THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 32
Vol. XXII
Thousands to See Annual Jayhawk- Manhattan Game
Last Two Years' Contests Between Old Rivals Both Ended With
Tie Scores
gridiron sport even assembled to see the annual contest will crowd into the seating decks of two wings of the stadium, and the temporary bleachers here.
Manhattan, Oct. 14—When the Kansas Agrees and K.U. meet in the Aggie Memorial Stadium to debate college football, schools Saturday, Oct. 18, probably
The athletic department is making preparations to seat 17,000 persons. If there is an overflow, and this is not an impossible if past attendance has been reached, preparation, standing room for a few more sand extra can be arranged.
No Favorite Picked
No Favorite Leaver
Dope faves neither team. Both the Aggie and the Giants obliged to build from the ground up. A majority of the 22 players who will face one another never before have figured in the big annual game. Only three of the Aggie team who will line up at the opening whistle played in the K. U. game last year. Dope from K. U. indicates the university is composed largely of sophomore material.
Interest in the game is heightened by the fact that the last two annual battles between the two big stats schools have ended in a draw. Last year neither team scored. Year before last the result was a n 7-7 tie.
Donsters Puzzled
The earliness of the season pre-
vents dopers from picking a prob-
able winner, which probably is just
as well. Any dope记得接着 the
Arggie-K. U. game is likely to be
good, but it's not that good in the
year which usually upsets me.
The west section of the stadium has been reserved for university admiRNs. Agile restores will occupe the cast stands. A special train from Lawrence to Manhattan on the R. U. train will connect to Manhattan on the morning of the contest.
FOUR PAGES
Special railroad rates of a fare and one-half for the round trip ticket to Manhattan on the day of the first departure of the Western Passenger association membership in which includes the more important roads. These special rates hold good from any point on the route from Manhattan is not more than $6.
The date has been designated Dad's day at K. S. A. C. Aggie students are issuing special invitations to their parents, especially dad, to visit the college for the special purpose of taking in the big content.
Senator F. Brandegee Dies
Connecticut Politician Victim of
Ambushing
--those in the Sacramento In-
glen. In it bolt at Urbana holds the center of the stage, as these two tame tied for the championship last year. Minnesota plays Wisconsin and Chicago in Indiana in other important games.
Washington, Oct. 14—Son, Frank
Jr., Brandegee, Reculcant of Connecticut,
was found dead in the bath room
apparently victim of suboxynil.
The gas in the room was turned on, and police expected suicide. Brandegee has been in poor health for some time, but apart from a tendency to malnouchly, close friends could avenge her death of the tragedy, she was unmarried.
The senator was born in New Lon-
don, Conn., in 1864. He was graduat-
ed from Yale in 1855, and was admi-
ted to the bar in 1888. Entering
political life, he was elected a repre-
sentative of the gradual change in
1888 and rose to be speaker of the
Council house of representatives
in 1889.
Lawrence Choral Union Will Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the Lawrenr choral union will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Liberty Memorib high school building.
The purpose of the meeting is to reorganize the union from last year and prepare for the presentation "Margarita" and Verdi's "Ausonii Requiem."
Anyone who has a strong voice and the ability to carry a part is eligible and urged to attend. The only expense to the member of the music copies, according to the Swarwarth, director of the prison.
Whiskered Jayhawks May Invade Campus
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924
Did you ever see a flock of Jay-
hawks with whiskers? Imagine all the Krauts male Jayhawks walking around with enough hair on their beads and a big enough crop of Russian foliage on their faces to make a bobblehev look like a tad-headed man with a close shave.
Yet such a thing may come to pass according to "Bob" Roberts, head cheerleader, who said that if Kansas is defeated by the Aggies next Sat., no man on the Hill will be allowed to march or shave until Thanksgiving.
Those whiskered birds should furnish a sight well worth seeing. Each class would look like a meeting of the House of David. Some students had to be prepared to be deported to Sierra. Thousands of years hence, students in geology and zoology classes may listen with mouth agape while their inactors tell them of the curious, whiskered hawk bird of the ancient Plastic age.
But why not come back to Earth? Why expound on such impossible things? We will not lose the game.
German Press Accuses Americans of Prying Into Prince's Affairs
"Lokalanzeiger" Sharp in Its Criticism of Attitude Shown in U. S.
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 14—American lawowing to the Prime Minister Wales is devolved through German eyes with a leaf of contempt. Germany scout at his American board of democracy. A committee that made over his Royal Huestest
New German eyes view the spectacle of the Prince's treatment in America is illustrated by a New York book called *Okakunami*, which uses inexcited
"The American claims to be the most democratic person on earth. Despite this the nuns and population threw themselves onto the Royal guest in a manner which would have been impossible in the pre-revolutionary era. The free citizen of America like to dismiss an subservient to justice."
"The name of the Prince of Wales appears here to be unknown. One speaks only of H, R, H — IIIs Royal Honnies.
"Fifty thousand and more people crowd around His Royal Highness in order, as it appears a hundred times in the newspapers, to receive a kind "killer, a glance of out of his proud but kindly eyes." But the press immediately found an excuse for the conduct of the Americans. The papers said that the curious soldier had imposed "demonstrate upon R. H. H."
The article accesses the American press of inertness and lack of good taste in its persistent prying of information. Further it soffs at the reference manifested by democratic Americans and condemns the "had taste" manifold by part of the press in its reporting of the polio policy jungle and each like.
The article concludes;
"Exact details are reported as to when the Prince comes home even though he is an unmarried man and an incarnate home when he chooses."
Move to Defeat Labor
London, Oct. 14.—Conservatives and Liberals have united to defeat Labor in the forthcoming general election.
Although no official admission of such an anti-socialist compact could be obtained from spokesmen from parties, the move was evident today.
Combination of Conservatives and Liberals Evident
(1) H=1 D=2
W. S. G. A. to Give Tea
In either constituent, either the Conservative or Liberal candidates have withdrawn, clearing the way for a straight fight against labor instead of a triangular contest which would have been apt to the 'preservative' or Liberals.
W. S. G. A. to Give Tea
The W. S. G. A. will hold a **10th** weekly for the women of the University Wednesday afternoon at the past room in central Administration building. Dorothy Powell will have charge of the entertainment. All women are urged to attend and make every effort to become acquainted with the other guests.
Football Elevens Settle Down for Their Big Battles
Kansas-Kansas Aggies and Missouri-Iowa State Hold Spotlight in Valley
With most of the early sea-in trycots off the schedule, football teams over the country will settle down to the race for the championships in their sections of the country next Saturday. Several of the more important intersectional clashes are billed for this Saturday.
In the valley, the Iowa State-Missouri game at Ames and the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan will hold the sootlight. Drake will open her valley season with Charlie Black's Pioneers from Grinnell at Des Moines. Nebraska takes on Colorado in sectional contests of interest. Oklahoma and Washington play their freshman teams.
Illinois and Michigan to Mix
In the East, Notre Dame goes back to West Point to give the Army their first football game. He plays Princeton at Princeton. Yale meets Dartmouth, who held them to a 18-14 score last year. Harvard plays Holy Cross at Cambridge and
Dartmouth Meet Yale in East
Georgia Tech Battles Penn, State
In the St. Marys; Georgia Tech vs.
Maryland; Texas vs. Alabama and
Lecu. Tulane; Vanderbilt; Alabama
and Lecu; Swaney; Auburn vs. Howard;
Baylor vs. Arkansas; Southern
Methodist U. vs. Texas; Georgia vs.
Purman; Centre vs. Transylvania;
Virginia vs. Virginia Military
Institute
Some of the important games scheduled for Saturday. In the East: Dartmouth vs. Yale; Army vs. Notes; Navy vs. Marine; Harvard vs. Princeton; Washington vs. Michigan; Washington and Jefferson vs. Carnegie; West Virginia vs. Virginia Weekly; Syracuse vs. Boston Collegiate; Cornell vs. Rutgers; Pennsylvania vs. Columbia; Maryland vs. Boston Johns Hopkins vs. Pittsburgh.
In the West: Illinois vs. Michigan
Nebraska vs. Colgate; Wisconsin vs.
Minnesota; Northwestern vs. Purdue;
Chicago vs. Indiana; Kansas vs. Kan-
gan; Oklahoma vs. Louisiana;
league; Iowa vs. Lawrence; Ames vs.
Missouri; Butler vs. Centenary
Drake vs. Grimm; Haskell vs. Mid-
land; Creighton vs. Morningside.
In the Far West vs. Stanford vs.
Oregon; California vs. Columbia;
Boston Angles vs. U. S. C.; Colorado
Athletics vs. Arizona; Cleveland
Ultras vs. Atlanta Agos; Washington
Montana; Ocidental vs. Santa Barbara;
Nevada vs. College of Pacific.
Braden Is Y. M. Speaker
"Is the Christian at College except to be any different from anyone else?" Nearly 80 per cent of the students are nominally Christians. Is there any line of separation between them and the other 20 percent?
"A Christian of College," will be the subject of a discussion by S. B, Braden, dean of the School of Religion, at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Mr. Braden has been a popular lecturer on University extension programs in the mast.
The date rule will be supported Oct. 15 for the show at the Bewersock and for this event only.
"It may be a mere guess as to what Jesus would do, were he in college today. On the other hand he had down some principles which college men have always found chal-**ce**n when they got beneath the surface."
John Killkern, c'27, and Dick Stone. c'28 spent Friday in Manhattan.
Kathleen O'Donnell, pres.
W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * *
"A Christian at College" Subject of Dean's Talk
In speaking of Mr. Braden's topic for discussion, "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C, A. A. secretary said;
--san taufik Riemiens of the Men's Student Council *Saturday*. The printing fund has been exhausted and the document to take over the printing of the directory, according to Riemiens. The council took the matter up with B. P. Walker, state printer, who referred the matter to the state board
Dean Has Tickets for Teachers' Association
One hundred tickets for the sixty-first session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association have been received at the office of the dean of education and are now on sale there. The tickets will be sent out now will have, to incur the inconveniences of buying them at the crowded offices at the association meetings. The tickets cost $2, enrolling the purchaser in the association and giving him a year's subscription to the Kansas Teacher, an educational magazine.
The meetings will be held at Topeka, Parsons, Hutchinson, and Hays. Able speakers, among whom is Whiting Williams, who will address the University Convocation Oct. 16, are on the program. The date for this meeting is Oct. 18 and the deadline for purchasing tickets at the office here is Oct. 15.
Dr. Florence Sherbon Gives Child Care Talk to K. C. Audience
How to Train for Community Organizer Is Discussed by Director
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 14 - How to train best to become a community organizer in child health work, was taught by Dr. Florence Sharbon, director of American Child Health Association by Dr. Florence Sharbon, director of American Child Health Resource at the University of Kansas.
"The candidate for training for country health work should be 'faily in sympathy with rural life'" said Mr. Duncan, a worker is 16, no sense a missionary."
"A broad and practical knowledge of the modern sciences of personal health, including the never known things," he emphasizes a broad and practical knowledge of modern community health programs, including home and community sanitation, disease prevention, nutrition, and a practical knowledge of modern social sciences, including familiarity with survey technique, the psychology of the family group, and group pay. He is also efficient to develop social leadership."
"In addition to specific preparation as public health nurses, hom demonstration agents, elergeryn, or superintendents of county wolffire boards, all rural health organizers are required to prepare in the following items:
Doctor Sheren suggested also that such leaders in child health; work in the country ought to have sound training in the basic sciences and specific training in community service, aided by practical field work
Enrollment in Corespondence Reaches 2,306
Total enrollments in the bureau of correspondence for the year 1923-24 as announced by Harriet M. Steenson, secretary of the burrow, were 706,000. In foreign countries, Mexico and Canada are represented in this number. Miss Stevenson said that within the last three months many inquiries have come in from Africa and India in regard to correspondence work in regard to that in the departments of literature, language, and philosophy.
Two new correspondence courses have been organized recently, one, a course in 19th century literature, the other, a course in Public Finance in the department of economics and commerce. The course in public finance was added as a result of the many demands which come in from federal agencies and business courses. The correspondence courses are revised at various times to keep them up to date and parallel with resident courses.
The largest enrollments are in the departments of English which has an enrollment of 351 and in the department of education, in which 317 are enrolled. Miss Stevenson regards the large enrolment in education as a reason to renew teachers take work in order to renew their certificates.
Student's Car Stolen
A Ford coupe belonging to Stewart Campbell, c27. was stolen from a garage at 826 Kentucky Sunday morning. No tracces have been found of its whereabouts, or the person who took it.
Crew of Zeppelin Gives Conditions in Radio Message
Slight Accident Occurs As ZR-3 Develops Torn Gas Cell Crossing
Azores
New York, Oct. 14. - Picking up speed, the ZK-3 was making 75 miles an hour at 2 p.m. m. today, and had reported to t; the Radio Corporation of America station at Chatham, Mass. Positioned at the position of 47.20 west, 42.30 north.
Latest bulletins from the ZR-3 indicated that the zeppelin is far of her original course. The new position is at Azores and Lakehurst, N.J. American warships were scurrying to positions where they could best aid the ZR-3 with rips of weather condition, which now are the only cause for damage.
Develops Torn Gas Cell
A slight accident gave the crew a few anomalies, when a gas cell was torn over the Azores, but it was spared rapidly. The trip came when the ship sailed down from a 5600 foot height to which it had risen to valve-off some gas. The test was due to a too rapid descent.
A m a s g u e, apparently flid at 1 p. m., was relayed to the cruiser Detroit, stationed in mid-ocean. The Boston Navy Yard says:
"ZR-3 making good progress. Arr jumped first part of course, Calm latter. Ship will set direct course from Xavre to New York, Florence and牙brushes have a real rest. Excellent dinner today~soo~billed bam, string beans, pudding. Getting accustomed to routine. Sleep during the day. Listening to phonograph. Others writing letters. No card playing yet, however.
Try to Establish Contact
"Communicate officers near the blind try to establish direct contact with the big ship. They even foiled us. They moved their powerful receiving set out on the roof of the communication building in an effort to better communications to us, but were unsuccessful."
With f fewer than 200 miles to New York, however, direct communication is expected monotonically. If nothing occurs to check her speed, the ZIN-8 will be easy to track with a tonight or early tomorrow morning according to calculations.
Club Tests Candidates
Novel Tryouts for Membership
Being Held This Year
The system used this year in the selection of members for the club is entirely different, than in past years. The club's assistant was assigned a part in a play, and selections, for the club, made from the display of talent shown in that particular play. Too much regard was given friendship, in choice
Tryouts for membership in the Dramatic Club were held Saturday morning. More than forty applicants were examined. Other tryouts will be announced before the entire number of the club is chosen.
Under the new system each applicant will be assigned to work dealing with voice, tone quality, poise character work, and pantomime. The tests are all arranged so it will be the same for each. The tests used Saturday were compiled by Prof. Alen Crafton, head of the department responsible for the board of directors of the club Everything in the tryouts Saturday showed the result of the change. The next tryouts will be announced soon
Rumors being circulated over the bill that there will be a grand prize for seats at the Manhattan game, are underground, according to a report from the athletic office. The games to the game which are now on sale have been received. There are still nearly nine hundred of these available.
Because of the all-University
conversation at 10 o'clock Thursday,
Oct. 16, the schedule for
the morning classes will be as
follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:00
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:55
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
E. 0 0 0 0 0
Superstition Punishes Brave M. U.Doubtter
A crowning achievement with paint won the reward of a student of the University of Missouri when he completed his brawl against superstation.
Two M. U, men started to town and came to a building that was receiving a fresh coat of paint. One of the men, who was superstitious, refused to walk under the scaffold upon which he sat. He painted the color laughed and walked under. This brave son of the "show me" state did not continue his journey to town, but he did get an exilive ride to the hospital in a closed car. As he passed under the scaffold, the painter had accidentally fallen into a drainage pipe and student was the victim of a combination color shower and bucket kick.
Large Representation From Local Club Hears R. M. La Follette Speak
Plan to Make Organization Complete at Club Meeting Here Tonight
A special bus was chartered for two teeny and others went in private cars and on the train, making the total representation about fifty.
The LaFollette-for-President Club of the University of Kansas was well reputed at the LaFollette speech and theatre of Kansas City in midnight.
Mr. Frank P. Welch, chairman of the K. C. La Follette Club made an introductory speech of an hours length during which he contributions to the support of the campaign, the K. C. La Follette club donating $25.
The K. U, who gave the Rock Chalk and several songs which they composed on the special bus. Some of them were: "Donkey and the Elephant, They Ain't What They Used to be, Since Bob Turned his Bob Cut Loose, They Were Only, When He turned Cold, When He coldiced Coolidge and Davall, Rail, the Gang's All Here," and "We're here to Boost La Lolette." Fifteen rainwere given La Follette as he appeared on the platform.
LaFollette, throughout his speech made a definite statement of his platform, favoring the famer, staining for strict enforcement of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and downward revision of the laws governing the public and they should present the truth unbiased and uncolored. If they fail they are unworthy of public support," said Mr. LaFollette. The entire program was broadcast by the WDAF broadcasting station.
Tonight the local club will meet in Snow hat at 8 o'clock to complete their organization and make efforts to national speakers in the near future.
Carrier Not Obliged to Gather Papers at Boxes
"The carrier does not have to pick any相掌 that will interfere with the delivery of the mail," said R. E. Abraham, clerk of the University post office when asked if the carrier was obliged to gather up parcels or papers that are left piled on the letter boxes on the campus. Abraham is also required to the office because sometimes the postage is not correct and they have to be returned—and sometimes there is no return address. The carrier is under no obligation to take them." Abraham said that the students are now much more careful about the address labels on their laundry cases than at the beginning of the year. Only occasionally does a student use a name label on a used address label. Some students have been complaining because the Lawrence post offices are so particular, while at home the same address card can be used over and again. Abraham said this is because the Lawrence office is a first-class office and must be very careful to obey the rules of the postmaster general. If the smaller offices are reported, they too will have to cover arrest about the address crimes.
"And remember," said Mr. Abrham, "that note books are first class and must not be sent in laundry cues. Sending note books at parlor is simply cheating the government and the sender is liable to a nausea."
Y.M.-Y.W. Drive Opens at Dinner in the Commons
Chancellor Talks to Workers at final Rally Before Opening Finance Campaign
"The Christian organizations are the clearing houses for all spiritual work that is done on the campus," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in opening the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. finance campaigns last evening at the dinner in the Commons. In concluding his short talk he said, "All times involve two important things, your own service and your money."
"Tug!" Ackerman, director of the F. M. C. A. campaign had charge of the dinner, and the introduction of speckers. The next speaker was Mrs. F. B. Dainis, a chimney sweep for the Y. M. C. A. C. She spoke of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. as the finest things ever, and that she was for those all times. "One will get a thrill out of doing n job and do it well. So we work at work, you must task, but I do it over, and Mrs. Dainis,
Final Rally Before Campaign
The Y, M, C, A, has a budget of $6100, and the Y, W, C, A's is $8790. This was the final rally before the campaign.
Another speaker of the evening was Prof. H. B. Hungferord. In requesting to the finance campaig* he said, "Do not go out collecting money from the students for the acquisition*, but sell the idea of the Y. M. T. A., C. A. that young men and women as world while organizations."
Aekerman Leads Men
With Tos Ackerman leading the men, and Mildred Lam's as chairman of the women, the captains and all their workers started the campfire, a campaign will be for three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The captains for the men arent: Tucker Ackerman, Tom Poor, Dick Hanson, Bob Roberts, Phil Ferguson, Michael Johnson, Jeff Kinney, James, Fred Montgomery, Lucie Eckles, Bob Boulder, Kenneth Crumley, Sam Weatherby, Clayton Crouyer, Howard Grady, "Frenchy" Bedy, Bob Campbell and Bradley Juby.
The captains for the women are:
Anna Dorothy Lester, Katherine Klite, Mar caret Butcher, Eleanor Hancon, Edith Mary Martin, Justin Heath, Helen Kobrina, Barbara Bocker, Vera Kroebel, and Form Crocks.
Directory Out by Nov. 1
Men's Student Council to Charge for Guide Book
"The student directory will be out about Nov. 1, if the present plans are completed," said Paul Rientens of the men's Student Center, Saturday.
The board passed favorably upon the project, according to Riortes, but the official confirmation is lacking. The copy is ready and the printing will begin as soon as the notification comes from the Board.
"The directory will be printed by the state printer at cost and the Student Council will finance the project by making a nominal charge for the directories; probably 15 or 25 cents;" said Riemets.
Student Called Home
Clark Jackson, c28, a half back at this year's freshman football cam, was called to his house in Garland, Ga., and he received the life of his father. This is the second freshman football player who has been called home because of the bath of his father. A week ago he played at c28, of Joaile, IL, walled home.
Laws Fill Council Vacancy
At a special meeting of the second year law class, held Thursday morning, Ralph Noah was elected to the Student Council of the School of Law, to fill the vacancy of Lester C. Walker, deceased.