PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
Men who appreciate fine clothing and wonderful value will welcome this announcement. We are selling Society Brand Clothes as low as $40. At this price, they represent the greatest clothing value in America.
A rich assortment up to $65
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Marcel . . . 50c
Bob Curl . . . 25c
Manicure . . . 75c
Facial . . . 50c
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Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
"WOMAN'S PLACE IN JOURNALISM" IS SUBJECT OF TALK
Mrs. Frank Jarrell of Topeka Speaks to Women at Forum Meeting
PREJUDICE TO PLAY NO PART
or Timidity
Reporter Must Go Into Work Without Feeings of Malice Timidity
Mrs. Frank Jarrell of Tooeila talked at a combined meeting of vocational guidance and women's forum Thursday afternoon at 4:30 upon the subject, "Women's Place in Journalism." Mrs. Jarrell is worked upon both the Tooeila Journal and the Topocha Daily Capitol.
She is an exponent of the theory that a journalist can be made and does not have to be born to the profession. However, according to Mrs
Jarrell, are people who seen to have an instinct for getting the news. As an example she spoke of a young man who had been working only a few weeks on a Kansas City job in the M.I.A. This man believed that a certain train would leave Columbus just an hour after the raid and would arrive in Kansas City at a certain hour. He believed that it would contain refuges. He not the train, he said. He was in the town, and obtained a first hand story.
"An unconscious reaching out towards power is what attracts people into the field of journalism." Mrs. Jarrell said. "Although other lines may present better financial opportunities, there is a desire to help influence public opinion through the power of the press."
A Date and No Marcel!
"One of the most important things for a reporter to realize is that his personal prejudice must play no part in his work," said Mrs. Jarrett and he will need to explain it to a certain timidity. They must learn to admonish an imperial attitude, and to feel that it is not their individual curiosity but their services to their readers. So they will prompt them to ask questions which at times seem imprudent. The
LAWRENCE CHORAL
UNION PLANS BEING
MADE TO ORGANIZE
We are just off the campus and can give you experienced service.
Dean D. M. Swarthout Announces First Meeting to Be Held October 14th
Bobbed Hair Shampoo, and Lemon, Vinegar or
50c
Bob Curl 25c
Facial $1.00
Marcel...50c
Manicure...50c
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
14th & Kentucky Call Phone 1028
What Tastes Better at a Football Game
CHORUS TO PRESENT MESSIAH
Delicious and Refreshing Eskimo Pie?
than a
The Kaw Valley Creamery
Singing Rehearsals Will Be Every Tuesday Evening at 7:30 in High School
Uses the Best of chocolate for Eskimo Pies HERSHEY'S
Organization of the Lawrence choral union will take place at the first meeting held next Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial high school, Fourteenth and Massachusetts street, according to an announcement made today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The Lawrence choral union presented the famous oratorio, Handel's "Messiah" last year, having a membership of 400 voices in the chorus and an ensemble of townpeople. Dean Swarbott was its conductor last year, and was so graftified with the interest shown in the presentation during music week last spring that he has made extensiveOROate plans for the chorus this year.
We will have 1500 at the Game Saturday
In addition to the "Messiah," Dean Swearthout is arranging for the choir to start work on "Maxon Requiem" by Verdil, which is considered one of the greatest numbers in choral literature. "This musical composition stands in the category with the operas, Aida, Ila Travatone, and Rigolto," said Swearthout. "The Request has made use of voices that we find in our favorite choral music. Its useful and at times dramatic power are of unusual beauty."
HASKELL FOOTBALL TEAM
TO PLAY MINNESOTA U
BRAVES, WITH FIRST STRING MEN INJURED, TACKLE THE STRONG GOPHER ELEVEN ON SATURDAY
The Haskell football team, with coaches Hanley and Hanley in charge, left over the Union Pacific and Rock Island lines Thursday morning for Minnesota, where they will play. The game of Minnesota team Saturday.
The team should have arrived in Minneapolis this morning and worked out on Minnesota's field this afternoon. Couch Hanley said he expected a close game and hoped Minnesota would not feel that they were going out of their class in meeting Haskell.
Gilbert and Chiff Carl and John Robinson, Union Pacific agents here accompanied the braves.
Mes. Jarrell believes that the best field in journalism for women is feature writing. Men realize that papers which they get out alone are dull and uninteresting. They lack, she thinks, a certain touch of human intrest which women journalists are able to give.
Washington Wins
(Continued from page 3)
grounded to Kelly. Two runs, three hits,
no errors.
public is beginning to realize that this is the attitude of the reporter and the two are working in better co-operation than ever before."
New York-Walter Johnson now pitching for Washington. The stands give him a great vault. Miller reaching first safely. The tor. Lindsrom popped out to Miller. He was putty-footed. Young was purposely walked. Kelly swung at three pitches and missed. Young stole second, no effort being made to throw him out. Meusel grounded out to Miller. No runs.
Ninth Inning
Washington—Frisch threw out Goslin. Judge singled over second base. BlUE hitte to Kelly who threw to Jackson at second in an attempt
Phone 442 Kirby Cleaners
COACH ANNOUNCES PROBABLE LINE UP FOR AMES GAME
1109 Mass.
Couch "Potty" Clark, head football coach, has announced his probable lineup for the Ames game to tomorrow:
CAPTAIN BURT HAS RECOVERED
FROM INJURES AND WILL
PLAY FULLBACK; GAME WILL
START PROMPTLY AT 2
Harold Testerman left end, B. Smith left tackle, Haley left guard, L. Davidson center, R. Smith right guard, W. Mullins, right tackle, W. Anderson right end, Captain Harold Burt has recovered from his brains and will be found at fallback; both have been shot by white Harold Zuber will be at left half, and Gene Hurt will be found at right half.
The presence of Captain Burt at his old position has made the Kannas hope take a big leap. Burt has played this position for the last three years and will be a valuable man in the backfield to break up the offense which has made quite a name in valleys football the last few years.
C. E. McBride, well known valley official, will not referee the game tomorrow an has been announced. Mr. McBride is the sporting editor for the Kansas City Star and is in Washington covering the world's series. Until late today the new author of the series, John L. Griffith of Bolost, unrue; and B. I. McCreary of Oklahoma, head lineman.
The game tomorrow will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
to get Judge, and Jackson dropped the ball, Judge taking third and Miller reaching first safely. The game is delayed for a moment while the Giant players mound around the pitcher's mound for a conference, Nehl was replaced by McQuillan. Judge returned to Frisch to Koll, retiring the side before Judge could score. No runs, one hit, one error.
Tenth Inning
Washington—Frisch threw out Ruel. Johnson was given a big hand when he walked to the plate. Johnson flied to Wilson. McNeely looked at a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Wilson waited. Jackson, famed. Gloveily into a double play, Johnson to Bluejee to Juice. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eleventh Inning
New York—Henric Grow, batting for McQuillan, sank to right. Southworth runny for Groh. Lindstrom sacrifiled,Johnson to Harris. Frisch joined. Fawn was put out. Jake checked out. No run, one hit, no errors.
Washington - Bentley now pitching for New York, (Incidentally, Harris is responsible for every score of the game thus far for Washington.) Harris filed out to Young. Rief filed out to Whiteman. Gosin doubled his score and passed. Young and Medius have exchanged territories. Bluere force judge, Terry to Frisch. No runs, one hit no errors.
New York—Musuel singled to right. Wilson struck cut. Jackson forced Musuel at second. Bluere at first. Gallagher in Gilno. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Washington - Miller was out, Friarch to Kelly. Ruel hit a high foul to Gowdy, but Gowdy dropped it, and Gowdy was given an error. Ruel doubled down the lift field foul line. Johnson safed when Jackson tuffed his grounder, Holding second, McNeely angled to left, scoring
The score by innings:
R, I, D, E
Giants 000 063 000 000-3 8 3
Senators 000 100 020 001-4 10 4
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