furious
reverent
resolute
striking
tense
vulnerable
suspicious
urgent
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Twentieth Annual Night-Shirt Parade Explodes Pep Pot
Dancers Fill Massachusetts Street in Hilarious Fun Parade Hunting Big Eats
Whang! Boom! The Jayhawk Pop Epi exploded again and resulted in the celebration of the twelfth annual Night Shirt Parade. Shorts, nigrites and pajamas of all colors clothed the revellers as they paraded the streets of Lawrence and performed again the sample dance on Massachusetts street. Music by Mac's band, food by the merchants of Lawrence and plenty of warrior costumes. Kaw Valley for more than two hours. Street cars were put safely in their barns at 7 p.m., and the doors were securely becked against the possible ravages of the nightly灯。Lights flooded the streets, and all of Lawrence was result to help in the
Carlson Open's Pep Can
Promptly at 7 p.m., the revellers were congregated in the east Skidium. Some came because of the its stimulating touch of a "K" handle pad and turned out because of the antipope fun. The bowling mob hesitated only long enough at the Stadium to have their canned pop opened by "Swede" Carlson, well known non-nouns. From there a line of marchers was formed and swelled its way through the crowd toward Massachusetts where ranks were broken for the serpentine ballet.
As the human sergeant wigged to say down the street, Jonathan and Miranda were observed to take an unpleasant line and make for the main drug. "Wal, that there are beats all," said Jonathan. "Perfectly sandwiches!" exclaimed Miranda. "But its jeff was better." They always kept up to some fear thing."
Dance Date impressed
Horrors! A data disfigured. All set for the Varsity too. Just can't be helped, that's all. Off, come the victim's court, out comes his shirt tail, fifty empile paddle; line themselves for battle, count回复 rewound whack, and said date becomes on of the marshers with his coat on wrong side out and his hat--well maybe he has it. His date? Perhaps he will see her later--maybe he's coming back. What the what? -- comes from the almost house threats. Well, it's worth it anyway? What's a sore throat at n time like this? "Cause I'm a Jay, Jay-Jay Jay-jay-hawk!" sounded from down the line. Instantly it is picked up and it soon becomes amble from the other end of the street "We want food! We want food!" And they got it. From behind the tables at the hand stand in North Park came chicken, apples, an orange for everyone. Was it good? You can bet your date to the Varsity on that Yes, and enough of it, too.
A giant toffle blushed on the old baseball diamond made from the wood that the duffel freshmen collected together. Speeches, enough but not too much; music just right; pep, enough for this time; food, well, it was good. A special show at all the theatres took the crowd from South Park at exactly 9 p.m. and so ended another historical celebration.
No.24
Immediate Registration Suggested to Student
"Every student in the University who has reached his or her majority should be registered in order that he may cast his ballot in the compulsory national election failed to comply with their local registration laws before leaving their respective homes should go home to register," said Lathwe Johnston, c24, band of the Alabama voter committee of the Republican Party.
The Kansas statutes require that all voters must resid in the state for six months and in the prescript three months before the election. To register a Registration takes at least stated periods prior to 10 days before the general election. This applies to the first and second classes only. The state can for the first time inform the other states can be linked to the Republican club.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Eighteen States Report in Literary Digest Vote
In this week's return of the Literary Digest, the 15 million straw vote published Thursday, Davis and La Follette have cut down considerably Coolidge's lead. Of the 689,091 votes cast on Wednesday, 397,322 voted for Coolidge, and La Follette, 19,669. This cure Coolidge's lead from 1 to 1 about to 3 to 1.
The state of California generally accepted as a Republican, has surpassed political prophets by giving Coulidge a lead of only 2,800 votes to Warren G. McCain in 90,000 votes cast. Eighteen states so far have contributed to the total.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Mrs Ellen Sayre Dies at Home in Lawrence After Paralytic Stroke
private Funeral Will Be He
Monday Afternoon From
Trinity Church
Miles, Elen Sayre, wife of Luanen Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, died early Saturday morning at her home in Lawrence. She had been a professor at the University, offered a stroke of paralysis a year ago last commencement, another in June of this year, and the last a week ago Thursday. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Trinity church. It is to be private
Elfin Ellpt was married to Lucien Sayce in Delaware, Ohio, in 1874. They cared to Lawrence in 1885 from their home in Philadelphia. When the University was reorganized in 1903, Professor Sayce was founded, Professor Sayce was made dean of the School' of Pharmacy.
Doyce Sayre has been dean for 33 years, and during that time Mrs. Sayre established the custom of giving a reception for the students and former students of the School of Pharmacy each year at commencement time. It was in June 1923 that Mrs. Sayre suffered her first stroke.
Mrs. Sayre was an active church member and a member of Friends Council. She is survived by her husband, Lucien Sayre, Mrs. Jeanette P. Canfield, Amn Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Marla F. Cone, Robert, William P. Sayre, Kancis Mc. Mo.; and Lucie E. Sayre, Jr., of South Orange, N. J.
Credits Given for Travel
Students' Book Work Reduced Because of Trips
By spending all or a part of the summer vacation abroad, many college students are reducing the amount of textbook credit required for graduation. Each year a number of students receive a credit, giving credit for foreign travel.
Since the war American college students have shown an increasing desire to travel. It is only within the past few years that Europe has been brought to our door. Group Travel is being used by the American students. This credit and work is carried on by the extension departments of the universities. The tutorial methods of instruction and the many methods of instruction have made these trips very popular with the students.
The large educational institutions of the East have regular travel courses outlined covering such subjects as geography, sociology, literature, economics, music and the languages.
Starpi have already been taken by the American Council on Education to give the educational aspects of travel is further orderly development.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian prints the college songs of the Colorado Agricultural College for the benefit of the freshmen and new students, under the head of "Freshman Education."
The scholarship average in the University of Michigan for the past year shows an improvement over the last year, and the leaders the entire group averages.
Pettitions for the two vacancies on the Man's Student Council. The Student Council must be signed and in to the secretary by Wednesday night.
"Hoppy" Waldera, A. B. '23, of Kansas City, spent the week-end at the Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
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Floyd McComb, Sec.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Veterans Extolled in First Division Memorial Speech
President Requests Voters to Proclaim Citizenship by Expressing Preference
Unged out edges
Washington is at the dedication of the First Division monument here today. President Coulding extolled the services of American soldiers in the great World War and回顾了他的 attitude toward the bums, the constitution, court, governors and church and the League of Nations.
He called on American veterans to serve their country as vigorously in peace as they had in war. "I am well aware that it is impossible to maintain in time of peace the same exalted spirit of gratitude that exists in time of war," he said, "and yet although it may be in a less degree, the country has need of accretion to the same ideals."
"What is always of the most importance, if we have the privileges to vote we must inform ourselves of quoques at issue, and bring to the attention of the media day, these votes, as we claim the right of Americans to live according to the dictates of our experiences."
Americanism Important
The President then gave his view on some of the more important issues he felt were before the people at this time.
Of the bonus, he said: "How poor and cheen and unworthy would be the attitude which said: 'You have offered your life. Here is your dollar. That discharges the debt. Take it and go.'"
No Government Monopolies
The constitution: "You have sup-
parted the constitution and the flag
which is its symbol, not only because
it represents to you the homeland,
but because you know it in the
only source of American freedom."
The court: "You have your rights
protected by the impartial judicial
and administrative bodies where
you will have a right to be heard and
be exposed to the irresponsable
determination of partisan political
actions."
Government owner/captain. You want to have your earnings and your property secured. You want free and fair opportunity to contact your business and make your way in the city. You should come, some by government monies."
League of Nations; "If there is anything that is dear to American, which they are bound to preserve at all hazards, it is their independence. I mean by that the privilege of receiving to themselves the choice of their own course and the decision of their own action."
General international affairs: "A man in favor of treaties and concessions conforming to the Americas policy of independence to prevent aggressive war and promote honorable peace."
Tis a long gunfight that has no turning. So decided a surprised and surprisingly large number of Kansas students last Friday night who had to be reminded that there was a rally in the stading.
Gauntlet Does Not Always Mean Glov
They thougts a really could get along without them, but they were too moidest, they didn't do themselves justice. A detachment of "K" men and seniors who were sent out to get such as these, dealt out justice with the persuasion end of a barrel stave. The modest student suddenly decided that he was absolutely necessary at work, so he would really would be a failure, so to avert any such calamity as this, he went down to the stadium.
It really doesn't pay to be modest on a rally night, and stay away. Or perhaps it is your health. The stadium is a very healthy place on such a night. In truth it is unhealthy not to be there. Ask some of those unfortunate who found cut that a gauntlet is not always a glove.
Holen Garman, A.M., 24, and Edith Stelinger, A.M. 24, both of whom were assistant instructors in the department of mathematics last year; are teaching mathematics in high school at Palm Beach, and teaching in the high school at Sapulpin, Okla, and Miss Stelinger at Clay Center, Kan.
Wire Flashes
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 4—Ezra Meeker, 94. Oregon trail blazer, and Linut. Oinkley G. Kelly alighted at Fort Benjamin Franklin near here at 2:30 on their airplane trip to Dayton, Ohio, for the international air races. They are flying from Vancouver, Wash.
New York, Oct. 4. 4-Prohibition agents today captured the British steampunk, Frederick R., off Mounth Beach, N. J., and seized 10,000 cases of liquor valued at a half million dollars. Thirty persons, two of them women, were arrested and brought in aboard the vessel.
Class for Beginners in Dancing Will Open on Hill Next Friday
Dick Matthews Has Direction of Teaching Interesting New World
A class for beginners, in social dancing with the purpose of fostering and teaching better and more interesting styles of dancing will be opened under the direction of Dick Matthews next Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in room 302, central Administration building.
"We have been working on the idea for sometime," said Vernice Kinney, chairman of the variety dance committee, "that it has required considerable time in white to complete arrangements so that we have been unable to make any definite announcement. However, all we are sure is that we have trusted us and we expect the undertaking to be a complete success."
New Work
The class is open to beginners in dancing and to those who are anxious to learn the fundamentals of good dancing. The class is not to to one of strict formality but rather will have a social atmosphere and there will be ample opportunity for interaction, discussion, assessment and to enjoy the class.
"The University recognizes the fact that dancing is the foremost form of social entertainment and is anxious to give the students an opportunity to enjoy dancing to the fullest extent," said Agnes Husband, Dean of Women in discussing the proposition. "This can be accomplished by giving the students the direct way to learn the best form and fundamentals of dancing as well as the newest and best steps in the cheapest way possible."
Matthews has been active in University productions for the pass several years and has studied dancing quite extensively. Last summer he studied in New York in two of the foremost schools of dancing, "I am confident that Mr. Matthews has the ability to teach dancing as the student." He has also trained to be active to the ideal of better dancing," said Vernon Kinney.
The school of pharmacy will be closed all day Monday. No classes will meet in that school. All other university classes beginning at 1:30 and 2:30 respectively Monday afternoon are exculved, on account of the death of Mrs. Luceen Savre.
The University of California announces that the erection of five new fraternity houses, to replace those destroyed in the fire last year, has begun. The new house will be ready for occupancy by the spring semester. The new houses are being built for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Zeta Tau AlphapCorvity, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Omega and the Abracaladras.
The class will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. every Friday. Part of the hour will be given over to the teaching of dancing and the remainder to practicing. One of the best pianists in the University will be obtained to play. Because the memory is important, he entrusts each student accompanying by those in charge, twenty-five cents for each lesson will be charged each person. It is hoped by those in charge that there will be an equal number of men and women.
Cow owners of the Kansas State Agricultural College must obtain a permit from President W. M. Jardin before parking on the campus. Persons granted permits are assigned regular stalls.
E. H. Lindley
Spirit Runs High at First Football Rally in Stadium
Pep Program and Paddles Bring Enthusiastic Students for Gathering
"Kansas Fights," was the theme of the first pre-football rally of the year in the stadium Friday night. The old Kansas spirit brought most of the students there, and paddles brought the rest. Lung force showed the spirit after they arrived there. Promptly at 7:30am with 3000 in the stadium, the pop program teamed up with the R. U.球员 tagging "Bob" Colbert and his understudies faced the thundering thousands.
After the first song, and the thund
der claw had been finished "Bob" in
introduced the first speaker of the eve-
ning, Prof. W. W. Daivs.
"The first game does not begin tomorrow, but it began several weeks ago when you came to take up your school work," he reminded me. "The game that tomorrow will be athletic rather than academic." Then he reminded them of the spirit and the pop that they must display to win the game tomorrow. With a "Yen Dun" shirt he gave way to the next speaker.
Next with great vocal support
runs the audience, "Bob" called Van
the animal man to the front. Not
much, but know him but no Van
the snaker.
"You are K. U., I am the tail end of K. U, and my tail will wag toight," he greeted the ralliers. "From this University went 128 who lost their lives. That is the spirit of K. U." This is the greatest University in the United States, and in the Whole World let that sink in. The "Yes!" that followed showed the appreciation of the reech.
Coach “Potty” Clark gave the dops on both teams. “We have only nine letter men and three second man back this year, so our team is green. While Okhanna A. & M. is an experienced team, and is the same team that gives us such a hard field position, we are not going if you don’t come here prepared to give all you need for your University, you are a squatter. And if my man on the team does go out on this field prepared to fight, he is a squitter. This raffly tonight is encouraging, we did not have this large a crowd out last year until mid-summer. Don’t dog alone for violence in this time but seem admitted his deficit by keeping quiet.
With more Rock, Challas, rab rabs, and songs the program was completed. As the audience stood and sang Crismon and the Blue several men of the Ku Ku Kub, formed a west stadium with lighted tinters.
Dog Knows Meaming of Pussycat's Meow
A, K. U. Airelade coming up the Hill met a k. U. cat coming down the Hill. Both stopped. Big dog wagged his stub of a tail and his large brown eyes looked questioningly at kitty. Little cat wagged her now bushy tail, ruffled up her forehead. The green eyes of green eyes lookeduniperically at the Airelade. Their eyes met—green and brown!
Big clump Aireadle vacillated between going forward or backward, knowing not what to do. Kitty cautiously advanced a step. Aireadle wilted! Kitty now began taking the offensive. Dora hastily began taking the back pass. On charged the cat. Aireadle started a hasty retreat in bad formation, gaining speed as he went. Down the Hill they went out of sight.
Moral: Tis psychology that wins—not strength.
Essay Contest Announced
The National Municipal Leagueman announced the 1924 William H. Baldwin prize for the best essay on municipal government. The pise is $100, and is one to any student enrolled in any college in which direct instruction in municipal government is provided.
Essays may be written on the following subjects: County Administrative Reorganization, Regulation of Street Traffic, and the Effect of Research Movement on City Government.
Busses Cause Petition
Busses Cause Petition to Cancel Interurbana
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railroad has asked the public utilities commission in Topeka for permission to take off two of its "limited" trains operating between Lawrence and Kansas City from the daily schedule. It is stated in the petition that motor bus competition has removed the necessity of operating the trains.
The electric company desires to canvase the "limited" leaving Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock each morning for Kate the mother of two. Mr. Warren that lives Kansas City at 5 p.m.
Five K. U. Professors to Judge Try-Outs For Debating Team
Two Members for Squad and Alternates to Be Chosen Monday Night
The judges who have been chosen for the Kansas debating team try to be to hold in the Little Theatre Monday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. m are joined by Dr. Ruth A. Sprague of Law; Prof. J. W. Sternberg of the School of Business; Prof. F. H Guild of the department of politics science; Prof. Allan Crafton, head o the department of speech and drama; Prof. Bryan Blakemin, son of debate.
The question for debate state precisely is "R.solved—that the house is opposed to the principle of prohibition." This form of statement is used because of the excuse of Oxford in imitating the form used by the houses of Parliament. Students trying out are allowed four hours and three minutes for the rebuttal. Those who wish to try out may speak either side or on any phase of the subject. Members of all classes both men and women are eligible. Two team members and two after nates will be chosen. The alternate will be expected to furnish competition in practice debates with tear members. A collection of materials is being made at the library under the direction of Miss Cora Gillian Brown, president. Because of the lack of time arrangement is being made to have material available in the public speaking office, Sunday.
Those who make a good showing in this contest but are not picked for the squelq to debate Oxford, will be asked to become members of the Valley League debating squad later on.
Humor Magazine Enlarger
Sour Owl Will Be Illustrator
Lavishly, Says Stuff
The Homecoming edition of the Sour Owl will contain twenty-five more pages and will be invlled by it. "I'll give you the author's check," Siawson, associate editor.
An attempt is being made to give away from the use of exchange from other schools. Every effort said Slawoh, would be made to loot an important object from true representation of Mount Ocea Sigma Della Chi, the national memorialistic fraternity, who is publishing the Scur Owl for the first time, in planning to strengthen it. The place it occupied in former years.
Slawson reports that copy is coming in fast. Contary to previous procedure, credit will be given for a balloon that was not filled at all but as a dead-line for that all balloon.
The cover will be designed by Jimmy "O'Ryan or in "Dick" Best ideas for special contents are being made, but nothing off-site has been decided.
The Owl will go on sale O.t. 15.
Chancellor E. H., Lindey returne Friday from Lindborg where he was a speaker at a Bethany College bain quest given at the opening of a camaign for funds to build a Messiah stage in action of the Messiah by Bethany sighers has been one of the notable events in each musical season. In the opinion of these conducting the driver funds an auditorium suitable for this will fulfill a long-felt necessity be a decided benefit to the college.
Notice
Those who have not paid their W. A. Dues will not be allowed to vote in the elections Oct. 9.
--for 14 yards, and first down. Italy
punted for a yard through right guard,
it let Lowe on the next play. Wallman'
unwant straight up.
Oklahoma Aggies Defeat Kansans by Score of 3-0
Place Kick in First Quarter by A. and M. Fullback Gives Invaders Victory
The Kansas Jayhawkers best their first gridiron battle of the season午饭后 to the Oklahoma A. and M. leven, on Memorial Stadium field, to kick back to back the hosts, becked by Walker, Aggie fallback, an early in the first quarter after several exchanges of pants and one armed first down by the invaders. Neither team ever very seriously打破 the other's goal line, but the Jays attempted to count in the last period when capten Capt. Harold Burt, who is on injured list, was sent in long enough to make one attack at field goal on the 49-yard line. His boot went through the ports. He was replaced v Zuber.
Kansas Machine Shows Strength Kansas' offensive machine showel upper strength in spite of the act that two of the backfield mainteys, Burk and Coulter, were out of his game. Both teams lacked the ball but over a touchdown but both were able to gain in the center of the field.
Gene Hunt, fast and shifty half-back, was an outstanding man for his Clark man. He wrigled el through several impressive looking hales and twitches, and he behind for a 20-yard gain around end off, only to lose the ball when ackled. Wellman scirtilated at a time in running back pants, and扣ley, playing substitutes fullback, several nice gains in the first ulf.
Two Aggie Men Star
Lookahead and Walker were easily the stars of the Aglie machine, both were plugging the line for connection. The Lookahead was good around the end.
Although Kansas gained four yards from the line of scrimmage, the Aggies noted more first downs. The Arkansas gained two first downs and the Aggies with 50 yards gain in five first downs.
The story of the game, play by lay;
Hikki held off to Lockhawk. Perry met hard to know in the onest play. Oklahomba coveted. Oklahomba ball on the net. Agration failed to make downs, Perry made 14 yards, and of hundreds, Lockhawk made 14 yards through left tackles. Walmer made yards through the line. Mason added 2 Lockhawk made 4 yards for first time.
Walker hit right kick for 2 yards. Walker failed to gain on 1st line. Walter returned back to 32-yard line and batted in the end. Walker knocked Kinnick off again. Perry returned 4 yards. Two line plays failed to make an attempt. Perry returned to Wellman, 50 yard. Kellyman returns 18. Wellington, Angie, Kellyman injured in the play had played in the game.
Oklahoma's ball on Kansas' Shepherd idea induces the Arkansas for a 2 yard shot at No. 3. Louisville added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Louisville added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Louisville added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Louisville
(Continue] on page 6]
Audit Committee Advises
Board Will Meet With Managers
Every Month
The auditing committee of the University plans to meet with the representatives of the various student organizations, once each month, or the purpose of checking books, etting questions, and working out problems which confine each student manager. It is the purpose of be auditing committee merely to act in advisory body. Through the committee the student rather than to dictate it is believed that better organization and more efficient management can be btained.
In the future the auditing committee, composed of J. J. Wheeler; caundan; W. M. Hersog, treasurer of student organizations; Kunnech Komnach; and Florence Hutchinson, W. S. G. A. is planning to make its monthly meetings with the various managers' all of interest and value to each manager and committee member. Accuracy and efficiency will be achieved by each meeting, probably will be the date of the next meeting.