THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.
Group System Up to Expectations at First Meeting
Women to Be Represented by House Presidents in an Enlarged Council
The groups are keeping up with all expectations, according to Trescie M. head, of the committee in charge of the establishment of the system. The groups had their first individual meetings last night and have already selected their committees, made political discussions, and offered to assist in the Y. W. fundaign.
Miss May says that the girls are enthusiastic. They have started plans for raising funds to decorate or homecoming. Plans are also under way for an all group parity to be given some time in October.
e given terms.
Each group will have a representative in the House President's council. This representative may or cannot be the group's president, the House President's Council will consequently be enlarged, the number increasing from eighteen to fifty-nine.
There are thirty-nine groups, about three of those have not met yet. Presidents of those groups should arrange a meeting before Thursday. All non-organized girls who wish to meet of a family are asked to hand in their name to Tressie May, or to Dean Husband's office before October 9. Plans are being made to organize a group for the girls living on rural route districts. A colored circle organization is also under control.
Girls disaffected with their groups because of inconvenience or incompatibility may change by advising her, leader of her desire.
Some faculty members have
haved their homes for group
meetings. Townpeople are also offering
their re-operation.
Miss May says that much of the care of the organization of the group system has been due to the capability and depth of continuity of the group leaders. There will be meeting of these leaders at 4:05 Thursday in the rest room of the center Administration building.
The group leaders are: Helena Harberger, Hattie McTugnagt, Helen Lowrey, Goldie Sweeann, Joanna Seiler, Berther Bednorz, Noelle Davis, Eunice Burrell, Nola Naomi Augusted, Stuart Staples, Janet Armstrong, Alice Chapton, James Harris, Dorothy Schwartz, Dorothy McVior James, Alice Nixon, Ella Jane Bowman, Emma Krebriel, Vesta Marton, Vernita Day, Thelma Runner, Barrett, Paul Smithine, Cord, Edith Strobel, Glenda Brown, Fay Karpes, Talebim, Mabie Tailburn, Rebecca McCoin, Fleece Lemon, Middrew McGuffey, Haze Noble, and Frances Argunberg.
Ed Howe to Speak Here
Potato Hill Sage" on Dad's Day Program, Nov. 15
Ed Howe, "the zany or Potats Hill," will be the speaker at the Dad's day dinner to be given follow ing the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, Nov. 15. Mr. Howe incept the invitation that he had never witnessed a college football game and that he was looking forward to it with delight. He will bring a Dad with him.
"the sage of Potato Hill" as he is nationally known is described by Dr. Frank Crane as a "literary man without gullie, blurb, cant or indulgency." William Allen White or E. W. Howe is the most remarkable man Kansas and Delaware West ever produced. He is the best express of American nationality and so long his continues to live and work remain so."
BRI. L. Mencken, the American litterary highbrow writer that of 200 especially periodicals, Ed Hewes. Monthly is the only one that he reads from end to end. Dr. Frank Crane up Ed Hewes' journal that "the charm of his writ" that he is so notophilographed
nacing is that he is so indulgent
that whole product is distinctly per-
sonal. It is just one broad stream
of "horse sense." ___
Gen A W. S. G. A. ten will be held
emwellWednesday
4 p.m. in Henley
ass cause
Barrett Greenleaf will be in
cent charges
All University women are
invited to be present.
hurch
SIX PAGES
K. U. Faculty and Grads Write Research Articles
In the bound report to the Research committee of the Graduate School from the department of anatomy for 1923-1924, are a number of articles written by K. U. people. Two articles by Prof. G. E. Cogill head of the department of anatomy, the correlated unannounced physiological system of the growth of the nervous system in the amphibia, are included in the report.
Another article by Professor Coghill written jointly with Edward Stevenson, is a study of individual differences in the amount of cells in amphibians.
In this report is also a study by Professor Cogill and Jiala Moore, A. M, '14, which deals with the vascular system in relation to neuro-muscular functions in the early development of ansthythmia.
Hervey S, Paris, Ph.D. 222, has in the report a study of pigment in embryos of anhydroblastoma ganglion cells in the third and sixth nerves of man.
The four University of Kansas resemblies which meet Oct. 17 at Hutchinson, Hayz, Parsons, and Topea are expected to be composed of the largest gatherings of University students, alumni, and faculty members that have assembled for this purpose for several years.
Four Kansas Reunions Will Meet Next Week in Cities Over State
The four reunions, with the exception of the Hutchinson meeting will occur in the evening; the Hutchinson meeting will occur at the reunion. The K. U. spirit and new college friendships.
Purpose of Meetings to Promote K. U. Spirit and Friendship
The Topeka reunion will be the feature affair for present faculty members and students. The alumni association of Shawnee county is composed of 487 members and forty to be serving in it. Those members are proposed to have all the members in the county present at the banquet at which Dr. Frank Strong is totomaster and at which F. D.; C. F. Allen, Feel Elsworth, and Registrar George O. Foster will talk. Glee Chalk have representatives at the banquet and a K. U. cheer leader will feed the "Rock Chalk".
Carmine Wolfe, A. B. "163," is chairman of the Topka reunion. The committee is composed of Evelyn McCaulley, A. B. "167" Ruth Hunt, A. M. "171" Grace Bider, A. B. "177" Berry Jones, A. B. "177".
D. C. Martindell, LL, B. '12, a chairman of the Hutchinson reamion W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '65, Malek Jean J. W. Gowans, A. A. Kennedy, the committee, Prof. W. J. Brockett will give an address in the banquet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
Mary Martin, A. B., 214 is chairman of the Parsons reunion. The committee in composed of Clara Oagwell, A. B., 127 Avnees Applegate, A. B., 219 Mrs. Henry Applegate, A. B., 206 Dr. Michelle D., 18 D. drs., 6 Dr. Daniels and Dorothy Daigh 6243 Prof. Havely Lehman will speak at this reunion.
spoken at the Hays convention Frank Mozza. At the Hays convention Frank Mozza, A. B. 11, is the chairman, and Frank Mandelville, A. B. 24, and Arthur Hemphill, A. B. 23, are the committee. Chancellor Lindley will speak
Super Radio May Be Built
Washington, Oct. 7. —The Radio Corporation of America is ready to begin immediate erection of a great super-power broadcasting station at some point outside the city of New York, if no regulating proposals are adopted that would limit David Larnoo, vice-president of the corporation, at the national radio conference here today, or ensuring of earring the power
Radio Corporation Will Act if Power Is Not Limited
(United Press)
Organized opposition to the trend of high-powered broadcasting was first shown by the resolution of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, representing 41 newpaper broadcasters, which recommended the conference that the present one should limit power restriction be maintained.
The question of curbing the power of broadcasting stations came sinuously to the front.
tained.
McDonald Speech Promises Possible General Election
Labor Party to Face First Contest at Polls Since Taking Lead in Government
United Press
London, United Kingdom
London, Canada - Dearing the opposition and excoriating Liberal tactics Premier Ramamayi MacDougal probably must decide a general election by his party in the next parliamentary party conference since labor came into power.
"I should not compare it to lege come on vital issues," Premier MacDonald said. "But 'the Liberal proposal to investigate Editor Campbell (a communist charged with proceedings捏判 whom were convicted) and the increment' is in the spirit of medieval crookiness and torture."
"The opposition mistakes them man. We shall蔫剿 nothing. If there is an election the responsibility for it is not ours."
"The government is not to be enforced," the Premier confirmed. "It is only to be insulted. It is not to be executed. It is merely to be put into custody."
When Prime Minister MacDonald predated a victory at the polls he was widely cheered. The convention passed a resolution demanding their achievements and promising utmost support in event of an election.
Premier States Case
Convention officials estimated the resolutions proposing affiliations between the Laborists and Communists would be ruled out of order. This was made more plain when MacDonald defended the Anglo-Russian treaty but repudiated communism, renouncing it as detestable.
"Communism is Strife"
"Communism is not War."
"Communication is a mischievous stir up of strife," he said, "whereas the Laborists promote democracy of freedom and progress. Communism is a product of Creativity and was having nothing to do with it. Unless we are prepared to onstage in a crowd against communis we might as well put up our shutters."
anders
large crowds waited outside the assembly hall in the west end awaiting the arrival of MacDonald and other cabinet ministers. He began his address by defending the accomplishments of the Labor government. "I believe that some progress has been made towards world peace and I am hopeful of the Dawes plan," he said in closing.
Shenandoah Heads South
Giant Dirigible Leaves East for Ft. Worth
(United Press)
Aboard U. S. N. Dirigible Seman-
dia, Entrance to Ft. Worth, Texas
(Dy Wireless)—"On your way!"
It was just 10 n. a., m when Commander Zachary Londony wore signaled and we were turned loose from the mooring must at the naval air station at Lakeshut, N. J., where the floating since shortly after daybreak.
With this cheer in our cars above the pour of motors and the noise of getting away from the 1.25must the Sheennamad out east on for Ft. Wright, Canaan, on the first day of journey to the Pacific coast today.
there are 11 officers, 27 enlisted men, and 2 passengers on the airship, including Rear-Admiral W. A. Mofatt, chief of the navy's bureau of aeronautics and known for gobblets when him when commander of the Great Lakes Naval Training station during the World war.
El Atenzo to Hold Meeting
El Atenzo will have a special business meeting at 3:50 Thursday. The club has already had a social gatherig this year, but this meeting it be devoted to. Myron Waggoner, c36, member of the club. New members are to be taken into El Atenzo at this meeting. Waggoner says that they are going to operate under a new system this year. Their plan will be announced later.
ou commander Loudonwood had decided to take the southern route after getting his weather reports, and toward Baltimore, toward Baltimore and Washington.
The weather was ideal, officers said, but there were reports of storms along the New Jersey coast.
Wire Flashes
Tours, France. Oct., 7—"What was changed?" was told in bulletin from the sick-reion of Antoine France, France. The reion was named after death with death belief near.
United Press
Moscow, Oct. 7. President-elect Calles of Mexico will be unable to visit Moscow on account of his health, a Russian representative in Berlin.
Mexico City, Oct. 7- Mexico will only cater the Lions of Nations if she is given full equality with other members, President-elect Callea said in Paris, according to a special cable here.
London, Oct. 7. An exchange telephone dipatch from Heiligendam states that the Bank of Finland has borrowed 27 million dollars from the National Bank of New York on behalf of 28 Finnish municipalities.
London, Oct. 7.—The League of Nations assembly may meet about Dec. 10 to take up the matter of Germany's administration and passively Turkey's, according to an exchange telegraph dispatch from Geneva.
Nichols Makes Appeal for More Workers on 1925 Jayhawker Staff
Help for Sophomore Section Is Especially Needed, Says Editor
With Friday the last day that application can be made for a position in the 1925 Jayhawk staff, an appeal for men workers was made today by Raymone Nichols, editor. "We need men and women in class to carry out the job of the sophomore class. To date there are only 10 applicants, 10 of which are sophomores, and that is the class from which the editor and business manager of next year's book will be assigned. Conditions are required. Applications for positions or staff member 1287 Nichols said.
the regular month's tryst beginning Monday. Appointments will be made in accordance with the quality of work done during the tryst period.
A campaign will be started next week to secure reservations in the class sections. According to the last year's plan of the day, fresh sections will be abandoned, only junior, seniors, and graduates having individual pictures. This action was cased by the apparent lack of interest displayed by the two lower classes, Nichole said. However, planned by the order to have virtually every student represented in the session.
"Other large universities have junior class sections that include every junior school in school." Nichols said. "There is no reason why Kansu shouldn't do likewise. Then, too, it is the junior class that needs to book books and develop equipment they can to make the publication, a success."
All art work, including the color division pages, and all campaise view, are already in the hands of the engraver, according to Nathan. The engraved items are as rapidly as possible and submitted to the engraver and printer.
The Pachacheme and Black Mask political parties have accepted the invitation of the Y. M. C. A. to an open conference on college politics constructive.
The meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday at Myers hall.
This is the first time that a neutral arbitr r has been provided for college politics, and those who wish to as the way in which they should themselves possess importance of infencing themselves both parties.
Two Parties Will Hold Forum on School Politics
Those who did not pay their 26 Student Council fee at time of registration must pay at an earlier rate. Students are required to audit in polls in order to vote
Pititions for the two vacant positions on the Men's Student Council. A phone call to the secretary and in to the secretary by Wednesday night.
Floyd McComb, Sec.
Missouri Valley Glee Clubs Plan to Hold Contest
Winner May Participate in Nation-Wide Association Contest. Held in New York
Final plans for a glee club contest between eight schools of the Missouri Valley Conference will be worked out at a meeting of the executive and business committees of the Missouri Valley Glee Club. The test association at Missouri City, Oct. 11; recognition by Fred Elkwarroff and Fred Elkwarroff of the Alumni association. The association was formed last spring, set Feb. 14, 1925, as the date for the first contest, which will probably be held in Convention hall at Kansas City. Alabama is in cooperation with school and university organizations to compete inPutnam City are co-operating with p
It is planned to send the winner of the Valley sing to participate in the national contest audited by the Inter-collegiate Musical Association of New York. The New York Association is reported to be eager to have representatives from the Missouri Valley in its contest.
At the meeting in Kansas City, Oct. 11 will be Professors T. A. Larcher of the University of Kansas Harold F. Hoxz of Nebraska, Holmes Cowper of North Carolina, Quaneria Saunders, Slater Mea of Iowa state, L. Stalter of Oklahoma, Ira Pratt of K. S. A. C. Roy Russell of Washington, all of whom are faculty members from their respective schools and who compose the executive committee of the association, represent the institution in Kansas City while the business committee of the organization are: John Musselman for Kansas, Guy W. Green for Neilashua, E. C. McBride for A.ike Wetton Holmes for Missouri, I. S. Dewey for Iowa state, Wolf W. Burke for Hawaii, K. A. Abdou and W. K. A. C., and Henry Lehmann for Washington.
Whether the clubs must sing with out our piano accompaniment and whether or not conductors may be used in the context are two of the points to be methed out when each club sings three songs in that each club one to be singing by every clau in turn chosen and sung by each club a school song of some clubs' own Alina Mater. In addition we set together songs by all four together merely for the entiretainment of the audience.
Genneth, the only Minneapolis Valley school not in the organization, we already have a program that is both education and for that reason did not join the Valley group.
Professor Former Statistician of Home State
Guild Fo'lows Legislature
Prof. Frederick H. Guild, new head of the department of political science, has done much work in state legislation in Indiana. He followed eight regular or special sessions of the Indiana state legislature, being offered in connection in the state that was statistician at the legislative bureau of the state for some time, having caused of handling the state statistics.
During the war he worked at the state draft headquarters.
He has written and published an article on "State Supervision and Administration of Charities." A recent publication, which is current, presents "Analysis of Films of the State of Indiana from 1918 to 1923."
Professor Guild has written many articles for prominent national publications, including the American Political Science Review, The Municipal Journal and The Annuals of the American Academy of Social and Political Science.
The Professor came to the University this year from the University of Chicago, where he did special work recently in devigning means of interesting the non-vector in voting. He was at Indiana for four years, being an associate; prefers when he resigned to come here.
Prof. Davis to Sister's Wedding
Pref. W. W. Davis, of the depart-
ment of hibern, let's this morning
for Mobile County, 'la' where he
will attend the wedding of his sister.
Kansan Staff Elected at Meeting Held Mond.
New officers of the Kanan staff were elected Monday afternoon, at the meeting of the Kanan board. The staff, which will begin its duties next Monday, is appointed as campus editor, Ex Drummond news editor, George Church, sport editor, Pete Welyk, Sunday editor, Darechy Dilawyat; night editor, Steve Merrill; play editor, Alexei Katsina; Mort Clair Sparz; alumni editor, Corriona Ashley; and archivist editor, Brydon Brown.
In addition to the election, three committees were appointed; one to secure further information for a new system of justice; another to review the policy of the Kavan, and one to propose names for literary music, and dramatic critics.
Gilkinson Announces Men to Meet Oxford Debate Squad Hero
Morgan, Hanson, Fisk, England Dickinson and Means Are Chosen Team
Results of the tryouts for the Oxford debate, which were held in the Little Theatre, last night, have been announced by Froo. Bryan A. Gikinson, coach of debate. The following men will make will be selected from which the team will be selected from which the team will be selected $^{25}$, Richard Hane $^{25}$, Howard Fick $^{26}$, William Eunlide $^{e}25$, Martin Dickinson $^{e}20$ Walker Means $^{e}25$
About 35 men tried out. The judges were Prof. M. T. Van Huecky, of the School of Law, Prof. J. W. Sheemer, of the School of Business, Prof. F. H. Guild, of the Political艺术 department, Alen Caden of the department of speech and art, and Prof. Bryan Gibbison, coach of debate.
The debate, which will occur on Oct. 20, will be upon the following contention; Resolved: that this House is opposed to apportionment of Prohibition and to members of the Congress are Malcolm MacDain of Queen's College, son of the present Prime Minister; J. D. Woolfruff of New College, and M. C. Halls of Balliol College. Arrangements for the Oxford University School P. Duggan, director of the Institute of international Education of New York City.
The University will purruate the visiting students $150.00, as its share n' defraying the expenses of the trip. Whether or not the debate will be included in the student enterprise tickets has not yet been determined. The student will be entertained during their stay here by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Groups Reserve Tables
Departmental Groups Can Order Lunches by Phone
Saturate tables have been set inside at the Commons for the use of some departments of the University. Each department making reservations is given an individual booth wherein business may be discussed without interruption from the university. A special phone line has been in设立. The timeliness may be ordered for the whole group, eliminating tray carrying and delay. The twelve members of the business college faculty meet every Wednesday; the law faculty meet every Thursday. Starting Monday, the new student students are admitted to separate table rooms within the department of Spanish not only meet together but acquire greater proficiency by conducting the whole conversation in Spanish.
The University Commons has installed a series of boxes in which students may leave their books while they eat. Increased patronage has increased profits and as a consequence, the prices are being lowered in every article sold. A greater service force makes it possible to carry 500 students every twenty minutes. Most people eat at the university every day. At the present time 800 meals are served at the morning and noon meals and on rainy days the patronage usual debuffs.
Rachie Rich, e27, and Orville Walters, e27, left Friday for England as delegates to the fall council of the Kansas Student Volunteer Association. Miss Rep. Jerry elected president of the association. She is the University of Kansas at its first meeting on Sunday, evening, Sept. 19.
Senators Wallop New York; Even Up Series Count
Mogridge Hurls Good Game
Until Eighth Inning;
Goslin Stars
at Bat
Palo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7—(by radio from WDFA, The Karie City Star) Washington evening the count in the 1924 world series with the New York team of seven international bags, today by a score of 7
The Glauca secured first in the first iming on two walks and an error, but the Senators came back in the third stamina with a trio of hits, including Golicn home run for three tallies. Morgidge and Virgil Barnes were the opening barrers at the start of the game. Barnes was revalued in the sixth iming by Baldwin, and Baldwin by Dean in the eighth.
The attendance figures showed that 45,000 persons had been sent at the start of the game with others still coming in.
The weather was fair and warm.
E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, Kan.
was announced as the umbrella behind the bat.
A large number of New York fans were rooting for the Senators.
First inning
Jackson to Kelly; Harris struck out,
Jackson to Kelly; Harris struck out;
Fisch threw out Rice. No runs, no
bats, no errors.
New York — Lindenstrom walked; Frisch was given quite an owing as he walked to play (his play yesterday was of a spectacular nature); Frisch was out, wolfing Lindenstrom's second base; Lindenstrom hit to Blues at shortstop, who three wild to first, allowing Lindenstrom to score from second, and Young reaching first safely; Kelis flist to McNepby, but Kelis flist to McNepby. McNepby walked; Harris out Wilson. One run, no hits, one error.
Second Inning
Washington - Goalin singled over second base for the first hit of the game; Judges pugged to Kelley on the first base line; Bluge beat out an infield hit down the third base line. Goalin hit down the fourth base line, the runners advancing. Lindstrom also threw out Miller. No runs, two hits, no errors.
New York - Jackson fled to Me-
neely on the first ball pitched; Hari-
tle throw out Gowdy; Barnes drew
a free pass; Lindstrom singled to
snappaint at second. Fitch flied out Goalin. No runs,
hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Washington - Morgiide struck out; McNeely singled to left; Manuege Harris singed to right. McNeedy stepping at second; Frisch throw out Blee, the runners advancing; Goolin hit a home run into the right field stands, scoring McNeedy and Harris above of him; Judge hit to Kelly, who threw to Barnes, evacing first. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
New York—Young fawned; Kelly
looked at a third strike; Mussel filed
to Godin. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning
Washington -- Biuge singled to hip. Ruiluel d'arc, Barner to Kelly. Miller flicked to Wilson. Morgidge fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York - Wilson filled to Gaslin.
Miller throw out; Jackson. Gowdy
struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Washington—Meenycal singled to be t; McNeely went to third on Harris' singled to left. A wild pitch scored McNeely and said Harris to second, dismissing it. McNeely decided she on wailed to the plate; Gusin acknowledged the ovation by singing to the left, scoring Harris. It was Gusin's third hit of the game. Judge diced to rest Gusin was out two three hits, no errors.
New York—Terry, batting for Virgil Barnes, was out Harris to tide. Lindstrom beat out an infield hit; Frisch fled to Rice. Young forced Lindstrom. Harris to Bluge. No runs; en bit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Washington - Bull, win new blooming for the Giants. Bloops popped to Harriet's out. Out, Jackson to William to Wilson. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York--Kelly doubled to deep right center; Mensuel was out. Bluage to Judge, Kelly going to third. Kelly
(Continued on Page 4)