lifted his cap with its flaunting crimson and blue streamers to a more rakish angle, and repeated, "Yeah, a fellow sure gets popular when these political parties spring a free-for-all 'choose me' contest."
Topeka, Oct. 18. — "Courses I state Universities for Commercial Teachers," was the subject of an address given by Prof. Henry F. Holtza, of the University of Kansas, before the commencement round table of the Kansas State Association for Association he Friday afternoon.
"Our work as commercial teachers is just as much a profession requiring systematic and scientific training as any of the other leading professions." Professor Holt's nae said.
"There are eight state universities which offer course for teachers and allow credit for shorthand and typing.
"There are ones to be no unifurcation of action on the part of state universities with refrence to college courses for teachers of commercial subjects," pointed out Professor Holtchaw.
"The university which fails not only to require, but to emphasize at all times good training in English is failing to do its full part in turning out a finished product as a company Holtzman employee." Professor Holtzman
Professor Holzlaeck told about the School of Business at the University of Kansas, the work they are doing and the work which they hope to do.
"I'd been on the Hill a month or more," the freshman ruminated, and nobody seemed to be wrought-up about it. I didn't care much—I got used to it but just as soon as those little yellow and white tags began to circulate around my school, I全ll share attention. I almost thought I was back in high school. Why? You would have believed that I was the Prince of Wales
"We are making preparation for a course in commercial teaching, to be introduced into the School of Business within the next two years." Professor Holtzclaw told the teachers in Profressor Holtzclaw
Theta Phil Alpha announces the pledging of Marjorie Wallace, No-wata, Okla.
girls gave me the grades that
"I was in front of the writing
room," he said, "and the "philom-
continued. "Every girl up there was
bound that she was going to fasten
one of those trunk checks on me. Before I pushed through the line I looked like a piece of baggage that had taken quite some trip. The faire dames ever insisted upon piloting me about, all the time giving me
all the training and telling me
abilities of the different names on the ticket.
"Oh, I was popular that day, but right," the yearling looked, but "the big rush has sora't fallen away now." Then lightning-Gorma the next election will be something to look forward to though.
K. U. JAYHAWKERS FOLLOW PIGSKIN TO DEFEAT IN WELL-MATCHED GAME WITH AGGIE TEAM AT MANHATTAN
K. S. A. C. Gridsters Score 6-0 in Hard-Fought Battle in Aggie Stadium; Meek Makes Spectacular Broken-Field Run of Seventy Yards to Victory in Last Quarter
Manhattan, Oct. 18. —For the first time since 1906, the University of Kansas football eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the crimson chid kansas Aggie warriors by a score of 6 to 0 before a Dad's day crowd of 15,000 people in the memorial stadium.
In the third quarter diminutive Donald Meek scoped up a touchdown and the only score of the game. Cochrane failed to kick goal. Both teams threatened the opponent's goal line time after time but neither could score by straight football. The Aggies and Jayhawkers both opened up with passes but the Lawrence men were outplaced in that department of the game.
Dean E. B. Stouffer Announces Degrees Granted Graduates
Students of Various Schools Work on M. A. Degrees
at Kansas
Master of Science
The following degrees, granted Oct. 14, were announced Friday by Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School;
John McDonald Barstow, B. S., 25
Washburn, major physics; George V
Ennoyer, A. B., 13, University of Kans
ans, physics; and Floyd Lester Nut
ing, B. S. M. E., 15, University of
Kansas, physics.
Master of Arts.
Master of Science in Education William R. Thompson, B. S. Education 15, State Teachers' College Emporia.
Ruth E. Beek, A. B. '21, University of Kansas, major political science; Katherine M. Boyer, B. S. '15, State Agricultural College, English Allen M. Herron, A. B. '16, University of Kansas, education; Jesse L. Anderson, B. S. '16, education; Bruce Morwin, A. B. '11, University of Kansas, education.
Sister M. Charles McGrath, B. S., education 17, State Teachers' College, Romance languages; Dessa A, Rankin, B. A. '11, University of Kansas, Earnest Joes, A. B. '22, University of Kansas, economics; Earnest Joes, A. B. '22, University of Oklahoma, chemistry; Sister Mary Augustine Liefke, A. B. '19, Creighen University, English; D. B. Bassett, B. A. '22, Westminster College, education.
Dramatic Club Elects
Sixteen Students Made Members Following Tryouts
Sixteen students have been elected to the K. U. Dramatic Club as a result of the tryouts held this week, and are now eligible to right according to the membership committee of the organization. Opportunities for election will occur several times during the semester. All candidates were examined by the committee.
The new members are: Helen Foster, F. C. Troucelot, Marjorie McKelly, Gertrude Casto, George Calrane, Clarence McGuire Jr., Treene Kahn, John Barnes, Robert Russell, Helen Skilton, J. H. Mahoney, Wayne Shank and, Mary Annus, Waynes Shank and, Maria Montgomery, Meredith Jocelyn.
A new method of tryout was used this year by the club. Instead of small tryout plays being given, applicants were examined in a series of tests, designed to show ability in playing and teamwork among members, the new method was very satisfactory, and will be followed in the future.
Student Council Adopts Rulings Against Taxes
Be it resolved by the Men's Student Council:
The following resolution has been passed by the Men's Student Council in order to reduce the needless use of taxicabs at Varsity dances;
Nes. 1. That the flagrant use of texasis in *Atvars Diversity* is not in keeping with the plan of economy for students in the University of Texas.
Use. 2. That the use of taxicabs should be discouraged among the students of the University of Kauai by applying a system of inckment weather.
First Quarter
- The summary shows that Ce Jia-hawkers were played in nearly every department of the game, but butchers and saffron sellers also Angie backfield starred to a man.
Kirk locked to auf Agile 20x4 yard line. R, E II failed to gain through last tackle; R, E III with fumbled. Karas covered. Karen mounted on agile 20x4 yard line. Zuber made off eight tackles. Zuber made 3 yards around left end. Bail on Agile 10x4 yard line. Zuber made 2 yards off eight tackles. Zuber made 4 yards on own 2x4 yard line. Cochrane made 56 yards to Holmes, who was down in his fourth tackle. Zuber made 7 yards. Zuber made 7 yards on plant construction end. Zuber made a yard round right up. Zuber make 2 more yards on plant construction end. Zuber made a yard bowed in on ks' tracies. Zuber 'tails on own 2x4 yard line. R, E. Smith made 8 through plant construction end. Witnessed 13 yards agile
Mildleder made 4 yards through center.
Ball on Angle on 25-yard line. Smith made 4 yards through center.
Completes a ball on Angle on 25-yard line.
Mildleder pointed 20 yards out of bounds. Karasu made on own 25-yard line.
Ball on Angle on 25-yard line. Third down, 3 to go. Zober made 3 yards through center and first down. Karasu made on own 25-yard line. Third down, 3 to go. Zu
Second Quarter
A mass Smith to Dooom was good for 20 yards, ball on Kawasaki 20-yard line. Widow made a yard through center, Smith made a yard through center. Fourth down and 1 yard through center. Smith's 20-yard ball on Kawasaki's 20-yard line.
Milbroker makes 2 years' through center court for first down. She makes 1 year through right court. She made through right court. A waist was intercepted by Kannan. Zolder jumped to Gohane on his own 12-yard line. He returned to the net with a 13-yard pass. He United 12-yards. Another union Smith to Deeson was good for 9 yards and first down. Kannan takes time out, on Anjaya 10 yards.
Millikent best 2 yards on fish okn. Skate down and 12 yards on ice. Angry okn. Skate down and 12 yards on ice. Angry okn. Skate down and 12 yards on ice. Kamas' ball on Angry 2-yard line. Zuber made 4 yards around right and Starck got 4 yards around left and Zuber's ball on Angry 13 yard line. Angry okn. Skate out then. Zuber made 2 yards around right and Starck got 2 yards around left. Zuber's ball interrupted by Smith. Angry okn. Skate down an 8-diagonal line. Zuber took time to skate down an 8-diagonal line.
Kansas had a man out. Oakland hit on
own 12-yard line. Salford Jeter fell
to Smith in 10 yards. Smith made 2 yards to right ground.
Durhert hurt. Substitution Dayhoff for Wilt-
son. Baker got inside center and threw in
right field. Angle guard line. Kansas hit. Slavic
made 7 yards around left tackles. Durhies made
8 yards around down cover. Angle guard line. Kansas hit. Slavic
Burt made 2 yards center on center on a fake. Kanaa penalized 5 yards, off the ball. Kanaa scored 4 yards and 6 yards on left tackle. Kanaa fumbled, Hodges recovering an 84-yard line. Parker to start speed for 2 yards. Pauk made 3 yards in center on defense. Pauk hit on downs. Agnieszka '82 on 27 yard线. Mildertex made 5 yards through the bottom on downs. Melikex made 3 more through center. Fourth down and 1 yard to go. Ollie measured it. It ball was 2 feet short of me.
Cochrane punted to Halges who was down in his trade. Tavares Stem (14) scored on a 3-point attempt as Millerslee to Design was incomplete. Substitution, Havenly for Smith, Cochrane had 5 points and 2 more on end run. Substitution, M. Reed for Hutton, Ball on Kara's 25-yard line.
Merchants Will Award Cups Homecoming Day
Silver loving cups are to be awarded to the houses decorated best for *H* coming day. Weaver's will give a cup 11 1-2 inches high, to the be-t-decorated unorganized house. Carls and Ober's will award a cup 10 1-2 inches high, and one soirée. Both of these cups will be 13 1-2 inches high.
The eps have been placed on display in the windows at 103 Bed Jewelry store where they may be seen any time between new and Oct. 25.