6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.30
Vol. XX 1
Leaders' Meeting Indicates Success for Group System
Report of Organizations Show Many Activities Interest Women Members
Pep and enthusiasm shown at the group leaders' meeting Thursday afternoon seem to indicate a successful future for the group system Treissie May, c24, head of the system said Thursday. All the women are co-operating with their lenders in fine spirit, Miss May said.
Thursday's meeting was the first gathering of group leaders since the organizers banquet. The meeting took place in a hotel room in haring reports of various groups and in transfers. All but two or three group president were present. Nearly all the groups attended at which members got acquainted.
Plan for Rural Group
Plans for a rural-rate group, and for an organization ofcolored women are expected to be completed thisweek. Miss Margaret Bartos of thedepartment of education is trying toarrange an inter-group basketball team that includes 60of therownest girls, any that many women areinterested in athletics.
Leaders report that ten houses will
docate for homecoming. Prizes
may be offered for *group competi-
tion* in dance, golf, hockey,
hikes, picnics, or tans this week.
Efforts have been made to get every woman acquainted with her fellow members and some groups have given her advice and have decided upon a cause. Parties are being planned by several and the all-group party still is under consideration. Members of one group will attend the W, S, G, A. Tea week after next.
Next Meeting Oct. 23
The next meeting of the groom will be at 4:50 p.m., Oct. 23, in the restroom in central Admissions building. The meeting following that will be combined with the house president's council.
Women still may make changes from one group to another. Any woman who is not a member of a group still may join. Membership of a group is a from six to 20. If members are made lasted to even ten numbers,
Valley Schools Meet in Kansas City to Make Plans
Glee Clubs Hold Contest
Extra practices will be held commencing this afternoon, at 3:50, in the Engineering building, and comming (very Sunday afternoon until sunrise) on Thursday to add to the regular Wednesday evening rehearsal.
Representatives from all the valley schools will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday to make arrangements for the first all-vacancy club contest to be held some time in February. Pref. A. T. Hayman; Prof. A. K. Mahoney; and J. H. Mahoney will represent the University of Kansas at the meeting.
Plans are being completed for a joint concert with the University of Missouri, glee club at Columbia on the night before the third concert. Other plans are day, day. Other plans for future trips have not been definitely made.
Wichita Board Endorses K. U. School of Business
The Wichita real estate bureau has unanimously given its endorsement to the School of Business of the University, and has also urged that such an institution be carefully designed for those who expect to enter the real estate business. At a recent conference with real estate men in Kansas City Dean F. T. Stockton also learned that the same interest in the School of Business of the University
The School of Business is now cooperating with the Extension Division in working out a short course to be offered to real estate men in Kansas City this winter. In view of the fundamental relations of the estate to industry and land, his large and complex transactions are making estate dealing it the hope of the administration of the school of Business that it soon will be possible to offer at the University special courses in this field.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1924
Deadline for Oread Copy Will Be Monday, Oct. 1
Contributions for the Homecoming number of the Oread Magazine will be received up to Monday night, according to the announcement of Winna Thompson, e25, editor, who directed that material should be placed in the Quill club box in Fraser hall.
The annual K. U. Homecoming has been set for the date of the appearance of the fall number of the magazine. This number will place particular emphasis on campus subjects.
Registrar Gives Out Scholarship Report of All Organizations
Students' Grades for 1923-24
Show Increase of .173
Over Last Year
The average in scholarship made this year is higher than that of last year, according to an announcement made by George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The percent for 1922 was 103,108, while that of 1922 wage. 32.99
The sport of the standing of organizations and schools follows:
Purpose of compilation is as follows:
General Standing
National Sororities
Professional and Honorary Sites,
and Postnatal Services
National Sites for Women
Non-disability Women
Local Postnatal
University Average
National Postnatal
University Average
Angana Alphas Theta
Angana Phi Delta
Angana Alpha
Alphas XI Delta
Angana Onga
Sikunan Gamma
Phi Omega P1
Alpha Pi Omega
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Delta P1
Alpha Gamma Delta
Phi Alpha P1
Alphas Tau Delta P1
National Fraternities
(Members of Inter-Faster Conference)
Bha Tima Phi    8.356
Sigma No        8.348
Sigma No        8.211
Kapu Akapu    8.212
Kapu Akapu    8.162
Sigma Aliba Mu   8.141
Amoia        8.109
Alba Bha Tai Omega  8.091
Phi Kappa Pi    8.071
Phi Kappa Pi    8.050
Sigma Phi Enlition  8.040
Tai Tau Delta    8.030
Chi Chi       8.020
Pi Kappa Aliba  8.010
Tai Ipsilon  8.010
Gamma Gamma Delta  8.010
Delta Delta     8.010
Members of Inter-Faster Conference
Kapu Akapu    8.000
Communication Club  8.034
Alba Bha Alpha  8.128
Alba Bha Alpha  8.110
Honorary and Professional Securities
and Fraternities
Pl Liancha Thetta (Educational)
6.142
Touchen (Senior Women)
6.158
Tua Bai Pi (Engineering)
6.190
Tua Bai Pi (Engineering)
6.116
Miai Liang (Movie Mice)
6.144
Ouismon No. (Housekeeping)
6.200
Saiyin Chi (Chemistry)
6.306
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.382
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.382
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.240
No Siam No. (Medicine)
6.402
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.240
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.578
Gama Kappa Pi (Commerce)
6.657
Phi Delta Pi (Law)
6.657
Phi Delta Pi (Law)
6.657
Alba Epsilon Iota (Medical Women)
6.665
Phi Mai (Mathematics)
6.665
Phi Mai (Mathematics)
6.442
Theta Tui (Engineering)
6.442
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology)
6.442
Delita Sigma Pi (Commerce)
6.344
Alba Sigma Pre-Meio
6.344
Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic
6.348
Delita Sigma Pi (Commerce)
6.348
Phi Mu Alba Diwa (Men)
6.300
Lamshaduka Sigma Pharma (Women)
6.285
Phi Mu Alba Diwa (Men)
6.300
Lamshaduka Sigma Pharma (Women)
6.285
Beta Phi Sigma (Pharmacy)
6.450
Phi Mu Alba Diwa (Men)
6.450
Beta Phi Sigma (Pharmacy)
6.450
Local Fraternities
Athletics
Alemania ... 3.508
Phi Delta Tau ... 3.108
Pl Upsilon ... 2.992
"K" Girls 3.759
Track Team 8.110
Football Team 2.914
Basketball Team 2.928
Baseball Team 2.643
Musical Organizations
Glee Club (Women)
Orchestra
Glee Club (Men)
University Band
Scholarship By School
Graduate
Place Arts
Medicine
Education
Law
Culture
Engineering
Pharmacy
Prince of Wales to Get Glad Hand in Chicago Monday
Plan Trip Through Packing Plant; University of Chicago to Give Luncheon
(United Prec.)
Luncheon
Chicago, Oct. 11—Got here on the edge of the city of open spaces where the simple, brawny folk hold up the ear to court and snap their tail with a knife or sword, giving to have a change of heart. Interest in H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, is mounting, and police are getting ready to club a path through the groves when hard Winter at Windsor, where a light sitter and entertainment.
Window is due here early. Monday morning from Winnipeg. Every body in and around Chicago wants to entertain him and a great number of invitations have been metropolitan to the royal traveler.
Word from the Princes that he in tena to make his visit of one education and his chief interest is in sawing a tree. In other words, plants work their magic on livestock
Swift to Conduct Tour.
Luis F. Swift, Sr., owner of one of the vast packing plants, will have first call on the Prince. Swift and a small, but collect party of friends will meet the party and conduct David Window through the Swift packing plant. Plans are to spend several hours in the office, then in one of the plants when the backing cattle sheep and hags start on their journey to the back of enclosure where they exit in the form of steals, chops and nams
University Has Special Yell.
Then the Prince will be taken for a drive along the famous Mid-Way, and thee to the University of Chicago for lunchme. The boys of the campus have prepared a special yel for the Prince as follow:
"Yeh, Wales; Seven rabs;
Who? Wales! Whee! Whee!
Yes, Wales! Yes, Wales."
Then a visit will be made to the field museum and the new city stadium. Late in the afternoon Wolek Bleir, young son of one of the wealthiest families of Chicago, will take charge of the party. Blair met the Prince in Europe on occasion and dance. Wolek said he probably would show David Windsoor a little of Chengqi's night life.
La Follette Club Meets
Members of Third Party Plan to Hear Candidate
A large number of students have already signified their intention of going to hear the third party standard bearer. Arrangements are being made to charter two buses for the trip. Any other students and faculty members who wish to hear La Lotte speak can have reservations made or one of the buses by calling P.C. (312) 740-5500. Final arrangements must be made before Monday morning.
A special meeting of students interdied *i* in the La Follatte-Wheeler presidential campaign was held it Snow hall Thursday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting final arrangements for a trip to Montreal to meet Robert M. La Follatte will speak in the Grand thunder.
A third party organization was recently effected in the state. The club to be formed at the University will keep in touch with state headquarters to bring any of the independent speakers to the campus to address the students interested. Burton University of La Follette, will be in Jackson, Oct 22. An effort will be made to have him students here.
A meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 for the organization of a La Follate-Winter club and the election of officers.
The bus will leave here about 6 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 8, going directly to the Grand theater, where the speech will be delivered. An admission charge of 50 cents to help defray expenses of the third party campaign will be charged those coming from the University, as announced by the Committee of Missouri. Those going from here will sit in a body in a reserved section near the reeaker's stand.
---
Wire Flashes
Okhama City, Okla., Oct. 11,
-Republication of George Wilson,
former labor party candidate for the U.
S., senate, by J. W. Hoechlein,
states former liberal chairman today
concerns concert in political
ties tonight.
---
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 11,
Physicians tonight were battling to save the life of a two weeks old only found buried in a bayrack in the suburbs of Oklahoma City late Saturday night, about 48 hour physicians declared. Despite its feeble condition doctors whilve they save the baby's life.
Friedrichskien, Germany, Oct. 11,
—The world's largest dribbleb,
which is to be handed over an one
of the spoils of war timed up tio-
night for the last time, searched for
towards, its tanks filled with fresh
water and everything made ready
for a start at 6 a.m.
Y.W.C.A. Play Cast Parts Assigned by Try-Out Committee
Leads in "Romanatic Age" Giver to Eleanor Seibert and Lyndes Stone
Lyndes Stone
Miss Sebert as Meliaande and Lyndes Stone as Mr. Mallory will lay the leading roles.
The cast for the W. Y. C. A. play,
V. A. Milea's "The Romantic Age,"
an announced Saturday morning
y the try-out committee. Parts
were assigned to those persons:
Mrs. Knowles, Junita Kirchham,
Melsande, her daughter, Elonor
Jebert; Jane Ingret, her niece, Romain
Richardhe; Alice,
Richardhe; Marie Knowles,
William Anthony; Bobbie, Leonard
"O'ryen; Gerena A Mallory, Lyndes
None; Ernest, Eloise Burk, and
Master Susan, Charles Haughey,
Miss Sebert to Melande and
Much good material was discovered Thursday and Friday when 172 students tried out. For the reason, selection of characters was difficult.
The cast for this year's play romances to be exceptionally good, Mrs. Myrtle Bair, coach, and Saturday morning, when the cast met for its first rehearsal, Presentation, w/e at the Bowery theater Nov. 3. The slot of "The Romantic Age" was that of a woman of highly romantic present who is watching and waiting for her herower to come on a snow white steed. She scores the many practical" man who seeks her hand the day Melbourne finds her princess dotted in the blue and gold, just as she 'd dreamed, and riding a snow white charger. She believes bereach
But this is the twentieth century. Mollahem finds that a practical over in Home Economics is an asian whig who is being bayer of a prince, $o$.
The cast of the play includes two clever character parts, Master Sausseu romming paddler; and Ernest, a countryumpkin who is content to know no romances. The leads will be played by Miss Sulbert and Stone.
Johnson to Be Chairman
The election of Prof. W. S. Johnson as chairman of the department of English, succeeding Prof. R. D. Flerky, who resigned last spring; has been confirmed by the Chancellor and the Board of Administrators of Yale University. The degree is attained from Yale college in the class of 1900 and received his Ph. D. from the same institution in 1905. He was an instructor in English at Yale from 1905 to 1908, coming to Kansas as an assistant professor in 1908. He was also awarded a University prize poem of 1904; an edition of Ben Johnson's "The Devil Is an Asc?; Yale Studies in English published in 1906; Thomas Caryle; A Study of His Literary Apprenticeship, published by the Yale University Press; Arnold's Prose and Carlyle's "Sartor Rosarus" for the Riverside College Classics, published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in 1912 and 1924.
Appointment to Head of English Department Confirmed
The Lawrence Drama League will hold its first meeting of the year in the "Little Theater," in Green hall on Monday evening, Oct. 14, according to the secretary-treasurer, Russell M. Culver, c20.
Big Crowd Turns Out for Its First Class in Dancing
New School Has 75 Presen for Beginning Lesson in Right Form and Steps
More than twenty-five students attended the first class of the University dancing school Friday afternoon. The number far exceeded expectations of the management, and the crowd was much too large for accommodation in the room in the central Administration building.
The class was in charge of Diel Matthews. Dick Biel was at the piano. Correct positions were shown, and the first steps of the waltz were given. The waltz step is the basis of all dances, including the fox trot, the one-step and the tango.
Class Fills Needed Place.
"The class was much larger than I had untied stets." Matthews said, "but it proves that the class fills a class in the life of the University that long has been needed. The class will soon be able to learn the science at steps as well as the degrees which are popular at the present time.
"I think every one who attended the class yesterday felt it worth well," Matthews said. The class is no one of strict formality. Instead an attentive is made to make everyone "feel at home" and to create a social atmosphere.
The class has been organized under the supervision of the Morn's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. in cooperation with the office of the Dean of Women. It is an all-University proposition.
To Learn Fundamentals
The real purpose of the class is to give instruction not only to those who have not danced but also to those who are desired of dancing in the correct form of dance and the understanding, understaking and good informal dancing.
An effort will be made to secure larger quarters for the class so that the present number may be accommodated. The place selected will be announced as soon as possible. As the class increases, assistant instructors will be added which will insure overcrowding inadequate instruction.
Taylor to Give Recital
New Professor Has Ability as Sob'st, Saves Dean
Howard Taylor, professor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, will give the second recital of a series of eight presented by the faculty members of the School of Fine Art Monthly Choir. Professor Taylor has been newly appointed on the professional staff here this year, and is a solitary of unusual ability, having attained pronounced success in solo and instrumental work in other schools, not least the warmth of the School of Fine Arts.
No admission price will be charged the recital being open to the public. The program follows:
nata Tragica...MaeDowel
Largo macito—allegro rísoluto
Largo maceoso—ante
Malto allerro xivacu
Largo con macsta
Allegro croce
Necturus, Op. 15, No. 2...Chapus
Zsch. op. 19, Chapin...Chapin
All Wien...Godwolde
Chimes of Saint Patrick's...Walkerhouse
Sine Square...Walkerhouse
Fidelade in Erme de Valse...Walker-Sieve
Sigma Delta Chi Elects.
At a meeting Thursday of Shrina Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity seven new members were elected to membership. The new members are: Harry Morrow, c24; Mr Clair Bishop, c25; Ms McClellan Mehcure, c26; Ryan Brown, c25; Richard Bell, c27 and J. Stanley Pennell, c25.
It was decided that copy for the Sour Owl would not be accepted later than Oct. 15.
Stingard Improving Slowly.
Jerry Sturgis, c.25, who was badly injured yesterday afternoon, when the elevator in Watson Hall fell three stories, is improving slowly, in the University hospital. His condition was alarming last night and it was soon that he was awake, but now as yet there have been no further developments.
Golden Rule Day Dec. 7;
Proclamation is Issue
In an effort toward world peace,
and better understanding between
the people of the world, Sunday Dec. 7,
has been set aside as Golden Rule Day,
and will be observed through
2014 and States' and in 2015 foreign countries.
Governor Jonathan M. Davis now thikn known today when he issued a proclamation to the people of the state of Kansas asking them to join in a worldwide application of the Golden Rule principle on that day.
The Near East rite; organization and community chairman, to be appointed, have charge of the plans for the day and will oversee to give each citizen and organization a chance to participate.
Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign Planned; Work Starts Monday
Total Budget to Be Raised
$6,100; State Will Furnish
Part of Fund
A meeting of all team captains and workers for the Emancipation camp of the Y. M. C. A., which is to be launched March night, beginning Wednesday at 6:30am at Camron at 6:30am, was held Thursday night in room 205, Fraser hall. The meeting was called to order and preceded over by "Taa" Akerman, who is director of the campaign. Akerman said that he had work to do and knew driving knowing that he had a lot of work to do in connection with the campaign, but that he heartily believed in the efforts and purpose of the campaign and wanted to do all he could to make the year a real success.
Dean Dyer was called on by the chairman of the meeting to make a few remarks regarding the campaign. The student was a student affair; that it was here not to do rescue mission work but to help organize and develop the unrealized spiritual potential of the University student body.
"The Y. M., C. A. has a place at Kenan not because the students are so badly in need of religion being fed to them, but because they are capable of accomplishment and vigor. We would like to state at large," said Dean Dyer.
After Dean Dyer's speech, Ackerman called on the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Teed'1 Shubs and distributed and distributed of the materials.
"The money is here for anything that we are sufficiently interested in," said "Tas" Ackerman. "A picture show a week at 30 cents on a show amounts to $10.80 in a college year. Most fraternity men spend from $10.00 to $20.00 on a single party. If students will measure the total cost of a party, M. Y. C. A. to the University, most of them are unselfish enough give in proportion to the other things mentioned above."
The purpose of the campaign is to raise the budget for the fiscal year of August 1, 1924 to July 31, 1925. The total budget is $6,100, of which $2,800 is allocated to state for the work of the room and employment bureau. The remaining sum must be raised by the University at large by voluntary contribution from members of body committees, members and friends of the association.
Every possible effort is being made by the members in charge of the drive to make *his* a student campaign and to get every man on the hill interested and eager to contribute.
The e team captains and those who are in charge of the campaign are "Tan" Ackerman, Tom Poor, Diels Hanson, Lucius Eckles, "Bob" Roberts, Phil Ferguson, Verion Engle, Bob Behler, Kenneth Cummley, Sam Wentherby, Elden Haley, James McCullough, Wallace James, Fred Montgomery, "French" Belgard, Bob Campbell and Bradley Judy.
University Choir to Sing at Presbyterian Church
Tonight, at 7:45, will be given the first of a series of musical concerts at the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday for Dean D. M. Swaeth, chorister.
The programs are to be given by the chorus choir of 35 voices. One program each month will be given for seven or eight months.
Jayhawkers Lose to Iowa Aggies by a 10-13 Score
K. U. Shows Fighting Spirit to End of Hard-Fought Gridiron Battle With Axes
Kansas went down to defeat Saturday on Memorial Stadium field at the hands of the Iowa State gridiers by a score of 13 to 10, after outplaying the northern invaders in practically every department of the game. The battle was one of the greatest spectators' standpoint that has been played on the local field in recent years.
To name the stars would necessitate the reading of the entire line-up. The Innen were breaking through and the backfield running brilliantly. It looked like an entirely new team compared with the one that scrapped the Oklahoma Aggies here last Saturday.
Time and again Kansas threatened the Ames goal line but the winning score could not be put over. At one time the kill was carried within 10 yards of the end line and the ball changed upside on downs. To J. Behm, N. Behm and "Zeke" Roberta go much of the credit for the Ames victory. Robert's too accounted for seven of the enemy scores, and both equally fast and shifty and both were good men on the receiving边 of the passes.
capi. Harald Bert was immediately responsible for all of Kansas' scores, although his team-mates helped make it possible.
Zuber, mountainous backhit, he his stride for the first time Saturday and made some wonderful runs off tackle and passed the ball like a knot. He was also the second and quarter, was many times on the receiving end of one of Zuber's passes. Gene Hart was brilliant in his broken field running. His run back some of the kicks netted Kansas much of the yardage gained by that drive. The team and work were exceptional and beatrice the ball countless times.
Ames scored most when a long pass, Roberta to Bibb. From the 45-yard line netched a touchdown and Roberta kicked goal. In the same period Kanaan put the ball down before he was held for down. In the second period Kanaan came back and the fight to Ames as they did most of the game, and Captain Bertran carried the ball over just before the gun was shot for the end of it. He kicked goal and tied the score.
In the third quarter Ames carried the ball within striking distance and Roberts, State fullback, booted from placements. Also additional points from placements.
Kansas again threatened the Ame-
line by passes and broken field run
but was forced to try to tie the scoris
(Continued on page 4)
"Toodle With Vigor Advise Tokio Signs
"When a passenger r of the foot how in sight," says one of the road signs recently used in Tokyo, "To tell him with the horn; trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacle your passage, tooile him with vigor, and express by work of the mouth the warning 'H, hi.'"
Whether Tokei's gentle road signs were too polite, or motorists too impolite, is hard to decide. At any rate, the road signs should be replaced by a stricter measure.
Americans, accustomed to the stern mandates of speed limits, and such tense warnings as "Drive slow and see our city, drive fast and see our jail," would probably have been a bit amused at the kindly conduction which the Japanese displayed for stray outbursts;
"Go smoothly by a wandering horse. Do not explode an exhaust bex on him."
"Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheelshoes."
These signs urge utmost respect for the "hand of pilcann" and advise materials to "tuton rapidly" at his feet, then end with this ward of warning:
"Go noothing on the green mud, as there lurks the skid cement. Press the brushes of the foot you jon roll across the corner, to save collage and be up."