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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.35
Vol. XXII
W.A.A. Announces Complete Change in Point System
One Semester in Universi With "C" Scholarship Average Made Necessary
The W. A. A, completely revised the point system at a meeting in Robinson gymnastium Wednesday afternoon. The new plan will promote good teamwork, while in other lattices, while in other years it has included only those participating in class sports. The organization maintains that those interested in dancing and those passing efficiency tests also be given points toward 'W. A. A.'
The constitution was amended to the effect that "no woman shall be eligible for membership until she has been in the University one semester since her enrollment." The "C" average of scholarship must be maintained to retain active membership in the association. Any woman falling below that average shallforfeit 50 points and shall become an active member until such failure is made up.
A hike has been planned for next Wednesday in order *p* promote a better spirit of co-operation. Members will meet at the gymnasium at 5 p.m. The revised point system is as follo-
wne.
Hockey ... 100 points
Basketball ... 100 points
Baseball ... 100 points
Squad members not playing four
Squad championship team ...
Varsity team ...
team championship ...
team ...
Support or honour ...
Passing of preliminary tests ...
Life saving tests
Life saving tests ...
Quack ...
Major quack ...
Solving team
Participation in one or more
events ... 25
Participation in three events ... 20
First place ... 15
Second place ... 10
Third place ... 10
Swimming meet
First place in each event ... 25
Second place in each event ... 19
Third place in each event ... 16
Not more than 150 points can be
earned in any one year by one person
in swimming contests.
*Answer:*
Class team—winner and runner
up ... 5
Champion team ... 25
Winner in individual meet ... 50
Not more than 150 points can be carned in any one year by any player in tennis matches.
Second team (making more than
75%) ... 2
...
First team (making more than
80% of shots) ... 1
Volley ball ... t
Second team ... t
Rifle
Point a mile, not exceeding 75 miles in one semester.
Apparatus test ... 38
Gymnism honors ...
Perfect record one semest r ... 29
Perfect record two consecutive
semesters ... 50
Third or fourth year gym ... 100
Class leader
First year ... 50
Second year ... 29
Third or fourth year ... 29
Additional gymnasium of Junior and
Senior gymnasium ... 5
Dancing Juniors
Passing Tau Sigma tests ... 5
D- Efficiency tests
Personal Enthusiasm tests (above)
Passing efficiency tests (above)
Passing efficiency tests (above 85%) ...
Keeping health charts ...
Posture grade ...
"A" grade held three months
"B" grade raised to "A" and
held ...
"C" raised to "B" and hold ...
"C" raised to "B" and held ... These may be passed each seme
These may be passed each semes
A point system for track will be submitted later.
A point a mile will be taken for a 25-mile swim to be in not less than quarter-mile and not more than one mile swims at a time. Points
will be awarded to groups or five
further the total number of 25
sites, or 25 sites a simester.
The time for the extra rehearsals of the Men's Glue Club to be held from now until the Columbia concert at Thanksgiving change to Sunday afternoon. All members are expected to attend these practices.
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50
25
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25
Big Jayhawk Delegation Will Make Football Trip
It is evident from the steady call for tickets for the game tomorrow at the athletic office that all of the 1,000 tickets sent here by the Aggies athletic directors last week will be sold.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The athletic office stopped the sale at 4:30 p.m, m today but late purchases may get tickets until tomorrow morning at the Round Corner drug store.
The special round trip tickets on the Union Pacific railroad are good any time today or tomorrow on outgoing trains. The dawkish sweep is scheduled to leave at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow. The team, the band, freshman squand and pop organizations will go on the special train
Work of Fine Arts Department Will Be Shown Over State
To Exhibit as Well Paintings and Etchings of Noted Artists
A publicity program by which the work of the art school students will be exhibited throughout Kansas has been planned by Prof. Albert Blach. "Few people in Kansas realize the importance of art," says Professor Blach, University art department, and go outside the state at great expense to study at various art schools. The work of the art students here compares favorably with the work turned out by the group of Professor Blach. With the cooperation of the extent
With the co-operation of the extension department, Professor Blach has arranged to exhibit the best of his work in education and community centers of the state.
Exhibition programs will be held in the University as usual this year. The first, in November, will display exclusively the work of Tom Barnett, the well-known landscape painter. Later there will be exhibitions of the works of the Santa Fe group of painters in New Mexico, of Professor Jacobsen and his assistants from the University of Oklahoma also collected of Medic prints now in the possession of the University. Prof. Blach said there are 30 of these prints, almost facsimiles of the original.
Later, the department will try to obtain an exhibition of the batik work of the Chicago artist, Edgar Miller. His collection is the most original, beautiful and powerful in history, according to Professor Blace.
Cross Country Team Announced
Final try-offs for the cross-country team that will go to Manhattan Saturday were held last night on Stadium field, Coach Schubbard has announced the selection of the following six mary horne in Horned Gryphs, Grady Foster, Hollis Heddle, James Jarbus, Winthrop Bronson and E. E. Erntt, Coach Schubbard also has picked Theodore Thomas and George L. Anderson t as substitutes.
Census Country Team Announced
The Missouri State Conference of De Moily will be held at M. U., on Oct. 28. One hundred chapters will be represented.
"Miss Lawrence to Be Chosen for Neewollah Parade
The city of Lawrence will be represented at the sixth annual Newcolumbian celebration at Independence, Oct. 30-31, in the person of "Miss Lawrence," a woman to be elected by readers of the University Daily Kansas and the Lawrence Daily Journal World.
Readers of Local Papers Will Vote for Most Popular Woman This Week
Election ballots are printed in twilight's issue of the Kanaan and the Journal-World. Additional ballots will be in the Friday and Saturday town paper and the Friday and Sunday newspapers. Ballots may be cast at the offices of the two newspapers. All votes must be turned in before Tuesday noon. A committee composed of Charles Finch, postmaster, Arthur Marks, and William McGraw will each day and daily results will be printed in the papers.
The Newwollah celebration is a Halloween festival. Entertainment is in the form of a dinner and coronation ceremony on Oct. 26, and an open house event followed by a masked ball on Oct. 31. The queen of Newwollah will be an Independence woman, Representatives of all the large towns of Kansas will act as her attendants and may also be her on the royal float in the parades.
"Miss Lawrences" must be a resident of this city. She must be between the ages of 18 and 22 and be neither married nor a widow. She may walk on the roadrail fare to Independence but her stay there will be without expense. She will stay in the home of a leading citizen of Independence and will be constantly chaperoned, with her family attending the ceremony must be furnished by each representative but the festival committee will provide ceremonial robes.
Dr. Hall Loses Position
Time after time it looked like a victory for both sides and the crowd watching the grid-graph echoed the cheers in the Hacker stadium. Time and again Noble, acillating Nebraska back, would carry the ball down the field aided by the plunging Dewitt line tighten and hold before the née tighten and hold before the née
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16, Dr. Alron Lawrence Hall, who divorced his wife two weeks ago in order that he could be back home. Hart of Evanston, Ill., with whom she said she had been living more than a year, has lost his position at the university.
Unfavorable Publicity Causes Request to Resign
(United Press
Gridgraph May Hold as Many Thrills for Watchers of Aggie Game as Last Cornhusker Fray
Second down and six yards to go!
Black, the Jayhawk captain, has just circled the Cornhusker end for a pretty gain. The ball is on the Husker's thirty-eight yard line and it looks as though the blue clad Kansas will be able to make it through. They are trailing, they marry up down the field.
The board of trustees requests his resignation because of the unfavorable publicity he was receiving. The officials resued to comment upon his resignation, but said that due to the price of unfavorable publicity,
"I have resigned because I do not care to embarrass anybody," said Doctor Hall. He was on the verge of collapse when he left Chicago this week.
The game ended in a scoreless tie but is a wringing one to watch—from either the new Stadium at Lincoln where the actual play was in progress or seats in Robinson gymnastium where the grid-graph was accurately picturing every play and player in flashing. The grid-graph as the ashbroken stram of dispatches came from the pressbox at Lincoln.
There are two thousand freshmen enrolled in the University of Minnesota.
essary yardage could be made. Kansas would take the ball and work it back across the field, or, if the Huskers had approached too closely the crimson and blue goal posts, the educated tee of Gerald Schmidt would boot them up and run the ball and the flashing dayhawk ends wort down the receiver.
The dickering lights operated by the same crenis will picture the Jayhawk triumph over the Argies to tomorrow when the exultant Rock Chalk is ringing across the gridiron at Manhattan. A choreader and an orchestra will be there to help the crowd with the "ebcobs from the field."
Yes, it was an exciting contest to watch but a nerve racking one for the crew of students who were operating the board. Every play had to be shown and the crowd was impatient of error. From the presbox to the board the work was done by student operators and sportscopes and provided service. Not a play was incorrectly shown, not a fumble or a blocked kick that passed without being noted on the board.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 17—Mrs. Nelle Taylor Ross, democratic governor for Wisconsin, received thousands of telegraphs of congratulations from without the state—but not a word from "Mr." Briggson of Texas. Uncensored, these two women have become rights to be being first among their sex to accept a gubernational chair.
Wire Flashes
San Francisco, Oct. 17. The U.S. Navy dribbled Silemdanah, which was due to visit Sah Francesco at onset last night passed 28 miles of the shore on Saturday; today and proceeded northward without visiting this city.
Paris, Oct. 17. -Before sailing on the George Washington on Friday, bound for New York, President-elect Callos of Mexico was guest of homa at a luncheon at the American club business men and Mexican officials.
New York, Oct. 17. - In a bloody spattered, disorderly room which bore evidence of a terrific struggle between two men in the shop was found today Police said they believed he may have been involved in the Tong war which bladed up in greater New York, which was believable to be ended.
Meeting of Religious Groups Will Be Held at Unitarian Church
'The Christian and His Ballot'
to Be Subject of Prof.
Guild's Talk
A union meeting of all the organizations of Young People's Associations will be held Oct. 19, at the Uliarian church. Presidents of all the Young People's Associations of all denominations met last year and organized a group and made plans for an union meeting to be held this year.
The subject is "The Christian and His Ballot" and the meeting will be lead by Professor Frederick Guild of the political science department.
The purpose of the union meeting is to bring together for closer co-operation and develop a better understanding of denominational and racial differences between the various young people's organizations in the churches. The ultimate aim of every group is toward the same goal, reaching a better understanding and acting lifes of途光 way of life.
The Unitarian group are sending out invitations to all organizations to meet at 6:15 for a social hour in the social rooms of the church. Everyone is invited whether they are members of any organization or not.
Club to Discuss Building
A second meeting of this kind will be held Dec. 14.
The annual meeting of the University club, membership composed of faculty members, university and business men, will be held Friday, Oct. 17, at 8:00 p. m. at their house in 410 Tennessee Street. Prof. C. F Nelson, of the department of biochemistry, president of the chair, will all members to present, as important business will be transacted.
Plans Are to Erect $35,000 Fireproof Structure
The building program of the club will be discussed at this time. The members plan to build, in the near future, a clo house, cost approximately 850,000, on the Brook's trust which is located at the south end of the campus.
The proposed building is a two story and basement, fire resistant structure $c$ of hollow rectangle and stucco approximately rectangular in shape $b$. The private drive will extend from Ohio street to the main entrance.
All students of the University who expect to vote in the coming election by sending their votes home, will vote at the Courthouse located at the corner of 11th and Mass. St., and at the courthouse where the ward at the polls in the ward in which they live.
Where Students Vote
Fur and Feathers Are Bound to Fly in Manhattan Tilt
Jayhawk-Wildcat Scramble
Promises to Be Close;
Freshmen Will
Make Trip
For and feathers will fly Saturday. Whenever Jayhawks and Wildcats get together on the football grifflion, that is bound to happen. According to dope, this year will be no exception.
Couch "Poetry" Clark and Coach Bachman of the Aggies both started this year with green material. Bath have worked hard to shape their teams for this game. Someone is going to win.
The Manhattan special will leave Lawrence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with the variety and freshman sounds around.
Freshman Squad to Go.
Freshman Quad to Go.
John Bunn is taking the freshman squad in tow for the battle and they will be guests of the athletic association as a reward for their faithful work on the practice field.
Football practice Thursday night was devoted almost entirely to dummying scrimmage and signal practice. Harold Tewaterman, who has a disarrayed wardrobe, will be on the squad. Tewaterman will not be able to play Saturday and probably will be replaced at end by Tom Sbornib. Holdess has been shifted to safety on defense and Zach Wallace has been shifted to kickoff. Here will complete the backfield.
Line Positions Announced
Line Positions Abbreviated
Ted Sunbarn, and W. Anderson
on the left, David Smith
"Bill" and Babe Smith
tackles. R. Smith or Haley or
Halpin will be the guards and Davidson will play center.
The complete probable line-up for tomorrow's game as announced this morning by Coach Clark;
H. Baker or Sanbo., left end; B. Smith, left tackle; L. Davidson, center; E. Haley, left guard; R. Smith, right guard; W. Mullins, right tackle; W. Anderson, right end; Captain Burt, fullback, Alex Hodge, quarterback; Enter, left half, and Harri or Starr right half.
New Men May Get In
Several new men are likely to break into the line-up against the Wildcats. Wilbar "Twink" Starr of Hutchinson has been living up to his name the rust week and may be joining the team's heck to be the Agnes Saturday.
C, E. McBride will be the reference,
Chide Williams will impire and I, L.
McCreary will act as head linesman,
M-bride is from Missouri
Valley College at Marshall, Mo., and is sports editor of www.mccreary.com from Iowa University, and McCreary is from Oklahoma University.
17 Out of 21 to K, U.
1984 in Oakland and Kum
State Agricultural College have
played 21 football games, of which
K. U. has worn 17, lt. 1 (in 1905)
and has been tied three times.-Two
of the ties have been recently.
Year K. U. K. S. A. G.
1902 16 0
1903 34 0
1904 41 4
1905 28 0
1906 4 0
1907 20 10
1908 12 0
1909 5 3
**1910**
1911 6 0
1912 19 6
1913 26 0
1914 28 0
1915 19 7
1916 0 0
1917 9 0
1918 13 7
1919 16 3
1920 14 0
1921 24 7
1922 7 7
1923 0 0
Total 347
No game in 1910.
The Michigan University denate team recently defeated the Oxford team which is touring the United States. The question was; Resolved; that this house is opposed to the principle of prohibition, Malcolm J. McDonald, son of Senator Ted Cruz, the first speaker for Oxford. The question for debate and the nereconsecrado of the Oxford team is the same as that for the debate with K. U. which will be he'd in Lawrence on Oct. 20.
Young MacDonald Will Complete American Trip
Malecon MacDonal, son of the British prime minister, who is a member of the Oxford University debating team, received a cablemag Friday, Oct. 10, the morning he debated the e. Ohio State University, Columbus, asking him to return immediately to England.
MacDonald answered that he would complete his trip through the United States.
Young MacDonald may be a candidate for a seat in the English house of commons on the Labor ticket while his father fights to reestablish himself as head of the British government. He has started his election speech and will conduct a campaign if it is deemed advisable.
Were he not in America he "surely" would be a candidate," MeeDonald says.
Chancellor Replies to Charges Against University Professor
Discussion at Hutchinson Was Not Political, Says Lindlev
Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning issued a statement, following receipt late yesterday of a letter from the University board of administration, in which Mr Carney object; d to alleged political talks by Prof. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology at a state sociological conference at Hutchinson Hall.
"I find on conferring with Professor Queen that the published stat:mems attributed to him do not appear in his manuscript, nor in the added comment made during the delivery of the address," said the Chancellor.
"The meeting at Hutchinson was not a political one, but a conference of social workers, of which organization Professor Queen is president this month," said the Legalization—What We Need This Year', and was a broad discussion of general principles. It involved a comparison of the methods of organization in welfare work in Kansas state, states with those of Massachusetts.
"It it was explicitly stated, Professor Queen tells me, that the discussion had no reference to any particular governing bodies, past or present. The only rference to the board of administration was friendly."
"Ever since I have been at the University of Kansas I have found the faculty, members refraining from public discussion of partisan political questions. They have realized that it was not in good taste for a university professor to take an active part in partisan politics."
"The University of Kansas spans over all political group, but the students are encouraged to form political clubs and to engage in political discussion as a means of training for future citizenship. As a matter of fact, all major parties are represented at this time by student groups."
Attack Results in Fire
Negotiations for Surrender of General Lu Go On
Shanghai, Oct., 17. —Fire damaged the Ator house, largest foreign hotel in Shanghai, today. Hundreds of Chinese servants dashed from the burning building shouting that forces of little Efu, the Anfu leader, were attacking the hotel. This caused a fire and the house was entered into the street in night clothing and were unable to return for their belongings.
Negotiations are continuing for the surrender of 10,000 of the defeated Chickling troops of General Lu, still encamped outside Shanghai. They are expected to lay down their arms tomorrow.
Otaku, Japan, Oct. 17—Chang Tso Lir's Manchurian troops competently occupied Shan Hai Kwan, gateway city in the great wall of China, today and captured 1,000 of Chi Li Lir's troops, according to Malick dis
A Mueharian detachment is reported pursuing Wue Pei Fu's troops towards Chin Wang Tao.
In connection with the above dispatches, it is well to recall that Japanese sympathy is with Chang Tsio Lot's troops and that Mukden, where the report comes, is the Manchurian warlord's headquarters.
An R. O. T. C. drum and bugle corps was organized at M. U. recently.
Oxford Debaters To Meet Kansas Aggies on Oct.18
First Engagement of Heavy Schedule for K. S. A. C. to Be Held at Manhattan
"The Oxford debating team which is to meet the Kansas team here Monday night, Oct. 20, will debate the Kansas State Agricultural College team Saturday evening at Manhattan," according to Prof. H. J. Summers, aggle debate coach, KU. The team will compete in W. Given of Manhhattan, James Pries of Mohatten and Robert Heidelberg of Oklahoma City.
Aggies Have Experienced Men
The Oxford team is composed of J. D. Woodruff, M. C. Hollis and M. E. MacDonald, a son of Rammay McDonald, British premier. The question for debate is "Resolved: That this house approves the American refusal to enter into the League of Nations; that it should uphold the affirmative. The audience decision system will be used for the first time at K. S. A. C."
Gwen is junior in general science, will be the first speaker for the Argues. Although this is his first year at K. S. A. C. he has had experience in college oratorical, having won the Fi Kappa Della oratorial contests for Iowa and Missouri n 1923.
Price, the second speaker, is in the Proof and Mrs. R. R. Price of Manhattan. He won distinction on the Swartmarch varius debating sound last year at Swarthmore, Pa. He is a sophomore in general science. He was the last student attending Parkville. Hedgery attended Parkville, Parkville, Mo., last year. He has participated in eight college debates and 19 high school debates and is a member of PI Kappa Delta, honourary fornicum fraternity.
K. S. A. C. to Take Lon: Trip
K. S. A. C. to take Long trip
The Oxford debate is the first on a heavy schedule for the A gift for female specialists. The event includes the session for the course includes the contents with colleges and universities in 12 different states.
The longest trip of the year will be to the Pacific Coast during which six or eight of the strongest universities will be met. Freshman and varsity debate squad were selected early this month. The tryouts this year were unusually close, according to UConn's statistics. University addition to those made above were considered strong enough for variability material.
After debating Kansas here Monday night, the Britishers will then journey to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will meet Cole college.
Y. M. Outlines Program
association Gives Pamphlet During Campaign
"The Ying Men's Christian Association of the University of Kansas" s the name of a pamphlet being distributed by the executive board of the University Y. M. C. A. The circular contains full information about the purpose, principles, program, and personnel of the Y. M. C. A.
The purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association as set forth in the pamphlet is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer; and to influence them to devote themselves in unselfish ways with all Christians. The will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world.
The pamphlet also takes up a discussion of social activities, special speakers to be obtained for the prosecution, and a meeting with the National Christian Movement, the matter of employment, its outreach in the community, and conditions of membership. Copies may be delivered to civic organizations during the financial campaign.
The Association seeks to include in its own mission every man of the University who subscribes to the above purposes, wishing to take part in their achievement. Many who cannot spare the time or energy to contribute in the work may be glad to have a part in its work through contributing to its budget.
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