THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 16
GRAND JURY CALLED TO PROBE KLAN FIGHT
Victims of Ku Klux Klan Clash Are Reported Greatly Improved
1
.
NO ACTION TAKEN YET
Town Authorities Ask That Complaint be Filed Against
Waco, Texas, Oct. 3.-The three men who were most seriously wounded in the fight between klansman and civic authorities at Lorena, near here, last Saturday, were reported as slightly improved today and their chances for recovery are believed greatly improved.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921.
The sheric of Buchanan, who led the attack to stop the Klan parade and who was the first to fall with a bullet in his shoulder, was not being allowed to lay by his physicians at the hospital when he died. Members of the Klan could not be found.
Any action that might be taken will be planned at the investigation to be made by McKenna county police with expected to start within a few days.
Deputy-Sherif Burton declared this morning that nothing will be done until the grand jury meets. He said that although two of the Klanmen were unmasked, he did not know who they were. The paraders, he declared, were members of some Klan men and members of automobiles headed toward Waco. He said that he believed that one Klanman had been wounded.
The jittie town of Loreana today was firmly behind the Klan and a committee of three hundred citizens had asked that a complaint be filed against, the state officers who attempted to stop the parade. It was declared that the police officers attempted to take an American flare away from the Klansman who bore it at the head of the parade.
TO BEGIN PRACTICE TUESDAY
Basketball Workouts for Varsity and Freshmen
Basketball] practice and tryouts will begin at Robinson Gymnasium, Tuesday evening at 7:30, when the Varsity men will commence practice, according to Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics. Freshman practice will begin at 7:30 p. m. w. Wednesday. Doctor Allen is desirous of a more challenging game out for practice, and strongly urges that every man who has ever had any basketball experience come out for the work-out.
ENGINEERS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
Professor Fassett and Dean Dyer Spoke Friday
The launching of the campaign for the support of the engineer's magazine, "The Kansas Engineer," was begun by talks from the circulation manager, Ellis Paul, and the editor, Dwight Beard at the Engineer Conference Center. He later attended in Marvin Hall. Friday afternoon Four hundred students attended.
Professor Fassett, a well known authority on city administration and municipal affairs in Spokea, Wash., spoke on the subject, "The Engineer as a Citizen," pointing out the interests of the engineers in business life. Professor Fassett started life as a mining engineer and later became an eminent authority on municipal administration.
Doan Dyer addressed the men concerning the human element the engineers meet in business dealings.
Chancellor Lindley in Winfield.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Winfield today for the opening of the K. U. Memorial campaign in Cowley county. The campaign will be made jointly between the two towns -Winfield and Cowley county, S. C. Bloss, city attorney of Winfield, is president of the Winfield alumni association.
Walter Smith of the Department of Education left Friday a. m. for Kansas City, Mo. to organize Extension classes. He will also organi- zate classes for students on Saturday. Later classes will be organized a week from Saturday.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner left Sat
urday night on a tour of Southern
Kansas to organize the alumn in the
U.S. Army at Fort Smith and
Drive. He expects to be gone a week.
Dyer Addresses Lutheran Students About Ideal
John R. Dyer, Dean of Men, addressed the students of the Lutheran Church yesterday evening on the sub- "Their Relationship to Student Life."
He discussed ideals of conduct, ideals of scholarship, and ideals in athletics. Ideals, he said, were the first steps toward success, then followed the hours of real labor, resulting in reward.
Judging by the large number of University men who talked with him after the meeting, his remarks were true to the spirit in which they were offered.
CITY OFFICIALS HERE
ON OCTOBER 12,13,14
Thirteenth Annual Convention of League to Be Held in
Lawrence
The thirteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will be held in Lawrence, October 12, 13, 14. The city is planning to entertain from one hundred and seventy-five participants representing the more progressive cities and towns of Kansas. All regular sessions of the convention will be held in the Mason Temple. The visitors are to be entertained with banquets, music, addresses, and auto-rides to several points of interest around Lawrence.
The program is as follows:
Wednesday, October 12
9:00 a. m.
Registration.
Assignment to lodging
President's Annual Address President, Charles A. Brown
12:30
"Hello" Luncheon, Mayor Kreeck presiding.
1:30
Report of Secretary-Treasurer—John G. Stutz.
Appointment of Committees—Acting President George L. Kreeck.
2:00
Consideration of Public Utility Rate Regulation.
Dinner served in Masonic Temple dining hall.
Band Concert.
Two-minute city progress reports by the delegates.
Thursday, October 13.
11:00
Talks on Municipal Improvements 11.68
Talks on City-Manager plan.
Visit to K. U. Memorial Stadium. Picture Taken.
Picture Taken.
Lunch in New Student Cafeteria.
Lunch in New Student Careers
Address, K. U. and the Cities of
Kansas, Chancellor Lindley.
2:15
Inspection of the University of Kansas.
3:45
Auto tour to Haskell Indian School
Auto tour of the City of Lawrence
Inspection of the Lawrence Water
and Fire Departments.
6:30
Complimentary Banquet by the city of Lawrence.
Securing the Interest and Cooperation of Citizens in Municipal Affairs, C. M. Fassel, Municipal Consultant, K. U.
Modern Methods of Carrying Bond Elections, R. E. McDonnel, Burns & McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo.
Musical Program.
Friday, October 14.
9:00 a.m.
Registration and Sale of Municipa Bonds, Norton A. Turner, State Auditor.
Selecting Industrial Enterprise for Cities, A. O. Walker, Dean School of Engineering, K. U.
Group Lanceon, Mayors, City Managers, Councilmen, City Clerks, City Engineers and others.
10:00
11:30
Open Forum and Discussion.
Report of Question Box Committee
0.00
1:30
Report of Executive Committee.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers for 1921-22.
Selection of 1922 Convention City
Report of Committee on Resolutions.
3:00
12:30
A new feature of the convention this year is the open forum and question box. These are for the discussion problems the city of officials may have.
Adjournment.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA LARGEST IN HISTORY
Sixty-one Pieces in This Years Symphony—Will Give Two
Concerts
SEVENTY-FIVE TRY OUT
Instrumentation Most Complete in History," Says Prof. E.
The University of Kansas will have an orchestra of sixty-one pieces according to an announcement from Prof. E. F. Kurtz, the conductor this morning. About seventy students trolled out.
F. Kurtz
First Violim -Altyn Elliott Reba White, E. M, Gill, Frances Robinson, Helen, Squire, Miriam Tregemba, Mariae Blyce, Elizabeth Cain, Louse Exner, Velma Christopher, Mary Kirknontrick Marne Jensen.
This will be the largest orchestra in the history of the University. It will have an instrumentation so complete that some of the larger works for orchestra will be given. The orchestra will give two concerts and will take part in the all University concert in the spring. The following have been selected for the University Orchestra.
2nd, Violins—Comrad McGewi Mary Hama, Cecil Maxwell, H. Ruhbert, R. B. Hunsley, Iobe Noble Gibn Davis, Irene Bondley, C. L Barnes Sygrid Carroll, Mary Chase F. W. Marks.
Violas—Francis Saile, Marjori Thompson, Leona Miller.
Cellos—W, B. Dalton, Frank Martin,
George Lenington, Catherine
Crissman, James Sinden, Mildred
Shank
Flutes—O. T. Blanke, Verne A Harter.
Basses—A. F. Hudson Ira Hogg J. L. Barron.
Piccolo—Robert Havenhill. Oboe—Wilbur Jones.
Clarinets—Paul A, Smith, Normar Westlund.
Bassoon, Prof. L. D. Havenhill
Horns—Frank Bistline, T. N.
Pracken, Marion Burer, W. D. Hack-
ney.
Trumpets-Homer Butcher, Ludwig Thromb, Ray E. Lawrence, Carl Retkin.
Trombones-Clarence Block, Car Gray, J. F. Berwick.
Tuba—Conwell Carlson.
Tympani—Richard Mathews.
"K" Books Expected Soon.
Drums--Rowland Blan, C. L. Martin, A. Williams.
Professor Kurtz said: "It is very necessary for all those whose names are listed to be present at the opening rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. I wish all those who have tried out for their interest will place those who were not selected on a waiting list."
Arbuckle was not in court when the case was set.
Harp—Mora Moreland Peck Organ—June Judv.
The K books which have been expected so some time, have not arrived yet, according to Warren Bloedtgut, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bloedtgut is looking for them any day now and announces they will be distributed by the Y. M. and W. Y. C. a as soon as they arrive.
REV. E. EDWARDS TO SPEAK
San Francisco, Oct. 3—Presiding Judge E. T. Shortall, of the Superior Court, today assigned to Superior Judge Lederbach's court, the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, film comedian, charged with manslaughter as a rebellion in behalf of Virginia Rape, following a party in Arbuckle's apartment here.
A report of the finance campaigns of last week will be given. All women are invited to come for the social hour preceding the meeting.
Arbuckle Case Assigned To Louderbach's Cou
Doctor Edwards is a well known personality on the K. U. campus. He spent sixteen months in France as chaplain of the 140th infantry of the 36th Division. For the past two years he has conducted Bible study groups for University women in connection with the W. W. C. A..
Will Address Y. W. C. A. Meeting Tuesday Afternoon
The Rev. Edward E. Edwards of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Lawrence will be the speaker at the registration afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Monroe Hall
A Convocation for men in Robinson Gymnastics and for women in Fraser Chapel is called for Tuesday, October 4th, at 10 o'clock. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows: 2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor.
WILL FILL VACANCIES IN STUDENT COUNCH
College and Graduate Members and Vice-President to be Chosen
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council of the University to be held Wednesday night the positions of college and graduate representatives will be elected, and the matter of the selection of vice-president will be discussed.
The procedure in the filling of these vacancies is submitting the nominations which are made by the school to be represented and then handed upon by the members present. A thirteenth-fourth carries the nominees.
Last year when the president of the council failed to qualify, it caused a parallel to arise in regard to instituting a new second vice-president which has never been covered by any law or rule heretofore. Action relating to this must be taken. At this meeting to be held there will also be inside arrangements for the fall elections with a definite date will be announced.
PROMOTE CRITIC OF 35th
Major Peck Given Colonelcy Despite Senators' Protest
Washington, Oct. 3.—The nomination of Maj. Robert G. Peck, whose promotion to lieutenant colonel of the regular army has been held up because of charges, was ordered favored by the military affairs committee.
Charges of cruelty to soldiers while overseas were brought against Peck. These were dismissed after an investigation of the statement made by Peck reflecting on the 31st (Kansas) division largely composed of National Guard units, which resulted in a continuation of the fight against his promotion.
The vote for confirmation was 8 to 3. Senators Caprera of Kansas and Spencer of Missouri opposed confirmation.
British Ships Crowd U. S. From Philippines
British Ships Crowd
Manila, P. I., (By Mail to United Press.) - British ships are doing the bulk of the carrying trade of the Philippines, according to figures issued by the bureau of customs coverage on the islands for the first half of 1920.
Of the commerce with the United States, goods valued at $72,180,000 were shipped in foreign vessels chiefly of British registry, while the value of goods carried in American vessels was nry $81,651,000. British vessels carried exports of the Philippines valued at $4,383,000, while the value of exports carried in American vessels was but $38,728,000.
Revenue figures also show that Europe and the United Kingdom are getting the import trade of the Philippines away from America. American firms do not hesitate to buy goods in England or Europe, including Germany, in preference to buying them in the United States. The foreign countries offer better credit terms and sell at lower prices.
"Cap" Garvin, c22, editor of the 1922 Jahayaw announced that the staff for this year's book will be selected soon.
Jayhawker Photographers Were Busy at Washburr
The Jayhawk for the first time, in its history will carry cuts of out of town football games. Photograph. Washburn Saturday afternoon.
DOUBLE CONVOCATION
TOMORROW MORNING
Attend Funeral of Colonel Ellis. Topta, Octe. 3—Governor H. J. Allen, Adjutant Gen. C. I. Martin, and H. H Motten, went to McPherson today to attend the funeral of Col Fred Ellis, late commander of the 4th Kansas Infantry, who accidentally shot himself.
Presidents of Two Student Coun cils to be in Charge
CHANCELLOR WILL SPEAK
Men Will Meet in Gymnasium and Women in Fraser
The men and women of the University will meet in separate conventions tomorrow morning at 10:00 a'clock, it was announced from the office of the Chancellor today. The women will meet in the Fraser Chapel, Doreth Stanley, President of the Women's Student Council will preside and Chancellor Lindley, Dean Blitz, Miss Risk, W. Y. C. A. Seey, and Jessie Martindale, Pres. of the W. A. A. will speak.
The Men's meeting will be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Chancellor Lindley will also address the men, Dense Dyer is another speaker. "We hope that this gathering of University men will get the K. U. Spirit, and we aim to tell them something of the traditions of the school which he is a united spirit." Ed White, Press of the Men's Student Council.
The men will not have a monopoly on the pep and enthusiasm at their meeting. Songs, cheers, yells everything that the GIRA* meet live and snake.
Y FURNISHES MANY WORKERS
University Organization Lists Active Students Since 1913
The Y. M. C. A. University work has been of great value both in the United States and in foreign fields according to officers of the Y. M. C. A. here. Following is a list of active students since 1913, that are known in some definite Christian calling or preparing for same:
The ministry includes, Ben Baltzer,
'15, State High School Boy's Secretary;
Colorado; Waldo Oecchi, '18,
Medical Missionary; China; Ralph C lins,
'19, at John Hopkins University
studying for missionary; Freeman
Havighurst, P.H. '17, at Drew
Seminary studying for missionary;
Ray Karman, Ministry Hall
'19, at Ministery Hospital
'15, Ministry; Rahul W. Nelson
'16, Ministry; Karl Wilhelmson,
'18, at Lutheran Seminary studying
for ministry; John McCollach,
'16, Lawrence; Harry M. Stewart,
'20, Associate Secretary of K. U. Y. M.C. A.
Lawrence.
Others are as follows: Hal C. Coffman, '15, State County Work Secretary, Michigan; Ralph Yeoman, '14, Boys' Work Secretary, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry Harlan, '17, Boys' Work Secretary, Kansas City, Mo.; Harlam Russell, Boys' Work Secretary, Kansas City, Mo.; E. F. Redick, '14, Boys' Work Secretary, Sioux City, Iowa; McKinley Warren, '15, Church Secretary, Methodist Church, Lawrence, goes to Buenos Aires, South America as assistant pastor of a church in January 1920; Edward Todd, '18, in charge of relief for the war effort', McKinley Warren '15 dell until recently student secretary at K. U.; Honer H. Grafton, '14 Association Work, Tokyo, Japan; Ralph Hattouch, P. G. '15, Tsang Hun Christian College, Peking, China; M. H. McKean, '15, State Student Secretary, Kansas; Edwin F. Price, '19 Association Student Secretary at University of Kansas.
George Collett, P. G., 14 'Boy's
Work Secretary in Chicago, now preparing for medical missionary;
M. W. Van Slyck, P. G., 15 'Student Work, Colorado; Lloyd Meyen, 19
County Secretary, Kansas; Paul Moser, 18 'State Secretary, Missouri; Neal Ireland, 18 'Missionary Work in Chile, South America;
Work Secretary, Agenda, Kansas; Lawrence A. Walworth, St. 16, Y. M. C. A,
A Hawaiian Island; Warmer M. W. Bledgott, 20 'Guild Secretary of K. U.
Y. M. C. A, Lawcrow; Charles L. Thomas, 19 'Minister Christian Church, Brookfield, Missouri
Barnyard Golf Becomes College Sport
barnyard Golf becomes College sport. The ancient and rural pastime of horse-shoe pitching or "barnyard golf" is being revived and elevated to the position of a college sport. After an exhibition at Coe College, Barnyard Golf becomes a championship horse-shose pitcher, Frank Johnson, interest in the sport increased to such a extent that regular grounds for its playing were installed.
Chancellor Lindley Away In Interest of Memorial
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this morning for Winfield and Arkansas City, where he will give addresses in the interests of the Memorial Drive. The Chancellor will return to Lawrence Tuesday but will be away again during the major part of the week. on Friday, October 5, he will appear here at the University and will also address a high school convention in that city. On Thursday, October 6, he will address the Women's Club of Topela and on Friday will again speak in Arkansas City, especially in the interest of the new Union Building at the University. Dr. Lindley will be in Lawrence a short time Thursday and will return again Saturday.
MEMBERSHIP WILL BE OPEN TO EVERY ONE
Ku Ku Klan Will Hold Open Forum in Fraser Hall Wednesday
Membership in the Ku Ku Klan,
student pep organization, will be thrown open to the entire student body at an open forum Wednesday night in Room 216, Fraser Hall, according to Chief Ku Ku Old. The only restriction will be that the membership will be limited to 100. Present membership in the Klan is thirty-five.
Every student interested in the Ku Ku Burk, desirious of becoming a member, must be present at the open forum at which time written applications will be received. The new men will be taken absolutely on their merits according to Assistant Ku Ku Walker. Applications will be submitted in writing, each applicant stating his qualifications and reasons why he wishes to become a member of the Klan. Following the filling out of the applications, each application will be numbered, the name of the being kept by John B. Dyer, dearest of the members of the Klan in choosing the members will not know whom they are choosing." This will eliminate politics," said "Chuck" Puffer, serbe of the Klan.
The new men who will be taken in following the open forum will be regarded as freshmen in the Klan and must comply with the Klan's eligibility rule before they will be initiated. The University eligibility rule will be strictly adhered to. Former members who have been dropped from the Klan may be taken back providing they pay the expressed amount as stated in the constitution. According to the consituent Ku Klux Klan, he was removed from the membership roll after he has missed three consecutive meetings, no excuses accept for any ab use.
The Klan is planning to go to Ames, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, with the varsity football team this season. The concession privileges, granted the Klan by Forrest C. Allen, manager of athletics, are expected to defray a small portion of the traveling expenses. The Klan will also stage various forms of amusements during basketball, baseball, and track season both at home and away from home.
Farewell to the Relic Of Student Spooners
The stone K, placed on old North College hill last fall at one of the football rallies, was removed recently by workmen, who broke the three large stones forming the K into building sizes. It had been planned to form the letters K. U. and construct a large pile of stones to grow taller at each rally. Bon fires and peep things were to be held at this place.
Many couples wandering aimlessly around after spending some time with intensive study at the library, have eventually wandered to North College and found a resting place upon the cold stone formings the K. From its advantageous position a secluded view of the moon and stars, as well as the solitude demanded for assistance, have been afforded and consequently the stones of the letter were always tenanted. K. U. couples will greatly miss their comfortable resting place that has been so suddenly taken from our midst.
Consults K. U. Entomologist
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology, spent Saturday in Kansas City consulting with Mr. J. C. Nichols in regard to the care of the trees, lawns and parks of the Country Club District.
JAYHAWKS TAKE
SEASON OPENER
Potsy's" Hopefuls Take 28-7
Victory From Ichabods→
Washburnites Outclassed
In Every Department
of Game
K. U.'s AIR GAME GOOD
Saunders, Spurgeon and "Young Dutch" Lonborg Were Individual Stars of K. U.'s First 1921 Football Game
Couch "Potey" Clark's 1921 grid machine journeyed to Topoka Saturday, accompanied and followed by more than a thousand loyal Jayhawkower rooters, and put a damper on the ambitious Ichabods by romping away with a 28 to 7 victory. The Kansas eleven outclassed the Topeka aggregation in every department of the game, and were never in danger except in the second quarter, when the Washurbites staged a rally that netted them their only touchdown.
After twelve minutes of play, Kansas scored by a 25 yard pass, Black to Lonberg. Nervousness and over-energy resulted in penalties for Clark's team that prevented an Akron drive from passing the counter came in the first of the second quarter, when Kendall, Washburn half, jugged and hugged a 20 yard pass across the goal line. The second Kansas score was the result of a Washburn fumble back of their own with 1:34 left in the game for his second touchdown of the day.
The Jayhawk victory was never in doubt in the second half. The Kansae backfield gained consistently through the Ichabod line, although the two touchdowns scored in this period were made via the pass route, Wilson to Lomborg for the first one, and Walker to Adamus for the last. The Kansas line showed exceptionally well on the offensive, opening up wide holes for the backs to slide through for good gains, and providing a perfect screen under cover of which the score-producing passes were executed. Most of the Washburn-gains came through passing, the Kansas backs having some difficulty in keeping Washburn ends and halfs under cover
The line-up:
K. U. Position Washburn
Allison L.E. Jamison
Kruger L.T. Severs
Jones L.G. Kenedy
Sanders C. Blevins
Reedy R.G. Irwin
Davison R.T. Simpson
Lonborg R.E. Cosmann
Wilson Q. Kendall
Black L.H. Stevens
Spurgeon F.B. Euler
McAdams R.H. Sharp
The summary: Substitutions—K. B. McDonald for Allison, Turner for Reedy, Washburn—Harvest for Kogers for Kendall, Church for Sharp.
First downs—K, U, 11; Washburn,
6, Punts—K, U, 8 for 240 yards;
Washburn 8, for 246 yards. Forward
passes—K, U, 7 for 125 yards, 3
incomplete; Washburn 6, for 43 yards,
11 incomplete.
Yards from serimages—K. U, 148; Washburn, B. Intercepted passes—K. U, 4. Washburn 2.
Penalties—K. U. 11 for 115 yards;
Washburn b for 35 yards. Touchdowns—K U. Lonberg 3, McAdams; Washburn, Kendall.
Goals from touchdown—K. U., Wilson.
4; Washburn, Stevens.
Officials--Referee, John Grover,
Washington U.; umpire, E. W.
Cochrane, Kalamazoo college; head
Art Schaubinger, College of
Emporia.
County Clubs Will Be Student Activity—Hill
Cluby clubs this year will be a student's activity, according to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary. "The working out of plans is a students proposition," said Mr. Hill, "and this work must be only a co-operative agenda."
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association plan to work out a definite system of centralized county club organization this week. The Alumni students by counties to student leaders interested in organizing their separate county units.
Arthur Berger, c25, spent the week end with his parents in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief .. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor .. Pauline Newman
Newa Editor .. Fred Ellsworth
Campus Editor .. Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor .. Joe Tummer
Telegraph editor .. George McVey
Newsa Editor .. George McVey
Alumni Editor .. Armena Rumberger
Exchange Editor .. Phyllis Wingert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___Ase't Business Mgr
Cowell Carlson___Ase't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George George
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at the University of Kansas, from the press or the department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kauanan aims to, plete the skills of a student of the University of Kauanan, to go farther by standing for the ideas she the orites; to be昌昌, to do choerful work; to be昌昌, to do choerful work; to leave more serious problems to the host of abilities the students will have.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921.
COLONEL ELLIS
After a person dies, his acquaintances usually are able to look back over his life and, getting a perspective of the whole period of his existence see that he typified some trait of humanity. One's deeds and with-holdings, his habits and uncertainties—all fit into the eternal scheme of things to create a definite, particular conception of him in the minds of his fellows.
So, with the news of the death of Col. Fred Ellis of McPherson, men who knew him—and there are many K. U. students now who served under him during the World War—were shocked. They were startled to learn that such a vivid life should be so suddenly ended. The colonel was the sort of a man who might be likened to a steel; and strong all the way through and productive of sparks when struck against the flinty propositions of life.
He was the kind of an officer who could whip a company into disciplines quicker than any other commander in the regiment. His commands were crisp, sometimes harsh, but always reasonable. Hence, the deep respect his men always had for him.
Captain Ellis, and later Major Ellis, as he was known in the army in France, will not lead another company, battalion, or regiment, but the men who served under him there will remember him as one of the few strong commanders among the many weaker ones who led men into the death-dealing woods of the Argonne. His sharp words will be forgotten in the memory of the kindly spirit always behind them.
START YOUR COUNTY CLUB
The appeal has just been made that students start the organization of county clubs and the Alumni Office is assisting in the plan by compiling typed listings of the names of K.U. students arranged in alphabetical order by counties. These lists will be furnished any leader interested in the formation of a county club. This announcement is meant for every University student and every student should start the organization of his or her county club.
The county clubs have done much to promote the interests of the University. Last year the county club idea received a great deal of publicity and the county clubs accomplished more than ever before. Most of the clubs held banquets in their respective counties during the Christmas Holidays, invited the high school students of the county, and then secured a university man to talk and boost Kansas at the banquet. These clubs also reached old alumni of the University, interested them in K. U. life again, and induced them to back the Stadium and the University. The county clubs were influential in increasing the attendance at the University this year
nd in the securing of larger appro priations for the school.
This year the county club again has its field. The Stadium-Union drive is not yet completed. The alumni must be interested in the University. Students and athletes throughout the state must be told of the advantages of Kansas. The University needs cooperation and the people of the state must be impressed of this fact.
Don't wait for someone else to start our county club.
GO AND GET IT!
Opinions regarding the six dollar hospital fee seem to fall into three types. Some students believe it is exhortant; more consider it as one of the necessary evils of the college; and a rare few believe it to be expedient.
Personal opinion is of no consequence. Since you have paid the six dollars, instead of complaining, why not demand full value for the investment.
The hospital staff is there to serve. Diphtheria is very prevalent now but you can receive preventative inoculations for this disease as well as for typhoid. All necessary medicine and treatments for any ailment can be received.
By making use of this privilege you may ward off an attack of sickness which would keep you from your classes and cause you to fall behind in your work
If you are disinterested from a personal standpoint, your social-civic instinct should make you consider the effect on the University community.
You are endangering the health of everyone you meet by attending classes when you are ill. If practiced in excess it will cause a spread of some dangerous epidemic such as diphtheria and may force the University to close.
Plain Tales from the Hill
So why complicate things? You have made the investment so why not collect the benefits. You will create work for the hospital staff, protect your own health, and do a great service for the University community.
The fact that only two new faculty members have been added to the department of home economics seems incredible since we have heard that old saying so often about getting to a man's heart through his stomach.
No doubt but what this weather will bring numerous letters from the folks back home with instructions regarding "heavies" and colds etc.
Some morning the students are going to come on the hill and find it all blossomed with posters telling about the merits of some poor duck who has been enticed into politics.
The latest report concerning the Wa. baun sign painters is that they were last seen on the front porch of a Washburn burns sorrority house, their hair sliced back, their trousers creased, and apparently they were modestly enjoying the admiring glances of about thirty co-eds.
Lawrence was a lonely place Saturday. The small crowd that watched the score board at Carls all had a good alibi for not being at Washburn and they hastened to explain it. Some had a case of nerves, a few had the fall fole, others were professed students, and a few admitted that it was too near the end of the month.
Convenctions at the University of Iowa are to be held on the campus this year due to the impossibility of accommodating the entire student body indoors. Why cannot K. U. convictions be held on the north slope of the campus. There everyone could at least have a seat.
Girls at the University of Iowa are earning their membership to the W. A. A. by taking a series of likes on those of their regular gynaeum workus.
The better time that Professor Iacmurry spoke about in convocation a few days ago has started to ome.
The School of Commerce and Marketing of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College has been recognized this year. New plans for efficiency are under way and it is hoped this school at the head in the College.
The Kansas Industrialist announced that Homecoming Day would be November 19 this year.
On Other Hills
According to Miss Grace Derby, brarian of K. S. A. C., the "Aggie" cys do more reading than the girls.
Psychology test, more commonly called "Nut" tests, are required of all freshmen and new students of Ohio State University.
Ohio State University has had phonograph records made of her state songs, "Carmen Ohio," and "Fight the Team across the Field." The songs are sung by a male quartet.
K. S. A. C. has the largest band this year that it has ever had. In the first band there are fifty- six pieces. The first concert was an outdoor one held Tuesday. The second band of twenty-four pieces is used at all pop meetings and football games.
At Lake Forest College, Illinois, the freshman girls are forced to wear their hair in twenty-four pig-tails with a green 18bon on each one. Also they must wear one white stocking, one black one, with a green ribbon on the ankle, and carry three large books under their arm. A parasol is carried in going from one building to the other. The freshmen lose their colors to the sophomores, and the freshman girls must suffer until Thanksgiving in the form of a green bibon on the ankle.
The anses Agricultural College has a new method of learning its shortcomings. A letter was sent to each student who did not return to school this year, containing questions about the course, particularly as to why he had not returned.
Two hundred fifty-seven Cornell men reported for rowing this fall. Twenty of the old crew reported.
Many men have registered for the Cornell soccer team this year.
ALUMNI NOTES
Ray Janette Riley, A. B 20, is teaching French and English in the Garrett High School.
A letter from W. Childs, B. S17,
states that he is now at the head of
hospital Pharmacy in Eldorado, Ks.
Wallace Miller, c23, is with the lidland Fisheries Co. of Kansas city, Mo.
Byron Shutts, c22. is in Kansas City with the Herbert J. Jones Real Estate Company of that city.
Joe Gilbert, c.22, is in Kansas acting as salesman for the Garny-Goodie Awing and Test Company.
Ann W. Sorrentino, c.24, 1947
Miss Alice Brown, A. M. 20, has been given an instructorship in the department of anatomy in the medical school at Cornell University.
J. B. Julger, L'88, of Wichita is candidate for judge of the United States District Court, provided judge of the court vacancy the vacancy in the Court of Appeals.
Dr. W. W. Swingle, A. M. 177 has been promoted from an instructorship to the position of assistant professor in zoology at Yale University
Dr. P. W. Clausen, assistant professor in the department of biology in Cornell University, spent two weeks in September in the Biology Museum of Harvard University, in research work in connection with his volume on Stone Flies. This will be an authoritative work, published in collaboration with Dr. Needham head of the department of entomology in Cornell University, and main author of the work.
Flora Lomnegran, A. B. '21, is in at Ekridge, Kansas. She is in charge of Physical Education in the schools there.
Kathleen Hood, c'22, is at Washington, Kans, this year. She has accepted a position as Deputy to Register of Deeds.
Frank L. Abbey, Jr. A. B. '21, is attending Washington University at St. Louis, Mo.
Nadine Weibel, A.B. '21, is teaching Physical Education at Abilene,
Helen Barnett, A. B. 21," in charge of the Physical Education for the girls of the Kansas City, Kansas, High School.
Irene Tien, A. B. "20" is an assistant to nolle Martindale, a B. '15, at he University of South Dakota. he department of physical education.
Maurine F. Clark, A.B. T9, is teaching Spanish in Westport High School in Kansas City, Mo.
Gussie Gasgill, A.B. '18, will take
R. Wayne Shepherd fa'18-20 is selling books at Monte Vista, Colo. His address is P, O. Box 711.
her Ph. D. degree at Cornell this year. She is also an instructor in Cornell.
One Way to Get Action—Dasher
"This parcel-post package is being delivered in unusually quick time.
How do you account for it?"
A Smile or Two
A Fast Five Minutes, "Steve—" "That Smith guy of the Meadow bottom Development Company has got the fastest car in this neck of the country. He makes ninety miles an hour."
It Works Both Ways.
Be happy and you will be good- Albany Journal.
Mail.Carder-"T.e department thought it contained a time-bomb, rlr."-Judge.
Hank-"Some car! What's he want of such # speed demon?"
The difficulty of finding a house is not exclusively an eastern problem. Out in Kansas, for instance, a native observed a strange looking around and ventured to say, "Good morning, sir. House hunting?"
Steve. "He's gotta have it when he's advertising his development as being five minutes from the staterm." New York World
House Missing
"Yes," replied the stranger. "I wonder if it could have blown this far."—Boston Transcript.
"So do L," rejoined Uncle Bill Bottotop; "so do I. Do in one respect free speech reminds me of the free lunch in the old days. You hate to eat with a big of pig of himself just because something's free."-Washington Star.
A Time for Moderation.
"I believe in free speech!" exclaimed the vociferous man.
A Time for Moderation.
Special Occasion.
Boxcar Harry "Beg parson, ma'am, but do you happen to have some pie or cake that you could snare an fortunate wanderer?"
Lady of the House—"No, I'm afraid not. Wouldn't some bread and butter do?"
Boxer Harry."As a general rule it would mama'm; but you see, this is my birthday."—Le Pele Mele (Paris).
A smile is cooler in summer and warmer in winter than a frown.—Yonkers Statesman.
A Shrinking Pecuniary Violet.
"Why do you say he is financial; unharrassed?"
"He's so shy in his payments."- ornell Widow.
Army Stuff.
"Were you happy when you started for France?"
"Happy? We were in transports."—Columbia Jester.
Dancing School will be held on Saturday morning, October 1, at Engles Hall. Class 9-10 a.m. Social dance class 10-11 a.m. Mrs. J.rafa, 13-5-24
WANT ADS
ROOMMATE WANTED—Boy wants roommate. Large room. Terms reasonable. Call 1180 Tenn. 16-2-38
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP-
ENED - Work Guaranteed - See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047%
Mass. 16-5-37
WANTED-Student to deliver groceries. Ford furnished from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Call Jamison at 2521 Red.
FOR SALE—Home made cakes, Jelly,
preserves and other canned
fruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-22
TO RENT—To reliable parties furnished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., Care the Kansan. 12-5-21
FOR RENT—First class room for girls. Call 587,332 Ala. 13-5-25
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club. Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms
$12 and $15. 1014 Vermont. 358.
14-5-30
WANTED at once. Students, male or female, to solicit subscriptions for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday, Salary. See L. H. Welsch or H. L. Novin at City Drug Store. 15-6-34.
TO RENT—Pleasant room on top of hill. Ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-38
LOST—Small leather note book
Name inside. Katherine Alexander,
923 Ohio, Phone 584. 15-2-31
LOST—Leather bound Lefax notebook. Reward offered to finder.— Everett Gunn, Phone 1676. 15-2-44
LOST—Gray squirrel fur between 936 Ill. and 933 Mass. St.Call 2468, Reward. 15-5-45
LOST—In West Administration Bldg.
Friday morning a gold wrist watch.
Phone 268. Reward.
15-4-6
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for one or two girls, call 2596 White. 14-21-41
BOARD AND ROOM—For two boys.
Modern home, 1015 Alabama.
14.5.40
FOR RENT—Furnished room, cheap,
to one or two girls. Phone 1448
White.
15.5*t
WANTED—A few more boarders at 1200 Tenn.Call 2577. 14-5-43
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People State Bank Bldg. Phones:
Office 571, Res. 1715.
DR. TIBBETS, DENTIST. Office at 927 Wess Phone 183.
CHIROPRACTORS
DIRS WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
HORSE, great grandma of timen-
school. Praise. Offer over FAX.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass, Sf.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
Shop, Corzages that please. $25½
Miss. St. Phone 129.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Across the street $ _{a} ^{\pi} $ from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or pref,
the superb VENUS
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American Lead
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215 Fifth Ave.
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"After Every Meal"
WRIGLEYS
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BRAND MAKING GUITAR
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TEN FOR FIVE CENTS
The Flavor Lasts!
LOST-Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and Ohio and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570. 14-5-27
At the Theatres
Varsity Bowersock Monday and Tuesday
Announces
TANTALIZING
ADORABLE
ALLURING
LOVABLE
"HUSH"
Clara Kimball Young
DON'T MISS IT
Here is a picture which presents the incomparable screen favorite at her very best. She rises to cestacy in the role of Vera, much loved and greatly misunderstood.
from the fascinating story of Seda Cowan
A Good Comedy
Kineograms
"Habit"
OMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A'Big Double Bill "THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME" and CHAS. CHAPLIN in "THE IDLE CLASS"
This first is a railroad wreck in which two locomotives are seen meeting in a headon collision. The second is the most expensive display of furs and furbelows ever screened.
This big picture has two costly features which left it beyond the ken of the ordinarily produced drama.
8
MABEL GARRISON, Coloratura Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co.
The artists and organizations appearing this year on the
---
University Concert Course will be paid
$5,590.00___
Buy a season ticket and hear them all for
$5.00
MORE THAN 600 SEASON TICKETS ALREADY SOLD
Main Floor, 1st to 22nd row inclusive...$5.00
Main Floor, 23rd to 31st row...4.00
Balcony, 1st row ... 5.00
Balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows...4.00
Mail your order, enclosing check and self addressed stamped envelope to H. L. Butler.
DO IT TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RUSSIAN SCIENTIST VISITS K. U. MUSEUM
Demetrius Borodina, Former Gossack Stops Here on Inspection Tour
HONORS K. U. COLLECTION
Was Once Chief of Bureau of Entomology at Poltava, Russia
Mr. Demetrius Borodina, formerly Chief of the Bureau of Entomology at Potravia, Russia, is spending today at Dyche Museum, on his tour of this country to inspect insect collections and entomological experiment stations.
Mr. Borodina was a member of a Cossack regiment in the war and was twice wounded. Upon his return to Poltava he found conditions such that scientific work was impossible. Everyone was engaged in raising food and even then existence was barely possible for them.
Fifty Russian scientists have committed suicide in the last six years because they could barely keep themselves alive and there appeared no hopes of ever continuing their life work.
Four months ago, Mr. Borodina left Russia with the intention of continuing his work in the United States. He does not intend to re-embark there, but he continues, such that he can take up his scientific investigations there.
He states that science in Russia is not taught in any highly specialized courses as it is here and that one must study a great deal before branching out in any particular type of work. Mr. Borovina has published a book on pathology, bacteriology, and entomology, specializing in the latter.
Mr. Borodina has visited the notable entomological collections and stations throughout the western and central part of this country and expects to spend the winter in the south doing similar work.
STUDENTS AT OXFORD ON OWN INITIATIVE
Instructor in English Here Tell f Life in Great English School
Life at Oxford as described by Miss Rose Morgan of the department of English, is decidedly different from that at the University of Kansas. Here at K. U. a student is very often delighted to find that there are fifty or sixty, perhaps eighty in his class. He may be on the same course, on that the work will be mainly lecture, with no definite assignment to be quizzed on from day to day. At Oxford, according to Miss Morgan, the student, or undergraduate as he is called there, is assigned to a certain tutor before whom he appears three or four times a week and learns more theory, lecture courses which may be attended and over which examinations are given at the end of the term.
The school year at Oxford is divided into three terms of eight weeks in length, with a vacation period of six or eight weeks between each term. Unlike most American students at vacation time, the Oxford student takes his books, goes into the countrie and there studies.
the 5,000 students at Oxford last year, approximately seven hundred were women. NSo individuality of dress is to be observed on the Oxford cannus. Before appearing for a dress the student will wear shirtwait, black tie, cap and gown.
Great formality is observed in the matter of quizzing at Oxford. Miss Morgan, told of one her friends, who while up in Scotland on her vacation, attended the final examination or "viva" as it is called there. The nervous girl hurried down to Oxford, appeared before the examining authorities and was asked the year of the discovery of America and was dismissed. Miss Morgan, the only examiner by no means as simple as this particular one.
The Minnesota Daily of the University of Minnesota tells of the laying of the cornerstone of the new $500,000 music building now being erected there. Prof. Caryle Scott, one of the principal speakers, announced that the building was procured as a gift direct from the state. Question—How long wilt it be before the State of Kansas will be presenting the University of Kansas a and separate Fine Arts building?
new dormitory for women at tni Arbor, Mich., was opened this semester. This home is the culmination of hospitality offered students at the university, and Adelia Beesher who had occupied the residence since 1879.
U.S.Economist Believes World Must Disarm Or Be Ruined. Public Sentiment Must Star
By ALFRED CROZIER,
(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Sept. 29. — A new
drive for permanent peace has been
started. A tidia] wave of public senti-
mence must be put in motion. The
power of the people to get what they
want must be used and that is a
need to help. It is feared that the disarmament conference will be a failure unless this is done.
A patriotic endless chain of correspondence is proposed. Every man and woman is asked to write three letters, and then get three other persons to do the same. One is to be to the President, one is to a ten-
ator and the other to a congressman.
Letters to local papers also is advised. The movement may spread to other countries. It may become an irresistible demand by the world's peoples on their governments for disarmament and permanent armaments; they go at it in earnest. The alternative is to prepare for another and greater world war.
The nations should (1) reduce all national armaments and forces in concern at least half; (2) merge and use the discarded armaments to create one mutual world police power; (3) organize a representative Association of Nations to manage and control such mutual power and use the discarded national armaments and protect every nation against attack from the outside. It is the only way to abolish war and get permanent peace.
Primarily, the move to reduce or limit armaments is economic. It is merely an attempt to save dollars. It is not a plan to get permanent peace. It is however entirely justified and necessary for economic reasons. The war increased the bonded debts of nations from 35 to 200 billions and the debt from 10 to 10 billions. It increased the public debt of the United States from one to 25 billions and the annual interest from 20 to 1000 millions. In thirty years this country has spent over 8 billions, or more than the world's entire stock of gold, on its navy alone. Nearly 90 per cent of all our government collects and uses taxes to pay for things caused by war. No sane country would disarm and leave envious neighbor nations armed to the teeth. Disarmament must be in concert or at all.
The world's suffering peoples must not be deceived. They should know that limitation, reduction or even complete disarmament would not rigr permanent peace. Unless restruptions can be prevented nations will be obliged to again increase armaments. The moment one big
nation starts to rearm, all other nainspend will spend ten billions on new armaments for each one billion they now throw away. Of course that would mean another and greater world war. There would be no way to avoid it.
Re-armament cannot be prevented by mutual agreement. Treaties are "more scraps of paper" when an ambitious nation ignores them. It can not be done by an alliance treaty. The allies of today are the enemies of tomorrow. If some other nations come to mind, other nations to stay disarmed, that would be war War can not be abolished by more war.
The only way re-armament can be prevented without involving part if not all of the individual nations in any other war is to create by a merger of armaments a mutual world police power that would be ever ready and strong enough to prevent re-armament by any nation. That would end war, because nations can not fight unless they can arm. If they arm they will fight. That is human mature and it is history.
The American representative system would be the best model for the proposed association of nations. It can be modified to fit the limited field Every nation should be represented on an agreed fair basis. Its assembly would enact all international laws. Its world court would enable nations to get justice without resorting to war. Its council would contend that it is unnecessary power for the impartial protection of all nations and to prevent any national re-armament. That is civilization's best machinery.
The whole responsibility and duty of maintaining peace and preventing re-armament would be on the association. Individual nations would not be involved at all. That makes it safe for every nation. Under the League of Nations' plan, it is the duty of nations to nibble and apply force. That would be war. It might involve all nations. That plan is dangerous.
There are just two alternatives. Hereafter the family of nations will be policed and guarded by one orderly mutual power or it will be terrified and wrecked by the forty national competing powers in a world war that would necessitate immediateization and mobilization. The nation now must abolish war or they will be destroyed by war. Red anarchy then would rule the world.
Hereafter the entire world must not be left to depend for its peace and security wholly upon the will of one mad monarch, nor upon the action of one ambitious or frenzied people.
Wilma Miller, c'23, Irma Shaw, J. W. Miller of Lawrence motored to c'23, Lena Baumgartner, c'23, and Tonka for the game on Saturday.
PROTCH
THE
833 Mass. St.
COLLEGE TAILOR
In addition to enabling students to make money to help defray college expenses, this is an opportunity to get experience that will be valuable in helping the successful applicants decide their life work.
DO YOU NEED ADDITIONAL MONEY FOR COLLEGE EXPENSES?
We have openings for several students to represent us in Lawrence. The work is dignified and remunerative, yet will not conflict with class work.
Write us full, in confidence, giving age, experience in detail, course of study, and, if possible, enclose a post card photo. If your application interests us a personal interview will be arranged for.
American Ironing Machine Company
168 No. Michigan Ave.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Division
A meeting of the Scarab fraternity is called for Tuesday, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Engineering building.
Chicago, Illinois
The University Women's Association will hold its first meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday, October 6th, at three o'clock, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president, requests the attendance of members and faculty members. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month from October until June.
tion of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas which delegates the power of enforcing the freshman traditions to the Sachems and the K Club. It is requested that these two groups provide their traditional and that all others refrain from having freshmen—Men's Student Council.
Notice to Upperclassmen—Attention of all upperclassmen is hereby called to the articles of the constitu-
A meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held at 5:20 p.m. today, in the Snow Hall Library. Officers for the year will be elected.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock.—Orpha Harding, Manager
A
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At all of them you'll find men who lead and are looked up to, careful enough of their personal appearance to have their clothes INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED BY
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
When is a Spot Not a Spot?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's
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Phone 499 929 Mass.
O Worthy
friend — betake thyself unto our shop and gaze at the graphic representa tion of the Washburn game in the window thereof. ... It will give thee as much pleasure in contemplation as tho thou wert present in the flesh at the game itself. This is from thy loyal ... and true friends, ..
Houk and Green 729 Mass.
150.0
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Breaks of the Battle"
By Joe Turner
Pete Reedy is fast. Maybe you don't believe that, but we saw Pete go through the Washburn line several times and pull a runner down to the interferences. And according to "the them as knows," that takes speed.
The Wasaburn band got a bawling out from Grover for playing while signals were being called close to their side of the field.
A 20 yard pass and a 25 yard run, "Prey" to "Dutch," was the way the third Kansas counter happened. It was Lonborg's third tcheondown of the game, which ought to be a day's work for any man.
Either the Washburn line wasn't what it was expected to be, or the Kansas wall is a four foot stone floor. The Jayhawk line showed better offensive than it did on the defense.
"The next man who swears gets off the field," Grove told 'em in the third quarter. "We're for him. It was a joke." We are our legs learn any of the 'words.'
Spurgeon's 17 yards through right guard was the best part of the fourth quarter.
Washburn tried a drop kick from the 40 yard line in the fourth quarter. Ambitions, we would say.
Grover rendered an unusual decision when a Kansas ran off, in breaking up a pass, knocked the ball into a Washburnite's arms. It looked like 'incomplete' would have been the ruling, but Grouver thought otherwise, and allowed the Ichabods a 12 yard gain.
McAdams made the fourth one when he gathered in a 15-yard pass and chased 20 yards to the last line.
H. F. McCormick, Drake coach, was on the side lines scouting for the coming Kansas-Drake game.
We'd want to own a whole flower shop before we started handing out bouquets, but. Saunders looked like the star in the line, showing a defensive flash that was worth the price of admission. McAdams play the backfield, and Spurgeon was king of the ground gainers.
We've a hunch some Kansas backfieldmen are going to be told a lot this week about the art of breaking up forward passes. Therein lay the only weak point in the Jayhawk defense.
We're satisfied. We'e got a lot of things that we've said in the past week to apologize for; we saw a lot of other things we'd hoped for and expected proven and—well, here's how it happened.
Every inch of seating space in both bleachers and reserved sections was occupied thirty minutes before the game was called.
The Kansas crowd, the Kansas band, the Kansas cheerleaders and the Kansas team were all first on the field.
Washburn had the edge in band masters, though. Their leader wears his hair much longer than "Mac" does
The KU KU's brought the Kansas team into the middle of the field under a tossing blanket. It was a clever stunt.
The Washburn bleachers served to make us glad that our new Stadium is coming. The Icaborn's playing field was far from perfect, too much replay and the pasture where Coach Middleton ronc-ronch Indians win their games.
The last thing we'll say is that we were mighty proud of that gang of Kansas rooters. They out-yelled the Washburn crowd all the way, although outnumbered three to one. And a south wind was blowing the old "Rock Chalk" right into the leahbacks' faces.
WORLD SERIES BRINGS FEW BASEBALL FANS
No Excitement or Favoritism Shown on New York
Streets
New York, Oct. 3—Two years ago the cops in Cincinnati would pull a stranger around the corner and ask him if he didn't think the Reds were
Last year the same guardian of Life and limb of Cleveland would atlieve with anyone at a N. Y. hat, "Wait until the Indians get through with you."
There is no distinct faction) following with each club like there was in 1808 when the Cubs and White Sox had their own fight in the Windy City.
In New York the Giants and Yankees. It remains for the series to prove which has the greater hold. The Giants have a home against the two, the Manhattan clubs.
Professional gambblers are offering 16-9 and all owing the bettets to take their choice. A lot of freak wagers are being made on individual games, from 8 to 5 are offered that Bash Ruth has a home run during the series.
The influx of fans for the series always apparent in a smaller city is not noticeable here. Outside of the talk on the street corners and an occasional word in the subway a stranger asks, "What's the name of the way was on the card. More enthusiasm was shown over the Yankees Indian series, due perhaps to the fact that all New York was behind their one club in the Pennant League. There is no lack of interest in the fans. There is also no lack in the characteristic blaster mamen.
There are no pictures of "our champions" in all the store windows. There are no placards bearing pictures of McGraw and Huggins. The only way New York records such interest is by showing it and it is sure to be shown at the White and the Yankees start at it Wednesday.
Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, established his headquarters today at the Commodore Hotel. He refused to pick a winner saying it would be a hard fought series that might to nine games.
Both clubs will work out today and tomorrow on the polo grounds. The Yankens will hold the field from eleven to one o'clock and the Giants will work from then until Manager McGraw decides they have enough.
The Giants will be the house club in the first game Wednesday and will wear their new white uniforms. The Yankis will make their appearance in new seal grey road uniforms. They will then alternate every game.
The Navajo Blankets are here.
Come and see them. One-half mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black. **45.5-8**
Use the Kansan Classified Columns
Have You Lost Anything
A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It
Have You Anything to Rent or Sell?
A Daily Kansan for Sale or Rent Ad will accomplish Your Purpose
Do You Want Help?
A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent
Job Seekers Who Want Work
Call at Daily Kansan Business Office or send check with copy
Year Winner
1984 Providence (NL.) won 3
1885 Chicago (NL.) won 3, St
1886 St. Louis (NL.) won 4
1887 Detroit (NL.) won 10
1888 New York (NL.) won 6.
1889 New York (NL.) won 6.
1890 Brooklyn (NL.) won 3.
1891-102 No series.
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS WORLD'S SERIES
Winner Loser
New York (A.A.), won 0.
Louis (A.A.O.), won 3; one tie; no champ.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
St. Louis (A.A.), won 5.
St. Louis (A.A.), won 4
Brooklyn (A.A.), won 3.
ouville (A.A.), won 3; one tie, no champ
Boston (A.L.), won 5.
1904 No. series.
1905 New York (N.L.), won 4.
1906 Chicago (N.L.), won 4.
1907 Chicago (N.L.), won 4.
1908 Chicago (N.L.), won 4.
1909 Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 4.
1910 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4.
1911 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4.
1912 Boston (A.L.), won 4.
1913 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4.
1914 Boston (N.L.), won 4.
1915 Boston (N.L.), won 4.
1916 Boston (N.L.), won 4.
1917 Chicago (A.L.), won 4.
1918 Boston (A.L.), won 4.
1919 Cincinnati (N.L.), won 5.
1920 Cleveland (A.L.)
1903 (First since organization of present American League.) BOSTON (A.L.), won 6. Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 3.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 1.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
Detroit (A.L.), won 0; one tie.
Detroit (A.L.), won 1.
Detroit (A.L.), won 3.
Chicago (N.L.), won 1.
New York (N.L.), Won 3.
New York (N.L.), won 3; one tie.
New York (N.L.), won 1.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 0.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 1.
Brooklyn (N.L.), won 1.
New York (N.L.), won 2.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
Chicago (A.L.), won 3.
Brooklyn (N.L.), won 2.
"Secret practice all this week," Coach "Potsy" Clark announced this morning. The squad is to go into a hard grind on what is largely new stuff, and "Potsy" refers that there be no sideline precautions. Practice will be the student body the first of next week, and remain open throughout the remainder of the season.
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly furnished and furnished.
Call 1789 Black. 16-5-47
100 LATE TO CLASS II
WANTED TO RENT - Near K. U.
three or four furnished house-
keeping rooms. Will consider home if part filled with students. Address
Reliable. 16-3-49
"Where Service Counts"
FOR DINNER
PERSON to whom I gave Mineralogy notebook at Rally Friday night please call 1886 White.—R. I. M. Laughlin.
16-5-48
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
De Luxe Cafe
WIEDEMANN'S
—With roast of beef, with its luscious covering of brown gravy—every morsel so tender that it makes your mouth water to see it. Mashed potatoes—fluffed until white. This is merely one of the great variety on the menu—and it has a better taste.
That's Why Its Different
Tea Room Service
The dinner service supreme
Tea Dances, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 4:00 p. m.
Music by Hem with 4 Pieces
Buy where values are best
That is your privilege and you should do so
Suits and Overcoats At two prices only
We give better values because we sell for cash only, have no end of season sales and specialize in young men's
$25.00 and $30.00
Don't buy here unless our values are best A demonstration will prove to your entire satisfaction why we make these statements.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
1896 1921
Silver Anniversary.
$7 \stackrel{85}{=}_{\mathrm{pr}}.$
ShoesandOxfords
COMPLETE LINES of semi-brogues in tan and black scotch-grain and tony red calfskin make up a large part of this special offering. The season's newest models in many lasts—which add to the importance of this money saving event.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only
In a special selling
BOWERSOCK One Night Thursday Lawrence OCTOBER 6
Edward Royce's production of the Musical Comedy Success Direct from the Astor Theater, New York
A SNAPPY,PEPPY,MUSICAL SHOW
KISSING TIME
100%
719 Mass:
A Melodic Pageant of Youth, Beauty, Laughter and Pretty Singing and Dancing Girls in a Dazzling Display of Hickson Paris Fashions. "Kissing Time" is one of the happiest, prettiest musical comedies of the season."—New York Times.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Coming direct from the Shubert Theater, Kansas City.
1.2mm
1.5mm
1.8mm
PRE-WAR PRICES—75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
719 Mass.
Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office, 10 a. m. Oct. 4th
BROADWAY
FREE
MUSEUM
Kansas Electric Utilities
Electrical Appliances
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Every Afternoon at Flying Field One mile west of Engineering Bldg.
Passenger Flights $10 per couple 15 minute trip
412
Telephones
432
A Great Game
We didn't get a bit of work done on Saturday afternoon. Couldn't! Too busy watching the football score. What if you did get your clothes soiled and mussed at the game, Call seven-five. We do the rest.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 17
R. O.T.C. OFFICERS HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Batteries A and B of Coast Artillery Now Fully Organized
MPHERSON CADET MAJOR
Local R. O. T. C. Unit Also Includes Engineering Company
Organization of the units of the R, O, T, C—bitteries A and B of the Coast Artillery department and the Engineering company—has been fully effected, and officers and non-commissioned soldiers have been selected.
Those making up the battalion staff are: Cadet Major W. L. McPherson, battalion commander; Cadet Captain Cooper MacMurray, battalion adjutant; Cadet first lieutenant Paul B. Hughes, reconnaissance officer; Wayne Bentley, -Color Sergent; Louis Bredberg, Sergent-Major.
Of Battery A of the Const Artillery department, W. D. Reilly is cadet captain, Phil Darby is first lieutenant, William Trew is second lieutenant. The non-commissioned officers are: First Sergeant Ainsworth, Sergent Bradley in charge of the first section, Sergeant Clough in charge of the second section; Sergeant Lymn the third section and Sergeant Chubb the fourth section. There are also two ammunition sergeants, Jones and Agaovile, and a corporal for each squad.
Of Battery B of the Coast Artillery department, Coy Patterson is cadet captain, Elgin Clary is first lieutenant, Kenneth Childs is second lieutenant, and George Bracken is first sergeant. Sergeants Hewitt Schmidt, Travis Hale, James Coghil, and Neil Mills are section commanders, and Keith Schwibley and Cleo Rinehart are ammunition sergeans.
In the engineering company, and dall Herton is cadre, captain, and the Set Instuments are, Schenanz and
first lieutenants are Schalmz and Travis. There are no second lieutenants in the engineering company. Bob Gilbert is first sergeant, and the duty sergeants are: Simmons, Holiday, Shane, Markley and Hughey. There are of course corporals for each squad.
STUDENT SUNDAY OCTOBER 9
Churches Prepare for Large Student Attendance
Next Sunday will be Student Sunday at all the churches in Lawrence. That decision was the outcome of a meeting of the Council of Religious Workers last night, according to Dr. Arthur Braden, President of the Council and Dean of the School of Religion.
Next Sunday all the churches in Lawrence will be concentrating their efforts upon the one idea of getting the student into vital relation with the church. All the churches in Lawrence have what is called a student membership plan which provides that a student may retain membership in his home church and at the same time hold a student membership in
time into a student membership
one of the Lawrence churches.
"It is my opinion after eight years of experience at the University of Kansas during which time I have made a very careful study of student life, that there is no one thing a student can do that will safeguard his ideals and at the same time act as a moral and spiritual tonic to his life more than that of tying himself definitely in active association with one of the Lawrence churches," said Dr. Braden this morning.
Student Directory Copy Still Open for Additions
Those who have failed to report their correct addresses should give them to the Registrar at once. The copy for the Student Directory has gone to the State Printer today for publication, but changes or additions in addresses and telephone numbers can be made if they are in the hands of the Registrar Thursday of this week. Every student is urged to cooperate in making this Directory complete and accurate.
It is estimated that the publication will have been completed in two weeks and it will be placed on sale. The place of sale will be announced later.
Dr. Florence B. Sherborn of the department of home economics, spoke to a group of high school mothers Monday afternoon at the Congressional Parish House on "The Health of the School Child."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUEDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921.
Pharmaceutical Society Chooses New Officers
The Pharmaceutical society met Monday evening, October 3, and elected the following officers for the year; press, Alfred LeBain, Ph22; vice press, George Patterson, Ph22; sec., Myrtle Webber Ph22; treas., Clifford Copp, Ph22; cheer leader, George Hodges, Ph25.
TWO LRESHMEN HURT
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
This society is looking forward to every promising year. The enrollment in the School of Pharmacy is 65, being the largest enrollment it ever had. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, October 17, in the pharmacy building, at 3:30 p.m.
Dolf Simons c25 and Elmer Burgess c25 Suffer Painful Injuries
Dolf Simson, c²³, and Elmer Burger, c²⁵, were injured painfully when the Ford coupe in which they were riding, overturned at Indiana Avenue and Ninth Street shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, according to the report of attending physicians. The car was completely demolished.
Simons and Burgess were coming down the Indiana hill going north when a woman whose name could not be ascertained, driving a Buick car, crossed Indiana Avenue on Ninth Street going west. According to a bystander, Burgess cramped the wheels of the car in an effort to avoid a collision, resulting in the overturning of their car.
Simons suffered a dislocated right wrist and body bruises, while Burgess had the flesh of his right arm torn, together with several body bruises which are said to be very painful. Simons and Burgess were rushed to Jones Hospital, Indiana Avenue and Twelfth Street immediately after the accident, where their wounds were dressed.
Six Hundred Season Tickets Have Been Sold
CONCERT TICKETS OUT SOON
Six hundred season tickets have been sold for the Nineteenth Annual University Concert Course. These tickets will not be mailed to the purchasers until the week beginning October 6, according to Dean H. L. Butler.
Season tickets are $4.00 and $5.00 for eight concerts, which is less than any other first class concert having so many numbers with the best talent obtainable. A favorite concert course will be one of the same as the University Concert Course. Last year they had two numbers the same, and their price is $12.00 for nine numbers. They have no orchestra numbers, but the University course will have two by one of the known orchestras in the United States.
The first recitat will be given October 31 by Mabej Mагarrion, the celebrated coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
K. U. to be Advertised By the Oklahoma Club
The first meeting of the Oklahoma Club will be held in about two weeks for election of officers and a discussion of plans for the coming year.
"The purpose of the club," said creatt Bradley, principal, "is to get all Oklahoma students together and get them acquainted. We advertise K.U. in every high school and college in our home state by sending them the Daily Kansan and annuals, and always are endeavors to bring prominent students and athletes to the University.
Hull, Eng., Oct. 4, 1921. — A verdict of accidental death was returned here today by the coroner's jury investigating the death of American Lieutenant Ray ZR-2, who died in ZR-2, the world's greatest disgrable became a wreck here.
Verdict of Accidental Death Given Z R-2 Crash
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Theodore S. Elliot, instructor in the department of Zoology to Miss Mirron Elliot, of Cornell University, and a student at Reed College in Portland, where Mr. Elliot graduated last year.
- This was a test case, and means that anyone connected with the two air services is exonerated in the accident which cost the lives of 44 men.
"INVISIBLE EMPIRE"
FACES SECOND PROBE
Following Riot at Lorena, Austin Grand Jury Will Investigate
KLAN OFFICIALS SILENT
San Antonio Threatens Masked Parade of Klan With Machine Guns
San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 4—The "Invisible Empire," faced a challenge from Texas authorities, the first rest one in the state today.
Closely following the riot at Laramie where several men, including Sheriff Bardman, were wounded, and the assignment of several men, Judge Hamilton, chirping the Austin grand jury on the second time, to police Mussely the police Museum, and rumors of a coming Klux Klux parade with an ultimatum that the mutade could not be held.
Judges in six district courts in Texas today announced opposition to the Klan. Judge R. I. Monroe of Waco announced he will call the McLennan county grand jury to investigate the Lorena shootings as soon as the condition of the three wounded men will permit him to do so.
"I will use a machine gun to stop a parade in which marchers are masked." Cobin declared.
Simultaneously a second grand juy to investigate the Klux Khan Khan was ordered by Sheriff F. G. Roberts of the 45th district court of Texas.
The Klan question was again before the public eye after lying dormant for several weeks. The Klan officials were silent as to what they will do to meet the latest attacks on the organization.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS MEET
Invitations to Third Annual Conference Issued Today
Invitations to the third annual conference of high school editors of Kansas were issued today by the University of Kansas through L. N. Flint, head of the Department of Education, to hold Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29, and will include, in addition to round table discussions, addresses by notable newspaper men. Three purposes are to be kept clearly in mind in all the conferences and meetings, as well as in his letter. These purposes are:
(2) There are sound methods by which it may be made successful in a business way.
(1) The High School paper may be a "real newspaper" merring the approval of the most critical newspaperman.
Last year's conference was attended by delegates from 61 high schools of the state, and it is Mr. Flint's decision to recommend this year select the two members of their staff who are to attend the sessions.
(3) It may be an important factor in promoting school interests. After a day and a half of conferences, the high school delegates will be guests of the athletic management at the Kansas Aggi-K. U. football game in the stadium now under construction.
Hutchinson, Kansas, Oct. 4.—The state convention of the American Legion began its second day's session today. An address by Governor Aller to push the Kansas honour fight was the principal feature.
Governor Allen Indorses The Kansas Bonus Bil
University student organizations will provide rooms for the visiting delegates.
The program last night included a night of jazz at the state fair ground, national commander J. G. Emery's buck and wing dance figurated the informal program. The program also included music from Elinik Hearl and Weir City got the pennants for making the most gains in the recent membership campaign.
Professor Flint is asking also that high school editors send copy of their papers to form an exhibi for the conferences.
crot. G. W. Vawter, was suddenly sken ill Saturday, while at the foot- all game in Topeka. He was rushed o a hospital immediately, and died. The officer has at been fully stable, but he is in a erious condition.
Tomorrow the World's Series starts in New York. The Kansasan has made special arrangement to secure the results of each game, together with battery changes and a short description hot off the United Press wire. Tomorrow the Kansasan will bring you the results of the afternoon's game. A bulletin board will be established at the Kansasan office, on which will be posted the results of the games as soon as they are received, all through the series. These resouls will be received about three o'clock. Drop over and get the dope!
"KISSING TIME" AT BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Musical Comedy Hit Will Appear With All Star
"Kissing Time", a connection of milt and melody, the book of which is by George C. Hobart and the play by Michael D. Porter in the lowerrock Theatre on October 6.
The cast includes among other well known players Eve Lynn, Dan Marble, Mabel Frenyear, Charles Horn, Mabel Gould and Murray Stephens. An attractive chorus, many trunks of Hickson latest model gowns and the original stage settings are carried by the company.
The love interest is furnished by a convent bed girl, who is engaged to a young man whom she has never seen and who is persuaded to impersonate the wife of the young man at an annual dinner of the bank employee at which they are expected to present their wives to their employer. To avoid the expense of keeping a wife on their meagre salaries, the clerks have girl friends appear on this occasion.
The story is an adaptation of a French force and deals with the amorous adventures of an older financier who insists that the clerks in his bank marry marry, while the girls in the dressmaking establishment, of which he is the backer, shall remain single.
FRENCH PRAISE RECENT BOOK
Alumnus Attracts Attention of Eminent Authorities
Stuart Henry, A., B. *81*, has attracted the attention of eniment Frenchmen with his new book "French Essays and Profiles", a volume dealing with the lives of prominent persons on the French capitals.
In a letter under date of August 4, Emile Boutroux, the prominent Frenchman, writes to Stuart Henry:
Writes Fredric Masson, distinguished French historian, "I have quite well known most of the men and women of whom you write and I appreciate the solidity of your judgments. I should hope that you French intimacies your compatriots may enjoy our old French life."
The clump of willow trees directly north of the Varsity shed uses by multitudes of Lawrence boys as reserved seats during football and baseball games done by were on the field to make way for the field of the new Stadium.
"I rejoice in the efficacy of a like your 'French Essays and Profiles' which may aid in bringing to light the possibilities of our two peoples comprehending and loving each other."
Old Tree-Top Seats Gone From McCook
An elderly man employed by the UniY Construction Company was basly engaged the latter part of yesterday afternoon mining the roots of these trees with dynamic which will send these "box seats" of a generation of Lawrence juvenile enthusiasts to destruction.
This with other radical changes, which have taken place will bring forth a typical a la Briggs "when a feller needs a friend" situation among the younger male population of Lawrence.
There will be no board-fence knot holes to peek through, no tight holes to crawl through nor no trees to climb. A climber will just naturally pay or take a long distant look at the game from the south hill, but can enjoy a football game, when he can't tell who the players are and what they do? The only possible left button for this feller to do is to dig up if he wishes to see these games in the future.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION TO BE INAUGURATED
games in the future
General Convocation Will be Held in Gymnasium in Honor of Occasion
CEREMONY TO BE OCT. 13
Dean Shailer Matthews Chicago Will Attend the Inauguration
The formal inauguration of the School of Religion will take place October 13. Plans are being made for a general conversation in the gymnasium. Denni Scalier Matthews, head of the School of Religion of the University of Chicago, and one of the foreign religious educators in the country, will be here for the inauguration.
Dean Matthews is a man of affairs, an executive, and the author of a number of well known books, besides contributing regularly to religious and social publications. Probably his best work is the book *Fantasies of Jesus.* "From time to time the School of Religion plans to bring important even to the University, and Dean Matthews is a man of that type. After the inauguration at the gymnasium October 13, a banque will be held in the evening for the faculty and students of the School of Reli-
Enrollment in the School of Religion increases daily. In addition to the 4:30 class in "The Life and Teachings of Jesus" which meets on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, a section has been organized to meet at 1:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
"Registration for the 1:30 class is still open," said Dr. Braden this morning. "Work began yesterday and those who wish to enroll in the program will be enrolled in his club taking care of many who could not attend at the 4:30 hour."
"SOUR OWL" CONTEST OPENS
$5 Prize to be Awarded for Best Contribution
The placing of a large manuscript box in the rear of the Kansas news room today marked the official opening of the "Sour Owl" manuscript contest, open to all students of the University. A prize of $5 will be awarded to the person contributing the best drawing, joke, story or poem to the K.U.Agge number of the "Sour Owl," according to Earl Johnson, editor, and Joe Turner, associate editor.
"Besides making the Owl the official funny paper of the Hill," Johnson said, "we expect to include in it some information concerning the Jayhawker and Agile football teams which will be of value to every one interested in the gridiron game." Individual pictures of the R. U. play, such as this one, is a highlight of a athletic history of each will be featful of the magazine.
The editor arraed also that students interested in writing or drawing place their contributions in the "Sour Owl" box in the Kanns news room immediately. "The dead line on copy is October 15," he said. "The
magazine will be published on the day of the K. U-Aggie game, and we wang the copy submitted to be timely for that occasion."
Man Probably Fatally Wounded in Shooting
"Make it spicy, is our sole admonition to those who submit copy."
A shooting occurred last night at the corner of 12th and New Jersey streets, about sight thirty o'clock, Kyan (Ducky) Wilson and prob- troiners from the 3rd floor. It is said that the shooting was the result of a dispute over a girl.
Wilson was placed under arrest immediately, and will be held at the county jail until the condition of Harrison is determined. Both are Lawrence boys, but neither is attending the University. Wilson is about twenty years old and Harrison is nineteen.
Wire Will Carry Pres.
Harding's Voice to N. V
Washington, Oct. 4. - When Pres. Harding delivers his address over the body of the unknown soldier at Arlington cemetery two minutes past noon on Nov. 11, his voice will be carried clearly and distinctly by long distance ties to N. Y., Chicago, and San Francisco, it was announced by the war department today.
Dead Line on Quill Club Manuscripts October 1
October 15 is the last day that manuscripts can be submitted for membership in Quill Club, the only Junior-Senior literary organization on the Hill. fifty manuscript is the only way that members may get into Quill, and this is to be the last opportunity to submit manuscripts this year. Last year the quota to be filled by the club was only eight, and there were ninety-five manuscripts Going to the fact that so many graduated last spring, there is now room for over thirty new members. Manuscripts have been hit as pointed, and are ready for work. Quill Club has plans for a number of interesting programs this year, besides the publication of the Gread Magazine with the assistance of Pen and Seoul.
Manuscripts are to be left in the box outside the door of Room 129, Fraser Hall.
OFFICIAL JAYHAWK STAFF IS ANNOUNCED
First Meeting of Staff Will be Held Next Wednesday Night
The first official announcement coming from the 1922 Jayhawk office is the naming of the stuff by Cap Garvin, editor-in-chief. The staff follows:
Associate Editor...Ted Hudson
Advertising Mgr...Leroy Hughes
Senior Editor...Rud Miller
Assistant, Maurine Franklin
Humor Editor...Joe Turner
Assistant, Helen Boe...J
Assistant, Mark Collisi
Sophomore Editor...Karl Rugh
Sports Editor...Gibert Tuepker
Women's Athletics...Stella Dutton
Assistant, Doris Fleeson
Organizations...Addison Massey
Student Govt...John Ohl
Fraternities...Dwight Beard
Sororites...Clare Ferguson
Art Editor...Louis Kendall
R. C. G. Cobb...Nurff
Other assistants and the business staff will be announced later.
There will be a short meeting of the staff Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser. The tasks that all members be present.
K.U. WILL HAVE HEAT NOW
Repairs in Heating Plant Completed Today
The repairs in the heating plant are being completed today and the steam will be turned into the various settings of the University tomorrow.
In order to get steam to the University from the heating plant it was necessary to lay temporary lines on scaffolds, across the excavation which has been made in constructing the new power plant. Six lines have been laid on these scaffoldes; two 8-inch steam lines, and four 3- inch lines, one a high pressure steam line, one oil line and two water lines.
The heating plant is now equipped to burn oil, and will furnish sufficient heat to take care of the University in all kinds of weather.
Engineering Society Will Meet at Lincoln, Nov. 12
The Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, an institution in these two states, will meet at Lincoln, November 12, the day of the meeting with Mr. G. R. Chattain in charge.
The society is a national one, the ruling power being in the hands of a National Council of which Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas is a member. Mr. C. F. Scott of Yale University is president of the National Society and Mr. F. L. Bishop of the University of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh, Pa., is Secretary.
JOINT CONVOCATION STRESSES TRADITIONS
The subject for discussion at the next sectional meeting will be the Mang report. This is an extensive report made possible by the Carnegie Foundation to the hope of the Society of Engineering Education to continue this work.
Viola Section Now Complete.
Prof. E. F. Kurtz reports that three more viola players have been added to the university orchestra.
This makes a complete viola section of six players. Herotefore the department has been unable to secure a complete section of violas, which makes for a more balanced orchestra.
Dean Dyer and Dean Blitz Take Charge of Men and Women Meetings
K. U. SPIRIT EMPHASIZED
Unified School Spirit and Demo cracy Urged for a Greater K. U.
Dean Dyer then took the floor and gave the main address.
"Traditions" was the theme presented to fifteen hundred men students in Robinson Cymbium this summer by John E. Dipver, dean of men.
After a thundering Rock Chalk, Elwis White, president of the Men's Student Council, opened the meeting with a short address in which he mentioned its purpose and the many K. U. students and their value to the University.
"The whole world is governed by convention and tradition," said Dean Dyer. "The army will permit some slain man, but it has never tolerated a woman." The poor local lance was founded on the tradition that slavery must die.
“K. U. has fine traditions.” The thing that should mean most here should be friendship among every student. If the professors will permit me, I shall place friendship first and scholarship second. Because I would without spiritualism-Youth is incurably idealistic and traditionalized."
Dean Dyer then spoke of the splendid spirit behind the football team. "There is none of that bought and paid spirit in athletics where that dominates some schools. I also like the Engineer-Law scrap (tradition). I hope it will never disappear." Cheers and laughs greeted this statement
"I sympatize with the bummaddians and commend their conduct at Washburn. They worked ten hours overtime to save $1,03 and support the team. That is ten cents an hour. But how much better would be the tradition that K U. men are worth more than ten cent an hour."
Dean Dyer closed with an entreaty "to always keep the banner of K. U. high, and never let it be dragged in by the enemy." The obligation to do the finer things' obligation to
More than a thousand University women attended the women's convocation in Fraser Hall. The assembly joined in singing several K. U. songs and sang songs of Daliah Dullity down of women, spoke on the subject of school democracy.
"I have heard from other colleges of the spirit of democracy at K. U.," said Miss Blitz. "It has brought to the attention of other schools that the University of Kansas possesses a spirit of good fellowship which stands for unified school spirit. I believe you are living in a day which is better and has far more promise for individual development in school life than ever before. You are living in an era of self government. The time has come that you should be done concerning student affairs. This means that every student who pledges himself and herself to return services that he has received. Those who do not grant this are not democratic.
"I want to urge," concluded Dean Blitz, "that each one uses his mind in his future course of action. You freshmen have four years in which to develop yourselves. What service are you going to render your University? Each one of you has the finest chance to make your University the greatest in the country. How are you going to use it?"
Reports were given by members of the Y. W. C. A. and W. A. A. after which Miss Riske, W. W. secretary, talked of the future work of the Y. W. "All our work is for you to discover the best ability in yourself. There are twelve hundred girls in the University and there is no need for any few girls to do all the work. I want to get acquainted with every one of you. Come over and see if I am not a true Jay Hawk."
The meeting was closed with the singing of "Crimson and the Blue."
Professor McNown Visits in Ottawa.
Professor W. M. C. McNown, of the
Engineering School, was an Ottawa
business visit yesterday having attended a meeting of the District Drainage Board in that city.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening, October 4, 7:30, at the home of Professor Stevens, 1321 Louisiana Street. Election of officers will be held.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Addison R. Masson
Associate Editor ... Pauline Newman
News Editor ... Fred Elworthbill
Campus Editor ... Marianne F. Collin
Sport Editor
Graphic Designer ... Joe Turner
Philosophy Editor
Pedia Editor ... George McVeen
Alumnit Editors ... Armena Bummerger
Exchange Phyllis ... Philly Wingert
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___Asst' Business Mgr
Cowell Carlson___Asst' Business Mgr
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Selfert George Gage
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Karakorum, press of the department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan ams, to pique the interest of students of the University of Kansas, to go furryer than usual and standin' for the ideals she ortes; to be loic; to be cheerful to women in mana; to wiser than many proba-tions to withe mana; to understand the student's of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1921.
THE "TIGER" SPEAKS Georges Clemenceau, the "Tiger" of France and Premier during the World War, expressed himself at the unveiling of his own statue recently as standing absolutely unswervingly on the German reparations. Some French statesmen take this as his last warning before quitting the political stage, while others detect in his vigorous stand a re-entrance into French political affairs.
The "Tiger" maintains that reparations and securities are one term, that "Each Frenchman is worth one German, and that France renounces nothing of what is due her."
Clemenceau looks hopefully to the Washington conference in the near future to find occasion to redress the wrongs which are so evident today. He still maintains the spirit he possessed during the war and expresses it in the following words, the motto of France, "Live in the peace of justice, or perish."
On the surface of these statements from the grand old man of France, one detects nothing but an abiding and constant patriotism, but under the surface the cry of France for reparation and continued protection from an ancient border enemy is insistent in its appeal. And no nation has more license to demand protection after the sacrifices that she endured in order to stem the tide of German aggression while the other allied nations were mobilizing their forces, Belgium alone excepted.
It is the duty of the rest of the allied forces in the near future, when taking final steps in regard to German separation and peace treaties, to remember France and her burden of war and ancient heritage of war debts and provide against the slightest possibility of her again being thrown into a cataclysm of invasion and brutal aggression. The "Tiger" is right when he takes up the gage and demands that France be secured from future horrors. His is the true spirit of the French people.
MUSICAL FACILITIES IN CREASED
With the announcement of the personel of the University Orchestra, Monday, the preparation of the 1921 musical diet for K. U. begins. Members of the Band, the Men's Glee Club, and the Women's Glee Club, have already been selected, so all are tuned up for the first rehearsal.
Since all of the musical organizations have assumed larger proportions than usual this year, based on a larger store of real talent, it will be possible for them to present more of the world's greatest masterpieces than ever before. Each organization, as a rule, gives at least two big concerts during the year, the second often becoming a joint "grand finale" of them all in the spring.
To hear favorite, as well as less familiar, productions of the masters, played by some of the state's best talent, under the direction of skilled leaders, is to be the privilege of every student at the University of Kansas. By making a place now for these concerts in our programs for the year, we will not only be insuring ourselves worthwhile treats throughout the winter, but, incidentally, we will be giving our support to one of the most vital phases of a university career, the aesthetic, without which life would be dull and colorless indeed!
CO-EDUCATION WILL SOLVE IT
IT
A recent article from the pen of Dr. H. N. MacCracken, president of Vassar college, enlarges upon the fact that girls cry to remain in school, while men are eager to leave the life of study. Doctor MacCraken offers a number of reasons why this condition exists, chief among which are the statements that women's schools are exhilarating and not depressing, and that there is no hazing in the girl's institutions. He also advances defects in the college fraternity system as one of the causes of the average man's eagerness to break away from school life.
We wonder! Is there really this eagerness to break away from the one life, or is it not more an eagerness to get into another and bigger game! With all due regard to the ambitions
eagerness to break away from the one life, or is it not more an eagerness to get into and bigger game! With all due regard to the ambitions of the college woman, there is a far more definite aim in the mind of the average man than in that of the woman. To the majority of college women, school life is an accomplishment in itself, to the man it is a stepping stone toward accomplishment in the real battle of life.
And in what way does Doctor Macracken make allowance for the fact
that your college recess results to the old school at every opportunity, and evinces the liveliest interest in the activities of his Alma Mater? Would he us believe that all this springs from a feeling of relief at having gotten away from the "horrors" of college life? As to the attack on the existing fraternity system, account if you can for the fact that father or big brother repeatedly sends the "kid" back to his old fraternity. Is this, in Doctor MacCracken's opinion, the mere display of desire for revenge on the boy, or on the frater-
son, the mere display of desire for revenge on the boy, or on the fraternity?
It is possible that Doctor MacCracken has been out of the co-educational life too long; too long associated with a women's college, to make a fair comparison of men and women students.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The undertow of University whisperings seems to be carrying a considerable amount of political gossip.
All students should take due notice and govern themselves accordingly before next Thursday night is "kissing time."
Nut tests are being given the fresh at Ohio State University. We suppose that is to protect them from the squirrels.
It's about time for Phog Allen to be having a dream about seeing some of those tall members of the football squad going towards the Kansas goal line with all the Aggie aggregation trailing along behind.
We are glad to be informed that Frank Johnson is the world's all around barn yard golf champion. We thought that Tris Spurgeon won it last year in the tournament held down by the College Im.
"There are three things which may be given a legitimate excuses for being absent," said Professor Sterling in Elementary Greek the other day, "Severe illness, death, and marriage." It is suggested that those interested in learning the reason for the recent absences might scan the death and marriage columns.
Chub Fraker is falling away to a ton.
The latest book is entitled, "The spirits of K. U." by the Penney brothers. It has been dedicated to Mr. Volstead.
The corner stone of a new $300,000 music building for the University of Minnesota was laid by Professor Washburn in the music department, September 29.
ALUMNI NOTES
Raymer Mqistin which took grade wrk here in the English department, two years ago in taking his see- course graduate work at Harvard this year.
Irene Imurs, fa'29, has accepted a position as Supervisor of Music in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Miss Ethel Hoar, A. B. 171, who majored in the English department here is teaching English in the Central High School, in Kansas City, Mo.
Clarence Lynn, B. S.18, who has been visiting in Lawrence for the three weeks, returned to Pittsburgh Pa., last Sunday. Mr. Lynn is employed by the Westinghouse Company in Pittsburgh.
a nine pound baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Gratten, of Barlesville, Okla., September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gratten were members of the class of '07. Ms. Gratten was formerly Miss Ethel Bennett, Mr. Gratten is 1st Vice-President of the Empire Oil Company, of Barlesville.
Adolph Boese, A. B.21., has been appointed a member of the nominating committee of the Graduate Club.
Ace Loretness, M. D. 20, who has been doing intern work since graduation, sailed for China September 16. Her husband was married be- seal sailing.
Martin M. Johnson, B.S.21, is employed by the Western Electric Co., Chicago, Ill.
Wm. F. Brown, B.S.21, is at pres ent in Kansas City, Mo.
George A. Mosehasky of Nizhin-
Noogorod Russia, B.S.'21, is with the
Bucyrus Co., Silw Milanowee, Wis.
John R. Wabistedt, B.S.'21 is with he Western Electric Co., Chicago, Il.
John M. Robertson, B.S.21, is with the Campbell Heating Co., Kansas City, Mo
"Tad" Reid, B.S.21, is athletic coach of the Atchison High School.
George L. Chandler, B.S.'21, is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., New York.
Willis H. Beltz, B.S.21, is residing in Schenectady, N. Y.
Glem W. Cline, B.S.'21, is with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., of St. Louis.
Seymour Crowls, B.S.21, is with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. of Topeka.
J. Clark Davis, B.S.21, is employed by the General Electric Co., of Schenectady, N. Y.
Carl A. Degering, B.S.21, is with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Howard D. Ege, B.S.21, is also located at East Pittsburgh, Pa., with the Westinghouse Co.
Clyde Stevens, B.S.21, is with the Montana Power Co., Butte Montana.
Cigarette smoking is a fobidden pleasure for all freshmen at Carleton College as decred by the sophomores. Only ten cent corn cob pipes can be used by the young admirers of Lady Nicotine.
"Hello Day" will be observed October 7 at the University of Iowa.
Alba Delta Pi recently installed a chapter at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
If there is an average of three miles of hair on every girl's head, there are about 5.250 miles of hair floating about in these halls or cough to reach from Kansas City to Singapore—Central Luminary.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Glee Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30. All members must be present. Elva Mullen, Bus. Mgr.
A printing department is to be established at the Fort Hays Normal School.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy speaks at Missouri University, October 10.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University of Colorado is to
The University of Colorado is to have a new gymnasium to cost $250,000.
Mrs. Butler's pupils in expression will give ea recital at the Uunitarian Church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The first of the monthly meetings given by the University Women's Association will be held Thursday, October 6, at three o'clock in Myers Hall.
$250,000.
nard Meidinger, President.
The university Women's Association will hold its first meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday, October 6th, at three o'clock, Mrs. E. H. Luckey, president, requests the attendance of all women teachers and wives of facetious sex, which will be held the first Thursday of each month from October until June.
Notice important meeting of the
Iowa Thursday night, 7:30, Kappa
sigma house. Everybody be there as
new members are to be elected-Ber-
Alemania announces the pledging of Lucille Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Amber Tanner, St. Joe; Bessie Scarbrough, Troy, Kan.; Elise Rogers, St. Joe Ma.; Frank Redding, Lawrence; Gertrude Klug, Ellinwood, Kan; Gladys Halsy, Norton, Kan; Lita Hicks, Norton.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock—Orpha Harding, Manager.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished house near University. Address M. Care of the Kansan. 16-5-2
There will be a meeting of the bar
Bounty County Club next Friday at 4:30
Room 210 Fraser Hall. Officers will
be elected.
Meeting of the Leavestown County Club Wednesday evening 7:30, in Room 204 Green Hall. All Freshmen to attend to Bill Riley, Press.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening, October 5, in Central Administration Building. All members must be present.-Wm, Brehm, Manager.
WANT ADS
OR RENT—Desirable room for girls near University, can be rein-
quished in a few days by present occupants. Splendid chance for girls wishing delightful quarters Phone K. U. 12. I 6-5-51
WANTED—Odd jobs for typewriting-
moderate rates. Call 1400
Tenn. Mona C. Faulk. B. 16:5-50
ROOMMATE WANTED—Boy wants roommate. Large room. Terms reasonable. Call 1108 Tenn. 16-2-38
SAFETY%RAZOR BLADES SHARP-
ENED-Work   Guaranteed.-See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047%
Mass.        16-5-37
Dancing School will be held on Saturday morning, October 1, at Eagles Hall. Class 9-10 a. m. Social dancing from 10-12 a. m. Mrs. J. M. Newhouse. 13-52-4
LOST—Kraker fountain pen without top. Between Fraser Hall and Bricks. Phone 1928 Red. Reward. 17-25-7
WANTED-Student to deliver groceries.
Ford furnished from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Call Jamison at 521 Red. 12:50-2
TO RENT—To reliate parties furnished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., Care the Kavan. 12-5-21
FOR SALE—Home made cakes, Jelly,
preserves and other canned
'ruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-2
FOR RENT—First class room for
girls. Call 587,932 Ala. 13-5-25
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms
$12 and $15. 1014 Vermont. 358.
14-5-30
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club. Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
WANTED at once. Students, malk or female, to solicit subscription for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday. Salary. See L. H. Welsch or H. L. New in at City Drug Store. 15-6-34
TO RENT - Pleasant room on top of hill. Ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-31
LOST-Small leather note book.
Name insele. Katherine Alexander,
923 Ohio, Phone 584. 15-2-31
LOST-Gray squirrel fur between 936 Ill. and 933 Mass. St. Call 2468.
Reward. 15-5-45
LOST-In West Administration Bldg.
Friday morning a gold wrist watch.
Phone 268, Reward. 15-5-46
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room
for one or two girls, call 2596
White. 14-21-41
BOARD AND ROOM—For two boys. Modern home, 1015 Alabama. 14-5-40
WANTED—A few more boarders at 1200 Tenn.Call 2577. 14-5-43
WANTED TO RENT -Near K. U.
three or four furnished house-
keeping rooms. Will consider home if
you both with students.
Reliable. 16-3-49
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly papered and furnished.
Call 1789 Black. 16-5-47
PERSON to whom I gave Mineralogy notebook at Rally Friday night please call 1686 White—R. I. McLaughlin. 16-5-48
LOST—Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and 18th and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570. 14-5-27
The Navajo Blankets are here
Come and see them. One-half mile
west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black.
16-5-53
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAW ENCEE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrists) Eye examined glasses made Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable Phone 228. 107 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time.
1017 lb. Mass.
L. H. PRINK, DENTINE. Located over
People's State Bank Bldg. Phones
Office 571, Box 1715.
DR. TBIBETBS. DENTIST. Office a 927 Mass, Phone 183.
CHIROPRACTORS
OHS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
HULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
towersook Bldg.
ANSWER THIS PUZZLE WIN $1000 or OAKLAND
The operator of the movie machine in this theater desired to go on a journey his audience, as he threw through rearranged Motion Pictures.
To solve the Movie Puzzle, all you are required to do is to rearrange the letters, so that they will spell the correct actor's or character's name. Chaplin. If you can guess ten you can win O.K. by Aromo- bike or $1,000.
WHO ARE THEY?
$\textcircled{1}$ WAR IS NO SLOGAN $\textcircled{2}$ BALD MAN OR MEN
$\textcircled{3}$ BET LIUC TAK RAT $\textcircled{4}$ MIGHA HANSOME
$\textcircled{5}$ SALA CHERRY $\textcircled{6}$ IDLE; BAY CAR.
$\textcircled{7}$ FIND PURE RICE; MAKE $\textcircled{8}$ DRY HOOG IS NOT
$\textcircled{9}$ PARCK MY FORD $\textcircled{10}$ PREACH ALL CHIN!
WE GOT NO.1
I KNOW NONE GREATER
WE GOT WHO CHASING CHAPLIN
NO.1 I KNOW NO.2 IS GREAT HE GOT MYO CHAPEL HARPER SURE HE'S YOUR MANY
Probably you know the names of most of the famous "star," but just to refresh your memory, we mention below the names of a few of the most popular "movie" titles.
**BIRTHDATE:** 1924/07/16
**SCHOOL:** Bray Chapell, Charles Kay, Mark Pickford, Thomas Meighan, Dustin Purnell,
Thorburn Chailer, Terry Hancock, Shaun Howes, James Muster, Margaret Clark,
Tendrill Chailer, Jared Fischer, Andrew Reed
**WORKS:**
Can You Answer This Puzzle? 25 Prizes Given
DR. FLOREAN BARROWS Ocstropah
2387, 969% Mass. St.
phone
ONLY 185 "POINTS" WINS AUTO
THE NEW FLOORIST. Bell's Flowers.
SHOP, Coronations that please. $825½
Mass. St. Phone 139.
e you each name that you arrange correctly, you will receive 10 *Points* "wonward" from the game. You can gain 86 more *Points* by "qualityifying" your answer. That is, by providing the answer in the correct format. The final 20 *Points* will be awarded by three hockey Booster and Advertising Campaign. The final 20 *Points* will be awarded by three hockey Booster and Advertising Campaign. The final 20 *Points* will be awarded by three hockey Booster and Advertising Campaign. The answer gaining 155 *Points* (which is the maximum) will win the OAK-10 game and on so down the list of 20 big prize winners. In case of a tie, both winners will receive the same amount of points. The number of points that will be sent FIRM, to assist you in qualifying. Contest closes Oct 31st, 1981.
You will not be asked to authorise Michael Magazine, our new publisher. If you do not wish to be contacted for any queries about publication of this book, please contact the Press Office on x420-756-8300.
The book is published by John Wiley & Sons Inc., New York, and in hardcover, with a dust jacket. The pages are made from high-quality cotton and adhere in upper right, bottom left, and back covers.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY-YOU CAN WIN
W. C. WILSON, MOTHERS' MAGAZINE, CHICAGO
Puzzle Editor, LLNJOIS
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass, St.
Across the street from the Court House is the
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Masse.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
BOWERSOCK One Night Thursday Lawrence OCTOBER 6
Edward Royce's production of the Musical Comedy Success Direct from the Aster Theater, New York
A SNAPPY,PEPPY,MUSICAL SHOW
KISSING TIME
BY
MAN CABELL
SED W. HORNETT
DYLER FF
PHILIP KUHN
JOHNSON
A Melodic Pageant of Youth, Beauty, Laughter and Pretty Singing and Dancing Girls in a Dazzling Display of Hickson Paris Fashion.
“Kissing Time” is one of the happiest, prettiest musical comedies of the season.“—New York Times.
Coming direct from the Shubert Theater, Kansas City.
PRE-WAR PRICES—75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office 10 a.m. Oct
Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office, 10 a. m. Oct. 4th
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Going some"
YOU'LL say so, when you see the new models in suits we have ready for you for fall; they're the liveliest styles that have been seen here
Hart Schaffner & Marx made them; that's all you need to know as to quality and tailoring. You'll see for yourself that they're styled right.
And we know the prices are very low at
$35.00
PECKHAM'S Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Laura Preston, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City. Mo.
Chi Lambda Sigma, the organization of Presbyterian girls, held open house for all Presbyterian girls in the University Saturday, October 1.
Clarence Pate, m'25, spent the week end in Topeka.
Eva Johnson, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
Hazel Whitford of Garnett is vis iting Lenna Brown, c'24.
Ruth Garver, c'22, spent the Week end at her home in Topeka.
Paul H. White, '124, returned this morning from Manhattan where he spent Sunday at the Kappa Delta house.
Nestor Moore, c25, spent the week end with Marion Reed, c25, at her home in Topeka.
Leona Baumgartner, c23, spends the week end in Topek attending a European Relief conference as an undergraduate representative.
Mildred Ludes, c'24, spent the week and at her home in Salina.
Marie Hughes, c24, and Margaret Hughes, c23, spent Sunday at their home in Leavenworth.
Frances Flinn, c21, who is teaching at Tescott, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Max B. Jaslow from the University of Michigan has accepted a position as instructor of English in life School of Engineering.
Emily Fuller spent the week-end at her home in Leavenworth. Her father is physician at the soldiers' home at that place.
Ethel Pate, c22. spent the week end in Topeka.
Mrs. R. R. Larkin has come to Lawrence to spend the winter with her daughters, Margaret Larkin, c'23, and Katherine Larkin, fa'23.
Miriam Hand, c'24, and Hele Hanke c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Topeka.
Mabel McNary, fa'23, spent the week-end at her home in Garnett.
Ruth Greider, c'22, spent the week cgd at her home in Topeka.
Wm. Lambert, e23, is spending the week-end with his parents in Lavenworth.
Miss Gladys Kaufmann, c24 is spending the week-end with friends in Topeka.
Miss Meldon White, graduate student, is spending the week-end with her father in Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Meriam Tergumbia, c24, is spending the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Missouri.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a house dance for the freshmen, Saturday evening, October 8.
A bridge tea will be given by the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mary M. Miller, Edith Miller, of City Kansas, Mo.
Katherine Kerr, c'25, spent the week-end with her parents in Kansas City, Kansas.
Ruth Bond, e'24, spent the weekend with Alice Evans, e'25, in Miss Evan's home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Katherine Jackman, c28, of Lawrence, left on Sunday for Miss Dows School, Briar Cliff Manor, New York; she plans to take a two-year job.
Miss Mary Larson, of the department of Zoology, has as her guest, Miss Bettie Johnson, of Assaria, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosier, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the day at the Alpha Delta Pi house as the guests of their daughter, Helen Bosier.
Dorotha Horton, c'24, spent the week-end in Topeka.
Dorothy Daigh, fa'25, spent the week-end at her home in Parsons.
Buford Daigh c25, spent the week end at his home in Parsons.
Clarence Lynn, *e*'1S, who is with the General Electric Company, at Schenectady, N. Y., spent his wacaca during the 1950s. He returned to his work last week.
Olin Root, c'24, enrolled yesterday.
He left school the middle of last year and since that time has been working in Kansas City.
Dr. R, F. F. Campbell, M. D., c21 who is doing interne work at St Mary's hospital, K. C, Mo. spent the day with his sister Mary Campbell, fa 34.
Women Are Entering Men's Professions on the Hill
Women are every day taking up the professions followed heretofe by men. This fact is emphasized in the present enrollment statistics. From the office of Dean Burdick it was learned that 50% of enrolled in the Law School. Last year's enrollment was only eight.
Eleven women are enrolled in the School of Engineering. Past records show that only one of them attended that school. The number of women graduated from
Stage "Big Place" Tryouts For Cast on October 18
Intermediate Schools of Kansas Subscribe to Bureau of Visual Instruction for Coming Year
The Dramatic Art Committee, acceding to Professor MacMurray expects to play the play chosen and ready for the "bib" play tryouts by October 17. The tryouts will take place October 18. "Anybody in the school no matter whether they have any connection with you may or not may try out for the big play" Professor MacMurray said today.
After the east has been chosen for the big play, tryouts for the Dramatic Club will take place. Announcement of the date will be made later.
The University of Oregon has an Annual Fashion Marathon. The freshmen are required to wear green caps at this time. The sophermores are on land to see that the latest fashion in headgear is conformed with, and also to be sure that the performance goes off without a hitch.
In addition to the slide service which the burearn displays, it has a fine library of motion picture films. Unlike the slides, they are not set out
on circuits but are sent out only on request. After each rental the films are returned to the University for cleaning and repairing. The subjects as well suited to use by the community church or high school. The big majority of the films are sent out free, the only stipulation being that
With the re-opening of school, the Bureau of Visual Instruction of the University Extension Division has begun taken up the work which it has carried on for some time past. It has changed its quaters and expects to render better service than ever before.
The bureau supplies two slide circuits, the northern and the southern, besides two special circuits which will be started up later in the year. Both the northern and the southern circuits have a membership of twelve teachers who take slides each week to the successive school. The sets contain all the way from fifty to one hundred slides, and deal with scenes, agriculture, public health, biological and physical sciences. These programs are handed in direct connection with the text material. They have a late lecture on the subject. They are suited for use by high, rural and grade schools.
These free films deal with a wide range of subjects. They are: Patriotism, industry, scenic, education, military information and miscellaneous. The industrial pictures have, in most cases, been contributed to the University library by industrial firms.
the renter pay the transportation each way.
The rental films find their way to the University through the Society for Visual Education. They are meant to be supplemental to regular school work. Some of the newer films received are: "Sourcing for Wakefield," "Bringing Back Latin," (a modern Alladin story); "Two Kentucky Boys," "Little Chevalier"; "Customary Two Weeks;" and "Duke for a Day." Some of the older films are: "French Exploration in North America;" "The Vicar of Wakefield," "Echo the Ancient," and "Benedict Arnold." "Evangeline and Environment" have recently been added to the bureau's collection.
To this film-rental film program is added one or two free education films, a good part of which are Ford Weekies. The subjects covered in this field are: economic history of the United States, civics, physical and regional geography study, and ivory and sanitation.
Sunday was an ideal day for Stadium visitors and hundreds were found to have taken advantage of the weather and were on the grounds. A small group of men were busy at various tasks, which were being pushed to keep the work up-to-schedule.
Sunday Strollers Look Over Stadium
The field is being prepared for the last plot of soil. The first section of the Stadium was completed Saturday and the large concrete derrick moved to the second section yesterday. A stent train entered the greater part of the afternoon, which was a very interesting sight for the visitors.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. (United Press)
—America's greatest spectacle—the Veiled Prophet Carnival—began here today.
In the library, also, are several exclusive K. U. films—Sstadium Day, Inauguration Day, and so forth.
Many out-of-town people were interested in lookers. Some came from Kansas City to see the progress that has been made on the structure.
In addition, St. Louis celebrated the hundredth anniversary of Missouri's statehood.
St. Louis Combines Two Celebrations This Week
Thousands of persons lined the sidewalks and streets to view one of the largest and most brilliant street scenes in St. Louis since it came to St. Louis in 1878.
A magnificent ball was scheduled for tonight.
The Veiled Prophet tonight was to crown the Queen of Love and Beauty in the presence of more mules than heretofore. Only once in the 43 years has the queen married second time, has she turned a girl who is not a native-born St. Louisian.
Innumerable floats, beautifully colored, were in the parade.
Special displays typical of the carnival season were on display in the department stores. The剧院 put on special shows.
Bargain week at the library, September 19 to 24. So many students at the University of Minnesota owe such large fines on books that they do not wish to return them. Barrels are to be place at each entrance for the returned volumes. Under this system, a student must pay a fine for the appearance at desk, and yet get credit for returning the books without paying the fines.
"Where is that little freshman girl from my home town?" It is to answer this question that the University of Arizona publishes a list in its first few editions of the girls in the different halls and dormitories.
Instead of having rushing season last from Monday to Saturday of the first week of school, the sororites at the University of Oregon start rushing. Triage then preceding registration, and bids are given out Tuesday evening of the first week of
President Vinson of the University of Texas has taken steps to enforce the anti-hazing law at the University. The matter was turned over to the student self-government. The university decided opposition to freshbaiting, by upperclassmen which is a transgression, of the laws of Texas.
A cut in salary, by the legislature has caused many instructors to leave the University of Texas.
Clash Threatened By European Powers Over Disarmament As Peace Conference Draws Near
The approach of the date set for the disarmament conference at Washington finds the European powers which have been invited, and others who have not, busy today arranging the personnel of their delegations and preparing suggestions for agenda.
In England, the critical Irish situation and unemployment are absorbing the entire time of the Prime Minister and of members of his cabinet who are likely to represent Britain at Washington on November 10. "Conversations" are being held, however, and the Foreign Office is co-operating with British naval and military experts in the preparation of armament factors that would then lead to that Lloyd George will be unable to go to Washington for the start of the conference.
France is rushing its preparations.
The government is discussing agenda. Premier Briand will ask a vote on October 18 for his proposed trip to the United States. The French delegation has been virtually selected, although Briand's critics insist that he himself will be unable to attend. A political crisis is predicted for early November.
Italy is looking forward to the Washington conference with gratification, for disarmament by all the powers would be particularly pleasing to the financially "hard up" government. It is felt here that Italy is closely in touch with the views of President Harding on disarmament.
Belgium, although not formally invited, as yet, has chosen a delegation of five, and is discussing the agenda of the conference.
At Geneva, the League of Nations assembly regards the Washington conference as having put it on the shelf. None of the powers can agree to anything the League may propose to do in connection with it as Washington. Despite this, some enthusiasts are going ahead with the League's plans.
The chief dispute at the conference, as far as Europe is concerned, promises to be between the advocates of land armaments on the one land and naval power on the other. France and Britain seem certain to come to grips over this question, France insisting she needs a large standing army, and England being unwilling to relinquish the freedom of the seas as maintained by the British navy.
Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
The new athletic field at the Uni- tree, a 220 yard straight away, a versity of Arizona is practically fini- football field and a baseball diamond. ished. The field will be large enough This field is one of the best in this to have a quarter mile circular pt of the country.
At the Theatres
The College Jeweler
Beautiful Ivory Toiletware
Announces
IVORY
FY. RA LIN
ONE DAY SERVICE
Gustafson
We make a special effort to take care of student customers.
Work left in the morning will be turned out the same day.
We use best material and workmanship and drive to please the most critical. We make our students capable.
LACES AND POLISHES
An Elegant Line of Leather Manicure Rolls
We have a large assortment of this exquisite and favorite toiletware. It is sold in complete sets or in single pieces which you can match at any time.
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2 Doors South Varsity Theatre
1017% Mass. St.
from the fascinating story of Seda Cowan
DON'T MISS IT
Here is a picture which presents the incomparable screen favorite at her very best. She rises to ectacy in the role of Vera, much loved and greatly misunderstood.
A Good Comedy
This big picture has two costly features which left it beyond the ken of the ordinarily produced drama.
This first is a railroad wreck in which two locomotives are seen meeting in a headon collision. The second is the most expensive display of furs and furbelows ever screened.
"Habit"
Kineograms
Eve Lynn and Murray Stephen and the Hickson Models in KISSING TIME at the Bowersock Theatre, Thursday, October 6
THE YOUNG GIRLS OF CHAPMAN HILL BAND
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle 4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
"and Sandy says "There's great gobs of good health for you at 1329 Ohio St."
C. H. Tucker, President
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
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Airplane Flights
Every Afternoon at Flying Field
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Passenger Flights $10 per couple 15 minute trip
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U.-M.U. TRACK MEET NOT LOST YET- ALLEN
No Official Notification Has Been Received Regarding Outcome of Meet
COMMITTEE HAS NO REPORT
An Article in Kansas City Star Would Indicate Meet Was Missouri's
"Kansas has not given Missoui that track meet yet," was "Ploig" Allen's comment on the announcement that appeared Sunday under Columbia date lines to the effect that last spring's disputed track tie between the Iowa and Texas had been awarded to the Missouri school.
Dr. Allen was at the last meeting of the Athletic directors of the Valley conference, at which time the article indicated Coach Cleverenger of Missouri had been informed of the investigating committee's deposition. Allen says that he heard nothing of the case at that time. The exact wording of the Columbia story is to the effect that Cleverenger had received information that "would indicate that the meet was Missouri."
The present status of the case, so far as Dr. Allen has heard, is this: A committee of three men was appointed to settle the argument that grew out of an alleged foul by a Kansas runner in the 400 yards up of John Grover, of Kansas City; John L. Griffith, former athletic director for Drake University, at present with Illinois University, and Romen Beery, Cornell university coach. Griffith and Grover have made their decisions. Griffith upheld the meet, who was head official at the meet, in his decision awarding eight points to Missouri, but Grover ruled that Alburn had the power to force it to be awarded, because he had power to arbitrarily award the points to Missouri "school. Beery, the third member of the committee, has not been heard from, so far as Dr. Allen knows.
GAME HAS NO LL EFFECTS
Too Much Satisfaction Should
not be Felt. However
Most of last night's practice period was devoted to a "session" wherein Coaches Clark and Schidemann went over with the squad the fine and rough points of the Washburn tussle. Although the general trend of the coaches' remarks was not discouraging, they were not of a nature to develop too much self-satisfaction in the sound.
The men who got into the fracas at Topeka were kept out of scrimmage, spending some time in running through signals and taking out the kinks, and the remainder in following up a scrimmage between a see-through Varsity team and the Freshman team. The reception of McAdams, who is packing a bad "charley horse," and Jones, whose broken nose is still "sore," the team is in good shape following their initial scrap of the season.
"Gridiron Gossip"
The appearance of a news story in Sunday's "Kansas City Star," announcing that the disputed Kansas-Missouri track meet of last year had been awarded to the Tigers was unfortunate. The story came from a Columbia correspondent to the Star, and in our opinion "slipped by" the "Star's" sport editor. The whole atmosphere of the thing was misleading and the presumption that the track meet had been definitely awarded to the Tigers was based on the fact that Coach Cleverenger of the Star had received information that would indicate that the meet was to be given to Milewicz by committee of three in whose hands the settlement of the dispute was placed. The whole story savored of clever mis-representation, and a goodly part of it was out-and-out untruthful. Unfortunately the "Star" is getting the blame from the student body, whereas it should be placed upon the Columbia correspondent.
Wedline showed well at full in yesterday's scrimage between the second string Variety and the Proof. "Taranz" was crashing through the yearling line with a regularity that set us to wondering if the big boy wouldn't be seen before long in a real game.
Pete Jones has a right sore nose, but the break received in the second quarter of the battle with the Ichabods was not a bad one, and will be mended before the Drake tussle that comes in two weeks.
We prophecy that much polish will be in evidence in the team that faces the Iowa Bulldogs on the 15th of this month. It is fortunate that next week is an open date on the Jayhawk schedule, and Coach Clark are expected to take every advantage this fall in the season's offensive.
NEW YORK SWAMPED WITH BASEBALL FANS
"Mac" McAdams was dragging one leg through last night's signal practice, as a result of a rap received in the Washburn game. Perhaps that is the result of "Mac" little set-up with Bievers, the Echobu guard.
Hotels Not Prepared to Accom
modate Crowd From All
Parts of Country
New York, Oct. 4- An eager eyed army of 50,000 baseball fans swamped up blinding Broadway today. From Podunk to Walla Walla they came to bounce on the pitch emblem of Broadway hotels and hide behind quartier cigars until the crowd demanded it. Only two questions were discussed. The Yankees and the Giants and "Do you know where you can get a drink?" And they talked the army kept pouring in. The hotels have made no preparations for the deluge. They had figured out that this was a New York series and that he rest of the country is not inter
A large number of the visitors were sport writers. The west ballroom of the Commodore hotel was turned into a sport writers room for their benefit. Four hundred type-writers and desks were waiting for them. Uniformed "darkies" with gold boids served as office boys.
Dellegations from all parts of the country kept pouring in all during the day. Harry C. Thompson, Mayor of Lowell, Mass., came with a party to the Pennsylvania where a party of volunteers from Topokee were also registered.
There was little betting in evidence. The Giants were considered favorites in most of the betting cir-
cumstances, with 4 and 8 to 1 in favor of the Giants.
The weather for the opening game will be fair and cool, the weather butered.
WILLARD LEAVING LAWRENCE
Fighter Claims Farm Unlucky Residence for Him
Jess William says that he has lost every fight he ever fought while jiving on his Lawrence farm, and for tint reason is selling out. He was in town yesterday showing off his farm to the Shewers-Horn Land Company. With them was S. W. Forester, of Wichita, discoverer of the Peabody Oil Field. The Willard family has moved to California, but until the place is cold, the father will be there. Mr. Willard to use the hillsides for picnic grounds. The farm is not far from the campus on the Fort to Fork highway.
Wilkard has not given up the ring for good, according to a statement made by him recently, but is only taking an 30-month vacation. He is making good-age to Lawrence and his residence in Hollywood, Calif.
FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE
Student Activity Tickets Will be Out This Week
Sale of season football tickets started today at the Athletic Office in the Gymnasium. The tickets are four dollars, and include reserved seats at the three home games of the season with Drake, Kramer, Kansas and Michigan. The ticket is a saving of one dollar, as the admission to the Drake and Aggie games will be a dollar and a half, and the Missouri game will be two dollars. The regular student activity tickets that cover events in the week, will be placed on sale the latter part of the week. They will be eight dollars as usual.
New Officers Elected By Snow Zoology Club
Mary E. Larsen was elected President of the Snow Zoology club at the biennial election of the club Monday afternoon, Wesley F. Pommerencke was elected vice-president and Dorothy Crane secretary.
Following election of officers, current problems were discussed and plans outlined for the ensuing year. The club organized for the purpose of discussing zoological and biological problems, expects a busy year.
The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College has three new deans. The new dean of Commerce and Marketing is Dr. Henry F. Holtzchaw. Dean Mary C. Broggon is the new dean of women and Miss Elia Nora Miller is the new dean of Home Economics.
Ohio State University reports enrollment of 6478.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
Alfred Witters, B. S. 17, who has been the assistant state sanitary engineer since his graduation from the University, is leaving next week for South Dakota, where he has been appointed to the position of chief state sanitary engineer. The vacancy has not yet been filled in this state.
The dinner service supreme
The way to treat a girl is often— Pradley Tech.
Tea Dances, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 4:00 p. m.
Music by Hem, with 4 Pieces
S. H.
Over a Study Table一
Finely Printed Pages一
Artificial Lights一
These conditions, so familiar to students, are ideal for weakening the eyes. Subject to this weakness, power strong, have a natural tendency to weaken.
If your eyes are bothering you, the safe thing to do is to have them examined by a competent optometrist.
Innes, Bulline & Hackr par
Our optical department is under the charge of such a person—a graduate and registered optometrist.
Broken lenses accurately duplicated.
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Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
WHITING STATIONERY
A large stock of new tints; colors, and textures
For both men and women
85c up AT BOTH STORES
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Newer, and more serviceable than hand bags. Made of genuine leather, double strap handle, mirror full size of cover, fitted with a coin purse, lip stick holder and rouge container. Shown in six leathers, black, brown, patent, tooled spider calf and novelties. This week only ... $4.95
803 Mass. St.
K. U. BRANCH Corner 12th and Indiana
For the Gym.
The New Beauty Box Special $4.95
ALEXANDER THE GREAT
—tailored in the regular shoulder, English Back—in Tweeds and Worsteds
Clothes for the Cool days, now with us—
Top Coats:—
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Gabardines:—
in plain and sport models, in Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots
Suits:-
$30, $35, $40, $45, $50
Sweaters:
—pure worsted Coats in four colors
$8.50
Lounging Robes:—
-for the study room, for the bath
$7,$8,$10,$12,$15
New Shirts, Caps, Wool Hose, Arriving Daily at
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"Him" and "Him- Self"
Charlie Chaplin
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Four Stars - Lewis Stone, Barbara
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 18
HOSPITAL FEES PAY $17,400 YEARLY COST
Annual Surplus Goes Into Fund For New Campus Hospital of Future
THREE YEARS—NO DEATHS
Complete Report for Year Show Services Given by the Institution
Statement of expenditures of the University Student Hospital for the academic year 1920-21 and information that a small annual surplus is being put into a fund for the erection of a new campus hospital) were issued today from the office of Chancellor Lindley.
The total cost last year was $17,400.
Salaries for the hospital superintendent,
the superintendent of nurses,
four assistant nurses and appropriation
for specialists' services made up
the greater part of this sum, aggre-
rating $11,800. Rent was $1300,
compensary and drugs $1,000. These
with other miscellaneous items to-
colled $5,600.
The surplus to be applied on a hospital building, was reported as $4,500, representing the accumulation for three years, since the hospital fee was increased from $2 a semester to $3. Under the $2 fee, the University Hospital performed no major operations, and required students attending the hospital to pay an additional room rent. Under those conditions, the hospital fees barely paid cost of operation.
When the rate was increased to $3 a semester, the hospital undertook to take entire care of the student, supplying hospital care, and specialists' service. Even with the added service, the fees showed a surplus and this, it was announced, is to be set aside for a campus building.
Doctor Smith's report for the year
1920-21 contains also the following
Dr. E. Smith, in charge of the hospital, $i_n$ a report of hospital services, writes the Chancellor:
"For the past three years there have been no deaths among students who applied to the health service for device and treatment."
Two Non Coms From Regular Army to be Here
NEW UNIFORMS FOR R. O. T. C.
1920-21 contains also the following Dispensary calls, 6,728; hospital patients 179; typhoid inoculations 158; smallpox vaccinations 114; patients referred to eye, ear or nose specialist 48; visits to students outside the hospital 19; bacteriological examinations 112; X-Rays taken 43.
Two additional regular army noncommissioned officers have been assigned as instructors to the University R. O. T. C. Staff Sergeant Edward Palmer comes from the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. and Sergeant A. P. D'Ambra comes from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. They will be assistant instructors.
Forty new uniforms have arrived for the new men in the corps. These will be sufficient to equip about half of the new men. The new uniform is far the best looking of any uniform, units. The material is of heavy blue whip-cord, and is cut much the same as an ordinary civilian suit, except that the pockets are of the patck type and have buttoned flaps. The letters, "U. S. R. O. T. C.," will be superimposed on the lower part of the uniform in red braid, and the non commissaries in white. To be worn on the left upper sleeve. Uniforms enough to equip the rest of them are expected to arrive soon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1991
Harding Desires Action On New Bills Presente
Washington, Oct. 5 — President Harding informed congressional leaders today that he hoped final action would be taken on the following bills before the extra session of congress. Tax revision, Tariff, Railroad, Relief, killing of the foreign debt, Anti Beer, Good Roads and Maternity relief.
The President also wants the three treaties confirmed by the senate. The senate committee will resume its investigation of the whole railroad situation Thursday, October 10. J.W. Weiss, representing the railroad brothershoe will be the first person to appear before the committee then.
Meeting of K Club Thursday even ing 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall.
Entomology Club Holds Semi-Annual Initiation
The entomology club met yesterday afternoon and decided to have their semi-annual initiation next Tuesday and admit several new members. After the business session, they told of their summer experiences.
Professor Hungerford told of his summer at the University of Minnesota and Grass Gaskill took of her experience on a sheep ranch in New York.
KU KU KLAN IS READY TO ADD NEW MEMBER
Dean Dyer Will Pass on Applications Stating Qualifications
The Ku Ku Klan, student pep organization, has great possibilities. Since the standards of the Klan have been raised by the adoption of the Senate eligibility rule and its membership has been opened to the entire student body, it should be considered an honor to belong to the Ku"k," said John W. Dyer, dean of men, when asked what he thought of the Ku Klan and the possibilities that it afforded in developing the K. U. spirit.
Membership to the Klan will be thrown open to the entire student body tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 216, Fraser Hall, according to Chief Ku Ko Uuold. Arrangements have been completed to select the new members in an impartial way which consists of having the applicant submit his application in writing, stating his qualifications and reasons for wanting to be a Klan member. In a Klan filled out, they will be numbered and named the names corresponding to the number on the application will be given to Dean Dyer.
Many freshmen as well as upperclassman have signified their desire to become members of the organization and it is expected that a large number of applicants will be present at the meeting tonight, according to "Art" Walker, Assistant Chief Ku Ku. Former members of the Bummadiers have been especially requested to be present at the meeting, so that possibly the two organizations will be combined.
KENT DIRECTS BIBLE STUD
New Plan is to be Followed This Year
Year
Dean, R. A. Kent of the School of Education, will lead the first regular Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year in December. Thursday night from 7:30 to 8:30.
A new plan for the meetings is being put into effect this year. Two meetings in each month will be devoted to Bible Study under Dean Kent's leadership. One meeting will be a business meeting, and the fourth meeting in each month will be addressed by an outside speaker.
"The meetings to be addressed by outside speakers are expected to attract a large number of the men of the University, while the other three meetings in each month will be for those more particularly interested in Bible Study and work of the Y. M. C. A.i," said工思 Stugard, "22, chairman of the meetings committee this morning.
The meeting this week will be the first of the Bible Study meetings.
"Jesus and His Causes," a book by Beverly Beadle, will be used as a basis of the discussions.
Courts Not Much Busier Despite Drinks Violatio
Next week's meeting will be the monthly business meeting.
Boyton on City School Board.
Prof. A. J. Boyton, head of the department of economics, has been elected a member of the Lawrence committee of the committee on education and also of business and finance.
Washington, Oct. 5—Violation of the Volunteer Act has increased court business only eight per cent despite a wide-spread belief that the increase is much greater, Chief Justice Taft calls the Senate's decisive committee today.
Justice Taft appeared before the committee to urge the creation of eighteen more district judgeships to be enacted throughout the federal courts.
David Lobdeli, c25, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recovering very nicely. Doctor Sisson thinks that he can be taken from the Memorial Hospital in 'less than two more weeks.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
New Cafeteria is a Model Restaurant With Every Convenience
FIRST MEALS ON MONDAY
Visitors Invited for Saturday to Inspect Building and Equipment
K. U. Commons is, in the future, to be the official name of the University enlisted which will formally open next Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock, according to Miss Anna H. Barrons, manager.
Next Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock will be visiten's day at the Commons. There will be no meals served, but all the students and the townpeople are invited to come and look over the courment and the building.
There will be seventy tables and 260 chairs in the dining room. It is estimated that three separate sets of service can be handed in one hour. Ordinary caterer style of serving will be used, each customer carrying his own tray. There will be no table waiters.
Although not completing it in time for the opening of school this fall, the workmen have been throwing out the boxes and boxes completed the structure in good time.
for the opening of school this fall, the workmen have been throwing every effort into the job and have completed the structure in good time. The appropriation of $15,000 made by the last state legislature was used for a university building. The University administration hopes that the Commons may later be joined with the proposed Student Union Building. The present equipment in the Commons will be available for use in the Student Union and since the Commons building proper is only frame, there will be very little loss in making the change. The Commons building is finished in panel beaver board and is well lighted. The kitchen is a model of perfection and is fully equipped with all modern conveniences. Manager Barnum has moved her office from Fraser Hall to the Commons in order to be better able to di-
PLAYERS ON TRIP SOON
Entertainment For Small Towns and Cities
The University Players' Little Theatre Co. will take the first trip of the year beginning the week of October 24.
Choose Howat to Go to England.
Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Alexander Howat, the imprisoned leader of the "left wing" of the United Mine Workers was named as a delegate to the World Mining Conference in England by the miners' convention here today.
William Mitchell, secretary of the Indiana union was also chosen as a delegate. Walter Nesbitt, secretary of the Illinois union and John Gay of Iowa were elected altermates. The delegates named Indianapolis as the 1924 convention city.
Dr. Allen Takes Football Player to Kansas City
Washington, Oct. 4, - Secretary of State Hughes will send notes today to Belgium, Holland and Portugal. In the United States, he will attend in the Washington peace conference.
The company was organized this year by Professor MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking; for the purpose of meeting the increased demand for good clean dramatic entertainment in the smaller cities and towns throughout the state. The company is composed of a well trained and talented group of students from various Dramatic Club and department of public speaking. The following are members of the company: Spencer Gard, Margaret Larkin, Armena Rumberger and Cooper MacMurray
Hard luck seems to have taken Wilfred Belignard, c25, in charge. Two weeks ago, he suffered a broken collar bone while engaged in an off tackle play against the Varsity squad. After Belignard had undergone four resettings of the dislocation, a satisfactory result was thought to have been obtained, but then the ball landed on Allen, last night, the bone was found to have slipped out of its proper place.
Doctor Allen is having young Belgium removed to a Kansas City hospital today where Doctors Outland and Hitchcock will perform the operation of wiring the bones securely into $ \mathrm{t o p} $ place.
The regular weekly Freshman Convocation will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel. All Freshmen are expected to be in attendance.
K.U. AD CLUB MEETING CALLED FOR THURSDAY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor.
Initial Meeting to Consider Reorganization and Applications for New Members
The K. U. Ad Clint, which was organized last year by a group of students interested in advertising, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday night in the Journalism Building. It is to be in the nature of a reorganization meeting and those who did not have the opportunity of joining last year should present their application to Lou Roy Hughes, president, who will turn it over to the committee on membership for consideration. The size of the organization will be strictly limited this year as an unwellbody body would defeat the aims of the society.
From now on the club will hold meetings twice a month on Thursday. As has been stated, the first meeting will be held next Thursday night at 7:00 c'clock in the Journalism Building.
These aims are thoroughly practical in nature. One of the benefits to be derived by students who intend taking up advertising as their life work will be the constant opportunities of coming in contact with important men in the advertising world. The student will be conducted on the seminar plan. Members will be called on at each meeting to report on various topics relating to advertising. It is planned to have K. U. professors deliver short talks on psychology, design, color, typography and layout as applied to advertising. The club has already gotten in touch with ad-clubs in a number of the larger cities and during the winter men will be brought into the studio. The club K. U. Ad Club the benefit of their experience and practical knowledge.
Surveys of the field of the University publications will also be taken as soon as the other work has been gotten under way.
DELTA SIGMA CHI PLANS WORK
The problem of getting big and dependable business men for speakers has been quite a task for the professors of K. U. but the professional fraternities are taking over this responsibility and are doing all in their power to help in bettering the department.
A business meeting of Delta Sigma Chi, Economics Fraternity, was held last night at the Phi Pi House. The problem of getting several influential business men to speak to the department of Economics was the main issue of the meeting. Plans were made for this event for the students of that department at various and definite times of the school year.
Will Secure Some Prominent Business Men to Speak
The first business meeting of the women's Forum will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:20 in Room 206 Fraser Hall. Election of Vice-president will be held and important committee will be appointed. The program of the year's work of the Forum will be discussed.
Women's Forum Will Hold Business Meeting
Miss Jean Haines to Be Married.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jean Rathburn Haines of this city and Randolph Peyton Vorones of St. Joseph, Mo. The wedding will take place October 15. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., l. J. Haines, Galena Kani, a proud graduate of local schools, a popular member of Galena society. She attended Kansas University, specializing in English and dramatic arts. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority.
All members are urged to be present; all new girls are invited to come and join. Every woman in the University is eligible for membership.
Miss Jean Haines to Be Married.
Tom Knorr, c25, spent last week end at his home in Wichita.
Wilma Miller, c'23, spent today in Kansas City.
PRELIMINARY DRIVE IN SOUTHERN HALF OVER
Committee Visits Arkansas City Chanute, Parsons and Abilene
MUST ORGANIZE ALUMNI
John Porter to Assist Prof. W J, Baumgartner as Field Worker
The preliminary organization work necessary before the initial drives for the Stadium-Union Drive in seven southern Kansas towns can start.
W. Prof. J. Bumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation left Saturday to visit Alhambra City, Chanute, Parousa, and Riverside; also appointed by John Porter, A.B.21, newly appointed field worker.
"Considerable work is done before the actual financial campaign is put on" according to Professor Brummert, "Small groups and individual alumni must be completely 'sold' to the proposition, an executive committee selected, and the former K. U. sample follover."
Parsons is at present the most recently ready for its drive, with Webster Kimball, '14, as chairman of the campaign.
Chancellor Lindley spoke Monday in Arkansas City in the interests of the Memorial and will be there to address the executive committee.
GLEE CLUB SCHEDULE OUT
Will Make Week's Tour Begin ning February 10
The Men's Glee Club, composed of about forty members, under the personal instruction of Dean Butler, will make its annual concert tour in February, visiting eight Kansas towns.
The following schedule has been arranged:
Feb. 10—Frankfort; Feb.
11—open; Feb. 13—Chanute; Feb.
14—Arkansas City; Feb. 15—Caldwell;
Feb. 16—Wichita; Feb. 17—Springway; Feb. 18—open. It is expected that the two open dates will soon be filled.
Last year two trips were made by the Men's Glee Club, about twenty- or about half the members making each trip. This year, however, only one trip will be made and it is hoped that most of the Club will be able to leave their university work for a week and make the trip. The Glee Club will be accompanied by Dean and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Pearl Emuley Elliot of Kansas City, Mo. is to be the accompanist.
CHAPLAIN EDWARDS SPEAKS
The Rev. Edward A. Edwards of the Trinity Episcopal Church was the speaker at the regular Y. W. C. A. Petersen at Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Reverend Edwards spoke personally to Mary Jones, the typical freshman girl of this University, advising her as to studies and conduct.
"She must never neglect religion and think that all responsibility ceases in the new life at K. U. The University will be better or worse for her having been here. Mary, if she is true to herself will recognize right from wrong and be held by the authority of her conscience."
"I in the end, above all, no culture and education, but the spirit of love in God is the true materter"<sup>4</sup> concluded Edward Lewds.
The meeting was preceded by the usual social tea and a financial report of last week's campaign was read.
Thayer Collection to Open Soon.
Owing to the absence of Mrs.
Thayer the Thayer collection will not
open to the public until her return
about the middle of the month.
During Mrs. Thayer's absence, Miss
Moodie, Chancellor Lindley's secretary is in charge of the collection.
Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs, national president of P! Lambda Theta, educational sorority, is in Lawrence yesterday visiting Gamma chapter. She and the group tour and stopped here on her way from the University of Missouri.
Agnew Robertson, "25, is ill at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
Browse Stadiums.
Pay your Stadium dues.
Graduate School Elects Officers for This Year
A new club made up of the members of the Graduate school was organized at a meeting held last night. The following officers were elected: President, Adolph Doeuse; Vice-President, Robert Lathrop; Treasurer, Maude Maftet; Treasurer, Lavern Weed. Although no definite plans have been made the members are assured of many lectures and entertainments throughout the year, and are expected to make a means of getting all of the Graduate students acquainted with each other.
Completion of the executive committee was left to future action.
ONE STADIUM SECTION
IS NEAR COMPLETION
Outside Forms Have Been Removed and Only Seats Are Lacking
The outside forms of the first section of the stadium have been removed. This gives a good idea as to how the outside appearance of the completed structure will look. This section is almost complete with the exception of the board seats and the seating area, which will be applied to the surface.
When all the forms have been removed from the sections the entire outside surface of the stadium will still remain, and the structure will not only give the structure a
There has been much comment upon the seating facilities of the stadium. Several persons have been band to make remarks as to the seating arrangement. There about half of this feature. Bolts have been left on the steps on to which the seats and back boards will be fastened. This will furnish very comfortable and solid seats, which with their back walls, a deeled improvement over any bleacher seat in the Missouri Valley.
smooth finish but will fill up all the small pores and protect it from the weather.
STRIKE POSSIBILITY REMOTE
Predicted Walk-out Will Not Occur, Says Official
"In spite of the strike vote now being taken," said this official, "I do not believe there will be a strike."
Chicago, Oct. 5. — There is only a remote possibility of a railroad strike. A union official high in the leadership of his brotherhood stated today.
"Industrial conditions do not warrant one. In case of a strike half of the union men would become seabs and the other half would be permanently fired by the railroads. This is no time for a strike."
The name of the official was with held at his request.
Wilder Metcalf Elected To Head Legion in Kansas
Wilder Metcalf of Lawrence was elected department commander of the Kansas American Legion by a big majority on the first ballot just before the noon recess of the state convention here today.
Metcalf was doped as a dark horse to beat George Either of Clay Center, state vice-commander, who came here the only avowed candidate.
Resolutions occupied the greater part of the convention this morning. Chief among the em was one condemning Major Peck for criticising the national guard in connection with his now widely known report of the thirty-fifth division, a resolution, recommending exclusion of all languages except English; a resolution commencing district judges who denied citizenship to those who evaded war service.
YANKS TAKE OPENER BY SCORE OF 3 TO 0
Woman Medic Society Entertains.
**Vowel Music Society Entertains.**
The Woman's Medical Society held a special concert at the College hill for its members and the following guests: Dr. Martha Bacon, Miss Cora M. Downs of the department of bacteriology, and Jessie DeLong, Eileen Gaints, Helen Rosenthal and Josephine Lee. It was the first meeting of the year and was of great importance. The meeting will be held next Tuesday evening in Doctor Bacon's office in Robinson Gymnasium.
Roland Thompson, c23. who has just recovered from an operation for appendicitis, is spending the week at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Mr. Thompson will enroll in the College next semester.
Pitching of Mays Too Much For Giant Batters Today
GOOD WEATHER FOR GAME
Frisch of Giants Was Hero of Game With Four Safe Hite
Polo. Grounds, Oct. 5—Mowed down by the underhand feet of Carl Meys, the New York Giants became the league's first team to ball world series here this afternoon.
Playing like champions with a dash and spirit in their game, the Yankees got the jump on their home field. The first game of the world series 3 to 0.
Mays, the ace of the American league pitchers, was the trump card for the Yankees. The Giants spent most of the cool crisp afternoon walking up to the plate and walking back to the bench. They were whipped in and out by the pitchers went to the mound and their procession looked like a cortege.
The big stick of the Giants connected safely only five times and four of them were polled out by Frank Frisch, the brilliant young third baseman, who was the whole team in the field and at the bat.
The Yanks started off with the same old baseball) policy of getting the jump early. In the first iming, the great Bambino Rino hammered in a run. Miller lead off through Rawlings. Peck sacrificed him to a secrd and the Babe smashed a single to center and the run was over. Again the fifth iming the Yanks attack, the team pulled the unexpected on PhijJ Douglass by stealing home in front of his eyes.
The lineup:
THE lineup:
GIANTS
Burns, bf
Bancoff, ss
Frisch, 3b
Young, ff
Roger, 4b
E. Messel, fb
Rawlings, lb
Snyder, c.
Douglas, p
Score by Injuries:
*scores ...*
YANKEES
Miller, cf.
Peck, ss.
Ruth,lf.
R, Meusel, r.
Pipp, 1st.
Ward, 2b
N Mcally, 3b
Schang, c
Mays, p.
Wings: R H E
/ankees ...100 011 000--3 7 0
Giants ...000 000 000-3 7 0
FIRST INNING
YANKEES—Miller up, ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, mile 2. Miller was safe at 1st on a drive that went through Rawling for a single. Peek up, Strike 1, called. Peck sairified Douglas to Kelly. Ruth up, Rung singles to center scoring Miller. The crowd went crazy. Bleacher creates hats high in air when Babe 'hit. Meusel up, Meusel hit into double play, Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. One run, two hits, no errors.
GIANTS--Burns up, Burns out,
Peck to Pipp on the first ball pitched.
Bancroft up, Ball 1, Bancroft out,
Mays to Pipp on a nice fly. Frisch up,
Ball 1. F裂 singled to center on the
second ball, a hard line drive. Young
up, Strike 1, called. Young out, Mays
to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES--Pipp up. Ball 1, Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward up. Ball 1, ball 2, ball 3. Ward walked on 4 b'$bls McNally up. Ball 1, McNally out Rush to Kelly. Ward reached second on the play. Schang up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, Schang fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
VIRTUAL
GIANTS—Kelly up, filed to Ruth who made a nice running catch. Meusel up, Ball 1, foul strike 1. Meusel fed up to R. Meusel. Rawlings up. Strike 1 called, ball 1, strike 2. Strike was hit by pitched ball. Snatcher up, Ball 1, ball 1, ball 2. Snyder out, Schang to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES -Mays up. Strike 1, Mays out. Rawlings to Kelly, Miller up. Ball 1, strike 1, called, ball 2, strike 2, foul. Miller out. Bancroft to rally. Ball 3, foul. Failed. Ball 2, called, ball 1. Peck failed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Douglas up. Strike 1, called, ball one, foul, strike two, Douglas flied to Ruth. Ruths up, Burns out, Peek to Pipp. Bancroft up, Strike one, called, Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES -Ruth up, ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, strike 2. Rith walked. R. Meusel up. Meusel popped to F. Meusel up. Meusel popped to C. (Continued on Page 3.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kannas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief .. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor .. Pauline Newman
Newa Editor .. Fred Elsworth
Campus Editor .. Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor
Graphic Editor .. Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor .. Irwin Schuster
印刷 editor .. George McVeey
Alumni editor .. Armena Burgermeyer
Exchange Editor .. Phyllis Wingert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly__Aa't Business Mgr
Connell Carson__Aa't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
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Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at University of Kansas, from the press of the Journal of Documentation.
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Kenneth V. McKee 46
The Daily Kaman aims to, piece-
mentally, get the University of Kanaan, to go for-
ward. He is standing for the idea that no fa-
vorites; to Mr. Kenan; to the entire univer-
sity; to learn more; to provide a prose-
cution; to serve the university; to im-
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921
THE SELF MADE MAN
"The self-made man is a thing of the dim and distant past," say the youth of today. "It can't be done these days," they say, "the times won't allow it." And yet it is done.
Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois who is now paymaster-in-chief of more than six-hundred-thousand and employees registered on the payrolls of the United States started at the age of ten as a water boy in a stone quarry.
By that "never-say-quit" spirit he worked himself up until he became the president of the largest contracting firm in the United States. At twenty he refused a position with a ten thousand dollar salary attached so that he might work for himself.
This is one example showing that the self-made man man really exists today, and is a normal creature breathing the same fresh air from the
Incidentally he entered politics, and is now chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, and with General Dawes will approve all the appropriations for federal government expenditures.
same atmosphere as we do. Perhaps it is not so much the trend of the times that is impinging the youth of today, as he has expressed it, but the attitude of the youth himself.
THE ANNUAL CONTENTION
Last summer the state tax payers indirectly hired men to work on the campus, to keep it beautiful, and to make it a place to be proud of. They have built sidewalks, soded the ground where the grass was worn off, trimmed trees, and shrubbery, and constructed roads. Not only can their accomplishments be summed up in one summer's work but their untrying efforts have been going on for many years and the people of the state have been paying taxes for many years.
But it seems that the efforts put forth by these laborers and the money from the tax payers have been partly in vain. Students, faculty and employees of the University, either in haste to reach their destination, or without forethought, persist in cutting corners, trumping down shrubbery, in fact, wandering around on the campus promiscuously. Everywhere on the campus they can be traced. They leave their marks, others follow, soon the grass dies and dries up, then a path is made.
The student probably thinks that it will do no harm to cut across just once. His conscience hurts a little the first time. He sees a sidewalk which is a little out of the way. He chooses the short cut and thousands follow. Now a bare ugly path marks the place where grew shrubbery or grass and the student remembers how beautiful that place was three weeks ago.
We would not debate with our confidence if the lawn back home was in question. We would take the side walk. If some stranger took the privilege of walking across our own lawn we would probably tell him that it was not being done in that section of the country. But at school its a different proposition; no one takes the responsibility of telling each and every student to keep off the grass and the signs "Keep Off the Grass" seem to be a joke. Consequently the campus is cut in every direction with ugly barren paths where thoughtless students who have no appreciation for beauty, or at least their appreciation for beauty is less manifest than a selfish desire to save their own energy—tread with hardened soles.
THE GREAT ADVANTAGE
The American Legion is now launching a campaign to secure work for the unemployed ex-service men. We find it hard to believe that so many men who fought for us are out of work, at present. Many of them are eager for employment.
This, however, is another testimonial to urge the young Americans to train themselves efficiently while they have the chance. Investigations of the Ex-Service Mens' Employment Bureau of New York have shown that of one hundred unemployed ex-soldiers, seventy-five per cent were unskilled, and of these eighty per cent were illiterate. They have found no trouble in placing skilled ex-service men in New York.
It seems that the business world of today has no place for the unskilled man, regardless of his other qualifications. The man who expects to climb to success today must be able to do the work he is set to do better than anyone else, and in less time than anyone else. That is the only way he can pass his competitor.
The college graduate should be at the top of the country's ladder of in
the top of the country's ladder of intelligence. He should be in that upper small per cent. The advantages are his to take or leave as he chooses. The mere fact that he has in his possession a piece of sheepskin that privileged him to wear a cap and gown will get no farther than a start in the world of affairs. He must be able to deliver the goods, and do it well.
He who brags about his ability to "get by" with as little inconvenience and discomfort as possible to himself
will not be able to "get by" in the world of Genuine Science, the most sparsely populated planet in our modern universe.
Plain Tales from the Hill
When Cap Garvin is Dean of Women, when the Sour Owl is a christian science magazine, when the R. O. T. C. has whipped the "Reds," then and then only will the Engineer-Law scrap tradition cease.
The serious mindedness of the students and the faculty of this university is still a menace to the welfare of this column.
Senior laws enter Varsity theatre twiddling caws. Inefficient twiddler twirves over cane and sprawls length of aisle. Cruel people laugh. Picture show man ashamed to show comedy after that.
The pass word to cross the bridge to north Lawrence is, "Haig and Haig, Black and White," and here's where most of 'em fall; they say, "Home james," instead of "home brew."
They say Chub Fraker isn't fast but he sure covers the ground.
A poor fresh was heard to ask of a grocery clerk if they kept library dates.
Charles M. Schwab tells us to laugh at present-day troubles, so let's take our cue from Charlie Schwab. And join the chuckling, laughing mob—Ha! Ha! Braad's up another cent; Ho! He! The land has rased the rent; Ha! Ha! Haw! Haw! Hee Hee!
And higher taxes----ain't that nice?
Hee! Hee!
We'll pay a whole lot more for ice Haw! Haw!
Cheerful Charlie
Our coal's to cost a fearful price Ha! Ha!
Now don't say things will cost still more. (We got the giggles once before.)
We'd have hysteresis--kick the floor
-Tee, hee! Har Har! WOW WOW!
—N. H. in the Brooklyn Eagle
Some enterprising young insurance agents of the Fort Hays Normal have started to organize a matrimonial bureau for the use of students only. The first thirty-five applicants, besides receiving free service, will also be presented with five shares of stock in the agency.
On Other Hills
Plans are started for the greatest reunion period in the history of Cornel. This reunion will take place next year and will be staged by eighty classes.
A "big sister" of Ohio State University was somewhat surprised to find "little sister" Marion to be of the masculine gender. It is however reported to have been the foundation of a very pleasant friendship.
University of Colorado sophomores and freshmen hold five contests the first semester of the school year. If the frosh are victorious they can doff the cap. The third, Silver and Gold says the violators of all rules for freshmen will find out "that the water in Varsity lake is cold water; the wood around Boulder is hard wood; the platform in Macky Auditortum has been used by
Macky Auditorium has been used by freshmen to make apologies public."
A physical examination is required of all freshmen of the University of Michigan before registering.
Kappa Kappa Gamma at Depaun
University held a tea at their
chapel house for all freshmen women,
the first of its kind in several years.
Columbia University has a registrar estimated at more than 17,000 this year. This does not include the Summer Session students who numbered 15,000. The total this year would be that of last year by over 1,000.
Grinnell College had their annual Freshman-Sophomore scrap this fall when 150 freshmen attempted to tie up seventy sophomores. One sophomore attempted to outwit the freshmen by disguising himself in girl's clothes but was discovered. However, two of the upper classmen were still united at the end of the time limit, giving the decision to them.
The University of Wisconsin has taken a step forward in modern methods of education. A library consisting of sixty reels of motion picture negatives, mostly English Classics has been expected to add new subjects from time to time as funds are available.
The University of Iowa has an official "hello" day on October 7, when every student wears a tag of distinctive color indicating the class and school of the weaver with space in which to write his name. The students are also encouraged to speak to everyone else on the campus and greet him with "hello."
A Smile or Two
These Dangerous Days.
Chug-Chug! Br-r1 br-r-1 Honk!
Honk! Gilligil-gilligil!
The pedestrian paused at the intersection of two busy cross streets.
He looked up, and saw directly above him an air-ship in rapid descent.
he looked about. A motor-car was rushing at him from one direction, a motor-car is coming from behind, and a taxicab was speedily approaching.
There was but one chance. He was standing upon a manhole cover, Quickly seizing it, he lifted the lid and jumped into the hole just in time to be run over by an underground train—London Tit-Bits.
"The amount of money a fellow's father has doesn't seem to cut much figure here."
What Counts
"No, it's the amount of the father's money the son has." -Yale Record.
"How's this, waiter? You've charged me two dollars and a half for planked steak!"
FOR RENT—Five room furnished
house near University. Address M.
"are of the Kansan." 16-5-52
Threatened Connagration:
He—"Reggie's girl has money to burn."
a taxicab was speedily approaching.
Zin-zin! Zing-glug!
WANT ADS
WANTED—Odd jobs for typewriting-
moderate rates. Call 1400
Tenn. Mona C. Faulk. 16-5-50
She—"Yes, I hear she's looking for a match."—The Princeton Tiger.
"Sorry sir, but lumber's gone up again."—The Home Sector.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP-
ENED-WORK Guaranteed—See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047%*
Mass. 16-5-37
FOR RENT -Desirable room for girls near University, can be reinquished in a few days by present occupants. Splendid chance for girls wishing delightful quarters Phone C. U. 12. 16-5-51
He—"What others?" — Boston Transcript.
She—Fess up now that you men like talkative women as well as you you do others.
Dancing School will be held on Sat-
day morning, October 1, at Eagles
Hall. Class 9-10 a.m. m. Social dance
class 10-12 a.m. m. Mrs. J. A.
house. 13-5-24
*TUDENTS WANTED* If you have had selling experience, you can make good money selling coal. Phone former at 297.
VERED at once. Students, m or female, to solicit subscriptions for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday, Salary. See L. H. Welsch or H. L. Novin at City Drug Store. 15-6-34.
Save Our Forests.
TO RENT—Pleasant room on top of hill. Ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-34
LOST—Kraker fountain pen without top. between Fraser Hall and Bricks. Phone 1928 Red. Reward. 17-2-57
Threatened Conflagration.
But Sometimes Words Fail.
But Sometimes Words Fall.
"What do you call a man who plays a saxophone?"
it depends on how rotten he is.' The Yale Recordi.
Knew Only One Kind.
LOST=Small leather note book.
Name inside. Katherine Alexander,
923 Ohio, Phone 584. 15-2-31
WANTED at once. Students, male
LOST—Gray squirrel fur between 936 Ill. and 933 Mass. St. Call 2468.
Reward. 15-5-45
LOST—In West Administration Bldg.
Friday morning a gold wrist watch.
Phone 288. Reward. 15-5-46
BOARD AND ROOM—For two boys Modern home, 1015 Alabama. 14.54
WANTED TO RENT--Near K. U.
three or four furnished house-
king rooms. Will consider home if
died with students.
Reliable. 16-3-40
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly papered and furnished.
Call 1789 Black. 16-5-47
PERSON to whom I gave Mineralogy notebook at Rally Friday night please call 1686 White—R. I, M. Laughlin.
16-5-48
LOST-Gold Waterman fountain pen between 12th and Ohio and Jaya-hawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570. 14-5-27
The Navajo Blankets are here,
Come and see them. One-half mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black.
10.5.93
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex
exclusive Optometrist.) Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228, 1827. Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017 lbs. Mass.
L. H. FRINK, DENTINE. Located over People's State Bank Bldg. Phone: Office 711, Res. 1715.
DR. TIBBETTS, DENTIST. Office at 827 Mass. Phone 183.
CHIROPRACTORS
HOLL AND WILFELT
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palm-
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Flowersock Bldg.
D. FLORENE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass. SC
THE NEW FLOORIST. Bell's Flower.
Shop. Coronado that please. $25%
Mass. St. Phone 119.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 St.
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
917 Mass. St.
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
Across the street from the Court House is the
BOWERSOCK One Night Thursday Lawrence OCTOBER 6
Edward Royce's production of the Musical Comedy Success Direct from the Astor Theater, New York
A Melodic Pagent of Youth, Beauty, Laughter and Pretty Singing and Dancing Girls in a Dazzling Display of Hickson Paris Fashions. "Kissing Time" is one of the happiest, prettiest musical comedies of the season.'—New York Times
A SNAPPY, PEPPY, MUSICAL SHOW
KISSING
TIME
OFFICE OF
MINICAPULLE
800 W. HOPPETT
CITY OF PHILIPPINE
DOWNTOWN
Coming direct from the Shubert Theater, Kansas City
PRE-WAR PRICES—75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office, 10 a. m. Oct. 4th
A word to you shirt-wise men who appreciate authoritative style
Emery Shirts
Some Emery Niceties
A
Pattern in case shirt perfect balanced = strips cuffs, cuffs, etc.
Different sleeve lengths.
Closely-stitched scans.
Sleeve plaques (buttoning above out) to prevent damage
make sure it is right
Nek ban-tab for inserting collar buzon at back.
Pre-shrunk neck bands.
Clear pearl but tons.
Unbreakable but tonholes.
And so on!
Royal
TO YOU men who have not seen our striking display of smart styles, we say this about Emery Shirts:
They are made of reliable, high-grade fabrics. The colors and patterns are the last word in correct shirt fashion.
You men who pay attention to nice details will find added satisfaction in the accurate balancing of the patterns on cuffs, fronts and shoulders.
Generous cutting and sound workmanship have produced comfortable, custom-like fit. Emery Shirts never bind across chest or shoulders, under arms.
The sturdy fabrics and the skillful, honest tailoring of Emery Shirts have given them the qualities that insure long wear—despite many trips to the laundry—and good appearance throughout every day of service.
Men who have examined our big selection of new styles say, as men everywhere say: "Emery Shirts are equal to custom-made in every way."
To the rest of you well-dressed men, we make this suggestion:
Inspect these fine shirts at close range. Take them in your hands. You'll be enthusiastic as we are about them.
Peckhams
FREIGHT RATES CAUSE FOOD PRICES IN EAST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Experts From Department of Agriculture Are Considering the Problem
By DAVID L. BLUMENFIELD.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—The problem of forcing lower food prices in the east is now being considered by Gov. John Kitzhaber. Agriculture, it was learned today.
One cause of present high food prices in the east is high freight rates, which apparently cannot be forced to pre-war levels for some time, officials said. Their solution is that the east must strive to feed itself more and not depend so much or shipments from the west.
Officials said it is cheaper to send a barrel of apples from Seattle to London via the Panama Canal, then by rail to New York. Meat and ceramic are shipped from the Philippines at a centric cheaper than from the Dakotas to the eastern towns.
A subsidy for eastern farms in order to encourage farm production has been suggested and is being considered, but considerable objection has been raised to it. Some plan may be suggested to Congress.
"The west and south cannot afford to produce enough for the stoochs of the big eastern towns, so much of the city presents altitude," one official said.
For some time, it was said, the department had been considering the question of the east feeding the east.
"The east fed herself before the civil war—the east will have to feed herself again after the great war," it was said.
"General subsidy of farms cannot come in a moment," said the officia'
General Handicraft Courses Now Offered
Several new classes have been added to the regular courses in design according to Miss Rose Marie Ketchum, professor in design. These classes include clay modeling, jewelry and sculpture, also a class in book binding.
local handicrafts including stenciling
printing of textiles and the application
of design in embroidery and
basketry. The bookbinding class will
be under the direction of Miss Ketch
um herself.
Miss Ella Lucas comes to the University as assistant professor in design. She will supervise the classes in jewelry, clay modeling, and gen-
Miss Ketechum in her book binding class will teach the process of making a book including the putting together, sewing, backing and putting on the cover. Also the mending and requiring of old books.
The first problem of the jewelry class is the designing and making of bar-pins. Later the students will work on rings and pendants. In the clay-modeling class stone latters of Japanese patterns are being made. These will be glazed in the Fine Arts studio. The hand-crafts class will work out decorative tile designs in clay and padmello.
These new classes are meeting in an upstairs room of Fowler Shop. The School of Engineering has combined the Arts use this room for two years.
Klan Investigation by Ten Texas Committees
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 5. The Klu Klux Klan and other masked organizations are to face grand jury interviews in at least ten Texas communities.
Judges in these courts condemned the "Invincible Empire" in their instructions to the jury making the investigation. Reports early today from the satanator at Waco where Lewis Crow, Waco hardrumpman, one of many wounded in a ravish infray, was to the effect that he was sinking.
Crow was said to have been an innocent bystander, one of the two or three thousand who went to Lorena to witness the parade. Crow's death was the first fatality in the "Klan war" in Texas which has grown more intense. He received knife wounds during the Lorena riot. Crow was sitting in his auto with his family, relatives declared, and when the melee started he was struck with a degree of humanity which crowded about the Klausmen and Sheriff Buckham who was later hurled to the ground.
Louie Crow, Waco laundryman wounded during the battle between sheriff's forces and Ku Klux Klan sympathizers when an attempt was made to stop the Klan parade on Saturday night, died here today.
Buchanan lost his gun, it was said, and got out a dirk knife and "cut" his way out of the throng, according to eye witnesses. Crow was one of
those who stood in the path of the sheiff. He was stabbed in his right breast and liver.
At first it was believed that Crow was not as seriously injured as Sheriff Buchan and Policeman Howard who are still fighting for their lives. It is expected that the McLennan County grand jury investigating the affair will be reconvened immediately an a result of Crow's death.
POISON GAS USED TO FIGHT CROP PESTS
The Developments of War Must be the Implements of
Peace
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—(United Press.) —The chemical Warfare Service, which devised deadly gasses for destroying men during the war, is working to produce poisons that will displace the oil of the boll weevil and other nests.
"The developments of war must be the implements of peace," Brigadier-General Amos A. Fries, chief of chemical warfare of the army, said in announcing the coming campaign. Successful chemical drives against rodents in Cuba recently predict equal success for extermination by the same means of the boll weevil and other agencies which are seriously damaging the crops of the country.
War against all manner of destructive posts will be undertaken by the War Department, of which the boll weevil is perhaps the most dangerous to agriculture, while the rodent is likely the greatest menace in the cities.
At present the army is working on a request from Representative Philip D. Swing, of Imperial Valley, California, who hopes to use the poison in a vehicle that would be in that community. He was told that the Chemical Warfare Service could make a poison that would kill some of the birds and drive off the others, but that the farmers would have to content themselves with using the crops as food, as the chemicals would destroy the resalving value of the fruit.
The Congressman pointed out that as things stand the farmers get neither food nor seed. He was then assured that the government's series of experiments that would protect both the grain and its re-seeding qualities.
LEGAL PRIZE CONTEST OPEN
American Law Book Company Offers Fifty-one Volumes
The American Law Book Company of Brooklyn, N. Y., has offered as a prize to some student of the School of Law, a total of fifty-one volumes of their new Corpus Juris-CYC System law books. These books have been shipped to the School of Law and now occupy a table in the library.
The contest to determine the awarding of the books is to last eight months and is completed in monthly installments. Each month has its set of questions and the reference work required for completion are found in the new set of books.
The student who receives the highest percentage wins this $2,000.00 set of law books. In event of a tie the winner is determined by a drawing of lots. Twenty-five students of the School of Law have already enrolled in this course which is called the "Lega Research Prize Contest."
Rumor of Vladivostock Capture is Questioned
Paris, Oct. 5.—An unconfirmed wireless report from Riga stated that a Bolshevik army had captured Vladivostok. This was the first inland invasion of the war, going on in the extreme eastern theater of war. Lacking confirmation of the report military experts were inclined to consider it another of the meaningless rumors recently put out by the air by Russian wireless stations.
one Bandit Robbed and Tortured Late Revelers
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 5 — A lone negero band who held up, robbed and tortured members of a "late Fort Worth house party" escaped after attempting to assault a girl whom he used as a shield in the robbery. He was caught by parties headed by police and deputy sheriff's.
Entering the home of Judge and Mrs. Calloway, the bandit forced members of the house party to aid in the tying of other victims after which he spent an hour kicking and beating them. Valuables he obtained included $15 worth of jewellery and $21 in cash.
Mrs. K. L. Ohlmer, of Wichita is pending the week with her daughter, Ruth Ohmer, c'23, at the Pi Phil House.
Yankees Take Opener From Giants. 3 to
GIANTS—Frisch singles to right,
Young up, Ball one, ball two,
one call one, Frisch stole second. Young,
Out, Mays to Pipp. Frisch reaching
third. Kelly up, Strike one, called,
ball one, foul, strike two. Kelly fanned,
E. Meusel out, Peek to Pipp. Ni runs,
one hit, no errors.
(Continued from page 1.1)
Ward out, Baneroft to Kelly. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
PITH SNING
YANKEE - McNally up. Ball one strike one, ball up. McNally doubled to left. Shang tried on, Schang tried to hunt. Styler tried to nip McNally at second and threw to center, Schang sacrificed. Mays up. strike one, strike two. Mays famed. Miller up. McNally stole home. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. One run, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Rawlings up, Rawlings out, Peck to Pipp. Snyder up. Ball one, strike one, called. Snyder out, Peck to Pipp. Douglas up, ball one, strike one, called. Douglas out, Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors
YANKEES-Peck singled. Ruth up, foul strike, one ball, one ball, two strike, two ball three. Ruth fanned, called. Meusel up. Peck scored when Meusel upd to center field. Pipp upd. Umpire Moriaity called R. Meusel up for failing to touch first base on his triple. Pipp walked. Pipp up, stealing, Snyer to Rawlings one run, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Burns out, Mays to Pipp. Bancroft out, Pupp unassisted. Frisch dropped his third hit when he tripped to center field force. Young out, Peek to Pipp. No runs, one hit.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES—Ward fanned. Me-
nally out, Rawlings to Kelly on first
*ball*. Schalk walked. Schang was
out when he was hit by Mays. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Kelly up, Kelly popped to Ward, who ran far over near the right foul line for the catch. EMeusel out, Ward to Pipp on an easy chance. Rawlings up, Strike one, called. Rawlings singled to right. It was a Texas leaguer, that dropped in of Bob Houser, and Strike one. Snyder forced Rawlings, Peck to Ward. No runs, one blk, no errors.
EIGHT INNING
YANKEES—Miller pounced to Bancroft in short left. Peek out, Rawkings to left. Ruff巾失败, waving hands had no errors. No errors.
GIANTS--Smith batting for Dodge, Smith. Up ball, one, ball two strike one. Smith flied to Ruth on a line drive. Burns up. Burns out; Peck to Pipp. Banerock up, foal, one, foul strike two, ball two. Banerock filed to Ruth. No runs, no hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES - Barnes replaced Douglas in the box for the Giants. R. Musel skied to Rawlings, Pipp out, Kelly unsaddened on a roller. Ward singled to right. McNally singled to left, Ward taking third. Sydried try second. McNally stole second. Scheng famished. No riff two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
GIANTS — Frisch up. Ball one.
Frisch singles to right on second ball for his fourth straight hit. Young up. Ball one, Young forced Frist at second, Ward to Peck, Kelly up. Foul, one strike. Kelly up into a double play, Peck to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit no errors.
The first of the monthly meetings given by the University Women's Association will be held Thursday, October 6, at three o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mrs. Butler's pupils in expression will give ea recital at the Unitarian Church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All vocational men on the Hill are invited to a meeting of Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30 p.m. thursday, October 6. Of all the famous awkward promise some good fun.
Camma Epsilon PI will meet in Room 210 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The first regular meeting of the Sociology Club will be held in Room 206, Fraser Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Mann, of the
Prominent Citizen Enacts Tragic Drama of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde; Now Claims He Has Forgotten
Then one night wayfarers discovered Brumfield's car affair at the foot of a steep embankment. Aid was summoned, and there, beneath the car, they found a body wearing Brumfield's ring, his cravat pin, with his keys hanging in the automobile ignition look, but with the head cover removed in dynamic. Sticks of dynamite were found in the car. Search started for Dennis Russell as the murderer of "good ole Doc Brumfield."
Almost everybody agreed it was the Doc's corpse, but some began to doubt. An inquest was held. The town divided. Some said the body
Meeting of Leavenworth County Club, tonight 7:30; Room 204, Green Hall. All Freshmen be there--Bill Reilly, President.
Then he bought additional land, heaped added financial burdens upon himself until the citizens of Roseburg began to regard him as a man who would be able to game quietly, calmly, for large stakes. He was carrying a big load.
He continued to mingle with the life of the town. He was the leading exponent of the arts, was well-read, and was a lifelong love of poetry, music, and literature.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 4. (United Press.)—Roseburg's own tragic drama of Dr. Jekyl, suspected as Mr. Hyde, will approach its denouement here tomorrow when Dr. Richard Melvin Brumfield, once a popular dentist here, is scheduled to go to trial to answer charges implicating him as the murderer of Dennis Russell, hermit laborer, the night of July 12.
The date rule will be off for the show at the Bowersock Theatre, Oct. 6, but for that event only.-Dorothy Stanley, Pres. W. S. G. A.
Department of Sociology, will speak and plans for the ensuing year will be outlined. All members are urged to present — W. T. Pommerenkue,
Brumfield came to Roseburg from Indiana, settled down as one of the city's leading dentists and made for himself an enviable niche as a socialIcon. He married. For some years matters went smoothly for the Brumfield family. Then it seemed as if all the four leafcress on his rack just outside the window burned down. Later the new home he built also burned. In each case he had insurance to cover or nearly to cover the loss.
was Brumfield's, others said it was Russell's. Men came forward who said they had seen the two together the night of the murder, had heard gun shots, had seen Brumfield bundling something that looked like a corpse into his automobile. The corpse was clothed in Brumfield's rough working clothes. Russell's letters were found in the pocket. The coroner decided the body was that of Russell and instead of hunting for Russell, they began hunting for Brumfield. A reward of $2500 was
The "Doc" was found in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and was brought back here to face trial. He was indicted. But he couldn't remember. He might have committed the murder; if the officers said so, there must be something to it. On the other hand, it seemed to him that if he had killed a man he should feel some response. He felt none he said.
He just "couldn't remember." Brumfield confessed to having attacks of amnesia at recurrent intervals during his life, and they had proved embarrassing. And he could not explain why he had shipped a box of feminine "pretties" to him, because she was so unhappy with "Norman Whitney"; the alias he assumed while working on an Alberta farm prior to his arrest.
But the authorities say his financial condition when he left Roseburg indicates an entirely different story. They claim he was in debt to a sum exceeding $25,000, and that he was insured for over $1,300. They discovered, they say, that he had borrowed every dime he could get, had mortgaged his real property limit, and had his bank balance surpassed to the last dollar. They say he attempted to pose as a corpse so that the insurance money would be paid to his wife and his creditors would be satisfied. He himself, they say, was weary of the grind and wanted freedom from care.
Eve Lynn and Murray Stephen and the Hickson Models in KISSING TIME at the Bowersock Theatre, Thursday, October 6
BENEDICTINE
College men are trained not only to think what is best, but to want what is best. You'll find them over the entire country, wearing
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Special meeting of the Ku Klu Kar in Room 216, Fraser Hall, at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night.—John Old, Chief KU. KU.
Doctor Greene's class in Sex Hygiene for men will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday at 7:30.
Vocational men are requested to attend a meeting of the Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, to be held at the rooms of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 6. Officers of the Jayhawk Post promise some good fun to those
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
announces the pledging of Francis
Claudel, Claudel, Kam; Lyle Brown,
Kam; Frank Scholl, Kanna
City, Mo.
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4. (20分) 如图所示，当 $R_{1}=3\Omega$，$R_{2}=5\Omega$ 时，电路中电流为多少？
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
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D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
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Airplane Flights Every Afternoon at Flying Field One mile west of Engineering Bldg.
Passenger Flights $10 per couple 15 minute trip
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432
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIGHT WORKOUT HELD FOR DRAKE BULLDOGS
Varsity Easily Holds Freshmen and Gains Through Their Line at Will
TURNER BREAKS SHOULDER
"Potsy" Makes Shifts in Line up; Kreuger in backfield; Black at End
With the next football game with the Drake Bulldogs about two weeks off, Coach Clark eased up on the strenuous work of the varsity team in yesterday's practice. Signal practice, dummy semirunning, light training and tackling, tackling the dummy were the main diversions for the varsity squad.
The first string man took the defensive against the fresh, who were using the Minnesota Shift style of football used by Drake. If the Bulldogs do not get away better with their signals than the yearlings did last night against the varsity, their yardage gained from scrimmage against the Jayhawkers a week from Saturday, will be of the migna quality. The frosh could do little against the strong defense put up by the regulars. Coach Clark made some changes in the lineup from that which翃yed against Washburn. Blanketed by a defensive block, Hilligan taken from the tackle position in the toil to fill Black's shoes in the backfield. Higgins is taking care of the tackle left vacant by Kreuger. The vest of the line remained the same as that which started in last Saturday's performance. Dummy scrimmage with the freshman cohorts included the melee for the regulars.
Second-string men then took the field against the neophytes and demonstrated to the first team members that they had some worthy substitutes byromping through the youthful gridiron prospect's backfield. On this team Farrel, Weidline, Griffin, and Miffin performed in the backfield. Allison and McDonald at ends; Weicoop and Grauer, tackles; Hale, center; and Fraker, Cox, Turner, and Freese, guards, took care of the line duties. In the struggle between the two teams, the team had to be taken out of the game on account of an injury to his shoulder.
After the practice it was ascertained from Trainer Doca Baily that Turner's injury was more serious than at first thought, as Turner had broken his shoulder in the scrimmage and had to be placed for at least six weeks. Turner's injury will be a set-back to the team as he has been showing up well in practice and took Pete Reedy's place in the Washburn game after the latter got his leg hurt. He looked like a the guard positions, and the center and the guard positions.
Exclusive practices will continue for the remainder of the week, according to the coaches. After this week there will probably be no more secret practices until the final game of the season.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
"Bud" Thompson was in at guard in Pete Jones' place in the dummy scrimage last night. Pete's nose is nosed and it seems there is no incident to tussling with the yearlings.
Warren Woody, freshman line coach, journeyed to Des Moines last Saturday to get a line on the Drake aggregation that "Potts'y" hopes are
to meet next week. However, due to a late change in the Drake schedule, the Bull Dogs had no game last week, so Woody went on to Ames and watched the Ames team romp on Cole college.
When Turer came out of last night's scrimmage with a cracked shoulder, and went up the path to the Gym with "Doe" Bailey, one of the squad, who didn't know the extent of Roy's injuries, was heard to remark that "when Turner quires he's hurt bad." Which is a right nice thing to hear one squad member say about another.
"You're not down and out, until you've got a broken leg. You don't need sympathy until you're in the hospital. Then well send you flowers." So "Popsy" told the squast night in explaination to them the psychology of the "There's nothing the matter with me" religion.
If shifts are continued in the line-up with the regularity of the last two days, the fans won't know the squad on their next public appearance.
The recent juggling of the line-up and the good results that have been obtained show that the present squad has many possibilities that have not yet, even been guessed at by the student body.
K.U.DRAKE GAME WILL BE ON HASKELL FIELD
Arrangements Will Be Made to Care for the Crowd There
A large number of knock-down seats were ordered some time ago by the Athletic Association to be used $ _{1} $ in the Gymnasium for this year's basketball games, and these seats will be set up at the Haskell field to accommodate their cicadavantage is that the field at Haskell is in very poor condition.
The Drake game will be played on the Haskell football field, it was announced at the Athletic Office this morning. The playing field at the Stadium will be in condition by the time of the game, but no seating arrangements can be made that would accommodate the expected crowds.
Dr. "Phog" Allen is in Kansas City today to make arrangements for the printing of the reserved seat tickets for the battle with the Bull Dogs.
Corrective Classes Will Be Increased This Year
"The girls of the University are in better physical condition than I have ever seen them," said Dr. Martha Krug, a clinical educator of physical education for women.
Despite this fact there will probably be a few more in the corrective classes than heretofore because the campaign against defective feet is going to be carried on more extensively than last year. Those suffering from abused feet will be enrolled in these classes where special exercises to correct such troubles will be given according to Doctor Bacon's directions.
The corrective and hygiene classes start this week.
Mine Worker Delegates Close Two Weeks Debate
Indianapolis, Oct. 5—Delegates to the United Mine Workers convention here were expected to return home on Monday, weeks of debate and fawning wangl.
The outcome leaves John Lewis and his administration firmly in the saddle to conduct wage negotiations with the coal operators in March.
Make That Date Now for the
Varsity Dance Saturday night, October 6
F. A.U. Hall
Hem's 6-Piece Orchestra
89th DIVISIONERS TO SEE K.U.-AGGIE GAME
Fighting A. E. F. Champions to Hold Reunion With "Potsy" Clark There
ENTIRE TEAM EXPECTED
American Legion Convention to be Means of Re-uniting Famous Eleven
The occasion for Clark's issuing the invitation is that the American Legion will hold its convention in Kansas City, Mo., the first of the week, following the K. U.-K. S. A. C game here, and all of the old 80th anniversary games to present. A call has been sent out from the American Legion headquarters asking 80th division men to be in Kansas City the Sunday before convention week to make plans for the celebration. Clark believes the army gridiron squad members have been encouraged so as to bring them to this part of the country a day early to see the game.
Coach "Poty" Clark is to be host to the members of the old 89th Division football team at the K, U-Ag-ge game on October 29, it was announced recently. Coach Clark played halfback on the 80th eleven when it won the championship of the A. E.F.
The game with the Agries will probably be played on the Stadium field, and adequate seating room is required to handle a large crowd at the game.
The line-up of the championship $8th eleven is as follows: Left end, Laslett, University of Kansas; left tackle, Schweiger, Colorado College; left guard, Withington, Harvard; center, Lewis, Washington; right guard, Flanigan, Omaha; right tackle, Thbompson, University of South Dakota; right end, Higgins, Pennsylvania State University; right end, Larry, University of Kansas; quarterback, Gerhart, West point; left half-back, Clark, Illinois University; and full-back, Nelson, University of Michigan.
The coaches who handled the team all through its victorious career have also been invited to attend the game. They are: Pritchard and Redfield, of West Point; Trumble and Mahan, of Harvard; Dennie, of Brown College; Morriety, of Georgetown, and Colonel O'Donnell, Junction City.
Smithville, Texas, Oct. 4—This little town is resolved not to be bothered by parades of the Klu Klans. The city council has passed a resolution that there shall be no parades. A penalty against any person will be enforced. A parade has been expected here for some time.
No Klan Activities Here.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of the department of Rhetoric, has spent the past summer in London, the guest of old classmate, Mrs. Hamilton Jenks, formerly Miss Elizabeth Flank, A. B.-R. 18.
K.U. Instructor Aids In London Red Cross
Mr. Jenks has a two-year scholarship from Amherst College and is working on a book on British Foreign Investments.
While visiting the Jenks, Miss Mitchell took the usual sightseeing trips. Mrs. Jenks has taken up some Red Cross work to occupy her spare time and Miss Mitchell became connected with the service.
The branch in London was engrained at the end of the war in aiding American soldiers, telegraphing their relatives and friends for money, searing passage on the boats or finding positions for them. This work is still carried on but there are fewer cases. The Red Cross now adds the word of America to its officers, helps the few American soldiers still in England, and looks after the American seamen. The office is managed by British people and is no longer supported by the American Red Cross.
For this reason there were no funds during the summer months to pay
for hiring people for special offices. Miss Mitchell was given the out-of-town trips, which were for the purpose of getting information about the persons who had applied for help. Miss Mitchell said that her work was very interesting.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP OPEN TO CANDIDATES
NUMBER 12
K. U. Committee Seeking Best All-Around Man in the University
ALL REQUIREMENTS NAMED
Successful Candidate May Enter Oxford in October 1923
The K. U. Committee on Recommendations is seeking the best all round man in the University to compete for the Rhodes Scholarship, the highest price an undergraduate may secure.
Winning this prize will not only prove him to be the best all-around man in school bag it buys him three years in the most famous seat of learning in Europe as well as ample opportunity for foreign travel.
Candidates will be judged by their personalities and their records here all qualifying examinations have been abandoned.
K. U. is allowed to present five candidates and every college in the state may present two or more candidates from their institutions, all of whom must appear before the state committee for their final selection.
Requirements for eligibility to the Rhodes Scholarship are as follows:
1. The candidate must be a United States citizen with at least five years domicile and he must be unmarried.
2. By the first of October he must have passed his nineteenth but not his twenty-fifth birthday.
Professor Walker most strongly urges that the University should not let the prize go elsewhere because our best men do not apply.
3. He must have reached his sophomore year in a college or a university in America.
The stipend for a Rhodes scholar is 300 pounds sterling with a 50 pounds bonus. This amount will not completely cover expenses, but is expected to cover the major part of them.
The three qualities emphasized in the candidate are;
2. Literary and scholastic ability, and attenuations along those lines.
3. Physical vigor.
1. Manhood, force of character and leadership.
If he does not possess the three in a marked degree, super-excellence in one will be preferred.
JOURNALISTS HOLD MEETING
Officers for this Year are Elected
Applications to the K. U. Committee by October 22 and the final selection will be October 29. The acceptance will enter in Oxford in October, 1923.
Anyone interested may apply to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the committee, at Room 202, Fraser.
President ... Ted Hudson
Vice-President ... Mary Brown
Secretary ... Bernice Cook
Treasurer ... Charles Puffer
The Associated Journalists of K. U. held their first meeting of the year Wednesday evening at 3:30 and discussed plans for the year The following officers of the association were elected:
This organization is open to everyone in the department of journalism, regardless of whether they are majoring in journalism or not, its purpose being to create a friendly feeling among the students of the department. Arranging them for high school editors who will be here October 28-29 to visit the department nd to see how a daily is edited.
A banquet will be given some time this fall, the date not being set as yet, but left in the hands of a committee appointed for that purpose.
Jayhawker Staff Holds Meeting.
The Jayhawker Staff held a meeting in the Jayhawk Office in Fraser Hall last night. Business was discussed and "Cap" Garvin, editor-in-chief, announced that duties were soon to be assumed by the company, but work immediately and with such early efforts the 1922 Jayhawk should be a complete success.
Unemployment Survey Complete.
Toppea, Oct. 6.—The first unemployment survey in Kansas has just been completed by the free employment bureau working under the Kansas court of industrial relations. Access to the result of the survey shows that there are 10,000 unemployed in Kansas at the present time.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.
Rhine Doughboy Selects Body of Unknown Soldier
Paris, Oct. 6. The unknown soldier whose body is to be brought to the United States and honored at Arlington, November 11, will be chosen at Cholons, Fer Maine, October 24, it was announced here today.
General Allen, commanding the army of occupation, has decided that; djourbury from the Rhine will see bodies of undidentified dead which will be assembled at Belfast Wood from five of the main cemeteries of France.
FRIDAY NIGHT IS DATE FOR FRESHMAN MIXER
Entertainment Will Consist of Refreshments, Program, and Dancing
A Freshman Miser in to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night from 8:50 to 11:30 o'clock. K miller of the Women's Student Council and Everett Bradley of the Men's Club are invited to the entertainment. They promise to have plenty of refreshments, several good numbers such as solo dances, slight of hand tricks, jurgling and musical numbers for the early part of the evening, a short performance and musical piece orchestra until 11:30 o'clock.
Dean Blitz and Dean Dyer will be present and want to meet all the Freemium at this affair. There will be a presentation of the faculty as there as chapers.
Freemesh, you don't often get a chance to eat, dance, and see a show for twenty-five cents, besides meeting many of the finest dancers in the mixer.
TERTIARY BISON UNEARTHED
Fossil Bones Were Found at Fort Scott
The fossil bones found, Sept. 27, at Fort Scott were not those of a huge teton dinosaur, but the remains of a tertiary bison of the very late Pleistocene period, according to H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, who examined the "find" for the University.
As nearly as can be ascertained the animal was a specimen of the bison, kansasis, the first example of which was unearthed at Lawrence just north of the Kaw River by the food of 1903. Dr. C. E. McGluong, then director of aquaculture and classified of zoology here, named and classified that specimen.
The bones at Fort Scott were found about twenty-five feet underground by engineers while excavating for a buttress for a bridgeACA. The walls of the cobbled in a layer of sand and gravel of a rusty, yellow color.
Just below the bones in a bed of blue marl, a finely shaped, well-fashioned stone arrowhead was found The presence of the arrowhead makes the exact age of the fossil problematical.
Associated with the bones of the bison were parts of a deer and of a large western wolf—enis occidentalis. It is probably the animal that it had died from depression and some later rush of waters carried the bones together.
Topeka, Oct. 6.—Another angle of the Kansas state rate battle was to be taken up here today before W. A. Disch, attorney examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, when the state public utilities commission was to undertake to show that the last freight rate increase made Kansas freight shippers pay more than shipners in other states.
Continue Kansas Freight Rate Battle at Topeka
It is claimed by the public utility commission that it costs more to transport freight between two points in Kansas than between a point in Kansas to a point in another state. It is also expected that in Kansas, Every railroad in Kansas was expected to be represented at the hearing.
The state commission announced that it was prepared to fight 10,000 inferences.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bosier, of Kansas City, Mo. spent Monday with their daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Delta FI House.
FORMER SERVICE MEN ENROLLED NUMBER 103
Federal Board for Vocational Education Directs Many Student Veterans
ENGINEERING CLAIMS MOST
Law Comes Second, Medicine Third. While College is Fourth
One hundred and three former service men are now receiving vocational training at the University under the direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education—which has now been consolidated into the United States Veterans' Bureau along with the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and the United States Public Health Service, according to John K. Dyer, dean of men, and adviser to vocational men at this institution.
"The number of men is a distinct increase over the number who received training last year," says Dean Dyer. Last year there were approximately seventy-eight; and these men were enrolled in nearly all the different schools and departments, of the University, as they are this year.
Thirty five men are enrolled in the School of Engineering, for engineering appears to be the most popular course chosen by the vets. Law comes second with twenty, while medicine runs a good third with an enrolment of eighteen. Then naturally the college must have its share, while medicine receives its share. The School of Pharmacy has eleven men, the School of Education has three, while the Graduate School takes care of the one remaining man.
Ages of the men range from twenty-one to forty-seven. Of the total number, one hundred and three, two are colored. A few of the man have just recently organized Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, organization that has as its aim he betterment of the disabled former service man.
The Federal Board allows two sections of training. Section 11 allows 'he government to pay tution, books, and incidentals for the man in training, with an additional allowance of $100 a month for maintenance if single, and an extra stipulated amount for each dependent, such as a wife or dependent parents. Section III pays only the tuition and for the books; the man must support himself.
"I want the people of the University to know that all men who are receiving vocational training are not totally disabled," said Dean Dyer today, "The Vocational Education Act does not imply that a man should be physically disabled to receive its benefits; he must be vocationally handcapped in his pursuit of the war he followed before the war, by reason of disability incurred in the service, he is entitled to vocational training. The aim of the Veteran's Bureau is to vocatively rehabilitate every man who is unable for work at the vocation he had before the war, and it is succeeding admirably. Of course, a great many of the men totally disabled or otherwise of them are merely vocationally handicapped, and are even participating in athletics. The government intends to turn every one of them out as fully qualified to make good in civil life as he was before the war, and a great many of them will be better equipped."
University Women Asked to Tea
W. S. G. A. tea will be given in the
Women's Rest Room in Fraser
Hall from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
day afternoon The chairman will be
Nadine Cox, Mary Brown, Agnes
Jeffries, and Tressa May. All University women are invited to attend.
Fifty college and university presidents from all quarters of the United States and foreign countries will be present at the inauguration of Corleau's fourth president, Dr. Livingston Farrand, on October 20. Dr. Farrand succeeds Dr. Whitehead, with the help of the inaugural ceremonies, the corner stone of the new million dollar chemical laboratory will be aid.
Dear Dean further stated that Chancellor Lindley intended to address all vocational men at a meeting in the near future.
The total enrollment of the College of the City of New York for this year is 12,000. This is the largest enrolment in the history of the college. Eight hundred students have entered for the first time.
Botany Club Elects New Officers and Member.
The first meeting of the Botany Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Luisiana Street. The following students were elected to membership: G. E. Lenington, Margaret Matthews, Eileen Gaines, Margery Ashley, Ebey, Ruth Winchelle and Louise Cousiney.
The next meeting will be held October 19 at Professor Stevens's home Committees will be appointed at that time. All members are urged to attend.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dorothy Yunghen, President; Blanche Holloway, vice-president; Margaret Matthews, secretary; G. E. Lenington, treasurer.
DIRECTOR OF COMMONS VISITED IN MANHATTAN
Dean Blitz Accompanied Miss Barnum on Her Inspection Trin
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women at the University of Kansas, and Miss Anna H. Barrum, director of the K. U. Commons, spent Wednesday at the Kansas State Agricultural College to see what purpose was to get information concerning the price conditions, the method of serving, and the numbers served by the cafeteria which is operated by the Agricultural College. Dean Blitz paid a call at the office of women at the Agricultural College.
Dean Blitz and Miss Barnum returned Wednesday night.
While in Manhattan Dean Blitz was entertained by Dr. Hilderidge Kreeeland, chairman of the department of home economics, who was an old friend of hers at Columbia University, New York. Doctor Thompson, dean of the School of Home Economics, and for two years drove through the campus, over the city, and out to the Country Club.
ILLINI CLUB FORMED HERE
Students and Faculty Members Effect Organization
The University's first Illini Club was organized last night at a meeting of Illinois students, held at the home of Prof. C. C. Williams. The University has hired Mr. Clark, President; A. H. Slusser, Vicepresident; Miss M. Bardow, Secretary, and Forrest Bailey, Treasurer. All former students and alumni of the University of Illinois who are row attending at Kansas are asked to get in touch with one of the club officers, including the chairing of the club will be announced later.
Officers For K. U. Ad Club Chosen Tonight
The K. U. Ad Club will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Journalism Building. It will be in the nature of a reorganization meeting. Officers will receive various activities for the year will be discussed.
Leroy Hughes, president of the club last year, said this afternoon that he expected a large membership this fall and that the club has bright prospects for activities of helpful nature to the members.
Later on the club plans to make surveys of the field of University publications. The club has already gotten in touch with a number of ad clubs in the larger cities of the country and the other nations. The club to give the members of the club the benefits of their experience and practical knowledge.
The remodeling of the state pentitency will be in charge of Kansas engineers. Dean A. T. Walker of the School of Engineering is chairman in charge. The contract is a $350,000 one for the remodeling of the power plant and electrifying and remodeling of the coal mines.
K. U. Engineers Will Remodel Penitentiary
The work has been put on the shoulders of the consulting engineer, Mr. Paul M. Chamberlain, who carry on the necessary investigations as to what will have to be done. Mr. George M. Brown, c'15, a mining engineer from McAllister, Okla., will be enraged to help carry on the work.
The necessary help outside of this will be taken $n$ from the inmates of the penitentiary.
Committee Appointed to Handle Petitions Filed by Candidates
FILL COUNCIL VACANCIES
Jayhawker Manager and Editor Will Not be Chosen Until Spring
Class elections will be held October 13, according to the decision of **Men's Student Council**, which met at night to consider election questions. Offices of all college classes will be elected at that time.
By Council action, it was decided that all petitions in future elections will be presented by representatives of the two parties at the opening of a regular or special meeting of the council, called at least three days before the date of election. These petitions must be sealed and must be accompanied by a fee of one dollar to cover the cost of printing ballots. For the present election only, the council appointed a committee of four members composed of two men from each political party, to handle the petition. The members of the committee are Joe Bloomer, Frank Goodnow, Robert Smith and Art Walker, As secretary of the Council, Art Walker will call a meeting of the committee Monday afternoon. The time will be announced later.
Three vacancies on the Student Council were filled at the meeting last night. Those elected were Irwin S. Brown, for the Graduate School, Clarence Oakes, and Burton Ridwaye for the College.
Upon the suggestion of Dean Dyer and Eileen Uponer, present business manager of the Jayhawker, the Council decided to postpone the election of business manager and editor for 1922 until the Spring elections. In the meantime a plan for reorganization of the Jayhawker will be worked out by competent members of the student body and adviser from the faculty. This plan will probably be presented to students for identification at a special election. The new plan will probably be modelled after the methods now in use at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Ohio.
Polls will be located as follows: sciors, Green Hall; juniors, Fraser Hall; sonomhores, Snow Hall; and freshmen, Robinson Gymnasium.
Washington, Oct. 6—Congress will be asked to order the countries railrends to consolidate into a few systems. If they will not voluntarily merge under the plan devised by the Interstate Commerce Commission, they will be forced to, Senator Cummins of Iowa said today.
PROPOSE*CONSOLIDATION
Congress Will Be Asked to Merge Railroads
Compulsory consolidation is another of the steps being contemplated by Cummins in the revamping of the entire Esh-Cummins law.
"It is obvious we can never have the same sort of regulations in the few compact systems as enjoyed with many systems," Cummins said.
Leavenworth County Club is Organized
The students from Leavenworth County met and organized last night. Officers elected were: Keefe O'Keeffe, T24, Leavenworth, president; Robert Allen, e24, Tangonioxie, vice-president; worthy, secretary; and Louis Miller, e25, Jarblo, treasurer. Leavenworth County has about eighty-five students enrolled in the University this year, the largest enrollment in its history. The county club is planning big business trips to other things a big home campaign for the Stadium-Union drive to be held at Leavenworth next week.
Professor Kelsey of the department of Latin at the University of Michigan has recently brought to Ann Arbor an important collection of ancient Egyptian documents, dated at the time of Christ. He obtained the papers while on a leave of absence in Europe and Egypt. They are written principally in Greek and are perfectly preserved.
Confer on Disarmament Policy.
London, Oct. 6—The British cabinet met today at number 10, Downing Street, to formulate the British security agreement and armament conference to be held in Washington in the near future.
Sphinx Elects Officers In Last Night's Meeting
Sphinx, freshma $n$ honorary society, met last night at the Sigma Chi House for election of officers. Eric Ergbentbhw was elected president; Frederic Wheatly, vice-president; Alison Taylor, assistant; and Pearson Taylor, treasurer.
The membership of the society is now thirty-four.
R.O.T.C. WILL HAVE INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT
From January 1 to March 15, the institutions included in the order will fire department or corps area inter-college matches with the other institution; fire department or corps area under such regulations as the corps area commander may prescribe, the object being to rate the relative marksmanship of the institutions. During this period the institutions will be enforced by appropriate inter-college matches, under such conditions as they may agree upon.
In pursuance of Special Regulations No. 122 issued by the War Department, August 6th, the R. O. T. is making kids hold to indoor rifle shoot this winter, using the 25 caliber rifle. The first match will probably be held in December, according to Captain Granatum.
The order specifies that from October 1 to December 31 of each year the institutions affected by the order will conduct intramural matches to determine the relative standing of individual students, of organizations, of units, or of other groups, as the officer in charge may deem advisable. Prizes will probably be offered for the best records.
Will Hold Shooting Matches With Other Institutions During Year
Between March 16 and May 15 the national intercollegiate team matches will be conducted under the supervision of the War Department Nation- at Board for the promotion of Rifle Practice, Washington, D. C. Each team will consist of ten or fifteen members of whom ten at least shall fire in competition and the target showing these scores will be presented to the persons officially designated to mark the targets.
Springfield rifle will be held on the Springfired rifle will be held on the National guard range a few miles from Lawrence at favorable seasons of the year, according to Captain Granata. He added that nearly all R. O. T. C. men take a great interest in both rifle and pistol firing, and predicted that some good records would be made this year.
" IVERSITY WOMEN ORGAN'ZE
Will Hold First Meeting Satur day Afternoon
The American Association of University Women will hold its first meeting of the year on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Faculty Women's Club. Miss Sarah Laird will give a paper on Scottish Universities and Miss Rose Morgan will tell about life at Oxford.
This association is the former Association of College Alumni which has changed its name and become a national organization. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among alumni and at the meetings, which are held four times a year, matters of interest. C. F. Mison is president, Mrs. A. J. Boynton, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, secretary.
Afternoon Bridge Party For Kappa Housemother
A bridge party was given by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 until 6 at the chapter house, in honor of the house mother, Mrs. Miller. There were sixty guests present. The four prizes were won by Mr. Eaterly, Entertainer, Mr. Yerkes and Guenter. There also a guest-of-honor prize given to the house mother.
To Let Laboratory Contract Soon.
The contract for the new electrical engineering laboratory will be let some time in the near future. This contract will complete the third step in the plan to build back of the Engineering Building. A new style of architecture will be used which differs from former years.
The out-of-town guest was Mrs S. O. Rice of Topeca, wife of Professor Rice, formerly of the department of journalism at the University.
YANKS REPEAT 3 TO 0
VICTORY OVER GIANTS
Hoyt, Boy Veteran From Brooklyn Has Giants at His Mercy
40,000 FANS VIEW GAME
Giants Played Helpless Game With Heads Down After First Inning
Oalo, Grounds, Oct. 6 - Pitched in a state of helplessness the New York Glants were beaten for the second time and pushed farther away from the crown when they went down before Yankees here the afternoon 3 to 0.
Closed to 40,000 fans saw the victor and the victim go through a brilliant game in which the batting Yankees repeated the great game that gave them the first battle of the world's series yesterday.
The Giants again played a helpless game and they showed system of being whipped from the first inning. Their heads were down and all the dash and spirit that launched their drive for the pennant in the National league race seemed to have evaporated.
The lineup:
White Hoyt, the boy veteran from Brooklyn, took every ounce of drive out of the Giants. He held the hard hitting National league champions to one another a puny drive that dropped between Babe Ruth and PepiCumpaugh.
**GIANTS**
| Group | YANKEES |
| :--- | :--- |
| Burns, cf. | Miller, ef. |
| Bancroft, ss | Peck, ss. |
| Frisch, 3b. | Ruth,lf. |
| Young, rf | R. Museel, rf. |
| Kelly, 1st | Pipp, 1st. |
| E. Museel, lf | Ward, 2nd. |
| Rawlings, lf | McNally, 3rd |
| Snapple, c | Scheng, c. |
| Nehl | Hoyt, p. |
Score by innings:
R H I
Giants ...000 000 000-0 2
Yankees ...000 100 02x-3 2
FIRST INNING
GIANTS--Burns fanned, swirging Bancorf out, Hoyt to Pipp. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES--Miller walked, Peck sacrificed. Rup up, Ball one, ball two, ball three. Rut walked on four straight balls while the crowd booed Neff. R. Meusel lined into a double play. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS—Young out, Pipp unassisted. Kelly fanned, stood with the bat on his shoulder when Hoyt curved one over the corner. E. Meusel out, Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Pipp walked, Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. Pipp went to second. Frisch took McNally grounder and tagged Pipp on the base line during play. Schang out. McNally out scaling. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES—Schang popped to Bancroft. Hoyt singled. Miller filled to Burns. Hoyt still on hill. Peek walked Ruth up, ball one, ball two, ball three, strike one called, strike two, foul, Ruth filling filling the bases. R. Meusel popped to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Rawlings singled to left. Smithipped to Peck. Nehf tinned swinging. Rawlings nippled off first. Smithman massacred. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS—Baneroff out on strikes,
the last one being called. Frisch out,
Peck to Pipp. Young out, McNally
to Pipn. No runs, no hits, no errors.
g called. Fires out,
sk to Pipp. . . . . . . . out, McNally
to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
ANKW tackled. Young. Young.
Ward tackled on the first pitched. Ward reached second and
McNally was safe at first when Nehlf threw widely to second trying for a second out. Schang walked filling the bases. Hoyt up. Hoyt out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward scoring. McNally was out trying for the plate. Kelly to Smith. One run, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS—Kelly out, Schang to Pipp on a third strike. E. Mussel walked. Rawlings lifted R. to Musell. E. Mussel hit Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES--Miller out, Frisch to Kelly, Peek out, Bancroft to Kelly, Ruth up. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Ruth walked on four straight balls. The crowd boomed Nebar, who however, seemed to be trying to pitch to Babe. Ruth站出, Bancroft站出,
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS—Nehf walked. Burns pop.
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Editor-In-Chief ... Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor ... Pauline Newman
News Editor ... Fred Elsworth
Campus Editor ... Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor ... Infield
George McVey
Alumni Editor .. Armenaumberger
Exchange Editor .. Phyllis Wingert
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___Asst't. Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson___Asst't. Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert George Gage
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 mmage; a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1878.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas in the department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kauanan aims to plice
up the skills of our students at
University of Kansas, to go fur-
ward in our education by standing for the ideas
of the faculty, for the officers; to be clear; to be cheerful;
to have more serious problems to have more serious problems to have more serious problems to serve to the host of its ability the host of its ability the host of its ability
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921
MORE CRIMSON—LESS BLUE
Lethargy, under the mask of conservation, is about to permeate the student body this fall. K, U. is sitting here on Mt. Oread like an old man nodding in his rocker.
We await the coming of a football game with an, "It's going to be a hard, hard struggle and perhaps, after all, our team is not strong enough to beat our opponents," in our hearts and on our lips. Vociferously we yell with the chorus, "Hurrah for the team," and then turn confidently to our neighbor to whisper, "Do you suppose our line is strong enough to hold in the game next Saturday?" Of course it is strong enough!
Freshmen, entering the University for the first time, hear much about our traditions. They curiously look about to see the tradition and lo-- they behold but little. It is safe to say that one-fourth of the first year men are not wearing their caps regularly this fall. The urge of the paddle is past.
We are too conservative. We have been conservative so long that we are getting cold and gray and uninterested to ourselves. The biggest shock that K. U. has had for many a month was the surprise of winning the Washburn football game so decidedly. We need more thrillers in our lives, more fire in our academic existence.
When the Stadium is finished, it should afford stimulus to our emotions; however, we must take care lest our hearts become so dried up and hive-bound by that time that they will be unable to swell with the pride that such a thing should naturally bestir. When the cafeteria is finished, we shall crowd into the place, grab something to eat, and hurry out again. In a word, we take too little thought of our advantage and put too little trust in our representatives.. Our lack of confidence and white-hot enthusiasm is from psychic rather than physical causes.
What we need is more Crimson and less blue in our thoughts and our convictions and our lives; more sane contention and less passive serenity in student activities.
THE WAR CRY
We, the American people, are experiencing the same sensations regarding war that the small boy experienced with the green apple. We have had to $_{100}$ much—quite! That possibly explains much of the popular clamor for the League of Nations. Perhaps that is the reason we look forward eagerly to the coming Disarmament Congress. The fact is, we are willing to endorse anything that looks like the real thing. We may be a long time getting what we are looking for but nevertheless, just at present at least, it is our favorite indoor sport.
Now up pops the Japanese question with all of its complications.
Here is a little group that believes that war is inevitable. And yet another faction insists that there is nothing to it. But the lamentable truth is that the great majority of us are woefully unaware as to just what the situation is.
what the situation is.
Through the inter-change of missionaries and students, we have come to a much better understanding with our neighbors than our grandfathers, or even our fathers had. And nearly all of these emmisseries agree that there is nothing in this war hoax. Perhaps we believe them in spite of a something in our system that thrills to the very thought of war, even while we are extending every conceivable effort toward peace. Mal de Guerre is a short-lived disease and one recovers at the first rumblings of impending conflict.
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, himself a Kansas man, seems to think the war idea is an invention of the militaristic factions of both countries. He says the whole idea is proposterous. We hope he is right. He certainly is in a position to know.
But we are not willing to place all the blame on the military. For after all, if the masses do not want war and will not fight, we will not have war. There are not half as many militarists as there were antiprohibitionists. In the last analysis —what the people say—goes! And we will never be free from remotely impending war with somebody, until we honestly say we have had enough.
CONCENTRATION
Some one once asked Lord Northcliffe to what one thing he attributed his success and he replied that he didn't know unless it was concentration. When the allies finally chose one and only one guiding genius to direct all their forces in the recent war they won.
Concentration is greater than talent, "blue-blood", "pull", or fame. You can't look out of the window to watch every passing parade if you expect to get your work done. You can't jump to the tone of every band if you expect to get many "A's". A minute of concentration is worth an hour of fiddling around.
The student who concentrates is by no means a "grind," but just the reverse. His lessons are learned, his books put away and he's ready for play before the time wasting student has really begun to study. It's not the time you spend on your lessons, but how you spend it that counts.
Work while you work and play while you play,—concentrate!
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Ku Klu Klan has officially denounced politics and hence forth and forever more wili follow the straight and narrow.
We would like to see what those students think of themselves who are going to write out their own personal recommendations for membership in the Ku Klu Klan. They have the greatest opportunity to be given the biggest blow up they ever had but we can trust Dean Dyer to use the pin freely.
The president of the W. S. G. A. has officially announced that the date rule will be off for "Kissing Time," which only goes to show that their organization is advancing with the times.
Paper says that corrective exercises will be given to the women who are suffering from abused feet. It's not a bad idea to comfortable pontoons like the men.
.
If Doctor Bacon has corrective exercises for bunions she can rest assert that she will have no trouble in getting her classes filled.
We can tell that rush week is over and that nearly every one has settled down to the old greasy grunt, hardening their own cigarettes.
Drastic measures may be necessary at the Kansas State Agricultural College this fall to inform the 200 freshmen that they must wear their caps. The merchants in charge of the sales estimate that probably one bag will cost two hundred bucks have failed to purchase their purple designations.
"What does your father do for a living??" asked one little girl. He replied the other, "he takes up the position in church." -Watchman-Examiner.
Campus Opinion
Repartailess of the small Jayhawk tacked on the sleeve of the Ku Ku uniforms each outfit resembles greatly the gown worn by the Ku Klux Klan. Why does any organization in the University of Kansas copy after a society which is so universally condemned throughout the United States, most of whom are most poor lawbreakers with the exception of the Black Hand.
Editor, University Daily Kansan.
I am far from being a sympathizer of the lawless methods of the Ku Klux and it appears disgraceful for a K. U. organization to copy their dress so carefully. The Ku Ku's must be Ku Ku and not ku Klux.
ALUMNI NOTES
Anti-Ku Klux
Alexander Wetmore, A. B., "12, is now connected with the Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture at Washington") and is working in the research department. He has just recently returned from eighteen months work in South America. Mr. Wetmore has made very many valuable contributions to modern scientific bird lore.
Arthur R. Kellog, A. B. '15, Victor Householder, M. A. '16, and G. Dallas Hanna, M. A. '13, are also working with the Biological Survey at Washington. Graduates of the biological department of this University are doing very good work in the research department of the Survey, G. Dallas Hanna has been in Alaska for the past few months.
Norma McFadden, A. B.'21, is teaching French and Spanish in the Abbene High School.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Dorothy Walker Cole, A. B. 18, to George Warren Culver, an attorney in Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Culver was very prominent on the hill, being a member of the Glee Club, Kansas City. She later joined her service as editor of the Kansan for a year. Her present address is 626 South Modlum, Ave., Fort Collins, Colo.
Marion Howard, A. B. 21, and Jean Caffrey, A. B. 20, are both teaching in Marlow, Okla.
Dorothy Tucker, A. B. 178, is teaching at the Colorado Normal School in Groeble, Colo. Miss Tucker will be remembered as an ardent basketball player and as president of W. A. A.
Mary Wishard, A. B-21, has taken up primary work at the Emporia Normal this year.
Rex Miller, prominent student and president of the Y. M. C. A, in 1913, has been appointed to a position on the faculty at Harvard University. While at K. U., Mr. Miller won a Rhodes scholarship and later went to England. During the war, he was assigned to duty in Asia Minor.
Mrs. Katherine Ziesenis, A. B21 is taking nurse's training in Christian Hospital, Kansas City.
William Hoffman, formerly assistant curator of entomological collections at K. U., is now scientific assistance at the University of Alabama in the University of Minnesota.
Paul Gilmer, A. B-21, has been appointed to a research fellowship in the University of Minnesota. His major at K. U. was in entomology.
Roy Bennett, A. B.'21, is teaching several classes in the Mulvane High School, as well as acting as basketball coach.
Eugene Webster, A. B.21, is teaching entomology in Cheyenne, Okla.
Scrubby Laslett, A. B.29, is in Austin, Minn., with the GoeA. Hornwall Company. Scrubby is in Austin, with the employment department.
"Dutch" Lonborg, L'21, is now athletic director of the McPherson College, McPherson, Kan.
Ralph Gray, former catcher on the K U. baseball team, is now acting as athletic director of the Smith Center High School.
Red Ivy, c'23, is the physical director at the Y. M. C. A. at Salina, Kan.
William Davidson, L'21, is practicing law at St. Johns, Kan.
the position as athletic director of the Atchison High School.
George Nettles, B. S.21, is a construction engineer at Bedford, Ia.
John Bunn, B. S'20, is teaching a class in engineerig at K. U. this year.
Winston Smith, c'23, is enrolled in the School of Law at Yale, this year.
William Baerg, A. B.15, state entomologist of an arkansas is on a year's leave of absence and is finishing his work for a doctor's degree at Cornell University. His place in Arkansas is being filled by Prof. Dwight Isley, assistant entomologist with Mr. Baerg and a graduate of K. U.
Frank Mandeville, A. B.21, is acting as athletic director of the Abilene High School.
The Stadium Committee of the Ohio State University reports that there are 2300 unpaid pledges from 1955 and 1960 to $15,000,000 of the $155,000 has been paid.
Clarence Gortill, A. B'18, LL, B'21, is now head of the claims department of Morris & Co., Kansas City, Me.
"Tad" Reed, B. S.'21, has accepted
The annual fight between the Freshmen and Sophomores at Rethymn College will take the form of athletics this year. The contest will take place this week and will include races, boxing, wrestling,射击, basketball, volleyball, and soccer question whether the Freshmen will wear their caps or not.
On Other Hills
Florence Merzitt, A. B.'21, is teaching Domestic Science in the Lawrence High School this winter.
Hurriett Stevenson, A. B.'19,
is teaching in the Lawrence High
School this year.
One of the assistant managers of the new cafeteria is Nellie Reeve Evans, A. B-20.
At Ohio State University a new plan has been adopted in the selection of a cheerleader. Tryouts are held and two from each class selected to show what they can do at the games,
what they can do in the games,
after which thyl athletic board
crosses the lucky one.
The Klu Klux Klan recently left a curse of $33 at Athena Hall, girls' laboratory, at Phillips University, Oklahoma. Masked men rode up to the door and presented their bit toward a porch furniture fund.
Oberlin College freshmen were astounded one night recently when the sohomores used an airplane to deliver their posters. This usually is the starting of a fight between the sohomores and Freshmen in preparing the nutting up of the posters, but the sohomores could that this year.
Measures have been taken by the Iowa State football team to eliminate batting on football games.
Accordite to the Grimnell "Scarlet and Black" Hershey bars and hairies vie for quadrantile favor.
A big electric sign with the slogan, "right 'om, ow," will be erected on the Physics building of the University before their gift with Notre Dame.
The University of Iowa has signed up with Drake University for a horse-shoe game to be held the latter part of October.
A new laboratory building, fully equipped and costing $60,000 will be erected for the engineers of the University of Iowa.
Indiana has already ordered the fireworks to be used the night before the Purdue-Indiana game. Purdue is also ordering fireworks to be used the night after.
Stering College has opened with the largest enrollment in its history, an addition of seventy-four students over last year's registration.
Iowa won their first football game with Coe College. The score was 28-3.
WANT ADS
LOST-Temponit fountain pen between Snow Hall and Chemistry building. Reward. Return to 1104 Tenn. 18-5-5
LOST—a gold Eversharp pencil bearing the initials, C. W. K. Finder return to this office. Reward, Cecil W. Kirby, 1323 Vermont. 1361 Red.
TO RENT—Rooms for girls. House just opened. 1229 Ohio. 19-5-61
It is upon the ingenuity of the railways in arranging their train schedules to meet new conditions that will depend whether local option in daylight saving works with the minimum or the maximum of inconvenience. The New York Central and the New Haven officials have tackled the problem promptly and boldly, and seemingly have solved it. Their clocks will remain unchanged but, they will find will find a train running at the accustomed hour. He will have to exert his mathematical abilities only when he reads the time-table, and he will not mind if the trains he takes at eight o'clock is set down as running at nine.
LOST—Sheffer fountain pen with gold band, gold印袋. L.I. H. M. B. Between Snow and Fraser Halls. Lafe Myers, 1145 I-2 Kentucky. 19-5-63
WANTED—Odd jobs for typewriting—moderate rates. Call 1400 Tenn, Mona C. Fault. 16-5-5
FOR RENT--Desirable room for girls near University, can be reinquired in a few days by present occupants. Splendid chance for girls wishing delightful quarters Phone K. U. 12. 16:5-5
Very Simple, But You Mean Seven,
Not Nine
There are people of course, who will be puzzled for a while, even by a computation as simple as that, but they will soon straighten out and learn how to be happy after he is as happy as a commuter deserves to be—New York Times.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENDED—Work Guaranteed—See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047%
Mass., 16-5-37
STUDENTS WANTED—If you have had selling experience, you can make good money selling coal. Phone Turner at 297.
LOST—Kraker fountain pen without top, Between Fraser Hall and Bricks. Phone 1928 Red. Reward. 17.5.5
"What animal makes the nearest approach to man?" asked the teacher.
WANTED at once. Students, man- or female, to solicit subscriptions for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday, Salary. See L. H. Welsch or H. L. Novin at City Drug Store. 15-6-34
"The cootie," replied the red headed boy. Cincinnati Enquirer.
TO RENT—Pleasant room on top of hill. Ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-32
LOST-Gray squirrel fur between 1938 Ill. and 933 Mass, St. Call 2468,
Reward. 15-5-45
LOST—In West Administration Bldg.
Friday morning a gold wrist watch.
Phone 268. Reward.
15-5-46
BOARD AND ROOM-For two boys. Modern home, 1015 Alabama.
14-5-40
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly papered and furnished Call 1789 Black. 16-5-4
LOST- Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and Ohio and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
PERSON to whom I gave Mineralogy notebook at Rally Friday night please call 1686 White.—R. I. McLaughlin. 16-5-48
TO RENT - one-room brick. cottage
with all conveniences Large enough
for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570.
14-5-27
The Navajo Blankets are here
Come and see them. One-half mile
west of K, U. Phone 1620 Black.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
16-5-58
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists), Eyes examined,
glasses made, Office 1025 Mass
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber boots in 10 minutes any time.
1017 $^{2}$ Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First,
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1627 Mass. Street.
CHIRQPRACTORS
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People State Bank Bldg. Phone:
"Price 121, Res. 1715."
DR. IBRETTES, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mess Phone 183.
---
DHS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRISTOPHER, PRACTICES, Masters of Palmer school, Phone 115. Office over Houk's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
15. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE NEW FLORIST, Bell's Flower
Shop. Caragues that please 825½
Mass. St. Phone 139
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Hairdressing
Hairdressing
Shampooing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Hair Work.
Marinello Goods
Soft water used in shampooing
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
1316 Tenn. Phone 1056
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
Two kinds of stores
One kind of store is concerned with pleasing you with prices; quality is sacrificed to make the prices more alluring.
Which is yours?
The other kind of store is concerned with pleasing you with fine quality It sells good clothes for as little as possible but it never lowers its quality standards It knows that good merchandise properly priced is always economy
This is our kind of a store; which is yours?
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Peckhams
Regal Shoes
Eight Stores
Emery Shirts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY SENATE
NAMES COMMITTEEES
Revised Appointment of Faculty Members Announced at Meeting
COMMITTEES CONSOLIDATE
Enlarge Functions of Rooming House and Health Departments
At the meeting of the University Senate held Tuesday afternoon the following reports were made by the committee on committees:
2. That the following changes be made in the list of committees as at present constituted:
(a) Functions of the Committee on Advanced Standing, the Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges, and the Committee Examination be taken over by one large committee on Advanced Standing, Affiliation of Colleges, and Ex-
(b) That combined with the Division of Publications there be a committee on Printing to cooperate with the State Printer.
(e) That instead of a Committee on Remenbs at State Teachers' Associations there be a committee or Annual Interests.
(d) That instead of a Committee on Scholarships for girls there be a Committee on Scholarships.
(e) That replacing the Committee on Roaming Houses for Women and the Committee on University Health there be a committee with greatly enlarged functions called University Health and Hygiene, including campus buildings and rooming and boarding places.
3. That the following persons be recommended to the Senate as the membership of the several committees for the year 1921-22;
(1) Advanced Standing: Affiliation of Colleges, and Examinations; Stouffor, Lloydley, Blackmar, Butler, Brandon, Coughi, Dainis, Davis, Engel H. W, Johnson, F. E, Johnson, Ken, Kester, Kelly, Mitch, Mix, Raymond, M. E, Rice, Smith, and Stanton
(2) Assignment of Quarters Kelly and deans of schools con cermed.
5. Division of Athletics: F, C.
Allen, Boynton, Naismith, H. A. Rice,
Williams
(3) Debating: Shimm. MacMurphy, O'Leary, Raymond, R. F. Rice.
4. Regular and Special Convocations and Lectures: Williams, Wheeler Burns, MacMurphy, Immanuel Dyer, Butler, Boynton, J. Willik, Blitz.
6. Division of Libraries: Manchester, W. L. Burdick, Dunlap, Daims, Galloo, Goldsmith, Hekking, Olim, Holder.
7. Division of Publications and Committee on Printing: Flint, Ashton, Crawford, Foster, Ingham, Kent Morgan, Manchester, P. W. Walker
10. Essays on Practical Christ-
ianity: Lynn, Hollands, W. S. Johnson,
Laird, Wilcox.
8. Division of Summer Session:
Kent, F. C. Allen, Blitz, L. W. Burdick,
Blackmark, Butler, Brandon, Bradt-
dillon, Dyer, Kelly, P. F. Walker, Sayre.
11. Grounds: Shad, Frazier, Goldsmith, M-Nown, Shea, Stevens, Temil
9. Division of University Extension; Ingham, Dill, Brandt, Downing,
F. E. Johnson, Shezbon, O'Brien,
Owen, O'Leary, Knappen.
12. Alumni Interests: Hungerford,
Vint, Foster, Hill, Havenhill, W. H.
Johnson, Reding.
13. IJT Committee on Student Affairs; Blitz, Burnham, Corbin Dyer, Goldsmith, MurMaxury, Mitchell, Neuen Schwander, Sprague
14. Scholarships: Galloo, Hood, Winston, Wilson, Stevens, Spangler, Oliver, Foster.
15. University Health and Uygur
including campus buildings, and room
ing and boarding places; Dyer,
Blitz, Bloedgett, Bacon Bryan,
Charlotte Corbin, Northfield, Nahla
Sherwood, Neal Reed, Eugene Suller,
Shewer, Meguar.
17. W. S. G. A.: Blitz, Corbin
Neuen Schwander.
18. Student Loan Fund: Foster
blitz Diver, Sterling.
19. University Humanistic Series
Hodder, Blackmar, Hopkins, A. T.
Walker, Whitcomb.
20. University Organizations, other than Athletics: Thurnau, H. C Allan, Albert, Lawson.
21. University Science Bulletin
S. J. Hunter, Baumgartner, W. S. Hunter, Moore, Stevens, Stoland, Tra
22. Graduation Diplomas: Foster and Chancellor's Cabinet.
There will be a Y. M. C. A, meeting tonight at Myers Hall 7:30 to 8:30. All men are cordially invited. Harvey Walker will preside at the meeting.
Wife of Founder of Kansas City Star Dies
Kansas City, Oct. 6—Mrs. William R. Nelson, wife of the late Col. Willem R. Nelson who founded the Kan- kiah Star, star at her home, Oak Hall, today.
Death followed a month's illness contracted at her summer home at Magnolia, Mass. She arrived at her Kansas City home Thursday and most of the time afterwards she was unconscious.
COURT WILL PROTEST
HOWAT STRIKE ORDER
W. L. Higgins Presiding Judge Calls Upon State Officials to Take Action
Topeka, Oct. 6—W. L. Higgins, presiding judge of the Court of Industrial Relations today called upon other state officials to take action in the "Howat protest" strike in the southern Kansas coal fields.
"Winter is coming on," said Higgs in a formal statement. "The production of coal in southern Kansas according to all information at hand has entirely ceased. There are two rival governments in the coal mining district of Kansas—the soviet of which Alexander Howat is dictator and the government of the state of Kansas.
"If the industrial law is to be justified at all, it must master the situation and the state must enforce the law so that the coal industry will prosecute. The state must protect its loyal citizens who are willing to return to work in the unfairly剥削 forbidding use of intimidation or violence to prevent men from working in the essential industries. Unless such protection is afforded, the state has no right to dig coal in that district."
Governor Allen said there was no statement from his office to be given out relative to the situation in the Kansas coal fields.
By the Way
Miss. Dorothy Jackson, T22, gave a tea for the women students of the Law School, Monday afternoon in her home at 1316 Kentucky.
Mrs. P. M. Flynn of Parsons is visi-
ting her daughter, Louise Flynn
c'22, at the Alpha Delta Pt House.
Mr. William C. Cowlery, of Noodesh, is visiting her daughters Laura Cowlery, c'24, and Louise Cowlery, c'25, at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. Elmer Garrison of Wichita is visiting his daughter Regina Garisson, c22, at the Chico Omega House in Tau Dell Housing, at the Della Tau Dell House, 205
Phi Delta Chi announces the pliding of Leon Johnson, Ph25, of Kans as City.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Marshall Brown, c24, of Mulberry; and Roy Chandler, c25, of Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Exner drove down from Coffeyville Monday for a visit with their daughter Louise, fc24. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wiley who visited her son Veryl, c25.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner left today for Junction City in the interest of the Memorial Corporation.
Max Houston returned Tuesday evening from a week's absence from school, having been called to his father's business of his father, A. C. Houston.
Prof. F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, is out of town in the interest of the University.
Lione e Bingam, e'22, will spend the week end at her home in Ottawa.
Fred Berky, e'22, will spend the week end at his home in Ottawa.
Recent visitors in the department of home economics were Miss Osee Hughes who teaches home economics in Michigan Agricultural College at the University of Chicago. Carney who is connected with the Inland Welfare Society in Chicago.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
announces the pledging of Karl Rugh,
Abilene; Tristan Spurgeon, Kansas
and Harry Chaffee, Leonardville.
Pole, Grounds, Oct. 6—With one foot in the grave, John J. McGraw, rallied his Giant forces around him and pushed the second game of the series.
McGRAW RALLIES HIS FORCE BEFORE GAME
When the hot sun beamed on the yawning crowd in the big park it looked as if the field was ready for the last game of the Podunk Sunday school league instead of the skirmish between the two biggest clubs in baseball. Less than 5,000 fans have cooked themselves around the ring-side 90 minutes before the game starts.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topka today speaking at a luncheon of the Women's Club at the Masonic Temple.
The reserved section in the lower section was empty. The front row of the upper arena was occupied and the bleachers were not half filled, while the crowd was as quiet as a bunch of relatives attending a funeral.
Bleachers Are Only Half Filled as Team Arrives at
Field
Frank Frisch, the Giant hero of the first game was the first player to appear at the club house. Harry Harper, the southwarm member of the Yankees pitching staff, was the first of the Huggins klan to arrive.
Leslie Case, c'25; Evelyn Engstrom, c'28; and Louise Robinson, c'23, will spend this week end in Wichita. z
Mrs. E. O. Ohmer, of Wichita, is pending the week with her daughter Ruth, e23.
While the hand played "The Yanks are coming," the American league champions came through the big igt field gate at 12:33 o'clock. Rugby, basketball, club and Walle Pipp were at the head of the procession. The Yanks then took the field for batting practice. Rick Collins, Texas cowboy, started serving them up to the plate. Elmer Miller hit the first ball pitched before the game began and showed the first symptoms of life as they scrambled after the ball.
In their blue road suits, the Giants appeared at 1 o'clock, "Squatty" Burkett, one of McGraw's lieutenants, led the squad carrying a bag of balls. The Giants were given a good demonstration by the crowd which was rapidly increasing by this time. The Yankees, who were at batting practice and then strolled into their dugout on the third base side.
A meeting of the Senior Laws was held Tuesday fternoon in the Little Theatre of Green Hall for the purpose of electing officers. The following officers were elected: President, Leon Lumlabaible; Vice-President, J. D. Williams; See-Treas., Shirley Peter. The meeting was called by Elbert Hensley, Vice President of last year's Middle Laws.
Polo Grounds, Oct. 6—The crowd numbered about 30,000 before game time and from the inferences it made that the might be a capacit- cation of crowd 38,000.
Both the Yankees and Giants went through peppery field practice. Frank Frisch, the brilliant third baseman,
Home economics women at Oklahoma A. and M. College have borrowed a baby from an orphan asylum case" in their homehouses cottage.
crew applause several times. Play started at 2:08.
Student athletic tickets are all sold at the University of Ohio, according to the Ohio State Latern. Although 3500 tickets have been sold and there are no more available for students of students are without tickets.
University of Wisconsin students by a heavy majority vote in the pop-
A MAN AND A WOMAN IN HATS SHOWING AN ARTWORK OF THE CARNIVAL
YOUR APPETITE
will always be better when you come here. The very surroundings are conductive to the enjoyment of a meal, for it is pleasant to eat where things are clean, pretty and up-to-date, and where service is silent and swift.
Victory Lunch
When is a Spot Not a Spot?
THAT'S EASY
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's
Barber Shop or Call 499
We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone 499 929 Mass.
"and Sandy says "There's great gobs of good health for you at 1329 Ohio St."
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle 4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
THE FIREMAN
ular elections decided to reinstate class rushes and green caps. Both were returned by heavy majorities. Class rushes were brought back by a state of 1286 to 379, and green caps by 1421 to 248.
Couple of the younger "profs" from the college were in here the other day. Mighty critical about the fabrics, and we're glad they were because ours stand up under such examination. That's the sort you want—the kind you get in
CLOTHES INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED BY
E. G. Grice C.
When Jesus Takes to
S. G. Clark
1033 Mass. St.
Who is Your Tailor?
A woman standing in front of a mirror, wearing a white dress and a bathrobe. She is looking into the mirror with her hands resting on the table beside it. The background consists of a wall with a patterned design and a bedside table with a lamp and a decorative object.
Vanity Fair
SHE INDWARD
Stepins, a very popular garment in his line, flesh and white, each $3.50
Corset Covers in flesh and white at...$2.50
Sport Blomers in flesh, navy,
brown, mole, silver, purple and
merald...$5.00
Glove Silk Underwear You'll Enjoy Wearing
Silk Vest in flesh and white plain and embroidered. Each $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50.
Chemise in flesh and white plain or
embroidered, each... $5.00 and $5.75
Just received yesterday a complete range of sizes and garments in the following at the new low prices.
WEAVERS
BOWERSOCK,TONIGHT ONLY "KISSING TIME"
Edward Royce's Great Musical Comedy Youth, e.Bauty, Pretty Singing and Dancing Girls
At the Theatres VARSITY TODAY ONLY
Big Double Bill Charles Chaplin in "THE IDLE CLASS"
"The
also Louis B. Mayer presents
Child Thou Gavest Me
A First National Xubute
JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION
Four Stars. Lewis Stone. Barbara
Castewell Desmond and
Little Dick Headrick, the Wonder-
Child of "The Woman in His House."
11 and 33 Cents
A First National Attraction
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ANOTHER DIVORCE SCANDAL
Messles and bobbed hair cause it first. And just when the man is saying a fond farewell to Wife No. 1—Wife No. 2 walks in on them! Better see this through to the finish. It's a First National attraction.
Constance Talmadge in "Wedding Bells" 11 and 28 Cents
BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CHARLES RAY in
"A Midnight Bell" A First National Attraction
A First National Attraction
Another big Ray surprise. A mirthful mystery with tingling trimmings. Ray chases the ghost that rings the village bell, and then rings the village belle himself.
11 and 28 Cents
"A Dangerous Symptom"
William Allen White
So characterizes the dismissal of Miss Linna Bresette from the office of Director of Women's Welfare Work by the Kansas Industrial Court. Protests against this action from the press, woman's clubs and individuals have arisen throughout the state.
Miss Bresette will Address an Open Forum on "Kansas Women In Industry"
Sunday evening, Oct. 9, 9:30 o'clock at Unitarian Church Musical program at 7:00
FROM WORTH OF NEW YORK
This is a New Worth Dress
Black Crepe back Satin, a new feature in blouse waist line, the new metal girdle, side drape of Crepe back Satin.
Other new Worth Models are Satin face Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill in unusually smart styles. In Black, Navy, and Shades of Brown. Ask to see these clever new dresses.
Mme. Flanders Blouses.
Kayser Silk Underwear
Phoenix Hose and Underwear
Kayser Silk and Chamoisette Gloves
Perrin Kid Gloves
Innes. Bulline Nackman
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WORKING INTO SHAPI
Will Meet Ames in First Meet of the Season on October 22
FAST TIME MARKS TRIALS
Trip
Six Men Will Be Chosen From the Squad to Make
With the first meet of the season with Ames, yet two weeks off of the cross country squad is whipping up good form. Coach Schleidman has been putting the squad through several stuff workouts and the team's time in the trials. There are twenty men on the sound at present.
Captain James, Patterson, Wilson, Hendron, Medinger, Lucas, and Massey have all been showing up well in the trials so far. In the workout last Friday Patterson finished in 12 minutes and 38 seconds, this being 1 minute and 7 seconds better time than was made at the trials last year. All of these with the exception of the Kellet and Kellet are from the year's squad. Coach Schiachino is pointing his men toward the Big Ten meet which will be at Bloomington, Ind., on November 11. Ames has won this meet for the last two years and as the first meet is with Ames, the team will start out the season with a real test of its strength.
The first official try-outs will be held Friday afternoon at which time twelve men will be picked for the varsity squad. The following Friday six men will be chosen to make up the team which journey to Ames.
The following is the time made by the first six men in the trials was Friday. Patterson-12:38:38 Hendron-12:38:40 Hendron-12:39:12; James-13:20; Lucas-13:23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Houk and Green scored a touch down on Carl's this week in the game of window football. The form or broke out with a complete outline of the Washburn game, with every design played on a diagram, showing who carried, punted or passed the ball and the yards gained or lost in the play. It is an entirely new idea to K. U. fans.
Wedline was at 81 center yesterday. The day before he was playing fullback. Looks like we would have to nickname the big fellow, "Versatile."
Higgins is eligible now, and working well at tackle.
Charlie Black has been moved back to his old position at end, and looks far more at home there than he did in the backfield.
Frank Denton, a backfield man, was out for practice for the first time last night. Denton is just back from Fance, where he was with the foreign delegation of the American team in City, played football three years with Culver Military Academy, and is husky.
Pete Jones was taking his practice from the sidelines last night. Pete
has a bad infection on his face, and trainer Doe Belle figured it was best to keep him out of the battling for a time.
There was joy in camp when it was learned that Roy Turner's shoulder was not broken, as was believed at the time. She took a book in the game in a couple of weeks.
Dee Mifflin and "Max" Krueger were at the halfs last night, and both looked good.
GIANTS DOPED YANKS AS SLOW MOVING MEN
But Now the Yankees are 10 to 7 Favorites Over the Giants
New York, Oct. 6—The Yankees entered the second game of the world's series today with a brand new reputation to sustain. Until they flashed their spectacular win over the Giants in yesterday's opening, Huggins' men had been classified as slow moving men, frigid thinking outfit, but with two faculties—able to磨炼 the old apple and Cart Mays.
The McGraw men doped them out for just that sort of a steam roller but the steam roller turned into a racing car without a cylinder missing. The Yankees probably never played a stadier game or displayed a speedier offensive game than they did yesterday. Their defense was flawless. The Giants were at a great disadvantage today not knowing what to do, especially in the made yesterday to meet certain conditions but those conditions didn't exist. Forty thousand were expected for the game this afternoon.
Waitt Hoyt, the pink faced Brooklyn boy, was ready to pitch for the Yankees while Art Nehf, the Purdue southpaw, was waiting the call from McGraw. After their shutout victory yesterday in the opener the Yankees jumped from an even money choice to a ten to see five favors. The game badly hit yesterday but they didn't have a hangover this morning.
"I'll have to hand it to the Yankees. They played our games and beat us at it but yesterday's defeat was only the first game of the series, and we didn't ourselves before the series is over," manager McGraw said.
Band Needs Clarinet Players.
Special call for clarinet players was made today by Prof. J. C. McCanes, director of the University band. "Before the band can make any noticeable progress at least two or three more clarinets must report," said Professor McCanes.
Band Needs Clarinet Players.
Shata Lurie of the University of Texas will have the honor of being the youngest student to be graduated from the University, when she receives her degree next June. She is only sixteen years old.
The constitution of the Association of American Schools and Departments of Journalism has just been printed by the department of journalism here and is being sent out to its members today.
Josephine Nelson, c'21, is now news editor of the Cedar County News of of Hartington, Neb.
Make That Date Now for the
Pay your Stadium dues.
Varsity Dance
Saturday night October 8
F. A.U. Hall
Hem's 6-Piece Orchestra
Yanks Repeat 3 to 0 Victory Over Giants
(Continued from Page 1. 1)
ped to Ward. Neh holds bolding. Bancroft out, Hoyt to Pipp. Neh reaches second, Frisch out, Pipp unsatisfied. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEE-Pipp—Pip run, Neh to Pilipp—Pip runs, unassisted.
McNally popped to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS—Young walked. Kelly forced Young, McMally to Ward, on a beautiful play, E. Meusel moved Kelly, Ward to Peck. Rawlings out, Ward to Pipp, on the first ball. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES— Schang  flied to Young, Hoyt popped to Kelly. Miller out, Neff to Kelly. No runs, no bits, No errors.
GIANTS - Smith out, Ward to Pipp on first ball pitched. Neft out, Ward to Pipp out. Burns walked. Banc crept up Burns out, stalled, Schang to Peck. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fritch's rebounding. Frick's摩擦 of a pop fly. Ruth forced Peck at second, Kelly to Carr. R. Muel singed to center,
EIGHT INNING
Ruth taking third and Meusel taking second on the throw to catch Ruth. Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly, Ruth scoring and R. Meusel taking third. R. Meusel stomp home. Ward fouled two. Tie runs, one hit, one error.
GIANTS—Bancroft up, strike one,
called Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp.
Frisch up, ball one, Frisch singled
to right. Young up, ball one, ball
ball two, ball three, strike one called,
Young walked. Kelly up, foul strike
one, ball one, foul strike two, foul
strike, Kelly hit into a double play,
Kelly to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
a clarinet case, containing a clarinet, which was carried by someone from the depot to the hotel at Topoka Saturday, was missing when the band started back to Lawrence. If anyone has or knows about the case, please notify Alvin Johnson or Director J. C. McMeles.
“K” Club Meeting will be held in Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Thursday, October 6. All “K” men
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 206, Fraser. An interesting program will be given by members, and all those who intend to be active in the work are urged to attend this meeting.
are urged to be present.
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in Fresher Hall. Papers will be read by several of the members and all will be answered. All members are urged to attend.
Cercle francis will hold a business meeting Wednesday afterwork, October 12, at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 306, Fraser.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO RENT—Room for two girls antiquity to campus. Phone 2396 or 1145 Indiana 19-2-60
LOST—Notebook and analytic geometry in front of Fraser Hall. Name both books. Call 2165. 19-2-62 FOR SALE—Eastman vest pocket bedside antigonial loax. Portrait attachment. Burgain. R. W. Warner, 1339, Ohio, Phone K. U, 112 19-3-57
1896 1921 Silver Anniversary.
1896 1921 Silver Anniversary.
A man in a suit holds a pencil and points at another man seated in an armchair, who is holding a pen and looking at him.
A Special Offering of
Men's and Young Men's Suits at
$43.
Limited to TWO days selling Friday and Saturday ONLY
SOCIETY BRAND included!
This is another of our Silver Anniversary offerings that is making the event the most talked about in years. Every garment is from our regular stocks. There are no "special purchases""odd lots"or broken sizes. Assortments are complete.
All Colors—All Models—All Sizes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Friday and Saturday
will be
$35 Suit Day
at CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Models for Men and Young Men
Every Garment Carries Our Guarantee of Satisfaction
Copyright, 1970, A. H. Kirschbaum Company
MENS SUITS-
—tailored in Metcalf Worsteds
—plain models—built for style and service, in Greys, Brown's, Blue Serges and Fancy Worsteds
—real honest values at...
$35
YOUNG MENS SUITS-
YOUNG MENS SUITS-
—tailored by Kirschbaum, in wool, Tweeds, Cheviots and Unfinished Worsests —in the new plain models —We know those suits are the best values on the market today for...
—tailored in Scotch Tweeds and Herringbones, in Sport Model Coats—carrying leather bounces, inverted shoulder pleats and zip-up shirts with "Big Pants" Suit for the young man—real values for ...
$35
SHIRT SPECIAL, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Tan and White, soft collar,
button down — Shirts all
sizes, regular $2.50 values for
$1.95
New Caps, Shirts, Ties, Top Coats, Gabardines arriving daily at-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Lustrous Furs Fashion Smart Chokers
Fur Chokers are such little things that it is not the least bother to throw one over your arm when going out even if you don't need it ust then, and more than likely you will want its warm furry feel about your throat toward evening of these crisp Autumn days. And the many women on ours are wearing them is proof sufficient of their shrinkly charm.
Prices Range from $9.75 Up
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Missos
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President an Chairman of the Board.
Dr. C. Anker, Schlager
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, G. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
I. C. Moore, S. O. Blish
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Cc 30. Cc15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 20
VOLUME XIX
WILL PUT SEATS ON THE STADIUM MONDAY
The First Section Will Have Then Been Fully Completed
TILING ALMOST ALL LAU
First Run of Cement Poured in Steps of the Second Section
Great progress has been made on the Stadium during the week. This first sqrtio n is complete with a teammate in the back seats, which will be put on Monday.
The first run of cement on the steps and raises of the second section were made yesterday and work has been started on the super-structure of the third section today. The footings of the three west sections have been poured and work has been started on the structure.
The sod on the playing field will have all been laid by Monday. Great paints has been taken on this particular job so that the grass will take proper肥 and be growing nicely when he first game takes place.
The big tractor ditcher has connected its task and will be shipped away next week. The storm sewer and tilting has practically all been laid. Workmen are now busy engaged connecting the 33 inch segmental line to the city sewer at Eleventh and Illinois streets.
Work has been started on the running track, which when completed will be one of the finest in the middle west and the west. The track will be completely drained and it has a ten inch cinder cutter, including a four inch steel drill. All of the side work has been laid on the east side and work has started on the concrete curbs, which will encircle the field.
The grading is still being carried on ten hours a day and large quantities of earth are being taken from the south end of the grounds. This is being used to fill in the plot of land east of the stadium, which we leveed as a practice field. This job cannot be completed until the east sections of the stadium are completed and the concrete derrick is removed.
Reception by Women's Student Council Held Yesterday
WOMAN'S TEA POPULAR
About 100 University women were present at the regular Women's Student Council tea held in the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall from 1:50 to 5:30 Thursday afternoon. Mary Brown, c22 who was named by Elizabeth Moore, Willa Kirkwood, and Agnes Jeffries.
Similar teas will be given throughout the year to promote democracy among the university women. The expenses are covered by the extra registration fee charged to the women.
Nadine Cox, c'22, is chairman of the committee in charge.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 7, 1921.
K. U. Ad Club Elects Officers for Year
The K. U, Ad Club held a meeting for old members last night. This was the first regular meeting of the year and the following officers were elected: L. S. Kendall; President; Joe Turner, Secretary-Treasurer. A program committee was appointed with Karl Koerper as chairman and a membership committee with L. R. Hughes as chairman.
The club voted to affiliate with the National Organization of Associated Advertising Clubs. Similar clubs are organized under this association, in all large cities and by such affiliation its members will be brought in closer contact with the great advertising men of the country.
Charge Sale of Drugs At Federal Penitentiary
Chicago, Oct. 7.-The federal penitentiary is the easiest place in the country to obtain habit forming drugs, Dr. Thomas F. Roberts, age 63, told government authorities today.
Prison guards and shop foremen will snuggle "depoe" to all prisoners who have money to pay for it, Dr. Roberts, former convict, declared.
Sam Capers, a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Texas made an extension at the Sigma Chi house last week.
K Club Decides to Attend Football Games in a Body
At a meeting of the K club yesterday, it was decided that all K men should attend the football games in the tournament to have special atlanta conventions at all concerts.
The next meeting will be held on next Tuesday evening at 7:30. The regular meeting night will be on the first Thursday of each month.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT RECEIVES CITATION
Percy H. Parks Awarded Honors Through French Army Orders
Percy H. Parks, a junior in the Seule of Liberal Arts and Sciences, received from the Headquarters of the United States Marine Corps a few days ago for an award that certify that Percy H. Parks was a private in the S8d, Company 6th Regiment, U. S. M. C. at the time when that Regiment was two cited in French Army Orders, and is thereby entitled to wear the Regimental uniform as a mark of having been awarded such honor."
Jeune, by Major H. F. Jones.
Parks enlisted in the Marine Corps
in August of 1917, and sailed for
France in February of 1918. He was
with the famous Sixth Marines in
the Champagne, St. Mibiel, Chateau
Thiery, Soissons and Meuse-Argonne
offensives. He returned to
the United States in August, 1919.
Parks' home is in Cedar Vale, Kane.
(Signed:) Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
ERLE MINER HEADS A. I. E. E.
General Mixer and Get Acquainted Meeting was Feature
At the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held Wednesday night, the following officers were elected for the coming year president, Eric Miner; vice-president, secretary-treasurer; secretary-Carless Harris.
The meeting was held in the form of a mixer, or get acquainted meeting. Announcements and plans for the coming year were taken up and discussed. Prof. George C. Shaad gave a talk on the aims and meanings of the society. Prof. F. E. Johnson Professor Newman and Mr. Hunter of the engineering faculty also gave short talks.
Music was furnished by Professor Shad, Henry Albach and Roy Ziesia. Refreshments were served to about seventy-five who were present. Meetings of the society are held every two weeks.
Governor Allen Planning Means to Meet Strik
Topeka, Oct. 7—Gov. H. J. Allen while declining to be quoted as to what action would be taken said today that the state was outlining a program to meet the situation in the wake of the mass shooting caused by the "Houat protest" strike.
"We have volunteer offers from engineers, steam shovel men and men who are willing to mine coal for the state," the governor said. "There is question about being able to get enough men to mine coal, but I do not care to state or so much as even indicate that we are thinking about taking over the mines at this time. The three judges of the industrial court were in secret conference all morning and at noon announced that they had no statement to make.
Receive Three Pictures Of World War Heroes
Photographs of three K. U. men who gave up their lives in the World War have been added recently to the collection. The war took place in the south hall of Frasher Hall.
Frost in Kansas
Topeka, Oct. 7—All Kansas will be visited by a heavy frost that will kill vegetation over the entire state tonight predicted state meteorologist Foster today.
nrey are: John Moneur Banister, of Ft. Riley, fs1908-10, who was killed in action in France; Francis Eugene Hipple of Hutchinson, 710, who died of pneumonia at Fort Riley; and John Moneur McGregor, fs1910-15, who died of anthrax in France. These additions bring the total of the Honor Roll to 128.
Frost in Kansas Tonight.
Senior men of DePauw University have a class garb in the form of corduroy trousers which all are expected to wear.
FRESHMAN MIXER AT GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
Many Stunts and Games Of Interest Feature Early Part of Evening
ALL FRESHMEN TO ATTEND
Social Dancing With Good Orchestra Will Close Evening
Evening
Orange tags characterize the annual Freshmen Mixer to be held in Robinson Gymnastics Friday evening from 7:30 until 11. Tag dancing, solo dancing, a startling juggling exhibition, several musical numbers and a short rally constitute the program as planned by Ruth Miller, chairman of the Men's Executive Board, chiefman of the Men's executive council with the help of their respective committees.
Social dancing will begin later in the evening, probably about 9:30 o'clock, when the upper classmen are expected to put in an appearance, though the mixer is primarily for freshmen.
Tags are being sold on the campus Friday, for the minute price of twenty-five cents. "Wear your tags in a conspicuous place and write your name on the back or thigh side; will give the gifts given to more row evening.
Dean Blitz and Dean Dyer will be present, also many other faculty members.
The Freshman Mixer is given every year by the joint enterprise of the two student councils. It's fundamental purpose is to help freshmen to know each other and it's slogan is "get acquainted."
Y.M.C.A. MET LAST NIGHT
General Discussion Led by Dean Kent Featured Meeting
The first regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A, was held last night in Myers Hall. The feature of the meeting was a general discussion led by Dean Kent of the School of Education.
It was the unanimous opinion of those present that more of the members of the Y. M. C. A. should take advantage of the discussion groups, which are for the purpose of considering in open forum the leading university problem together with their own perspectives. The next discussion will be held on October 20.
It will be the aim of the Y. M. C. A. meetings this year to provide the religious background which Chancellor Lindley declares is indispensable to a well-rounded college education.
Pearce Will Represent Australia at Conference
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 7—Lord George has cabled to Ambassador Geodes at Washington stating definitely that he cannot attend the forthcoming conference on limitation of armament. Lord Hughes of Australia read the cable in the house of representatives.
Hughes announced that Arthur James Balfour and Lord Lee would be two of the British delegates to Washington and that Minister of defense George Foster Pearce would represent Australia. A this delegate from Washington has not been accepted. In all there will be six British representatives at the arms conclave, three of the six from the dominion.
Eight Foreign Nations In Cosmopolitan Club
This club, composed of such a varied group of nations, is organized for the purpose of creating a better understanding of the countries to one another and fostering the spirit of putting K. U. first. The Cosmopolitan Club endeavors to supply a home atmosphere and environment to the foreign students. This year the club has in view the creation of a more sincere feeling of fellowship among these students of foreign nations.
The upper classman of Kappu Kappa Gamma will entertain for their pledges with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night.
India, China, Egypt, Assyria, Spain, Cuba and the Philippine Islands will be represented in the Cosmopolitan Club when it meets next week to elect officers for the coming year.
"Cap" Garvin will attend the game at Baldwin Saturday.
Dick Stevens, president of the Pen and Scroll Club, appointed the following assistants to help the Quill Club with the publication of the Oread Magazine at the regular meeting of Pen and Scroll Thursday night, October 6; Donald Higgins, associate editor; James Sinden, associate business manager; Agnes Smith, art editor; Devaughn Francis, advertising manager; and Douglas, Robertson circulation manager.
Pen and Scroll Club Will Help Publish the Oread
Four papers were read before the club by their authors. Dorothy Gayford read, "A Mountain Sketch"; Milton Cammons read "The Church and its Reconstruction;" while Frank Hling and Douglas Robertson each and short stories of fiction without names.
RAW RECRUITS RIDE ENCHANTED BOX-CAR
Jayhawk Post of Disabled Veterans of the World War Hold Initiation
Seven raw recruits rote the enchanted car-box at initiation ceremonies held last night by Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War at the Chamber of Commerce rooms down, town. Those who entered were sent to a camp where the disabled vets gave them son o more of it last night. There was "beaucoup" fun, as the A. E. F.'ers used to say
Jayhawk Post has been advised by Raymond A. Lasance, National Adjutant with headquarters at Clinton, attn; that a national member-campaign will be waged soon, and the members of the chapter here intend to go after all the boys who have ever been awarded compensation. There will be no stopping until they have every man enlisted who is entitled to join the organization, they say. The requisite, for any duty that an honorable discharge from the service, and proof of disability incurred in line of duty.
Now that the ball has been started rolling, and a ritual has been worked out, officers of Jayhawk Post expect no trouble in securing new members. Those desiring information regarding the organization should call at the office of Dean Dyer. 113 Fraser Hall.
According to John Brodie, Commander of the Chapter, a play will be put on at the Bowersock by the chapter some time this winter.
No Insects On Our Band Says McCanles
It's all wrong, says Mac. Or at least half-wrong. For although, as the story says, a few more good clair-tourettes, alias "silver-suckers", are wanted, still it must be distinctly understood that "noticeable progress" by the band itself is not in a state of coma.
Bandmaster J. C. McCamles received a startling bit of information regarding his sixty piece band in an article in Thursday's Kansan. "Before the band can make any noticeable progress, at least two or three more chirp players must report," was the cub interpretation placed on a brief notice left in the Kansan news room.
Chicago, Oct. 7 - Six hundred of the roadbroadway boards will leave here Monday night to discuss the issue of striking a strike of railroad employees.
And if any one doubles that last statement, they are invited to come up to a Wednesday night's rehearsal, or watch the "musical boys" at the coming Drake game. In the meantime, clarinetian Stephen McCarthy uses their needs and in due time report to Mac, either in room 505 Fraser, or at Central Ad.
This announcement was made by L. E. Sheppard, president of the order of railway conductors, one of the four railway conductors, one of the four railway unions. The proposition will be put up to 150 railroad executives when they meet with union officials here October 14.
Railroad Brotherhoods In Parley, May Strik
Announcement that railway executives are to meet union men is taken in railroad circles to mean, that a strike is remote.
Miss Roxana Plumb, c'23, will spend the week-end at her home in Emporia.
145,000 Volumes and 1,300 Periodicals at Disposal of the Students
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY TALKS TO FRESHMEN
DEAN DYER ALSO SPOKE
Urges All Freshmen to Take Part in Student Activities
John W. Dyer, Dean of Johns,
Earl M. Manchester, director of the
library, acted as the Chancellor's
substitutes Thursday at Freshman
convention as Doctor Lindley was
in the interest of the Memorial drive.
In introducing Mr. Manchester, Dean Dyer did she was the man to tell how to make the best use of the facilities offered by the University, with particular regard to the library.
Our library, according to Mr. Manchester, has 145,000 volumes and takes 1300 periodicals. It compares favorably with other libraries in middle western universities. The chief difficulty seems to be that because of lack of sufficient room in Spooner, the books are scanned through nine departmental libraries in the various buildings on the campus.
"Tell the library staff what you want. They'll be glad to help you find it," said Manchester. "Don't go off if or at least some of them don't know many things get reported lost when they are in their proper place."
He further admonished the freshmen to get the browsing habit, the reading habit, and to learn their way about among books, and to become acquainted with great minds. "We spend $20,000 annually on our library and it is at the disposal of any University student," he said.
Dean Deyer's talk was in regard to student activities. He said the best and easiest way for a freshman to lose his homeickness was to get in touch with the person he felt himself as much a part of this community as he had felt at home.
"It is the classwork that keeps a man from going absolutely stale at the start but that isn't sufficient. Before long there is an emptiness," according to Mr. Dyer, "which can best be filled by finding the activity in which you fit most readily and giving it the best you have."
There are over 100 separate organizations on this campus for men alone and about half that many for women. Dean Dever's plea is, "Don't be a joiner. Pick out the two or three that seems most worth while and give them your all.
"Be reputable love."
K. U. CHINESE CELEBRATE
Commemorate Anniversary o Republic's Founding
Chinese students in K. U. with celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic next Monday, October 10, with an open house from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Cosmopolitan Club, 1409 Rhode Island. They invite every K. U. student who is interested in China or things Chinese. Wilson Y. Chang, p23, secretary of the Chinese Students' club announced plans for the affair this month.
Mr. Chiang explained that the overthrow of the Manchu emperors is celebrated in all parts of China in spite of the political strife, and corresponds in a general way to the Fourth of July in this country.
"Similar celebrations are being put on by every Chinese Students' club in the United States this year, because of the importance of letting people of the United States know of conditions in China on the eve of the coming Disarmament conference," said Mr. Chiang.
No definite program will be given, but guests will be informally entertained with exhibits of Chinese pictures, embroidery, music and reveries from Kansas City are expected to be her. The Chinese students will be prepared to answer any questions which may be asked by guests regarding present conditions in China. There are four Chinese students in K. U. this year; C. Tien, p. Harare, M. Ferez, p. Ozad, and A. Perez.
The Daily Iowan reports that the State University has gotten past the stage where a class scrap is needed, and the contest therefore he published.
Riley County Alumni to Start Memorial Drive
A new field was opened to the Stadium-Union drive when Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation, and John Porter, field worker, went to Junction City yesterday.
This being the first work that has been done in Junction C or Riley county, a group of K. U. alumni was brought together and the matter presented to them. John Potter will be in charge of the work.
A MOVE TO BREAK UP AGRICULTURAL "BLOC"
G. O. P. Chieftians Causing Trouble Opposed by Senators From Farming Districts
Washington, Oct. 7- A skillfully planned movement to break up the famous senate "Agricultural bloc" has been started by the Republican old guard chiefsins, prominent leaders of the "bloc" today charged. To fight this movement which already has gained a prominent headway, a meeting of the senate was called for tomorrow night by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, one of the leaders of the "bloc."
Methods will be made to reunite the old "bloc" which is composed of both Republicans and Democrats into a compact fighting organization to further the interests of farmers. Secretary of agriculture, Waltie Sheehan, will speak about the candidates and urge the Republican senators to stand by the "bloc."
The "blue" which is composed of twenty-five representatives, has, on several occasions during the recent months, exercised a balance of power in the senate which completely arranged the administration program.
According to leading agriculturalsenators, every method is being made to force the situation which makes the farm the rank of the ranks of the farm's organizations.
AGGIES TO HEAR Y. WORKER
Miss Higgins Worked in Restaurant for Experiment
Dorothy Higgin, c24, left yesterday for the Agricultural College at Manhattan, where she will talk on the industrial experiment of the Y. W. C. A., which was worked on one of the two girls from this University whom the Y. W. C. A. sent out in the field this summer to investigate the conditions of the working girls. The association at Manhattan has asked her to review her experiences at a college women he will be held October 6.
Miss Higgins' part of the experiment was waiting tables at a Denver restaurant where, first hand, she could study the girls and their surroundings without them realizing the fact.
Biological Fraternity Holds Annual Fall Picnic
The Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity for research work, entertained guests last night at their annual fall picnic.
Instead of the regular meeting, the members of the society, with invited friends, hiked to Koechring's grove and enjoyed an evening of out-door fun. Coffee was prepared, wienies were served, and a general evening of general amusement was reported. The next regular meeting of the Phi Sigma will be October 20.
K. U. Dinner at K. S. T. A. Planned.
The time and place for the K. U. diner at the State Teachers Association at Topeka and Wichita has been decided upon. This dinner, which is for all former students of the University, will be at 6 o'clock, Friday, November 4, at the Hotel Lason in Wichita. In Topeka the dinner will be held brunch, November 5 at 8 o'clock, in the Wichita courgeer. The alumni office has not as yet received information as to the time and date of the dinners at Pittsburg and Salina.
The annual election of the Middle Laws was held Thursday afternoon in Green Hall. The following officers for the year were elected: President, Ernest Newman, Coldwater; vice-president, Bryan Perrault, Clay Center; secretary and treasurer, Hillary Mahin, Smith Center.
Sidney Harris, c25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
GIANTS TURN TABLES AND TRIUMPH 13 TO 5
Shawkey Blew Up in Seventh Forcing in First Giant Runs
SNYDER THE GIANT HERO
Yankees Use Four Pitchers in Attempt to Stop Slaughter
With murder in their eyes the National league champions blew four Yankees pitchers and won in a rout by a score of 13 to 5.
Palo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7 — Coming suddenly to life a forty-eight hour trance the Giants of John McGraw rose up and battered his way to the pulp in the third game of the world's series here this afternoon.
It took a Yankees rally in the third inning when the American Champions scored four runs to break the spell under which McGraw men lost the first two games of the series without a win. But as the game unfolded, hinder, who had been rushed to the rescue just a few minutes before when the ponderous Tonic had been knocked out of the box started the activities which brought out the fireworks that began lingering to right and Bancroft followed with another safe run.
Bob Shawkey blew to the skies then and lost every semblance of control. He walked Frisch, Young, and Kelly, forcing in the first run scored by the Giants in the six. Rawlings drove in the fourth run with a single.
Shawkey was sent to the showers and Quinn who relieved him found his spitball effective until the seventh inning when the Giants held a carnival on the bases. Eight runs were scored on eight hits and a paff. Six downs by Rip Collins was treated in the same fashion. It fell to young Tom Roges, the Buffalo recruit, to come in and stop the massacre.
The Lineup:
YANKEES
Miller, ef.
Peck, se.
R. Meseuf, r.
R. Meuseuf, f.
Pipp, irt.
Ward, 2nd,
McNally, 3rd
Schang, c.
Shawkey, p.
GIANTS
Burne, ef.
Bancroft, ss.
Priscie, rf.
York, rf.
Kelly, 1st.
E. Meuseuf, l.
Rawlins, 2d
Snyder, c.
Toney, p.
Umpires: Quigley at the plate,
Chill at first, Rigler at second,
Moriary at third.
Score by innings:  R H E
Yankees ... 044 000 10-5 |  8 0
Giants ... 044 000 81-13 20
YANKEES -Millerlined to Frisch,
who made a beautiful stop of a smashing drive. Peck out, Rawlings to Kelly on an easy chance. Rush up. The crowd went crazy when he came to bat. Ball one, ball two, strike one, ball three. Ball three, ball three. Ruth fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Burns flied to Meusel, Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp on an easy move. Kely out, Young walked. Kely out, McNealy out. Pipp, no runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES—R. Meusel doubled to left. Pipp sacrificed, Toney to Kelly. R. Meusel reaching third. R. Meusel was out when Rawlings caught Ward's grounder and threw to Snyder who got Meusel at the plate. McNally forced Warm, Bancroft to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—E. Meusel singled to light. Rawlings lined into a double day, Ward to Pipp. Snyder singled to ey. Snyder was out when he tried o seal steal, Schang to Pipp. No uns, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES—Schang walked Shawkey singled to right, Schang going to third. Miller singled scoring Schang, Shawkey going to second. Peek filled filling the bases. The crowd acted like maniacs when Ruth came to bat. Bancroft, Snyder and Toney held a conference near the box. Toney looked toward McCraw and went back to home. Ruth smashed to right for a single hit. Miller, Peck stopping at third. They was removed from the box and Jesse Barnes came in to relieve her. Jess was out trying to steal, $ Ruth Rawlings, R. Meusel we went to out, Rawlings to Kelly. Peck and Meusel scoring, Ward $ Peck and mulp, three hits, no. fanned. For
GIANTS—Barr Burns pulled to M' to right, Barr Frisch walk
99
Ruth
dryter to
sick. Plipp
Peck and
fanned. Four
errors.
the singled to left
aller. Bancroft singled
on going to sequester
a filling the bases. Your
continued on Page $.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief . Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor . Prentice F. Brown
Fellow Graduate
Campus Editor . Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor . Joe Turner
Editorial Director
Plain Tales Editor . George McVeay
Alumni Editor . Armena Humberger
Director
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr.
James Connellly___Ats't Business Mgr.
Conwell Carlson___Ats't Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Euialia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gage
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Entered as, second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of University of Kansas, Dr. The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansasan aims to pile on the university of Kansas to go farther and stand for the ideals that the students must be to be clever or to be clean; to be cheerful or to have more serious problems to leave more serious problems to have more serious problems to serve the host of the ability that Kansasans seek.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921.
IS K. U. DEMOCRATIC?
This is a time worm question and the same query is probably common in most universities and colleges of the country. It arises first of all from a nation that was founded on the ideals of democracy. Consequently, it is an ideal to which we are particularly susceptible and conscious in any American society, and especially in university society where ideals are emphasized and closely adhered to.
In an institution attended by three or four thousand students, such as the University of Kansas there are many who will never have the opportunity of meeting, even if they may know a good deal about each other. The smaller a school is, the more democratic it usually is, from the point of view of every one knowing each other. We are more willing to assume common grounds when that instinctive reserve taken toward a stranger is broken down by forced intimate contact occurring in a smaller college.
The chances of this close contact are less in a larger school. Consequently, there will be more reserve shown, on the whole, and the charge naturally rise in the minds and hearts of many: Is this university democratic? Is this a school of caste, of select class, of high brows?
Fewer and fewer maintain this attitude the longer they are in the school, becoming better acquainted with the student body and with the traditions and ideals the University fosters. It simply takes longer in a school the size of the University of Kansas. But there is one thing that will serve to destroy any undemocratic conditions that do exist, and that is a fuller realization and remembrance on the part of each student, that every other student on this Hill is a Jayhawker, just as he himself is; that each student has the same general interests and aspirations for his own betterment and the betterment of his school, scholastically, athletically, and in every way; that we are all members of the same great family. The Jayhawkers, and we have a common meeting ground on that point.
TRAINING RULES
No body cares much if a university student cheats in class and thereby deprives himself of the right to continue with his studies. Only the cheater pays the penalty of his misdeed but, dishonesty on the part of one man in an organization which is dependent more or less upon him for his success or failure immediately takes on proportions of vital importance to all.
Recent developments in the Jay-hawk football squad form a good example of university-wide interest in an issue of this kind. Coach George "Potty" Clark has stipulated certain rules of training and has ordered his players to live up to them religiously. The K. U, mentor has been in the
coaching game for a long time, and never until he came to Kansas has it been necessary to fire a player from his squad for violation of the training rules.
The recent deplorable expulsion is undoubtedly an outgrowth of over confidence on the part of one player in his mistaken security of position. The determined action of Coach Clark in this case strikes the key-note of University of Kansas tradition: that participants in K. U. athletics must "play the game" according to certain set rules. The Coach realizes the sacrifices involved in the living up to such a standard. He also knows that those whose visions of the ideal goal of college athletes are unampered by the eagerness for physical victory will give him their loyal support in a vigorous execution of the moral law in football. We do not presume to say whether his action is prompted by idealism or just good coaching sense. We do say, however, that the end in view is a commendable one.
But to praise the work of athletic officials in dealing with problems of discipline is not to get at the bottom of the problem. Certainly to make disobedience odious is a form of cure, but to make disobedience impossible would be a real service to the University. This can be accomplished only by unanimous co-operation of the students in seeing that K. U. athletic representatives get no encouragement to commit training branches. Such an accomplishment involves conscientious effort on the part of every student connected or affiliated with men in athletics. If the associates of the athlete off the field will show him that they consider it his duty to abide by the rules it will make the duty lighter for the man who is out for a "K." Every candidate must feel his responsibility and know that the University has a right to expect the very best that he has. If the student body expects the very best that he should help him deliver it; at least not hinder him by pacing his disposal weak excuses for breaking training rules. There is no place for alibi in football training.
Conch Clark is enforcing his standards. Let's get behind him and help him build a team that will twist that Tiger's tail into a number that spells
MENTAL HYGIENE
There is no disease in existence that is as contagious as our moods. They are more catching than the flu. The time will come when we will be careful enough to pay as much attention to mental hygiene as we now do to physical hygiene. Then, when we perceive that we are suffering from a grumpy, grouchy feeling, accompanied by a dark brown pessimistic taste and other such symptoms, we shall be humane enough to quarantine ourselves in our rooms and hang out a sign on our door to warn other people away till the attack is over and the danger of infection past.
None of us are immune to the moods of those about us. We start out in the morning feeling well and cheerful and convinced that this is a wonderful world to live in.
Then we meet two or three people who tell us that they think it is going to storm, or that diphtheria is spreading fast, and unconsciously, we begin to feel cooler and our throats feel just a little sore. Then another friend comes along afflicted with the worst of the many varieties of "blues." Before we know it our mouths sag at the corners.
Then comes along the pessimist who passes on to us great clouds of gloom,—the country's going to the dogs, the old school isn't what it used to be, the Professors are all hard-boiled, all men are crooks and all women are liars, everything's rotten! And before we leave them we are ready to second everything said.
Or the reverse of this may happen.
We start the day feeling half sick, worried, and depressed. We are thrown with people who radiate health, and pep, and good cheer. Immediately we back up and soon find ourselves telling a funny story instead of going to the doctor or shedding tears of self-pity in our handkerchiefs. For cheerfulness is just as contagious as the Blues!
Plain Tales from the Hill
Professor Boyton says that in the regular order of economic events goods are ordered and a promise for payment is given but in marriage which is reversed, there the promise is made and the orders come afterward.
Headline says, "K. U. engineers will remodel pententery." We always knew those engineers were hard guys but we supposed that the laws were clever enough to keep them out of the pententery.
The Ku Ku's have been accused of being Ku Ku by an anti-Ku Ku. We are still in doubt as to just who is Ku Ku.
Some one suggests that a song be written entitled, "The K. U. Blues," which is unnecessary because we already have 'em. If things are really blue, why don't the student council make it a crime to be caught smiling. There would be some pleasure in breaking a law. Cheer up old men and women with words of the tongue tide philosopher, "Where there life there's soap,
If that disarmament conference will just remember what, Sheridan said about war maybe they will use some discretion in their voting.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Odd jobs for typewriting-
moderate rates. Call 1400
Tenn, Mona C. Faulk. 14:50-5
FOR RENT—Desirable room for girls near University, can be relinquished in a few days by present occupants. Splendid chance for girls wishing delightful quarters Phone K. U. 12. 16-5-51
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP-
ENED - Work Guaranteed - See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047%*
Mass. 16-5-37
LOST—Gray squirrel. fur between 936 Ill. and 933 Mass. St. Call 2468.
Reward. 15-5-45
WANTED at once. Students, male or female, to solicit subscriptions for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday. Salary. See L. H. Welsch or H. L. Novi at City Drug Store. 15-6-34
TO RENT—Pleasant room on top of hill, ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-33
LOST—Kraker fountain pen without top. Between Fraser Hall and Bricks. Phone 1928 Red. Reward 17,96
STUDENTS WANTED-If you have had selling experience, you can make good money selling coal. Phone Turner at 297.
LOST—In West Administration Bldg.
Friday morning a gold wrist watch.
Phone 268, Reward. 15-5-48
BOARD AND ROOM—For two boys. Modern home. 1015 Alabama.
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly papered and furnished.
Call 1789 Black. 16-5-47
LOST-Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and Ohio and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
PERSON ts **when** I gave Mineralogy notebook at Rally Friday night please call 1886 White.—R. I. McLaughlin.
16-5-48
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences. Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570.
LOST—Kraker fountain pen without
14-5-40
The Navajo Blankets are here.
Come and see them. One-half mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrista). Eye examinations; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
MEM
I Must Call
The
Oread
Cafe
"Bricks"
and make a reservation for Sunday dinner—
Must have a nice juicy steak with the trim-
mings.
140 AUG 21
DALE: PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1927 Mass. Street.
16-5-53
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass.
It makes no difference whether it is your
Say!
Handkerchief or your Fur Coat
We can clean it.
We know how.
Let us demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
L. H. PRINK, DENTIST. Located over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 571, Res. 1715.
DR. TIBETTBS. DENTIST. Office at 227 Mass. Phone 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
TON, graduates of Palmier
school. Ph.D. in psychology.
CHIROPRACTORS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS Ozotope phone 2337, 969% Mass. St.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop. Corsages that please. $25% Mass, St. Phone 139.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
WANTED
STENOGRAPHIC WORK
Have had experience Can give good references
OTHEL SHERWOOD
Phone 2191 Black 204 W. 12th
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Muss.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
At The Theatres
VARSITY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ANOTHER DIVORCE SCANDAL
Measles and bobbed hair cause it first. And just when the man is saying a fond farewell to Wife No. 1—Wife No. 2 walks in on them! Better see this through to the finish. It's a First National attraction.
Constance Talmadge in "Wedding Bells"
Comedy—Lorchy's Millions
11 and 28 Cents
BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES RAY in "A Midnight Bell" A First National Attraction
Pathe News No. 76
11 and 28 Cents
Another big Ray surprise. A mirtful mystery with tingling trimmings. Ray chases the ghost that rings the village bell, and then rings the village belle himself.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
THE BACK TIE.
It Has Been Good, Better, Best in Plaid Skirts this Year
New Plaid Skirts have been arriving every week or so, but all things considered this is the most interesting group we've had. Fabric patterns are newer, styles are more varied and your costume ideas can scarcely call for a color palette that suits Skirts doesn't carry out. Such Skirts as these are always wanted so you better plan a shopping trin for tomorrow.
Three Especially Priced Groups—$7.75, $12.75, $15.00
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
at
K
KOREAT KIDRES
The Line with More Hand Tailors
SPECIALS
$35.^{00}$
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
In Tweeds, Herringbones Blue Serges, and Unfinished Worsteds Extra Trousers can be had with all these suits.
Also
Another shipment of those wonderful all-wool Gabardines Special weaves at
$30^{00}$
KORREKT
LOTHES
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
729 Mass. Street
Successor to Robert E. House
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cornell Student Sues Alma Mater
Cornell Student Sues Alma Mater
A suit to recover $100,000 damages against Cornell University for injuries received while conducting a laboratory experiment in the department of chemistry, has been filed by Miss Louise Hamburger.
The case happened January 12, 1916, when the plaintiff said an explosion was attacked while using some petroleum chloride. Authorities of the university deny responsibility over the accident and hope to defeat the suit. They claim that thousands of similar suits against colleges all over the country will be filed if a decision is granted the plaintiff.
Giants Turn Tables and Win From Yanks, 13-5
(Continued from Page 1.1)
walked forcing in Barnes with the first Giant run in twenty innings.
Bancroft scored when Kelly walked.
Shawley went to the showers and Quinn took the box. E. Meusel out, Pipp unassisted. Frisch scoring.
Rawlings was safe on a single, scoring Young. Snyder failed to Pipp.
Four runs, three hits no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES - McNally was hit by a pitched ball. Schang singled to right, but was out, cut down trying for second. McNally reached third. Quinn fanned. Miller fanned, swinging. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Barned popped to Pippin
Kais tripped off right field cree-
nament fawned from behind, peck-
ed to young girl, pecked to
Pippo. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH_INNING
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES-Peck filed to Meusel. Ruth struck out R. Meusel safe at first on a hit that offended Bancroft's chin. E. Meusel out stealing. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Kelly fanned, swinging wildly at fast ball. E. Meusel filed to Miller. Rawlings out, McNally to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES--Pipp out, Kelly to Barnes. Ward singled to right. McNally called on on strikes. Schang popped to Rawlings. No rams, one hit,
GIANTS - Snyder singled to right Barnes hit into a double play, Quinn to Peek to Pipp. Burns singled to left. Burns stole second. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
(SEVENTH INNING)
YANKEE to Turbo
called after on strikes. Peel out,
would be safe.
Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Frisch singled to center on first ball. Young doubled. Frisch pulled up at third. Kelly walked, filling the bases. E. Meusel doubled, scoring Frisch and Young. Kelly going to third. Kelly scored and Meusel also scored then Rawlings singled to center. Quinn was taken out of the box and Rip Collins replaced him. Rawlings out stealing, Schang to Peck. Snyder singled to center. It was Snyder's third hit. Barnes singled to left, Snyder taking second. Burns singled to center, but Snyder held third. Bancroft filed to Ruth. Snyder scoring after the catch. Frisch walked.
filling the bases. Young gushed to center for a triple, scoring Barnes, Burns and Frisch ahead of him. The drive was far over Miller head to center field, his second hit of the inning. It was also the clout that drove Collins to the shower. Tom Rogers, the Buffalo recruited reliever him. Kelly up, ball one, strike one, called, ball two, ball three, strike two, swung. Kelly out, Rogers to Pipp. Eight runs, eight hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES—Ruth walked. Fewer fan for Ruth. Fewer went to second on a wild pitch. R. Mussel fanned, swinging. Pipp out. Barnes to
TABLE DINNER
You'll [be in]Good Company
when you dine at this restaurant. Many of the very best people in town are our regular visitors. People to whom price is no object come here by preference. For they know that in spite of our busy schedule we perfectly perfect and well balanced dinner. We shall be glad to see you here.
Victory Lunch
Oxfords for Men
Stetson Quality
$12.00
others
$7 to $10.00
1
Brown and Black
Heavy Scotch grain Oxfords Brogues and Plain Patterns
NEWMANS
GIANTS—Mussel singled to center in the first ball pitched. Mussel stole coin as Rawlings fanned. Snyder ingrudged to left for his fourth hit of the game, scoring E Musell Barres was out a fly to Peck. Burbles double
Kelly Fowser taking third. Ward singled to center scoring Fewer. McNally forced Ward, Barnes to Rawley for Macroft. One run, one hit, no errors.
YANKEES — Devormer up. Ball one, foul, strike one. Devormer out. Baker batter for Rogers. Ball one, baker fainted to E. Meusel. Miller up. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
to left, Snyder stopping at third. Ban-craft out, Ward to Pipp. One run, three hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
"Four operative cases from Topeka, one clear from Norton, Kansas, yesterday. All this besides Lawrence busi-
siness. And this sheet did it, too!"
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle 2 Blocks East of Spooner Library
Coca-Cola 5c
Genuine
is the price of EFFECTIVE SERVICE EVERY LOyal BAPIST
Including War Tax
Will affiliate with his church here Sunday. Baptist students will sit in a body in the morning service.
BIGOTRY
AND DENOMINATIONAL NARROWNESS
ARE INTOLERABLE
 BUT DENOMINATIONAL LOYALTY
Sunday School ... 10:00 a. m.
Worship ... 11:00 a. m.
B. Y, P. U, ... 6:45 p. m.
B. Y, P. U, Social Hour Luncheon ... 6:00 p. m.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised—we have it
801 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
MARY GRANT CENTER
TRINITY CHURCH Tenth and Vermont
Tenth and Vermont Chaplain Evan A. Edwards, Rector Sunday, Oct. 9th—20th Trinity Student Sunday
7:30 a. m. The Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church School. Prof. W. W. Davis' class studying "The Christian and the Community."
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Majority of the Members of Trinity Church are Students or Professors in the University of Kansas. You will feel at home.
Attention Students! Next Sunday, Oct. 9 is Student Sunday in the Lawrence Churches
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eighth and Kentucky
Rev. Frank Jennings, Pastor
Rev. Forest E. Witcraft, Assistant Pastor
Sunday School ...10:00 a.m.  B.Y.P.U...6:45 p.m.
Morning Worship ...11:00 a.m.  Evening Worship ...7:45 p.m.
NINTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Colored)
Rev. G. N. Jackson, Pastor
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m.
Sunday School 12:30 p. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tarkt and Kentucky
Sunday School...9:45 a. m Christian Endeavor...7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ...11:00 a. m Evening Worship ...8:00 p. m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Ray Anderson Eusden, Pastor
Sunday School ...10:00 a. m. Young People's Hour ...6:45 p. m.
Morning Worship ...11:00 a. m. Evening Worship ...7:45 p. m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tenth and Vermont
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards, Rector
Early Service ... 7:30 a.m. Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Tenth and Connecticut
Rev. B. H. Hobbs, Pastor
Sunday School ...10:00 a. m. Young People's Ass'n...7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ...11:00 a. m. Evening Worship ...8:00 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
New York, New York
Ninth and New York
Rev. J. T. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m. Allen Endeavor League ... 7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship ... 8:00 p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eleventh and New Hampshire
Rev. N. D. Goehring, Pastor
Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m.  Social Hour ... 6:00 p.m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m.  Young People's Meeting ... 7:00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tenth and Vermont Dr. S.K. Slyne, Pastor Edwin F. Price, Student Work Director
Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m.  Epworth League ... 7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m.  Evening Worship ... 8:00 p. m.
Dr. E. A. Black, astor
Albert J. Murphy, Director Westminster Bible Chair
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Seventeenth and Vermont
Rev. E. E. McAferty, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School ... 10:00 a. m.   Christian Endeavor ... 7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m.   Evening Worship ... 8:00 p. m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
UNITARIAH SCH
Twelfth and Vermont
Rev. Mark Mohler, Pastor
Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m. Young People's Society ... 7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m.
Every church is prepared to welcome you to its services and receive you into its fellowship. Take full membership or student membership next Sunday. Hundreds of students hold student memberships in the churches一also a large majority of the faculty.
Why Not You?
Keep Alive the Home Ideals
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLARK GIVES SQUAD STIFF PUNTING DRILL
Varsity Gets Good Work-out or Kick Formation and Blocking
The varsity football squad went through a light practice last evening running signals, tackling the dummy, formation scrimmage with the freshmen, and practicing punting and blocking. Coach Clark is drilling the squad in blocking, covering punting and punting on-site, 21 of these weaknesses being shown up on an Washburn game Saturday.
The freshmen, using the Minnesota shift, took the ball in dummy scrimmage. The varsity had little trouble in solving the shifts and the freshmen could make but small gains. The varsity then took the ball and McAdams practiced punting several times with the squadr drilling in protecting his kicks and then covering the punts. The line men gave "Mac" plenty of time to get his kicks away and for the most part the yearlings were unable to return the punts more than one or two yards.
Next the varsity kicked off to the freshmen several times, Higgins, playing tackle, was down under the kicks fast, and twice he dropped the freshman receiver in his tracks with hard tackles. In light scrimmage, yard line and head had no trouble in putting the ball over in four dows. Spurgeon and Krueger were both hitting the line hard for gains.
Another shift was made in the line-up last evening when Allison was used at full for a short time. Saunders and Weidline continued to alternate at center; Boone, Reedy, and Wyncoop took the guard positions, while Davidson, Higgins, and Hale exchanged at tackle. Lonborg and Black were at end as usual while McDonald substituted. Both the first and second backfield were used in the scrimmage.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
Coach Kline's high school team will tie into "Mandy" Mandeville's Abiile eleven at Abilene this afternoon. "Mandy" is said to have produced a scrapping squad in his first year of coaching. Last Saturday they lost to Beloit by a 7 to 3 score in what spectators termed the best high school game they had seen in a long time.
The squand's day of rest tomorrow is not to be so restful after all. They'll probably get a good work-out in the morning, and a real "honeest-to-goish" scrap with the Frosh is staged for the afternoon.
“Poodles” Allison is in the backfield in last night’s workout. Remembering some of “Poodles” hard hitting of last year, we had been wondering if this week’s shake-up wouldn’t land him back of the line.
"Potsy" has about decided that either the football practices will have
to be held somewhere else, or the girls' basketball teams will have to move. "Potts" can keep the squad's attention away from such small matters as stunting airplanes, but there is a limit to all things.
"Higgy" is higning is showing up satisfactorily at tackle in this week's scrimages. "Higgy" has a world of scrap and speed, and uses both of them with a combination of headwork that is very effective.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO RENT—Rooms for girls. House just opened. 1229 Ohio. 19-5-61
TO RENT—Room for two girls adjacent to campus. Phone 2336 or 1145 Indiana. 19-2-60
LOST—Temponit fountain pen between Snow Hall and Chemistry building. Reward. Return to 1104 Teen. 18-5-58
LOST - A gold Ewersharp bearer bearing the initials, C. W. K., Finder return to this office. Reward, Cecil W. Kirby, 1822 Vermont. Reward, Cecil W. Kirby, 1822 Vermont.
19.2-3.5
for right now wear
Top Coats
Top Coats
Gabardines
Overcoats
Sweaters
Flannel Shirts
Wool Hose
$35
Suit Special
Saturday
—also $2.50
white and tan
soft collar
shirts—
$1.95
LOST—Sheffer fountain pen with gold band.金簪, L. H. M. B. between Snow and Fraser Halls. Lafe Myers, 1145-12 Kentucky. 19-5-63
at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Extra Trousers
All wool fabrics, finest tailoring, newest patterns and prices at low ebb
$5.00 to $10.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
ROOMS FOR RENT- For boys near K. U. and down town, 1320 Kentucky St. 21-2-64
ROOMS FOR RENT—For boys at 1341 Ohio, convenient to University. Tel. 1747. Mrs. A. T. Hackney.
FOR RENT - Single room for boy at
1247% Kentucky. $10.00 per
month. Call 1845. -21-5-65
Springfield Illinois Coal for sale,
$9.50 per ton delivered. -Kaw Valley
Fuel Co. Phone 219. -adv-1
Buy Brigets from The Kaw Valley Fuel Co.—Will Pendleton, Mgr. Phone 219. —adv.—
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
100
"The Jazz"—$7.00 FOR YOUNG WOMEN A new Oxford of Patent Leather for informal dance or dress wear, as illustrated—see our windows.
Important
Important Hosiery Special! FOR SATURDAY SELLING ONLY
$2.35 Including all Van Raalte thread silk hose. All silk
Plus Tax 4c Values up to $4.50 top, lisle top and chiffon Our Hosiery Department is Complete
Otto Fischer Dr. Wm. Wilson, chiropodist, will be here every Tuesday
Make That Date Now for the
Varsity Dance
Saturday night October 8
F. A.U. Hall
Hem's 6-Piece Orchestra
Irene Pearson, c23, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Jean Hanscome, c'22, will spend the week-end with friends in Manhattan
Meredith Kelley, c'25, will spend the week-end at his home in Horton.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Susan Mason, c'25, of St. Paul, Minn.
WANTED—Student man to work for Room. 900 Ill.-21-2-67
Elsie Grant, c20, will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend.
1896 1921
Silver Anniversary.
1896 1921 Silver Anniversary.
A man in a suit stands confidently as he observes two men in suits seated on a couch, one holding a cigarette and the other leaning back with an open mouth.
A Special Offering of
Men's and Young Men's Suits at
$43.
SOCIETY BRAND included!
Limited to TWO days selling Friday and Saturday ONLY
This is another of our Silver Anniversary offerings that is making the event the most talked about in years. Every garment is from our regular stocks. There are no "special purchases" "odd lots" or broken sizes. Assortments are complete.
All Colors-All Models-All Sizes
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT FITTERS
DRAKE vs. KANSAS
On Haskell Field
LET'S GO KANSAS
Saturday, October 15, at 3 O'clock
Football Season Ticket $4.00
Reserve Your Seats Monday, October 10 at
Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium
or Round Corner Drug Store
Home Schedule
Oct. 15 ... Drake
Oct. 29 ... K S, A C.
Nov. 24 ... Missouri
(Homecoming Game)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XIX
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DEAN TO SPEAK HERE
Shailer Mathews, Dean of the Divinity School Will Address Two Convocations
IS WIDELY KNOWN AUTHOR
Will Be Here Under the Auspices of School of Religion
Similee Mathews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, and widely known throughout the United States as an author and lecturer will visit Mount Oread next Monday, according to Rev. Frank Jennings, president of the School of Religion. Dean Mattheus' stopover will be under the umbracles of the School of Religion.
Two conventions will be held Thursday, at which doctor Mathsws will be the chief speaker. The first will be at the usual morning concession hours, and the second in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, by Father Chapel. At $8.00 clock the will be the gun of the student of a domen of Religion, including its faculty, students, and board of directors.
In 1914, Doctor Mathews and Sidwell L. Gulick, acting as representatives of the Federated Council of Churches in this country, visited Japan on a mission of good will. Their visit unveiled immensely successful, and did much to smooth out certain international misunderstandings, existing between this country and Japa at that time.
Some of the more prominent oo Demathte's books are the "History of the New Testament Times," "The Messianic Mission" and a life of Christ. He has written many other strictly literary productions which are well-known among the reading public.
FIRST TRUSTEE DIED FRIDAY
W. A. Simpson Was Founder of K.C. Chamber of Commerce
W. A. Simpson, first trustee of the University of Kansas, died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mes. W. S. Hannah, in Kansas City,
In October, 1864, he married Louisa B. Prestiss, daughter of Dr. S B Prestiss, Lawrence, also a Kansas pioneer, Mr. Simpson was a banker in Lawrence, until 1875, when he went to Kansas City, but bought the real estate and business there. He retired in 1917. He was president of the board of police commissioners at one time, and was one of the founders and first president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. He was also interested in the building of the Twenty-third stree traficway there.
Mr. Simpson was born October 23, 1839, in Hooket, N, H., and was educated at Pinkerton Academy, Pinkerton, N, H. He came to Lawrence in 1857, under the direction of Lewis, following the Kanso-Nehrska Act, Act. 1854.
Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Convocationiun church, Kimberley City. The cemetery at the Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
Pupils of Mrs. Butler Give First Joint Recital
The first of a series of recitals to be given during the year by the pupils of Mrs. Butler, took place in March. Three of Mrs. Butler's pupils gave numbers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.
Extracts from "Madame Butterfly" were read by Laura BurhamMiss Burmara was with the RedpathHocerne Chautauqua the past summerGeorgia Haynes read "Fourteen," a one-act play by Alice GustenburgOrpha Harding followed with part of the clever play, "The Case of Becky."
Mess. Butler announced that her pupils will give a Christmas recital, open to the public, the first week in December.
Five Men Killed in Virginia.
Limburg, Va. Oct 10- Five men killed and two were injured before early today when an old building collapsed. The structure was a three story brick affair and was being torn down by the city. All the victims were believed members of the wrecking crew.
All students interested in the collection of postage stamps are requested to meet at the home of Dr. B. M. Cotterill of Indiana at 8 p.m. on Thursday.
Former Student Enrolls For Economic Research
NUMBER 21.
Fresa Baker, c21, is enrolled in the economic research department of Simmons College, Boston, Mass., Miss Baker being one of the three students who received a fellowship from Simmons last year. She is also an economic research work which Miss Baker expects to make her major.
The general topic that the department is studying this year is, "Thrift agencies of Boston and to what extent they are used by self-supporting women."
KU KU KLAN ELECTED
NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY
Pledges and Inited Men Will Meet Tuesday Night in Fraser Hall
Thirty-wight men were elected to membership in the Ku Ku Kiang, student pre organization. Sunday no longer following consideration of applications requesting membership which were submitted to the Kiang. Day night is an open forum in France Member芯片 now basls seventy-five.
Following the filler of the applications at the open forum Wednesday night, the applications were given to John W. Dyer, dean of men, who chipped the names from the applications and numbered them to the Klunt so that they might choose the men purely on their merits. In all cases freshmen and sophomores were given preference to juniors and seniors.
In many cases it was found that applicants could not give the proper amount of time that should be devoted to the interests of the Klan, while many applicants stated that they could not make the Ku Ku Klux Klan their prime choice in obtaining applications which were submitted, the applicants were placed on the waiting list and will be reconsidered at a later Date.
Following is a list of the newpledes to the Ku Ku Khan; LloydHuff, Frank J. Farnsworth, Jas. G.,Van Noy, Raud Moril, HazenL. Kirkpatrick, Chas, H. Tayler, J. W.Cohr, John M. Cook, Ralph Cook,LoeyR Hughes, BinghamO. BoughyO. Root, Oost, CharlesA.ry, Frank Frank, Paudies E. BurkeJohn Baum, William M. Bae,WoeirM. Moaris, C. Mavensis, ElimW. Siedoff, James E. Dye,Howard Snyder, Orville K. Pryar,MarsianParade, Rahal J. Roher, AlbinJ Trammill, Harry S. Felt, Eccl. Kesai,Den Stetter, Frank S. Kesai,Walthee Walthee, Walthee R. Farming, Ebewhery Whyte R, D. Silverson,Alfred L. Garmand,and PaulH. White
The next meeting of the Klan will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 205, Fraser Hall at which time all of the new and old pledges will meet with the members of the Klan. All pledges as well as the rest of the Klan will attend at this meeting," said "Art Walker, assistant Chief Ku Ku.
PLAN THANKS GIVING PARATE
County Club Floats to Show State Progress
Tentative plans for a big county club feature in the Thanksgiving morning football parade, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, consist of a visit to Montana from territorial days down to present state and university life.
Each of the various counties will represent a certain phase of the state's history in a float.
The following officers were elected by the Filipino Student Association of K. U., for the year 1921-22, Fedreico Piedad, Ed. 23; Presi, Alvario Viperas, Ed. 23; Vice-Pres. Emilio Lucas, M25, Sec., Eugenic Quercedo, c24, Treasurer, at 1446 Kentucky St., Oct. 8.
More detailed plans for the county club pageant will be worked out by committees under the leadership of Mr. Alfred Hill, secretary of the alumni association, and Cheerleader Sandy Winson.
Filipino Students Elect Association's Officers
The new officers took charge of the meeting and tentative plans of the year's activities of the Association were discussed.
The Women's Medical Society will meet Tuesday evening in Dr. Martha Bacon's office in Robinson Gymnasium. This will be the first 'business meeting of the year.
TO HOLD THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
League of Kansas Municipalities to Convene Wednesday at Masonic Temple
ONE HUNDRED TO ATTEND
Will Discuss Leading Questions and Problems Confronting Kansas Towns
The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities which will be held in Lawrence this week will be attended by one hundred officials. All the meetings will be held in the Masonic Temple.
The convention, which opens formally Wednesday morning, will last for three days. Joint Sturtz, editor of "Kansas Funeralpalettes" and secretary of the Lawrence organization, said today that forty Lawrence citizens had volunteered to entertain from one to three delegates each during the three days of the convention.
Secretary Stata has sent out the official programs for the three days meeting. The programs call for discussions and papers on the leading questions and problems confronting Kannas towns.
Arrangements have been made with Will P. Spierer, who primes an the meals for the Scottish Rite reunions here, to take charge of feeding the delegates. Most of the meals will be served at the Macdonald gym.
The delegates will be taken on an automobile tour over the campus and to points of interest in Lawrence on Thursday afternoon by the Kiwis Club. The tour will start about 3:30.
COUNTY CAMPAIGNS STARTED
Organization Work for Memorial Introduced in Four Counties
Organization for the Stadium-Union Campaign is being started in four counties this week.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation, left for Pittsburg today to meet the Crawford county people and present the Memorial proposition to them. Thursday he will be in Columbus to start the Cherokee county drive.
Mr. John Porter, field worker, will begin the organization work in Clay Center for Clay county and Council Bluffs for Morris county this week.
The drives are in various degrees of completion in Ablene, Independence Chance, Winfield, Arkansas City, FT. Scott, Ioa, Wichita, and El Dorado. Visits to these towns are made regularly by the field men.
The actual subscription campaigns will start Wednesday in Parsons and Saturday in Salina.
Second Mixer Held For Sophomores on Friday
Plans are being made for the Sophomore Mixer, scheduled for Fridays evening, October 14. This is to be the second of a series of mixes given this year by the Men's Studies Center and the Women's Executive Council.
The committee in charge hopes to duplicate the success of the Freshman Mixer given last Friday evening, and it enures all loyal sophomores to be present at the first class party of the year.
Contributions for the memorial fund are coming from many sources. One of the most interesting contributions of the Topka drive was the subscription of $100 by the Women's League, Post No. 1 of the American Legion.
Memorial Contributions From Numerous Source
Alumni Medics Will Meet.
The alumni of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas will meet the week of October 25. Plan have been made for meetings and morning clinics at the Bell Memorial Hospital at Roseda'de. The annual homecoming banquet will be held at the Hotel Baltimore the night of October 28.
Student Volunteers will meet at Mera Hall, 7:15 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Easterling, who has just recently returned from South America, will speak of her experiences there. All students interested in foreign missions are invited.-Winifred Shannon, Pres.
Thursday afternoon of next week the auxiliary will give a card party at the Elks club to raise this money.
Alumni Medics Will Meet.
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, October 13, at 10:45 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium will be scheduled for 35 minutes and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour...8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour...9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour...10:00 to 10:35
Convection...10:45 to 11:35
4th hour...11:45 to 12:20
STUDENT ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH IS LARGE
Chancellor.
Figures Show 83 Per Cent At tend Religious Services Many Church Members
It is remarkable also, that a majority of the students are church numbers, and that of those who are not, only 844, or less than 17 percent, did not state a profession on hearsay he carried, but killed out of registration.
That more than 83 per cent, or a total of 3,20% of the university students attend religious services, is disclosed in an statement announced from the Registrar's office and the different churches today. This is an increase of 14 per cent over last year's records.
The Methodist Episcopal Church still holds the list with 1031 as compared with 721 last year, and the Presbyterian follows second with 550, or a gain of almost 100 over the preceding year. The list is as follows:
Methodist   1031
Presbyterian  550
Christian    355
Baptist      870
Congregational  183
Catholic     159
Christian Science  106
Lutheran     93
Episcopal    56
United Brethren  46
Jewish     33
Unitarian    21
Friends     11
Miscellaneous  4;
Calced Misc. 88
PRIZES OFFERED FOR DESIGN
Total ...
Announce Jayhawker Contest for Fine Arts Students
The management of the 1922 Jayhawker is conducting a contest in the School of Fine Arts for the purpose of selecting a design for the outside front cover of the book. Every student enrolled in one or more classes in the School of Fine Arts must be competent to compete. The design must be origi- nate, the student can turn in more than one design, according to the Jayhawker managers.
The contest starts today and ends at noon November 9, when the judges, Miss Ketelman and Professors Fraser; and Helding, will choose the three best designs, judged both from the artistic and practical stainpoints.
A brother of the well known writer, Emerson Hough was an interested visitor at the Dyche Museum Thursday. He stopped off here to visit his friend, Mr. H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, while on his way to Jacksonville, Fla., after an extended tour of the West.
Noted Writer's Brother Visits Dyche Museum
There are three prices offered. First prize is one copy of the 1922 Jayhawker or its equivalent in cash. Second prize is $3.50 cash or the equiv lent applied on the price of one copy of the 1922 Jayhawker or its equivalent in cash or the equiv lent applied on the price of one copy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
R. O. T. C. Rifles Have Arrived.
Freshmen of the R. O. T. C. have been equipped with Spingfield rifles, and will appear with them for drill Wednesday to receive preliminary instruction in the techniques uniforms have arrived to equip all the men, but a shipment is expected soon.
Mr. Hough is an interested student of paleontology and says that the museum is one of the most interesting in the country.
Elsie Grant, A. B. 20, spent the week-end at the Alpha Delta P House.
The Stafford County Club will meet Tu-sday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser. By order of Everett Garvin, Pres.
DINERS EAGER TO EAT AS COMMONS OPENS
More Than 300 Customers Servi ved During the Noon Meal
Meal
CHANCELLOR IN CROWD
The Opening Today is the Result of 10 Years Work
And now K. U. has a little eating house all its own.
Hundreds of students and faculty members, eager to be among the first to dine at the University Commons, thronged into the new structure just west of Snow Hall when the doors we officially opened at 11:30 o'clock. Slightly more than 300 customers were served at the dinner. The food was met with apprehension to Miss Anna Barrum, director is 1,000.
George O. Foster, registrar, declares that the Commons will add ten years to his life. "I have saved an hour today by eating here," he declared. "That means five hours a day." He added that if I live to eighty years old the Commons will have added ten years to my longevity."
Among the earliest arrivals at the Commune were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsley and a party of friends. While he was paying his check for seventy cents, the Chancellor expressed his delight at the new venture and its evident success. "I think that almost the finest thing about the Commons is the way in which the students have responded to it," he said. "It shows that there really is a need for such an institution."
The opening of the Commons today is the result of at least ten years of aptitation for such a cafeteria. Fifteen years ago there actually was a cafeteria on the campus, according to members of the faculty who remember it. This cafeteria was not a university project, but it stood just in front of Fraser Hall, between the five Halls, four bushes which face the Hall. Five years ago a cafeteria was established by the department of home economics in the basement of Fraser Hall, but that, too, was abandoned.
The new cafeteria is distinctly a University project. The building was constructed under state appropriation, and meals will be served at actual cost, plus a very small profit to running expenses, and equipment.
The menu for the noon meal today was as follows: Cream of corn soup, five cents; roast beef, fifteen cents; pie bumble, fifteen cents; parsley potato, five cents; lima beans, seven cents; buttered beets, eight cents; Spanish salad, ten cents; orange salad ten cents; apple pie ten cents; cream tapioca, eleven cents; pineapple, eight cents; bread one cent; poke, two cents; tea ten cents; coffee five cents, coffee with cream, eight cents; milk, three cents, coconut, five cents; ice cream, ten cents; pie a la mode, fifteen cents.
Both Student Councils Entertained in Get Together
FRESHMAN MIXER A SUCCESS
More than a hundred and fifty freshmen enjoyed the hospitality of the two student government associations at the annual Freshman Mixer held last Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Under the direction of Sandy Windsor, the freshmen enjoyed a real "get together" evening.
Music, juggling, and sleight of hand performances furnished the entertainment for the first part of the evening while the latter part was spent in dancing with the new acquaintances made.
Refreshments of cocoa and doughnuts were served during the evening. Dean Blitz and Mrs. Young, Signa house mother, asked as chapensmen.
Two Dozen Perish in Fatal Ship Collision
Glassport, Scotland, Oct. 10—Twenty-four persons, including ten members of the American Southern Synchrode O'becthe, perished when the Laird liner, Rowan, sank off the southwest coast of Scotland after two collisions yeste day, it was feared to-day.
Earlier reports of the disaster contained a list of only sixteen missing, including one American, but it was twenty-one. The number of victims was twenty-four.
Hutchinson Legionnaires Endorse Memorial Drive
The American Legion at the state convention held at Hutchinson this week passed a strong resolution enclosing the K. U. Memorial Campaign.
The Stadium-Union Memorial Drive is the only statewide memorial project that is being advocated at this time and it is significant that the Legion should so heartily endorse the plan. The retiring president, Thomas A. Lee of Topeka, was graduated from the School of Law of the University of Kansas in 1910. The new president is also an alumnus of K. U., being graduated from the School of Law in 1897.
ADDRESSES TEACHERS IN NORTHERN MEETING
Dean Kelly Returns From Visit to Wisconsin and Minnesota
Dr. F. J. Kelly, dean of the administration of the University of Kansas, visited the University of Chicago and the state universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota last week for the purpose of obtaining information concerning the organization of these educational systems.
While in Minnesota Dean Kelly addressed the Northern Minnesota Teachers' Association which met at Virginia. His address on Thursday, Oct. 6, was on the subject, "The Teacher's Real Job." On Friday he sailed to New York for the theme "Some Applications of the Science of Education."
Dean Kelly returned to Lawrence Sunday morning.
JOURNAL CLUB IS ORGANIZED
A club, the purpose of which is to review reports on original research problems, has been formed by a group of students of the University.
To Review Reports on Original Research Problems
The new organization is called the Journal Club and is in charge of Dr. B. M. Allen, head of the department of zoology.
There are seven members in the club. The meetings are to be held every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
An organization resembling the Journal Club was started by Doctor Allen during the last summer session. At that time the meetings were held every evening on the campus.
Season Tickets For Football on Sale Now
Season tickets for the 1921 foot ball season are on sale all of this week by members of the Ku Klu Kan at four dollars each. "This constitutes a saving of one dollar over single admissions besides admitting to the club," said chief for the three games," said John Old, chief Ku Klu this morning.
Single admissions to the games are as follows: Drake, Oct. 15, $1.50; Kansas Agribusiness, Oct. 29, $1.50; Missouri, Thanksgiving Day, $2.00. This is a total of five dollars for single admissions and without reserved seats. The season ticket holder may receive at no additional charge if reserved seats at no additional charge either at the Athletic Office or the Round Corner Drug Store. This includes all three games. Solicitors reported rapid sales for today.
Al Stein, Movie Comedy Man, Dies Mysteriously
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 10—Jewell Degren, Murray Rust and several additional persons in the life of the moving picture colony, were sought by the authorities what light they could on the mysterious death of A. Stem, director dector.
Stein died Sunday, following a "movie party" in his apartment here. He died in extreme police police said they had learned. It is believed that one of two things took his life—poison or bad liquor. Dibelmellow and her chum, Gene Monroe, both studio girls, have been "held for investigation" in connection with the case, colleagues announced. Additional witnesses sourced were told to have guests at Stein's entertainment.
Professor Posey of the department of geology was unable to meet his classes today because he was called on account of illness in his family.
HOYT PITCHES YANKS TO ANOTHER VICTORY
Giants Gather Ten Hits While Yankees Get Only Six
RUTH FANS THREE TIMES
The Bambino Fainted in Yankees Dugout But Finished the Guns
Game
His victory made the count three and two in games for the series and gave the Giants a severe setback, who had lost five of them to the turning point in the series.
Polo Grounds, Oct. 10—Waite Hoyt,
the Brooklyn school boy, added another
sparkling jewel to his crown, when
his won second world's series game for
the Yanks, defeating the Giants three
to one in a bitterly fought game.
Hawk started out poorly in the first innning when the Giants got their only run of the game, McNally fumbled Burns grounder and started the trouble, Friesch singled off the young Giant and lifted the basenoon. George Koll, came through with a single and the only Giant run of the game was over.
Art Nehf, the southwall pitcher, him but however, in the third inning started off in fine form. The Yanks when McNally walked, reached third on Schang's double and scored on Mille's sacrifice fly. Babe Ruth, playing with an awfully swollen left arm singled to open the fourth inning on a bunt that took the Giant's defense completely by surprise. Bob Meusel smushed out a double, scoring Ruth, Meusel went to third on an infield out and scored on Ward's sacrifice fly.
The fifth game of the series was played under ideal weather conditions and was witnessed by a crowd of 35,000. Harry Harper, the southpaw, is expected to pitch tomorrow in the sixth game for the Yankees while McGraw may call on either Jess Barnes or Pat Sheen.
YANKEES GIANTS
Miller, cf. Burns, cf.
Peck, ss. Bancroff, ss.
Ruth, fh. Friend, 3rd.
R. Museel, rf. Young, rf.
Pipp, 1st. Kilst, 1st.
Ward, 2nd. E. Museel, if.
Mnally, 3rd. Rawlings, 2nd
Schang, c. Smith, c.
Hovt, c. Neph, c
Umpires: Rigler behind the plate, Moriarity on first, Quigley on second, Chill on third.
Batteries: Hoyt and Sebang for the Yankees, and Nehf and Smith for the Giants.
Score by innings: R H E
Yanks ... 001 200 000--3 6 1
Giants ... 100 000 000-1.10 1
FIRST INNING
YANKEES—Miller popped to Bancro-
ck, Peek out, Frisch to Kelly. Ruth ran,
swinging at low curve. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Burns safe at first on a fumble by McNally. Bancroft forced Burns, Peck to Ward. Fisch singled on first ball. Bancroft stopped at second. Young asked to see the ball and Rigler threw it out. Young walked, filling the bases. Quinn warmed up in the ball pen. Kelly was thrown over the fence. Bancroft fristushed at third. E. Mausel fanned with bat on shoulder. Rawlings forced Kelly. One run, two bits, one error.
YANKEES-R. Muisel singl
Peck sacrificed, Frisch to
Kelly. Muisel stuck at second. Ward fan-
dance. Muisel came on the plate.
No runs, one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING
GINTAS-Smith lined to Miller. Nehfli seited to Ruth. Burns singled on infilture bind. Bancroft singled to right, Burns going to third. Bancroff was caught napping at first and Burns was thrown out at home, R. Meusel to Pipp to Schang. No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES - McNally walked,
Schang was safe and McNally reached
third. A two base hit, Schang reach-
out, Bancroft to Kelly. Müllr filled r
e. E. Meusel. McNally scoring after
four. Puck out. One run, one hit,
no errors.
GIANTS—Frisch safe at first on an infall single. Young forced Frisch, McNally to Ward. Kelly fanned. Euseel mussed to left, Young ginger to third. Rawlings fouled to McNaly. No runs, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES—Ruth singled on a bunt. R. Meusel smashed to left for a double, scoring Ruth. Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. R. Meusel reaching
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Addison R. Masse
Associate Editor...Pauline Newma
News Editor...Pred Ellsworth
Campus Editor...Maron P. Collin
Sport Editor
Telegram Editor
Instructor
Tailor Editor
George McVe
Alumni Editor...Armena Rumberg
Exchange Editor...Phyllis Winge
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr
James Connelly...Asn't. Business Mgr
Cowell Connell...Asn't. Business Mgr
ROARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gage
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as, second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansas aims to pique students' curiosity at the University of Kansas to go furry-er, styling for the theme the students are to be taught to, to be cheerful to be to be humorous, to have more actions pro pro serve to the most likely ability the student has.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.
THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS
Located in the center of the campus, overlooking the beautiful valley to the south the new University Commons bids fair to become the most effective observatory of nature on the campus.
Just row the trees are beginning to take on the cheerful reds and bright yellows of autumn, while the distant fields show checks of brown sprinkled through their green expanse. To the southeast Haskell and Blue Mount stand silhouetted against the clear blue sky.
MR. VOLIVA'S OFFER
All these things you can enjoy, while you break bread with friends at the new University Commons; providing of course you are fortunate enough to get one of the window tables. To enjoy a beautiful view, to dine with friends, to associate with fellow Jayhawkers from student body and faculty; what could be more inspirational. Through what better channels could a great and growing University spirit be fostered?
Mr. Voliva of Zion, Illinois, has offered a reward of $1000 to any college professor or layman who can prove that the world is a sphere or that it moves.
This is a chance for some bright student of the University of Kansas to push forward Mr. Voliva's thinking several centuries and incidentally win enough money to buy a Ford coupe. We offer advice in the methods of gaining this reward as freely as Mr. Voliva offers the reward itself,
First, look up the old geography which you studied in the grades wherein is shown a series of pictures of a ship. In the first picture the tip of the mast alone shows and the remaining pictures show the lower part of the masts and the decks as the ship comes nearer. This is exhibit A and is indispensable. Then procure a small globe. Before entering Zion City leave all evidence of worldiness behind.
On gaining an interview with Mr. Voliva display your scientific apparatus and recite the arguments which you have prepared carefully beforehand.
If Mr. Voliva still believes that the world is shaped like a pancake after all your efforts, then lure him to the shore of Lake Michigan and point out to him a distant vessel and endeavor to make the truth evident by moving illustration. But if the successor to Alexander Dowie still remains obdurate step behind him and push him into the cold waters of Lake Michigan
SOCIAL EMPHASIS ON EDUCATION
According to Prof. Bernard Fay, who taught in the Iowa State University summer session, he finds that the basis of education in the United States is "extensively social."
He says that young people today think first of social advantages before they think of the advantages of learning in the line of work they intend to pursue.
"Of all the schools in America," he says, "I learned that Harvard is more like our school Sorbonne, in Paris, in its organization, instruction, rigid requirements of perfection, and the assurance of success proportional to the intellectual attainment as measured by the tests and examinations given the students while in school."
He further declares that there is a laxity "of intellectual training" resulting from too much emphasis on the social training.
Nevertheless America is turning out scientists, inventors and learned men in all lines that are competing successfully with those from the French colleges. It is not right to judge the schools by those who come for social advantages only. Education is merely to make young people think and to organize their thoughts.
Editor, University Daily Kansan;— A few days ago an editorial appeared in your paper asking if the K. U. students were democratic. In my calamination that is a needless question since it is generally conceded that a high brow will be a high brow whether here or in Podunk.
Any young man or woman who i serious in his work will make the best of it and will profit by his opportunities both intellectually and socially. Broadness of vision is brought about only through contact with all sides of University life and it is apparent that broader visions make bigger men.
I have had a number of freshmen say to me when asked if they liked K. U. "Yes sure, it's a wonderful place. I thought when I come up here that I'd be home sick and have a terrible time but I feel like I'd been here all my life." This is not calmed catheism either.
Campus Opinion
A number have said that they were skeptical about K. U. when considering what university they should attend. From somewhere they had not the illusion that K. U. was a high brow school and that it took ages and ages to get acquainted, even with the most common people. But after having been here a while, they have noticed that millions entirely. They have found that the majority of the students are just common people, here for an education and realizing that meeting people is an education in itself.
A majority of the students here are from small, towns ranging from two to twenty thousand population and they realize that they can not become personally acquainted with other students, have lived in a small town all their lives and still they don't know alh the people there. It's the same way here. They are bound to make as many friends here in four years, in proportion, as they have made all their students, or as many as student, if he's a bird brow at home he will be a high brow here and his friends will number accordingly.
Plain Tales from the Hill
One thousand students became table waiters when the University Commons opened today. They did not deal enm of their arm but they exhibited $n$ startling knowledge of the juggling profession.
A statement in a high school paper bears out that "Mental Hygiene" editorial. It says, "Don't croak frogs do that. Be a man." From the length of some of the faces on the Hill we would say that the owners were afflicted with every malady from chicken pox to lumbago, including several broken ribs and chronic corns.
McCanies, the band leader, says that there are no insects on his band. We wonder if he could have been referring to cooties.
Mr. Manchester isn't the Spooner Library, isn't large enough. We woncelder why there are always so lying on the outside in the evenings.
"The Cornell Daily Sun" holds a seven-week contest for sophomores, the winner being eligible for election to the Sun board at the end of the contest and for the position of editor-in-chief and managing editor in his senior year. The rating system is based on quality of news and editorial writing, general ability and initiative.
Under the heading, "too late to classify," paper ays, "Wanted—man student to work for room. 900 ill."
ALUMNI NOTES
Maybeile Stuard, of Oklahoma City, Okla., fa 1910-11 was recently elected a member of the League of American Pen Women.
Charles Boughton, a former student in the University of Kansas, and connected with the Kansas Geological Survey, spent last year as assistant to Dr. Winthrop Haynes doing geological exploration for the Mankato U. Col. of New York in Manitoba and Guatemala. Mr. Boughton has gone to Harvard University for graduate work in geology this year.
Mrs. Arthur M. Meyers, a former student and assistant instructor of German at the University, is now lo-
kely to return to the university. Ms. Meyers was formerly Miss Corinne Adame.
Esther Christmore, A.B.21, is teaching English in the Miltonvale High School.
Elijah Jacobs, A.B.20, is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago where he intends to get his M. D degree. Mr. Jacobs was married in June to Miss Edith Rolles, a former student at the University.
Vivian Eytchison, A.B.21, is teaching English in the High School at Esbon, Kan.
Miss Margary Rickard. M.A.19, who majored in the French department is now teaching in the Ottoman School of Oriental Studies, and the Fort Scott Junior High School.
Robert H. Lymn, e2t, is employed by the Hondo Lumber and Ice Co. at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Francis I. Martin, e18, who has been employed in geological work in Mexico for the past year, visited it during his travel and now returned to his work in Mexicos.
Sherwin F. Keaty, e17, graduate student in Sarbonne University at Paris was recently married.
Monte Winge, c20, has a fellowship in geology at the University of Chicago. He is located at 5733 Dorchester Ave., Chicago.
Wallace E. Pratt, f'09, chief gelologist for the Humble Oil and Refining Co., has moved into new offices in Houston, Texas.
Kate Daum, a former student who taught here during the summer session, is now doing experiment work in the office of home economics Dentmorton of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Later in the year Miss Daum will have a graduate fellowship at the University of Chicago.
August L. Sell, e'20, who was with the Mexican Eagle Oil Co. in Mexico, last year, has returned to college for graduate study in geology.
Josephine Jaqua, A.B.16, is the head of the department of English in Salina Wesleyan College.
Allen C. Tester c20, who worked on the United States geological survey in southern Utah this summer with Professor More of the geological department of K. U., is an instructor in geology at the University this year.
Bess, Ulrich, A.B.17, is a teacher in the department of English in Smith Center High School.
Robert Stimmel, A. B.21, returned to Climbus, where he is teaching, after having spent the latter part of the week in Lawrence.
Charles Nettles. A.B.20, is principal of Smith Center High School.
Ed Manspeaker, f52p, a teacher in the Valley Falls schools, visited Donald Means in Lawrence over the week-end.
$A_{n}$ opportunity of winning five positions on Cornell annuals are offered to sophomores of Cornell University. One competition, the editorial, offers three positions in the junior year, the winners being eligible in their senior year to editor-in-chief, managing editor, or senior associate position. The winners two positions the junior year which lead the following year to the position of business manager and assistant business manager.
Edythe E. Gould, A. B. 20, principal of the high school at Vernon, spent the week-end at her home in Lawrence.
Nathan P. Isenberger, c20 and John Kinkel a former student at K. U. are in Venezuela, South America do petroleum geological exploration work for a company in New York.
Every fall, McGill University of Montreal, Canada, holds a track meet between the sophomores and freshmen with the purpose of discovering variety material. There exists a keen rivalry between the two classes, and the school as a whole takes much interest in the event.
Detroth Diver, A.B.16, has taken $n$ position as supervisor of music in the grade schools at Wichita,
Against a record registration of 234 men who turned out last year as rowing candidates, Cornell University has 257 on the list for this year. This is the largest rowing class in the country, with more than number reportings, 125 were varsity corsers with 20 veterans in the leading combinations last year.
Meneive Dunakin, a former student, is supervisor of music in the city schools at Smith Center.
Boxing, a new minor sport at the University of Michigan will open October 22, according to The Michigan Daily. Over two hundred freshmen have enrolled for this instruction.
Irene Imus, A.B.'20, is at Fort Smith, Ark.
The Michigan Daily of the University of Michigan prints a Sunday magazine which contains feature reviews, poetry, and church bulletins.
The University of Minnesota Stadium drive for $2,000,000 Fund has been postponed. E. B. Pierce, secretary of the alumni association said: "Organization for the drive remains intact. Nothing in the original plan worked, but the campaign for a more opportune time. Not part of the fund has been raised yet, but when the campaign is started, the whole sum will be raised at once."
On Other Hills
Santry Reed, c'20 has returned to Harvard University where he is enrolled in the School of Commerce.
Lawrence C. Hay, c'21, is doing geological work in Oklahoma.
Bethany College, Lindsborg, is installing a new $15,000 pipe organ.
Roemer Hall, the $500,000 administration building of Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., will be dedicated October 20, according to an announcement received by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, today. Roemer Hall is named in honor of Pres. John L. Roemer, of Lindenwood College. President Roemer is a brother of Mrs. Mas, W. Eoff, housemother at the Alpha Delta Pi house, and is known to many University students who have attended Lindenwood College.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Desirable room for girls near University, can be reinquished in a few days by present occupants. Splendid chance for girls wishing delightful quarters Phone K. U. 12. 16-5-1
WANTED—Odd jobs for typewriting-
moderate rates. Call 1400
Tenn. Mona C. Faulk. 16-5-50
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHAPE.
ENED-Work Guaranteed...See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 164%*
Mass. 16-5-37
TO RENT—Nine room house, modern and newly papered and furnished.
Call 1789 Black. 16-5-47
PERSON to whom I rallied Mineralogy notebook at I rally Friday night please call 1686 White—R. I. McLaughlin. 16-5-48
The Navajo Blankets are here
Come and see them. One-half mile
west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black.
LOST—Kraker fountain pen without top. Between Fraser Hall and Bricks. Phone 1928 Red. Reward. 17-25-7
WANTED at once. Students, male or female, to solicit subscriptions for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday. Salary. See L. H. Welsch or H. L. Novin at City Drug Store. 15-6-34.
TO RENT—Rooms for girls. House just opened. 1229 Ohio. 19-5-61
TO RENT—Room for two girls adjac-
ent to campus. Phone 2336 or
1145 Indiana. 19-2-60
LOST—Temponit fountain pen between Snow Hall and Chemistry building. Reward. Return to 1104 Tenn. 18-5-58
LOST - A gold Eversharp bearer the initials, C. W. K. Finder return to this office. Reward. Coel W., Kirby, 1523 Vermont. Reward. Coel W., Kirby, 1523 Vermont.
10-2-50
LOST—Sheffer fountain pen, with gold band, initials L. H. M. between Snow and Fraser Hills. Lafe Myers, 1145-12 Kentucky. 19-5-63
FOR RENT - Single room for boy at
1247½ Kentucky, $10.00 per
month. Call 1843. —21-5-65
ROOMS FOR RENT—For boys near K. U. and down town, 1320 Ken
ROOMS FOR RENT--For boys at 1341 Ohio, convenient to University. Tel. 1747. Mrs. A. T. Hackney.
21-2-64 | F.
WANTED—Student man to work for Room. 900 Ill. —21-2-67
tucky St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
TIONAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOE
Number heels in 10 minutes any time.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
P.O. Box 571, Erie, 171d. Phone:
651-773-2168.
DR. BIBTIBES, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mass. Phone 183.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
DR. FLORELL BARROWS Osteopth
Phone 2337, 5091% Mass. Sf.
THE NEW FLOORIST. Bell's Flower-
Shop. Corsages that please. $25½
Mass. Shop. Phone 139.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"After Every Meal"
WRIGLEY'S
P-KS
THEY'RE GOOD
WRIGLEY'S
P-KS
BADGER CANDIES BOX
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts!
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
WANTED
STENOGRAPHIC WORK
OTHEL SHERWOOD
Phone 2191 Black 204 W. 12th
Have had experience Can give good references
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
If the superb VENUS out-
rivals all for perfect pencil
work, 17 lock degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
In Riverside,
New York
Dept.D.9
The largest selling
quality penil in the world
Announcing the Opening of the
JEWEL SMITH
Advance Cleaners
Shop at 1019 Mass. St.
Entirely new and up-to-the-minute equipment. Owing to the fact that we have an expert cleaner we are able to handle the cleaning of gowns and fancy garments of any kind.
Advance
1019 Mass. St.
C. M. Warfel, Owner,
Cleaners
Phone 101 Delivery Service
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARRYING MADE EASY FOR LEGION MEMBERS
Chaplain Will Do Hitching, and K. C. Jeweler to Furnish Rings
APPLICATIONS COMING IN
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10
(United Press.)—Cupid never worked faster during the days of O. D. and beans for breakfast than he will during the Ameri-
tic region convention in Kansas City.
Rev. John W. Inzer, national chaplain of the Legion, and a local jeweler, have announced that all ex-service men may marry here during the convention without cost. Inzer will perform the ceremony free, and the jeweler will furnish the ring, and the other expenses of the ceremonies, which will be performed in local churches, will be borne by the convention fund.
Many Famous Personages From All Allied Countries to be There
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10—United Press—Priety) thousand men and women, including many international, war heroes and political figures, will stage what is planned to be the world's biggest reunion of disbanded fighting forces here, October 21, and November 1 and 2.
Inzer has received several applications.
starship Foch, Admiral Beaty,
Baron Jacques and General Diaz
will represent France, England, Belgium
and Rai respectively at the
deployment of the American Legion—while General Pershing, Admiral Simmons, Admiral Countz and General Lejeune,
and possibly President Harding will make speeches. Twenty-eight congressional medals of honor men and governors of twenty states have all been awarded by the convention committee.
About 49,400 of the boys of "Forty Homes et eight Chevau" fame, the crow being given a companion touch by cowboys, Indians and a score of nationalities, will really put on the show that will include:
More parades than the whole E. F. staged in a similar period
Free marriages for ex-service men only requirement being that theyURMish the bride;
Anne. Schumann-Henke singing over again the songs she sang to the soldiers during the war;
Eighty-four hands and drum corps,
a hauf dozen Scottish bagpipe orchestra;
A rodeo, featuring a contrast between ex-service cowboys miking cows; also aspirants for riding horses trying to stay atop Headlight, Dynamite, Nut Cracker, Dixie Flyer and other notoriously rough travel horses—vicims not yet selected; A three-day flying show, featuring
the coin and 35th Divisions trying to hold reunions in the same town;
A three-day flying show, featuring
stairs, altitude and relay races;
The soul and spirit Divisions trying to hold reunions in the same town;Prominent Denver society girls and women in the "Jazzy Jazz Revue," press-agented as a spectacular affair;
Dedication of Kansa$ City's $2,
500,000 Liberty Memorial to war
dead.
America will have her first intimate view of the generalissimo of the allied armies, in the coming of Marshal Foch. He will be accompanied only by his aide, Capt. L'Hospital. Foch, in accepting the invitation to the convention, expressed a desire to meet him. The French will mend more time visiting industries and ranches than at banquets during his stay here.
The convention will be a homecoming for General Pershing, Major General Enoch H. Crowder, and Rear-Admiral R. E. Coontz, all of whom are natives of Missouri. It is entirely posited that he will be presented with a $185,000 gold bejeweled kansas City, it is true, presented this sword to the general once, but the party was such a success that plans to give it over again are being considered. At the least, special committees of welcome from towns like Edinburgh, Lakes of Lower Edinburg and Hannibal will be at the station to meet them.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir William Currier, former commander of the Canadian corps in France; Vice-President Colidge; Samuel Gomphers, of the American Federation of Labor; Major-Governal Charles Marell and shellmen of the American divisions have tentatively accepted invitations to the "show."
Granting of a one-cent fare rates by railroads in virtually every section of the country, the result of a long fight by Legion officials, is expected to add to the number of delegates materially.
The first convention of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will be an added feature this year. A permanent organization will be effected, independent of the Legion, but co-operative. Miss Pauline Curnick, national organizer, will preside over the some 40,000 delegates until permanent officers are elected. The women will take an important part in all narades, it was announced.
The rodeo planned is to rival the Chevonne Frontier days celebration Star riders, bulldoggers and outlaw horses from all over the North American continent have been entered. For specticularism, it will be rivaled only by the three-day flying show to be participated in. The event includes several American Aces. Eddie Rickenbacher has indicated he will enter, along with other medal men. Several thousand dillars cash and trophy
prizes will be awarded for winners in the air circus.
In addition to the many special trains chartered to the convention, a number of box-car specials will be taken up by "La Societé des 40 Hommes et Chevaux," reproducing the rough-and-ready mode of transportation that prevailed i n France during the war. Homes are to be thrown open to the delegates, tents have been arranged for in local parks and sleeping cars will be parked at the terminals—the latter expected to provide sleeping quarters for 15,000 to 20,000 men.
Newspapermen Will Enjoy All the Sports Hawaii Has to Offer
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 10. (United Press) -- Thrills occasioned by riding the surf boards, or standing on the rim of the continuously active volcano of Kilauea and gazing down into the roaring, tossing sea of molten lava, have an active rival in the keen excitement that accompanies the hunting of the fish in the waters beneath the coral reef that encloses the island of Oahu.
THRILLS IN HONOLULU FOR PRESS DELEGATES
Newspaper men who are coming to Honolulu October 10 as delegates to the Press Congress of the World will find that shark hunting goes hand in hand with other sports, and, although intensely exciting, is in no way dangerous. Te shark hunters go to sea in a launch or sankman which tows a dead white horse. When they finish fishing about to circle about, and soon the fins of sharks may be seen cutting through the water.
If one is an expert, he may harpon a shark as it turns over to strike, or he may triv his luck with a high-powered rifle. The shark is a furious fighter and, once harponed or caught in the water of strength. But he finally tives and is gradually hauled board and then dispatched.
There are few Hawaiians living today who care to meet a shark in the open water and fight him as his ancestors did. In the olden days a Hawaiian armored himself with a hard, wooden, double-pointed javelin, about 18 inches long, and with the center portion large enough to permit a
Better get that overcoat cleaned up and repaired before the cold strikes us; and furs—we clean them, too.
We're going to have a hard winter
Nunnally's Southern Chocolates alway's Fresh.-City Drug Store.
CALL-
seven-five
for the BEST.
New York Cleaners 836 MASS.
to the University Concert Course
800 SEASON TICKETS
Where will you sit
$5.00 and $4.00 Season Tickets $4.00 and $5.00
Eastman Kodak Films.—Rankin Drug Store.
Mail your order today to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas
Montage exclusive Stationery.— City Drug Store.
Ramer's assorted Chocolates will please her.—Rankin Drug Store.
good grip. He then let himself down into the water. As the shark approached and turned over to strike, its great jaws open to their full width, the Hawaiian, with a quick movement, thrust the javelin between the jaws, one point penetrating the roof of the mouth and the other the lower jaw. The shark, thus unable to close his mouth, and helpless, was
Ruth Ashley, c'24, shopping in Kansas City Saturday.
Autostrop and Gillette razor blades.—Rankin Drug Store.
either speared or allowed to swim away as the Hawaiian chose.
Watch for the K. U. Olympiad—adv
—“and this morning, in the case that was operated on for deafness, the patient that had not heard for years. heard her wrist watch ticking. Isn't that fine?”
Marinello Preparations.—City Drug Store.
Break your cold with Nyals Likes-a Cold. Tablets.—Rankin Drug Store.
Bring all your troubles to
Your Osteopath, VanWinkle 2 Blocks East of Spooner Library
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
REMEMBER
Make Ye
quirets studio is making the 1922 Jayhawker Photographs.
Make Your Appointments NOW!
Special Rates Too
In ten years you will not take $100 for your Jayhawker
Vol. II
HALLOWE'EN FAVORS
Mount Oread
CANDLE SHADES
DECORATED CREPE PAPER
PLACE CARDS
TALLY CARDS
FALSE FACES CAPS
Do your shopping early while your selection is wide and our stock unbroken.
When we say that Cap and Ezy got up at 6:30 A. M. on Sunday in order to get the proper lighting effect on some of the views they were taking for their view section, it would seem that they were particular cusses. It ought to be a knock-out; that view section. And with Suiqsaking takes the pictures, it looks like a mean section.
'22 ANNYAL TALK
University Book Store
Make your dates now for your pictures. Squires is the official photographer.
Monday, October 10, 1921
803 Mass. St.
Each year has seen an improvement in engravings and printing, but undoubtedly the annual of 1912 set the high mark of achievement up until 1918. From one color printing, to two colors, since that time have used two, three or even four colors on a page and today the Jayhawker represents the best that the engraver and the printer can turn out.
VIEW SECTION
Brief History of Other Jayhawkers
The 1922 Jayhawker will be the outgrowth of annual publications at K. U., since 1873-74 when the first annual called "The Herophanes" appeared. Not until 1882 was there a second annual; then the "Kansas Kikabke" appeared, and in 1888 the "Cyclone" appeared appuring that the art of Terpinecar was badly neglected at the University of Kansas during the last year."
Since then the "Jawhaker" has been dressed in many colors, dark red, light green, light purple, even (in 1907) in pure white.
Last year, the Jayhawker set a high record in the excellence of printing and engraving, and this year Cap Garvin and Elmer Isern, have under way, projects for beautiful work that will allow equal the volume of 1921.
Regardless of the constant improvement in printing and engraving of the succeeding volume over its predecessor, it has been difficult to pick out any year in which the editor failed to sing the glorious praises of old K. U.
1922 Jayhawker Will Be Worth Ten Times Its Cost
From this time up to 1901 annual publications appeared more or less irregularly and in 1901 appeared the first annual to be called the Jay-hawker.
PERSONEL OF STAFF
Bay boyey, just take a look at this staff! The room of the University.
Ted Hudson, Associate Editor, Journalism, Junior on the Hill. Get out his book at Dressed for a year.
Leroy Hughes, Advertising Manager, Journalism major, Senior, Soil acts for the Kansan, Gazette, and Kansas City publications. Leroy Hughes, Senior n
Marion Collins, Junior Editor, Journalism major, Junior, Kansan Board, and active member of the staff, as Campus and News Editor. Karl Rugh, Sophomore Editor College, Sophomore. Was Freshman editor last year, that speaks for itself. Gilbert Tuekeper, Sports Editor, Law and Journalism, Middle Law. Experience—Sports Editor, Okmulgee and Coffeey paperils.
mournman major, Senior, as Ruth Miller, Senior Editor, sited by Helen Bossell. Tortoise in senior those two don't know.
Stella Dutton, Women's Athletics, Journalism major, Senior. Knows her athletics, and knows how to write about them. Known as a valedictorian, Sophomore, her assistant, an ardent sportswoman.
Addison Massey, Organiza-
tions Editor, Journalism
major, Editor-in-Chief of
Kansan, Campus Editor,
Editor of the best two-miler in the Yale
levy hy-the-way.
John Old, Student Government,
Journalism major, Senior.
Parsons Daily Republic.
Oldly Okahoman. Pep
harelst
Joe Turner, Humor Editor,
Journalism major, Junior.
Wrote Plain 'Tales for the
Kansan, and has reams of
funny stuff already for the
Yaj Hawkeye. His assistant
Doris Fleeson, Journalism
major, is wit itself.
Clare Ferguson, Sororities,
Journalism major, Senior.
Knows all the sororites is a
real lady journalist.
Louis Kendall, Art Editor,
Journalism major, Senior.
also takes lots of work in
the School f Fine Arts. His
assistant, Keneth Alexander
of the Oread Art Shop is a
Fine Arts student exclusively.
Be sure to include the 1922 Jayhawker in your Xmas Budget
Charles Puffer, R. O. T. C.
Editor, Journalism major,
Senior. What Chuck don't
know? ROT, C7 (ADV.)
ROT, C7 (ADV.)
Can and Ezv
Mount Oread
Cap and Ezy Ed and Bus Mgr
Cap Garvin, editor and Elmer Inser, business-manager of the 1922 Jayhawker have been working all summer and expect to work all winter to put a Jayhawker that will surpass all previous Jayhawkers in excellence of material, clever handling and quantity of illustrations.
Cap Garvin, the editor, is a senior in the college and hails from Erie. Last year Cap was editor of the Sour Owl, sports editor on the Kansas and humor editor for the 1921 Jayhawk. Just take a look at your last year's Jayhawker if you want to see a product of Cap's brain.
SNAP SHOTS
Elmer Ilsern—everybody knows him as Ezy—is a senior chemical engineer and anybody knows that what a senior chemist does is not worth knowing. Ezy, admits that he is from Ellinwood. Incidently Ezy has taken sweepstakes among the honorary engineering societies on the
SNAP SHOTS
And Snap sots, well, they are way short of real honest-to-goodness snap shots. We mean snap shots that make them say "Oh" and "Ah" and "OOoO". Those little pictures of the local color. Showing that the students do not work and study all of the time as the popular notion would have it on the Hill.
The many problems that Ezy has to face as business-manager of the Jayhawker will make him think getting a degree in chemical engineering is not an option. All he has to do is to get enough money to permit Cap to break a few records in turning out a real annual—and believe us it takes a world of money to turn out a book that will surpass the previous year. But the big point is that Ezy will do it.
Neither Cap or Ezzy will bite and anybody who gets an microbe that should incubate in the Jayhawk should stop one or both of them and get rid of the germ.
Ted Hudson, Associate Editor, knows more about the practical end of the case than Ben F. did himself.
No.1
The engravers and the printers are going to wave their wands over a bunch of snapshots and views and typewritten copy and print them on the Hill a volume that will be better than even its proud parents hoped for.
PRINTERS AND ENGRAV ERS
Every bit of this years Jayhawkier is going to be under the supervision of some K. U. man. The contract for the engraving has been let to the Southwestern Co. Worth Texas. This is Jigs Bomar's home town Roy Beard, a former Kansas man will have charge of the Jayhawkier's engravings for his company. R. H. Montgomery is another Kansas man will have charge of the engravings for the Southwestern. Neither man has ever turned out any failures in annual work.
We now call your attention to the Hugh Stephens Co., Jefferson City, Mo. This company printed last year's annual and the year before that and before that. Hugh Stephens Co. is pretty nearly ready to get an A.B. from K. U. The personal services of John Sewar, head of their college department, and excellence of their typography and printing has had a whole lot to do with their getting the contract for the printing every time.
If either the engraver or the printer were new to K. U. people, we should have to bring a new one. We often talk about their merits but both of them are familiar to everybody on the Hill.
If there is anything new in their line you may be sure that it will be included in this year's Jayhawker.
Little four page inserts, with four color process work, for the eight main divisions or sections, sounds like some real color scheme. No, not loud screeching colors, but soft whispers of toasted tomatoes that blend and melt into one another in a real artistic effort, hard to equal. Those division pages have been in the planning and making since last April.
DIVISION PAGES
Come in and see us. Room 110 Fraser. The Alumni Office. (ADV.)
Staff Working On This Basis
No, Cap and Ezy are not the most talented gentlemen in the world and neither are they geniuses. They are just plain students, doing their best to put out an annual that not only the student body will be proud of, but one that the people over the state will also like.
The 1922 Jayahawkier just coming into being, in the form of publicity is by no means just in the anmoeba stage of development*. Your annual has been in the making or embryo stage for at least six months.
Cap and Ezy feel that about the best or worst publicity, that any institution of learning can get is the kind of annual publication that institution produces. So, being loyal sons of the Sunflower state, they are doing their durdest to give K. U. some real publicity.
So the baby Jayhawker, that is just coming out into broad daylight, should continue to grow stronger and stronger each day, until next June when it will fly off into this great commonwealth of ours and proclaim to the world the wares and worth of old K. U.
Ain't she a wonderful state and a glorious University!
HILL DONATES OFFICE
"Scoop" Hill the accom-
modating alumni secretary, has
permitted the 1922 Jayhawk
annual staff to take over part
of his office space in Room
110, Fraser and has offered
the staff every assistance in
putting the Jayhawker in shape.
Cap and Ezy have a desk next to Scoop's desk that is big enough for both of them to get under in case anybody gets on a rampage in the Jayhawker office.
If anybody doesn't know where Fraser is located we are not going to give away this secret, but we are going to diagram the location of the Alumni office in Fraser. Room 110 is in the south wing and that is one comes in the west entrance on the south wing he can be guided by several signs that will all point to the location of the office.
Don't be afraid to drop around but leave your dice and shooting irons outside.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIXTY-FOUR ATHLETES RECEIVE "K" HONORS
Twenty.two Letters Given Football for Season of
a total of sixty-four Ks were given by the Department of Athletics last year in the six different branches of athletics at the University.
The following is a list of the h men who have received their letter:
Of this number 22 were for football, 7 for basketball, 11 for baseball, 16 for track, 2 for tennis and six for cross country.
men, who have received their accents.
Football—Arlon Loranger; John Bunn; Maude Mandivelle; Keka Welch; HarlieKiley; Kenny Ray Praker; Lilly Woody; Edwin Saufner; Smith; Andrew McLeadsr; Mc Alcdams; Theodore Reil; George Notelts; George Hale; George Hart; Paul Jones; Gordon Sanders; Arnold Boll; Loren Simos; William Deavison; Severt Higgins.
Basketball-Ernest Uhrhink; Geo.
Body; Cheree Honek; Arnold Wood-
sneyer; John Wulf; Paul Endacott;
Rey Bennett.
Baseball—Joseph Bloome; Fréd Murphy; Roy Farrell; Cecil Coster; Frank Murray; Rahul Gaye; Joseph Egol; Jacob Jenkins; Peter Lichman; Pressel Lichman.
Tennis—Arthur Johnson; Francis Alexander.
Cross Country--Addison, Masey;
Floyd Welsh; Wallace James; James
Wilson; John McMurphy; Paul Pat-
erson.
Track-- Everett Bradley; Adrian Wuestermeyer; Poul O'Leary; Lois Duce; William Ninehath; Bernard Meldinger; Paul Patterson; Dan Pillifun; Addison Macey; Edward Safeufier; Orval Bradley; Wallace James; Clarence Dierking; Carey Rogers.
By Joe Turner
It seems the Farmer has learned to fly. All reports of the Argie-Piker game last Saturday, in which the Argies rugged away with the long end of a 21 to 0 score, place the Argie victory as a result of open pay, much of it aerial. Swartz, Argie quarter, and Sebring, right end, were responsible for most of the ground gaining via the air route.
Incidentally, the Cow College aggregation used three different kickers in Saturday's game, and their boots averaged 36 yards. Which shows that someone on the Aggie team throws a mean shoe.
The Missouri Tiger journeyed to St. Louis Saturday and humbled St. Louis University with a 32 to 0 count. Mr. Lincoln, our fullback friend of last Thanksgiving Day, packed three St. Louis line. Evidently Lincoln is due to make himself popular with Jayhawk rogs again this year.
Jayhawk fans will get little comfort but much food for thought in looking over the accounts of the Washburn-Pittsburg game at Tepea Saturday. Pittsburgh hopped the contest with a 24 to 7 score, this time by an eight-point chabob lineup. A word about cookiness over the result of the Kansas-Washburn game on the part of the Jayhawk should be sufficient.
The Bull Dogs from Des Moines, who come here for their first Valley scrap of the season next Saturday, won a decisive victory last Friday from Pom Colleaze, a small Iowa school. Coach "Ad" Lindsay, who was born in Indiana and none impressed with the fact that the Jawhack machine will face a mean outfit next Saturday. The Drake team will about balance with the Kansas eleven $n$ weight, and presents a very well balanced attack. They are inclined to stay out of the ball play and lead to a demonstration of oppositestyles of football at Haskell field this week.
BIG STEAM CRANE ARRIVES
Will Be Used in New Heating Plant
The equipment for the new power and heating plant, which is being built back of the cafeteria, is beginning to arrive. A fifteen-ton truck for use in the engine room is being built on as a base can be constructed for it.
The crane, which was built especially for use in the new power plant was constructed by the Northern Engineering Company, Detroit, Michigan. It has a forty foot span and will be used in installing the engines and other equipment of the plant. It will be a permanent piece of equipment in the plant, to be used in making changes and repairs.
Watch for the K. U. Olympiad—adv
Tennis Courts Now Open For Women Students
"The tennis courts are now open for playing," said Miss Barto of the department of physical education this morning. Beginning this week, tennis teachers will be given floor work, and will count as full credit to both freshmen and sophomores. Classes will be held from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock as long as the weather permits. Outsiders will not be permitted to play this course, that is the woman of the University may have the full benefit of the courts.
Many last year's tennis stars will be interested to know that the tournament which was not completed in 2016 will be played off in a short time.
Hoyt Pitches Yanks to Another Victory Today
(Continued from Page 1. 3th. Ward fled to Burns, R. Mousel scoring after the catch. McNally飞到 Burns. Two runs, two hits, no score.)
GIANTS--Ruth fainted on the Yankee bench. The game being delayed for several minutes, Smith walked. Nolf frowned on three straight. He continued to double at second, Schang to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES — Schung foiled to Frisch. Miller missed to left center for a double Peep pulled to E. Musell, no runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS — Banroff filed to R. Musell, Friess limped to Peck. Young out, Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
SNAIL IS MOWING YANKEES—Ruth fanned. Meusel fooled to Kelly, Pipp cut. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS--Kelly singled to center.
E. Menuel forced Kelly, Ward to Peck
and narrowly missed being doubled at
first. Rawlings popped to Miller.
Smith out, Ward to Pipp. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEE Warner flipped to Banera,
craft. McNally landed to Bandroo,
Schofing flipped to E. Measel No runs,
no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Neff flied to Ruth.
Burns out, Hoyt to Poppy. Bancroft on a buunt into Pipxs hand. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEEs-Hoyt fanned. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. Peek reached first on a single. Ruth famed, swinging. It was his third strike out. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS-Frisch out. Pippus amazed. Frisch first on a single to McNally, Kelly singled, but was out at second. Young reached third on the play. E. Meusel fouled to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES—R. Meusel out, Frisch to Kelly. Pipp out, Kelly to Nehf
Ward out, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS--Rawlings flied out over third for a double. Smith sifted to Ward. Styler batting for Nehl. Funned, one runs, one hits no errors.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCain of Pawhuska, Ohio had归来 home today after spending the week-end with their son Frank, c24. Mr. McCain is a former student of the K. U. School of Law.
Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in the department of Hispanic languages, spent the weekend in Kansas
Everything for a Comfortable shave.—City Drug Store.
You shave yourself. Buy your barber supplies of us—it will save you money—Rankin Drug Store.
Johnston's chocolates—fresh every week. Many different assorted centers.-Rankin Drug Store.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Saturday evening with an inpformal house dance in honor of its pledges.
40-45-48
1954
City with friends and, relatives.
Watch for the K. U. Olympiad—adv
Signaling overcoat time, those are some of our prices. They don't go very much higher, but the quality's up at the top. All wool fabrics—plenty of them—and all
EN Grice C
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED BY
That goes for sufts, too. Sound Value!
Pipes Repaired.—City Drug Store.
S. G. CLARK
1033 Mass. St.
Tanika?
The New Bramley Dresses
of Wool Jersey Collars and Cuffs of Linen. The Smart Dress for College wear Navy, Brown, Reindeer, Copen. Misses sizes $10.75
At the Theatres
$10.75
Onnes Bullene Hackman
Varsity
A zippy film tonic of essence of joy, distilled from love and human nature. Prescribed for every man, woman or child who feels the need of a laugh.
Mon. and Tues
Was Barnum Right?
A Chester Comedy "A Tray Full of Trouble" 11 and 28 Cents
Bowersock
Douglas MacLean
See
Monday and Tuesday
A Chester Comedy
in
"One A Minute"
Is There Honor Among Thieves
Tom Moore
in
"Beating the Game"
A Chester Comedy Red Hot Love 11 and 28 Cents
Can you imagine a crook refunding money to a cab driver for undercharging—refusing to take too much cash for the sale of his umbrella. Restoring five hundred dollar's found.
Varsity and Bowersock Wed. & Thurs.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Z
THE MARK OF ZORRO
from the All Story
Weekly novel The
Curse of Capistrane
by Johnston McCullle
Directed by FRED NIBLE
Hand with chopsticks
Boncilla Preparations.—City Drug Store.
Heres the picture which the world greatest exponent of good cheer and
humor gives you a genuine riot of fun and thrills - pep and action comedy -love-guaranteeing f drive away all your blues.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Co.
A. H. SMITH
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BOARD AND ROOM - At 1631
Illinois. Phone 1349 Red. 22-5-69
LOST-In front of Kansan Office,
gold pencil with initials M. F. C.
Finder to Kansan Business
Office. 22-2-69
Parker Pens.—City Drug Store.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
The Oread Art Shop does all kinds of large signs and posters.
REMEMBER
Phone No. 1776 Red
1230 Oread
Night and day service
WHEN IS A
100
WHEN IS .
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED
YOUR SUN"
Leave your garment on Hook's
Harbor ship on Call 499
We Deliver
STUDENT CLEARERS
"Club" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
1890
Opera
1921
1896 1921
Silver Anniversary.
57
Rug backs in Raolans, the Bat, Knockabout, Alfgar, Rolls Commodore and Homewood models stand in highest favor
$25 to $60
We have your Obercoat
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
POLICE
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Buy your
SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET
Now on sale by the Ku Ku Klan
INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS FOR DRAKE, KANSAS-AGGIE AND MISSOURI
$4
SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET
"Saves you a Dollar"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
KLAN LEADER DEFENDS HIS INVISIBLE EMPIRE
Imperial Wizard Simmons Ap pears Before House Rules Committee
CAREFUL PROBE PROBABLE
NUMBER 22
Preliminary Inquiry to Determine Need for Investigating Committee
Washington, Oct. 11—Imperial Wizard William Joseph Simmons of the Klu Klux Klan appeared before the house rules committee ready to present his invisible empire. He declined to make any statement before being taken to the witness stand other than Mr. Simmons was suffering from a severe cold.
A Congressional spotlight was directed on the invincible卑斯 of the Klip Klux Klan. The rules commit-
to begin a preliminary inquiry of the atypical order to determine whether a special house committee should be appointed to investigate its workings.
Just before the rules committee met, Chairman Campbell of Kansas stated that if any evidence was presented in the hearing today indicating the Klan was operating in violation of federal laws, a complete investigation of the order would be approved by his committee.
Campbell worked late into the night with Attorney General Daugherty going over evidence collected within the office and a secret investigation of the Klan.
The main purpose of the preliminary inquiry according to members of the rules committee is to determine whether there is any evidence that:
1. The Klan is responsible for several outrages against citizens, particularly in southern states.
2. The local Kians are in effect conspicuities in violation of federal and state laws.
3. The Klan is using the mails to fraud.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.
The committee may also inquire as to whether officials of the Klan have made a true accounting to federal authorities.
NO TAX ON K, K, KLAN MONEY
Congress Will Investigate Taxation of Organization's Capital Income.
Washington, Oct. 11—Officials of the Klu Klu Klan have collected approximately $80,000,000 from their 500,000 fellow members for which the government has received no tax return. Representative Tague of Massachusetts declared today before the house rules committee, which is to decide whether Congress shall investigate the organization.
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FATAL
Opening the preliminary hearing of the rules committee into the affair of this mysterious order, Taurus asserted that it was up to this committee and Congress to determine whether or not the administration would scrap of paper. He denounced the members of the Klan as "owards who go out into the night behind masks and infringe upon the right of citizens."
Tague said that he arrived at this figure from information favoured by the Klam officials. A woman is the dominant figure behind the Klam, C. Anderson Wright, former KLM chief; told the new Mackenzie Tyler of Atlanta who is the "woman behind the throne."
Prisoner Was Taken to Dallas to Prevent Lynching
Fort Worth, Oct. 11- David Bunn negro alleged to have held up, robbed and tortured members of a whites house party at Lake Worth last week end and accused of several other robberies and crimes was shot to death by Sheriff Carl Smith and his deputy, announced at the sheriff's office today.
Brunt was killed when he tried to escape as the officers were transferring him from the Dallas jail to the Ft. Worth jail.
He was taken to Dallas when a mob formed, bent on lynching, raided thePt. Worth jail last Saturday night. Smith who had Bunn in charge noticed several cars following behind him. Thinking that those who were following him were going to attempt to take his prisoner away from him and lynch him, Sheriff Smith took Bunn to the weeds nearby in an effort to hide from his pursuers. The negro tried to run and both officers shot at him. It was later discovered that the trailing cars were merely
Nine Hundred Concert Tickets Have Been Sold
Nine hundred season tickets for the Nineteenth Annual University Concert Course have been sold. Those who desire good seat should mail their orders to Dean H. L. Butler, immediately. On Monday, October 24 all usual tickets will go on sale at the Business Office in Fraser Hall and at the Round Corner Drug Store for $4.90 ad $5.00.
ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS TEACHERS WILL MEET
The first recital will be given October 31 by M哈里 Garnier, the celebrated coloratura sonno of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Complete and Representative Programs Announced for November 3,4,5
The Kansas State Teachers' Association will meet at Topeka, Salina, Wichita, and Pittsburgh this year on November 3, 4, and 5. The program has been completed and represents the best that has ever been given by the Association according to Prof. E. A. Kent, of the School of Education, who received information conferring the convention this morning.
For the general sessions there are such speakers as Raymond Babbell, in internationally known figure in education; Herbert Quick, Dr. Edward Howard Grigsby, C. A. Proiser, and Will C. Wood. Entertainment author, Tim Kane, Sam Kennedy, author of "The Stern in The House," and Mrs. Charles L. Kennedy, who was formerly leading lady for Sir Henry Irving.
Prof. H. L. Miller of Wisconsin Uni-
versity, John R. Powell, principal of
Sedan High School, St. Louis; L. M.
Allen, superintendent of schools,
Springfield, Ill.; Prof. William S.
Gray, University of Chicago; and Edna Dean Baker of the National Kindergarten and Elementary College,
will address the Department Meetings.
B. M. CHARINGTON TO BE HERE
A fare of one and one-half cents a mile has been granted for all members of the Association who buy round trip. Anyone may join by paying the membership fee and obtaining membership credentials at the office of the School of Education, 119 Fraser Hall.
Is International Secretary of Y
M. C. A.
B. M. Charington, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for this region with headquarters in Denver, Colorado will be in Lawrence tomorrow, Mr. Charinton has just returned from a trip to England and the continent where he made a first hand study of social and industrial conditions in European countries. While in Europe he directed especial attention to the student movements in these nations not only in the former allied countries but in the university centers of the central powers as well.
Mr. Charington is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and has been coach of football at the University of California at Berkley.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Myers Hall Mr. Charlson will meet 100 specially picked students, both men and women, for a two hour conference. It is expected that he will take up the subject of international relations, the student movement, and European student relief.
Relief to Unemployment Situation is Approved
Washington, Oct. 11 - Eight major recommendations to bring prominent relief to the national unemployment situation were approved by a committee of the National Unemployment conference here today.
Outstanding were indorsems of the limitations on the arms conference, lowering of the railroad rates. The recommendations were to be submitted to the general conference in lieu of being unable to agree on general wage reduction of which it is said that a majority of the conference favors.
Joint Meeting of Councils
The Women's Executive Council will entertain the members of the Men's Student Council tonight in Fraser Hall Rest Room. This is to be the first joint meeting of the councils held this year. Refreshments and an informal social hour are planned to follow the brief business session.
Emil Regir, c'24, spent the week end at the Ochino house.
ANNUAL NIGHT SHIRT PARADE IS PLANNED
Saturday Night Will Usher in Extravagant Display of Enthusiasm
DRAKE PLAYS FIRST GAME
Snake Dance Procession Down Mass. St., Will be Fed by Merchants
Assurance that all private and public property will be kept safe from the revelers in the annual right shirt parade, to be staged after the Drake game here next Saturday, was given by Cheerleader "Sandy" Winsor, who announced a few of his plans for the traditional snake dance.
The merchants of Lawrence will cooperate with the University organizations in making the annual celebration a genuine display of enthusiasm. Winsor said, T. J. Sweetman is chairman of the down-town entertainment committee, which will be in charge of feeding the students, a proceeded set by the merchants of the city last fall.
Very few football seasons have
opened in the University during re-
serv; you a without the attending coven-
tures of the night shirt parade.
Saturday night will usher in the most extravagant display of enthusiasm in the history of celebrations suitable in K. U., according to plans.
The student, will meet early in the evening at Robinson gymnasium for a preliminary pep rally. They will march from the hill to South Ridge where is a committee of townpeople will meet them with refreshments.
The long snake dance procession, which annually winds itself in a wrigly line down Massachusetts street, will move this time from South Park. It will be headed by the K. U. band and will include the Ku Klu Khan, in uniform, and representatives of other classes and University-wide organizations. Winsor said that arrangements were being made to give the band assistance of a fife and drum corps.
In addition to the usual display of red-fire the main street will be given a further touch of gale by the fire at the interactions of the streets.
Arrangements have been made to give city property ample police protection on the night of the parade "K" men and officers of various student organizations will be deputized as "cops."
R. O. T. C. HONORS HEROES
Cited or Decorated Soldiers Invited to Banquet
Rev, Ray Eusden, pastor of the Congregational church, who served with the Marines at Chateau-Thierry, will be the leading speaker at the banquet. Some of those who wear decorations will be asked to tell of the occasion, and other matters to mention. The banquet will probably be held at the Congregational Church.
All men in Lawrence and vicinity who have ever been in the United States service, and have received a citation, will be invited to be the guests of the R. O. T. C. at its first banquet, to be given on the night of Wednesday, October 19, according to Major Bardick, commandant of the corps. This means that any man who has ever received a decoration or citation, and has served as a member of any campaign in which the United States services have participated, will be eligible to be a guest of the R. O. T. C.
The Architectural Club entertained its thirty members with a steak cocktail Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Benson were guests of honor. A business meeting was held Wednesday night where the new members took talks by Veron Smith and Kent Frowker were the main features.
The Simm Fein delegates were cheered as they arrived and departed. They were expected to return this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
London, Oct. 11.—The Irish peace conference met at 10 Downing Street this morning for a brief formal introduction and then adjourned.
Irish Meet in Downing Street for Overtures
Architects Have New Ritual.
A girl's rifle class has been organized at the University of Washington. They meet at the R. O. T. C. rifle range in the armory.
On account of address of Dean Shailer Matthews at the All-University Convocation at 10:45 Thursday morning, the regular Freshman lecture at 4:30 will be omitted this week.
Chancellor
E. H. LINDLEY,
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
Fine Display of Chinese Art Objects at Their Open House
An elaborate display of fine Chinese embroidery, carving, picrure, table utensils, writing materials, and printed matter were on display at the Cosmopolitan House Midafternoon during the open house given by the Chinese students in K.-U.
Chinese phonograph records furnished music during the afternoon, and Chinese tea was served as refreshments. About 156 students and friends in Lawnies, including Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, were
A Chinese abacus which was used as a calculating machine by one of the Chinese was of particular interest.
The four K. U. Chinese students answered questions and explained the exhibits during the afternoon.
ORGANIZED HOUSES TO MEET
Elect Officers and Appoint Committees Wednesday
"All houses, whether organized or not, are urged to send representatives to this meeting," said Jennie Glendening, president of the council, today. "Houses that have not organized should do so as soon as possible, but they may be represented at this meeting whether organized or not."
The House President's Council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30p o'clock in Room 206, Fraser At this meeting a vice-president and a secretary for the council will be elected and committees will be appointed. Applications will be received for the scholarship prizes which are offered to organized houses by the Women's Student Council. Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women, will address the meeting.
The Women's Student Council prizes, applications for which will be received at the meeting, consist of a cash prize of $25 for the house with the highest scholarship average for the year and $15 for the next highest.
A near panic was caused last evening about eight o'clock by the mysterious blowing of the university whistle. Everything was peaceful and quiet on Mount Oread and students were busy at various "home diversions" when suddenly there came a loud whistle from somewhere to the northwest, followed by a prolonged plaintive shriek from Vale Pathkill the off-duty signal. Meetings were immediately adjourned, lessons and even library dates were forgotten in the mud rush to the scene of the "fire".
Mysterious Whistle Creates Near Panic
No! There was no fire on the hill there was no exciting political meeting, there was no "pep" meeting. It was only the mistake of a new emerger, and it was good that every time the city fire whistle blew he was to answer it.
Women's Forum Met Thursday.
More than fifty girls attended the first business meeting of the Women's Forum last Thursday afternoon. Isabella Noble was elected vice-president to vacate the vacancy open when Frances Adams did not return to school.
The outline of the year's work was presented. Two types of meetings are to be held. The Far East and its relation to the world will be studied. Alternating with the discursive meetings, which are to be led by the members, interesting outside speakers will talk.
The fire was at 1013 New Jersey Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf or Kansas City, Mo. have returned home after a short visit in Lawrence. Mrs. Metcalf is an alumnae member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma muscleds of the Sigma Chi fraternity. They both were former students in the University.
ANNOUNCEMENTES FOR CLASS ELECTIONS
Two Complete Tickets Appeal Today for Each Class Office
ELECTION JUDGES CHOSEN
Many Colored Tags of Various Shapes Sugest "the Best Ticket"
- Taps of various hues appeared on the campus this morning announcing the candidates for the class election to be held Thursday. Each class has placed two complete tickets in the ballot with all the candidates appear below.
El White, president of the Men's Student Council has appointed the following election committee and interest:
ELECTION COMMITTEE
Joe Bloomer, Chairman, Frank Coodsworth, Art Walker.
ELECTION JUDGES
Seniors—Homer Rupard, Paul
Dunn.
Juniors—Virgil Willis, Bob Smith.
Sophomores—Norton Dowd, Max Strome.
Freshman — Allan Beaty, Schwitzer.
Each judge chooses two men, with the consent of the other, to act as assistants at the polls.
Election committee has charge of the polls and the counting of ballots. Senior—Olympiad," President, Everett Bradley; Vice President, Erle Miner; Secretary, Laura Harkgrader; Treasurer, Dick Dungan.
Senior—Opposition (No name yet)
President, Gordon Saunders; Vice President, Bill Hongland; Secretary, Harry Tayner; Treasurer, Paul Cornellis.
Junior—"Qualified," President,
Budge Jaley; Vice President, Wallace James; Secretary, Essie B. Freeman; Treasurer, Marian McDonald; Prom Managers, P. H. Parks and Coy Patterson.
Junior—Judge for Yourself"
President, "Judge" Kerr; Vice President,
Cecil Dumham; Secretary,
"Weedy" Wootemestee; Tissueur,
Dorothy Brande; Prom Managers,
Brendy Crowshaw and Boh Lemon.
Souborneh "4. Square," President,
Keefe 'O'Keeff; Vice President, Doc
Collins; Secretary, Constance Stanley;
Trennues, Pete White; Sophi
Sophomores - "Efficacy Ticket",
President, Melvin Griffin; Vice President,
George Sprailing; Secretary
Cheryl Stern; Treasurer;
Shirley Kohl, Hon. Van Hodges.
Freshman—"The Real Imag
Ticket" President "Tab" Huffman
Vice President "Lee" Martin; Secre
ture Director Turner; Treasurer, "Lew-
ward Ward."
Freshman — "The Olympic Ticket",
President, Bill Hill; Vice President,
Gal Elston; Secretary, Harriet
Shockley; Treasurer, Fred Wolf.
HOOVER TO ASK REDUCTIONS
Lower Wages and Rates to be Recommended
Hoover, who is guiding the conference, has come to the conclusion that the business depression cannot be relieved permanently until railroad rates are dropped from their high level.
Washington, Oct. 10—The national unemployment conference which resumed its session after a ten days recess, will be asked by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, to recommend a reduction both in railroad rates and wages, as one of the permanent measures for relieving unemployment.
Railroad executives assert rate reductions are impossible under present operating cost and that wages must be cut.
Haven't is hopeful that an agreement can be reached through the conference to cut rates and wages simultaneously.
Sigma Chi Holds Steak Roast
Sigma Chi held a steak roast at
Brown's Grove Sunday night. The
eighty in attendance went out on
trucks. In due course of time, sup-
per was served consisting of steaks,
buns, pickles, doughnuts, marshal-
fish, and the usual food for such
an occasion. After a few camp
fire stories, the party returned. No
one was allowed to ride back unless
he was sufficiently eaten up by mos-
cuites.
Le Carlee francais will hold its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser. Flans will be made for the work this week and the team will be organized at the University in 1900. Every year a French play is given.
Municipalities League Will Consider Rates
At a meeting of the League of Kansas Municipalities Wednesday afternoon the question of Public Utility rate regulation will be considered. Speakers before the meeting will be Attorney-General Richard Hughins, E.B. Black, engineer for the firm of Black and Veatch of Kansas City, and Mr. Howe, chairman of the tax commission.
A banquet will be given the League of Municipalities, by the city of Lawrence Thursday evening where Judge Cody Reed of the Public Utilities Commission, who is a vational authority of the subject of public utility rate regulation, will be the principal speaker.
NEW BOOKS ON DRAMA POETRY AND POLITICS
Poetry
Books Treat on Subjects Ranging From Government to
The new books, on the shelf in Spooner Library deal for the most part with the drama, poetry, politics and government.
"Shakespeare for Community Players" by Roy McMilton gives practical advice as to the playing, costumes, lighting, make-up and music to be used in the presentation of Shakespeare plays.
The first and second of the Percy reprints are included in the new additions.
Other books are: "Song of Hugh Glass," G. Neil Hathaway; "Naturalism in English Poetry," Stopford A. Brooker; "Shakespeare's Law," Sir George Greenwood; "Old and Middle English Poets," selected and edited by Richard Riordan; "C. Hill's Book of Poetry and Other Essays," John Erskine; "Vergil and the English Poets," Elizabeth Nitchie; "Captain Craig, a Book of Poems," Edwin Arlington Robinson; "Right Royal," John Musefeld; "The Gospel of St. Mark," edited by E. M. Brown; "Classical Writers," Robert H. Gareth; "The Gathering of the Forces," in two volumes by Walt Whitman; "The League of Nations," John Eugene Harley; "The Sovereignty of the Sea," Thomas Wynyss Fulton; "Readings in American Constitutional History;" edited by Allen Johnson; "The Art of Writing," H. Resel; "The Senate of the United States," Sen. H. C. Lodge; "Revolution and Democracy," Frederic C. Howe.
PRIZE FOR K. U. DRIVE SONG
Manuscripts Must Be Turned in by Octber 31
A prize of $25 is offered for the best "Pep" song, to be used in connection with local Memorial campaigns. This song must be distinctive and full of "Pep" as it is to be used at K. U. gatherings held for the purpose of obtaining of subscriptions. Competing songs must be in at the Alumni Office, 110 Fraser Hall before October 31. Any may present their song to a group of people of Lawrence and many University students who have been through the successful campaigns here will be interested.
The name of the person who offers the prize is not revealed, but he is a friend of the University, deeply interested in the progress of the Medieval period. "ppcp" songs are decidedly important in stimulating enthusiasm.
Movie Director Murdered?
Los Angeles, Oct. 11—Pending results of the official autopsy, the police claim that the theory that Al Stein, movie director, had been deliberately poisoned is the correct one. Autopsy surgeon Wagner said, "All indications are that Stein died of bad breath." The police say Sunday night," he admitted that there might be a possibility that Stein was murdered.
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, October 13, at 10:45 a.m. in Robinson Gibson Museum. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour... 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour... 10:00 to 10:35
Convocation... 10:45 to 11:35
4th hour... 11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor.
GIANTS BEAT YANKEES AND EVEN THE COUNT
Fewster, Substituting for the Great Bambino, Knocks a Homer
SLUGFEST NETS 8-5 WIN
Barnes Received Toney and Alows Only Two Hits in Seven Innings
Barnes curve balls downed the American league champions into submission and evicted the count in the race for the championship. After the ponderous Toney had been pounded for three hits and three runs in the first innning, Barnes rushed to the rescue and retired the side.
In the second innings he was bumped for two hits, a single by Shawley and a home run by Fowler, who made substitute for the great Babe Ruth.
Pole Grounds, Oct. 11. —"Jim Harra, the "slim" silicon faced giant star entered heroes' row this after 5 in the sixth game of the series.
俯
Barnes struck out ten men and allowed only two hits in the last seven innings. He had the Yankees sluggers swiping furiously at his curves. Harry Harper the lane southpaw of the Yankees staff started on the mound for the American league champions, but he lasted only a little longer than Toney Kelly walked to start the second inning and Irish Mussel of some of his hiters started the second inning of their game with stands. Rawlings filed out and then big Frank Snyder smashed a hamer into the left field bleachers Barnes then singled and Harper was taken out. Shawky who relieved him was wild and narrowly escaped until the fourth inning when four hits and an error gave the Giants four more runs.
Without Babe Ruth, the Yankees played their first loose game in the field. Unable to hit Barnes, they acted like amateurs on the defense. The series now stands three and three and the prospects of it going the full nine games looks good. Phil Douglas is expected to do the pitching for the Giants tomorrow with Carl Mays working for the Yankees.
GIANTS YANKEES
Burns, cf. Fewster, f.
Bancroft, ss. Peck, ss.
Frisch, 3rd. Miller, ff.
Young, rf R. Meusel, rf.
Kelly, rf Pipp, 1st.
E. Meusel, if Ward, 2nd.
Rawlings, 2nd McNally, 3rd
Snyder, c. Schang, c.
Tonev, c. Harper, n.
Umpires: Mortality at plate; Ounig
leat at 1st; Chill at 2nd, and Rigger
at 3rd.
Score by innings: R H E
Giants...030 401 000—8 13 0
Yankees...320 000-5 —7 0
FIRST INNING
GIANTS--Burns walked, Bancroftopped to Fowser, Burns holdingfirst. Frison fanned. Young foundFowser. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Fewer walked. Peck foiled to Frisch. Mirael reached first on a single. R. Muesel doubled to center scoring Fewer and sending Miller to third. Pipp out, Kelly to Rawlings. Milter scored and R. Muesel also scored from the corner. The two cars came in from the bull pen and no rescued Toney. McNally fled to Young. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS—Kelly walked. The Giants have started waiting Harper out. E. Meusel hit a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring Kyle ahead of him. Rawlings hit Miller, Snyder hit a home run into the left field bleachers tying the score. Barnes singled to center. Harper was taken out and Shawkey replaced him. Burns signed to right. Bancroft fanned. Frisch flied to R. Meusel. Three runs, four hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Schang out on strikes. Shawkey singled to left. Few ter hit a home run into the left field bleachers, scoring Shawkey ahead of him. The substitute for Babe Ruth was given an opportunity to score against the Babe's drives. Peek out, Frisch to Kelly. Miller out, Kelly unassisted. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS--Young flied to  R. Reuel, Kelly singled,  M.Eusef slimed to Pewterwolf against the lion for all calls catching fawn. No runs, one hit, no error.
ARKEES - R. Meusel out, Frisch (Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Addison R. Masses
Associate Editor. Pauline Newman
Campus Editor. Marion F. Collina
Sport Editor. Joe Turner
Museum Editor. Jerry
Plain Tales Editor. George McVean
Alumni Editor. Almond McVean
Philippia Wingers
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal——Business Mgm
James Connellly——Ast.'s Business Mgm
Conwell Carlson——Ast.'s Business Mgm
ROARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert George Gage Arthur Garvin
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas in Journalism of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan ams to plunge the University of Kansas to go further, standing for the ideals the doctors must be to bear; to be cheerful to be okay; to be cheerful to have more serious problems to serve the host of its ability
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.
A BIG DREAM REALIZED
At last we have a University Commons. For the last ten years much effort has been expended in getting sentiment created and action taken to secure such a building. Finally at the last session of the legislature part of the University appropriation was given to the building of a University Commons, and today we see the results in a building just west of Snow Hall.
In building a cafeteria the University had two distinct purposes. One was to provide good food as inexpensively as possible for students and faculty; the other was to provide a centrally located place on the campus where the whole University could meet in a social way.
Only enough profit will be made on the food to pay the running expenses and eventually pay for the equipment. All the help employed is from the student body. In short the University Commons is an institution built by the University for the students of K. U. In all the arrangements the needs and wishes of the school have been the paramount considerations. In return for these considerations the students owe their heartiest cooperation to the project. Hold your noon-day committee meetings there. Bring your visiting friends there for dinner. This is to be the place that mirrors the University spirit. Why not help to put it over the top?
CLASS ELECTIONS
Luminous and variegated posters have appeared on the campus this morning and, as the days go on toward the approaching class elections, doubtless more of them will come out. They do not constitute an uncommon sight on Mount Oread. In fact they have become so usual in the affairs of the University that too many students are prone to pay little heed to them.
The elections to be held this week give the student body one of the two chances of the year to express itself. This, in itself, does not mean much. Most women, and many men on the Hill, say that they can not find the issues on which the two political factions' opposition are based. At the beat, the two political "inside rings" are cloaked in a goodly fog of mystery to most students.
It should not be so. The student body should either pry into the affairs of its politics or make some provision for the governing element that it can understand. Numerous platforms will appear in the next few days, some of them sincere and worthy, others mere propaganda. It is the duty of each individual voter to ascertain to the best of his ability the veracity of the candidates put forward for office and then vote accordingly. Above all every man and woman, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman should take this opportunity to participate in
choosing his representatives for class offices.
Politics in the University are a game, athletics are a game, all activities are a context. The greater the participation in activities the greater in proportion the mass of school spirit in unified projects. Get enthused, work, vote, and then when the concerted action of the whole student body is needed to put over a big move for Kansas, it will be comparatively easy to secure it.
THE PROFITEER
It is said that Budapest, Hungary,
has found a cure for profitering.
When a man is convicted of such, he
strapped on a specially constructed
board, and given a good old-fashioned
tanning in public.
Some such a system might be installed to cure the student who continually uses his friends for his own selfish advancement regardless of the cost to them. He doesn't do any financial profiling perhaps, but he continually uses other means which are quite as detrimental to the student. This student is as much of a detriment to the student world as the big profiler is to the world at large
This school nuisance, under the guise of friendship, borrows books which he never expects to return from fellow students. He stays away from classes and borrows some one else's notes which mysteriously disappear before he can return them. He borrows crasers, pencils, pens, or anything else that he happens to be in need of at the time, and absent-mindly puts them into his own pocket when he has finished with them. Of course he doesn't take them on purpose, but his efficiency in thoughtlessness accomplishes the task for 'im.
No matter how rushed his friend is, he never hesitates to take up as much of his time as he himself needs to accomplish some petty task that he should have already done, or perhaps to talk nonsensically about matters that do not in the least interest his friend, and because the friend is too polite to say anything to the contrary, the nuisance believes that he is being very entertaining.
Friendship should not be so imposed upon. Shall we install a patented spaker in some prominent place on the campus for this type of pest?
Plain Tales from the Hill
Doctor Mabin read a selection,
Are You the guy? "G7" Friday, in her newspaper 1. class. The following questions are from the book: Are you the guy that annoys the son in front of you by kicking it in chair during an entire lecture?
We are wondering if that eminent Mr. Voliva, who resides in the distinguished town of Zion, Illinois, and who has offered a reward of $1,800 to the professor or the layman in the sphere or that it moves, has ever heard of a guy whose name was Columbus.
We would like to see the person who could enjoy the beautiful valley on the south of the new University omnies when he bad that enticing aroma of a fruit that describable aromas of cooking food lating on the gentle breezes.
A case was being reviewed in one of Dr. Strong's classes in which a Cambridge student got into trouble chasing butterflies on one of the large hunting reserves in England. The students got into trouble nowadays chasing butterflies but that the butterflies wear sweaters.
After having read an article entitled "Why are no Many College Students Old Maids?" we believe that there will not be a great number of students in the free flikes to be made by Rev. Inzer at the Legion Convention.
The length of some of the students' faces may be explained by the world's series but there is one sure thing, all of us didn't lose.
Miss Blitz' secretary insists that it takes at least three chaperons to "overlook" everything at a downtown party. We didn't know before that they were there for that purpose, but let it be so.
Professor Sterling says the way to learn Greek is to have your mind empty, your exercise aloud and let it echo. Another language instructor states that many university students may mimit the first step.
On Other Hills
Cornell University's inauguration for Dr. Livingston Farrand has been set for October 20. Fifty college and university president from all parts of the United States and from foreign countries are expected to be present. Doctor Farrand was at one time president of the University of Colorado.
Lindenwood College at St. Charles, Mo., will dedication its $500, 000 administratin building, on October 20, according to an announcement received by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. This building has been named Roemer Hall in honor of the president of the college, Dr. John L Roemer, President Roemer is the brother of Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, housemother of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Oberlin, College Oberlin, Ohio,
walloped Ohio State University last
Saturday 7-6.
The University of Chicago is to conduct an annual "Hello Week" in an effort to bring the students into closer contact with each other. The event will take place at AA, and the Federation of University Women are sponsoring the event.
Freshmen of the University of Kansas haven't such a hard lot, after all. It develops that freshmen of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, are outspoken in their cap s six days a week and in the evening as well as in the daytime.
Students of Ohio State University are participating in the production of local movies.
The Military Department of the Ohio State University has ruled that the freshmen must wear the red and grey caps. Rigid enforcement of the requested to greatly increase the number of caps worn on the campus.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio boasts of a larger group of Chinese women than any other institution in the country. These women enroll in the college.
The second annual "Hello Week"
begins today at the University of Chi-
go, according to the Daily Marion
News. The day is the Day at K. U.
an annual affair.
Students at the University of Indiana expect to charter a private car to attend the game with Harvard on October 17. The fare is said to be $100.
Co-eds at Oregon Agricultural college have been requested to wear dinner dresses to dances instead of evening gowns. "The fact that such a large number of students are paying their own way makes this custom desirable," says Mary A. Wolfe, dean of women.
Figures made public by the Registrar's office of the University of Colorado show that the football men, as a whole, average higher in scholarship than men who do not go out for athletics. The men of the current university were 173.72 and the latter man average 173.32 for the year 0920-21.
A headline in the Michigan Daily calls, for the information of the students, "Read this and keep out of it."
The R. O, T, C, unit at the University of Arizona has a thirty piece hand this year.
The Williamette Law School of Williamette University, Salem, Oregon, has entered upon what promises to be one of the most successful years in its history. An increased enrollment, approaching sixty, in the law courses has been announced. Most of this number are freshmen. There also been an addition of three members to the faculty.
Nearly 100 students are enrolled in the course of journalism at the University of South Dakota, Mr. Lawrence W. Murphy has had a great deal of experience in organizing various college papers and phases of college publicity. The work is divided into three areas: education and a special course for freshmen. The enrollment shows a large increase over that of 1920. The registration amounts to sixty-nine freshen and thirty-one upperclassmen.
continuously during football games.
"Fight 'Em Iowa" was the slogan used once and "Notion" Dame-Noret for the Iowa-Dame Noret game.
A forest ranger course for five months has been arranged for at the University of Idaho. The curriculum covers two years of five months each.
The University of Michigan declares that their swimming prospects for the coming year are the brightest ever and will stay there since it has been in the University.
The Ohio State University requires freshmen and entering students to take psychological tests.
event was tried at the University of Chicago, opening up with "Hello Week," the second week of school.
Co-operation has been asked of all fraternities and clubs. The University of Chicago sponsors of the Y. and the University will lend assistance to the organization
A new theater, called the Mimesis Campus Theater, is under construction at the University of Michigan. Dana are being made to give weekend and programs, with a combination of theatrical productions of vaudeville and burlesque pictures alone will probably constitute the program on Sunday afterfections and evenings. As these entertainments are for the benefit and entertainment of the audience alone, a nominal charge will be made to cover his cost of production.
A second new democratic experi-
"Hello Week!" began last year on campus for the first time and is to be a tradition from now on. It is a vital part of college life. "Say 'Hello' to every one you meet whether you know them or not. We tel-
The engineers of the University of Iowa have placed an electric sign on one of the buildings which flashes
ALUMNI NOTES
comes the Freshmen and brings about democracy and friendliness for all." they say.
Mary McGrath, B.A.19, is teaching $n$ the department of romance languages in the high school at Cherryvale this year.
Dwight R. Means, B. S.21, who was a chemical engineer at the soda ash plant at Hutchinson, is now located in City with the Procter Gamble Co.
Otto Harold Lee, fa is a lawyer at 11 Broadway. New York City.
John Holmes Waggener, B. S.20,
has accepted a position with a glass
manufacturing company in Ontario,
Canada. He was previously with one
of the Standard Oil Co. refineries at
Sugar Creek, Mo.
Frank Holland, B.S.20 and Frances Bell, A. B., 21 were married September 26, at her home in Leavenworth. Mr. Holland is at present employed on the Fort to Fort highway and is living near Lawrence.
Robert L. Lewis, fs, is a lumber dealer at Raytown, Mo. He is married and has one child.
Mim Hin Ll, fl. is a medical student in Philadelphia and may be addressed co-mr. Chim Toy II, 1154. b Stor Ht.校m. Chim Toy II, 125 Kuhui Ht. St., T.H.
J. B. Lippincott, is a consulting engineer at 109 Central building, Los Angeles, Calif.
K. P. Mallam, fe, is secretary of the Alabama Statistical Bureau, 565 Parley Building, Birmingham, Ala.
Frank G. Mitchell, Jr., fs, is business manager of the Bulletin, at Walla Walla, Washington.
Alleutt W. Mendenhall, fs, is a merchantise broker at 2125 Woodland Ave.
Kanana City, Mo.
W. Bray Marquis, 5s, is an insurance adjuster at 220 Reserve Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Edward J. Morris, fx, is an automobile accessory salesman at 2507 East 7th St, Kansas City.
Belt B. Mott, is a teacher in Kana
Ethiopia, living at 3772 Washingtown
After leaving K. U. she finished the
work for her B. S. degree at Chicago.
J. F. McNauga, *fo.* is living at 608 N. Summit St, Glard.
John D. R. Miller, *Ifa*, is district representative for the Stabesbrook Manufacturing company of Philadelphia, at City, MO. He lives at 1126 Grand Ave.
Ralph W. Oldroyd, fa, is a furniture merchant at 203 North B. St., Arkansas City.
R. J. Oliver, fa, is dealing in oil properties in Louisiana and lives at the Hotel Yource, Shreveport, La.
Francis W. Payne, fe, may be addressed at 5345 East Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Rochster C. Pearson, fs is with H. W. Dubiake & Company at 1017 Petru Sound Bank建设, Tacoma, Wash.
Florence E. Pratt, fs, is a music teacher at 611 W. Laurel St., Independence, Kans.
WANT ADS
TO RENT—Rooms for girls. House just opened. 1229 Ohio. 19-5-61
LOST-Temponit fountain pen between Snow Hall and Chemistry building, Reward, Return to 1104 Tenn. 18-5-58
LOST-Shoffer fountain pen with gold band. gold initials L, H, M. Between Snow and Fraser Hills. Lafe Myers, 1145-12 Kentucky. 19-5-63
FOR RENT - Single room for boy at
1247½ Kentucky. $10.00 per
month. Call 1843. 21-5-65
ROOMS FOR RENT—For boys near K. U. and down town, 1320 Kentucky St. —21-2-64
ROOMS FOR RENT - For boys at
1341 Ohio, convenient to University.
Tel. 1747. Mrs. A. T. Hackney.
WANTED-Student man to work for Room. 900 Ill. —21-2-67
BOARD AND ROOM—At 1631
Illinois. Phone 1349 Red. 22-5-69
LOST- In front of Kansan Office,
gold penil with initials M. F. C.
Finder to Kansan Business
Office.
22-2-69
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin. Finder kindly call 290 or 1145 La.
23-2-75
FOR RENT—Room for boys, modern house, 1147 Kentucky St. 23-2-76
LOST--Silver wrist watch. Black ribbon attached. Kindly return to Rosemary Ketcham, Design Dept.
East Ad. 23-2-74
GARAGE FOR RENT—For small car at 1321 Teen. Phone 2344 Black. 23-3-72
WANTED—Congenial roommate to
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
KANSAN
You Need the
share dandy room with sleeping porch. $10.00 per month. Call 912 Alabama. 23.3-73
Every day the Kansan has things in it which are of interest to you regardless of your status on the hill. Announcements of meetings, social events, what is being shown by the live merchants of Lawrence, what's "on" at the theatres-
All of these things are important to hill life一to YOUR hill life. The Kansan brings the news of all of them to you. If you haven't subscribed, call K. U. 66 and have it delivered to your door every evening.
LOST-Hart Schaffner & Marx-gardine top coat between 9th and 12th Ohio or Indiana. Owner can identify occeae name tag. Allison 321, 23-7-1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Hubbard meets in 10 minutes any time.
1023 W. 75th St., New York, NY 10024
L. H. FRIMK BENTIST. Located over
Bunk Bldg. Phones:
Phone: 751. Ross, 171. Bass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. BIBTBEES. DENTIST. Office at 927 Wass, Phone 183.
IMPLEMENTATIONS
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, CHIROPractORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowes Bldg.
DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
 phone 2337, 9691% Mass, SL
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
Shop, Coranges that please. $25
Mass. St. Phone 139.
"Suiting You
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Hairdressing
Shampooing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Hair Work
Marinello Goods
Soft water used in shampooing
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1316 Tenn. Phone 1036
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier,
— "and this morning, in the case that was operated on for deafness, the patient that had not heard for years, heard her wrist watch ticking. Isn't that fine?"
Your Osteopath, VanWinkle 2 Blocks East of Spooner Library
Bring all your troubles to
M
copyright 1921 Hart Senaffner & Marx
Correct form
Just as important in overcoats as in golf. You'll have it in one of these fine belted models from Hart Schaffner & Marx
$40
Our prices mean a great reduction as compared to last winter; the greatest values in years
PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Etherie Mae Brown, c25, has been at her home in Kansas City all week with a light attack of influenza. She returns to return to her classes next week.
Katharine Bell, fa'22, will go to Cottonwood Falls for the week end.
Vivien Reule, fa'23, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Bert Anderson, c'22, motored to his home in Ottawa today.
Catharine Bennett, c'22, will spend Friday and Saturday in Ottawa.
Elizabeth Meade, fa'25, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Bob Blackburn, '121, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Cottonwood Falls.
Anne Mitchell, c'24, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Iable Nobile was elected vice-president of the Woman's Forum at a meeting of the Forum Thursday October 6.
Mr. Garnet Reed, A.B. 20, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Corrine Congdon, '24, spent the week end at the Alpha Delta Pi.
Glenn Culp, c'25, visited his home in Argentine, Kan., this week end.
Marshall Herrick, e25, spent the weekend at his home in Argentine Kan.
Karney Kay Kier, e25, spent the weekend at his home in Argentine, Kan.
Robert Cook, c'24, spent the week end at his home in Argentine, Kan.
S. A. Boyer, e23, visited friends in Independence, Mo., Frilay and Sat urday.
Elvin Luff, c23, visited in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday.
Robert Smith, c23, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Meinberg of Seneca, Kana-
and Pearl Rudolph of Wymore, Nema-
bita visited this week-end with Margaret
Meinberg, c'25.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Burns of Kansas City, Mo., spent the day with their daughter, Miriin Burns, fa25 at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Riske, Y. W. C. A. secretary spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Carl Ade, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pettit of Neodesha retired home Sunday after a short visit with their daughter, Gerald Pittet, e23.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sworst entertained for its pledges Saturday night with a dance at the chapter house.
Earl Alvine, c'25, spest Sunday in Kansas Cley.
Mrs. H. S. Ohmer visited her daughter Pauline at the Kappa Kapa Gamma house this week-end.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Anna Premuthm of Tongaoxie and Frances Morse of Ness City.
Mrs. Z. C. Millikin spent the weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as the guest of her daughter, Charlotte Millikin.
Lucile Ermatinger, c24, went t Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Irene Boyer, c'22, and Earl Pearce,
c'23, motored to Topeka for dinner
Sunday evening.
Harold Shores, Carol Clark and Marion Shipley placed the past week end in Mankato where they participated in a fall festival in that city.
Warren Thralls, a former student,
and who has been for the last year
in northwestern Mexico on geological
home in Wellington, Kansas this fall.
Emil Regier, A,B.21, was in Lawrence over the week-end on business.
Clyde Tucker, *e24*, who has been at home sick for the last week has returned to school.
William Treu, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Eskridge, Kan.
Shirley Welsh, Bernice Lynn and Locile Housch of Kansas City were guests of Marjotic Lynn, c'22, last week-end.
LaVerne Bromaugh, A.B.21, and Kay Warring, c22, visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday and Sunday.
Wilma Francis of the Hornet Institute in Kansas City visited her sister, Georgia Francis, c24, last Saturday.
Mary McGrath, A.B'19, visited her sister, Margaret McGrath, c'23 this week-end.
Genève Kunke, c'22, Fern Koontz,
f24, and Maryer Throckmarten,
c'24, biked to Baldwin and back Saturday.
Miss Jessie Lee Myers, c23, spem the week end with her parents in St. Joseph, Mo.
Aachoth sorsory announces the initiation on Saturday of Loreine Collins, c^24, of Sapupa, Okla., and Eyden Brown, c^24, of Wichita.
KANSAS NAT'L GUARD. HAS INDIAN COMPANY
The Only Company in the United States Composed Entirely of Indians
The 4th Infantry of the Kansas National Guard holds the unique distinction of having the only company in the United States, which is composed entirely of Indians. During the Civil War, all of the States forces were overseas rumors were circulated about the recruiting of a regiment comprised entirely of Indians to be used as acouts. The Company partly bears out this rumor.
During the World War, the Indian soldiers were scattered through out every organization of the army. Their deeds of heroism, their soldierly qualities and what seemed to be an inherited intention for scouting, distinguished them through out the American Forces.
The company, which is composed of 75 enlisted men coming from 14 different states and representing 23 organizations, Capt Lathoph B. Read, Jr. 123, May 1921. All of the enlisted personnel of the company are students in Haskell institute. The organization does not conduct any medical unless they are of Indian blood.
The company is charged with the care of about 28,000 dollars worth of equipment which includes four Browning machine guns, mules, carts and all other necessary equipment to take the field at a moment's notice.
At the reception given for Governor Allen by Gen. Charles I. Martin at the camp of instruction during the summer this organization staged a program of naked dances in tribal dances from those of their native dancers and tom-toms.
Besides the distinctions they have gained in military efficiency nearby all the members of this organization excel as athletes. First Sergeant Lassa passed the highest physical examination of any of the first sergeants of the armed forces. He is an all round athlete, starring in 'n football, baseball and track.
The company has a complete baseball team and won the national guard championship at training camp this summer. Their track team also won 28 points out of 34 for the championship.
As the esprit de corps is very high they work at all times for the good of the organization. Their military bearing and their alertness for almost any kind of work make them excellent soldiers.
CALL FOR TEACHERS IN K. C
A letter has been received by the School of Education from J. H. Markley, superintendent of the Kansas City public schools, which shows the need of teachers at once in that city.
Superintendent of City Schools Says Need is Acute
Eight white teachers and four colored are asked for, to start at a salary of $20.00 per month. Teachers experience start at $145.00 per month.
To be eligible for the positions, the candidates must have graduated from an accredited high school and have a bachelor's degree of college or normal school credits.
Leesburg, Texas, Oct. 11—Wylie McNealy, a negro, was burned at the stake last night by a mob estimated at 500, after he had been taken from the Mt. Pleasant jail and brought here in an automobile.
Negro Burned at Stake By Leesburg, Texas Mob
McNealy had been indicted for an attempt to murder an 8 year old white girl.
Frank Snell, 124, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with an informal house dance Friday night.
Oscar Cuthbertson, e25, visited with relatives in Paola, Kan., during the week-end.
Louise Lenahan, e25, spent the week end at her home in Paola, Kan.
Fred Davis, '123, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
LOWEST LIVING WAGE FOR WOMEN IS $15
speaker Declares That Living Conditions Are Bad for Working Girl
Women in business should receive no less than fifteen dollars per week, according to Miss Lina Bresette, former director of the Kansas Women's Welfare Bureau, who spoke at a recent women's conference. Miss Bresette said that the average minimum wage for women had been found to be eight or ten dollars, whereas the lowest wage at which women can maintain themselves has been set at fifteen dollars by investors of living conditions among women.
from 5 to 12 million since before the
war. Miss Bresette declared.
"The number of working women in gainful occupations has increased
"Minimum Wage is one of the hardest questions to settle. For the last two years no minimum wage has been set. The minimum wage of $11 and an eight-hour day was held by the court in 2013 which finally imposed a minimum wage. The highest minimum wage is now $8.50 to $10.00.
"Protective Legislation for women is a settled question but the problem now is to secure a larger application of this legislation. The employers have found out that good production or increased output."
"Jazz has its good and bad points," said the professor, "Perhaps it would be better to start with its good points. First, America should be proud of it as a musical achievement in that it emulates a complicated rhythm which only instinctive intelligence can produce. American jazz music has received the attention of the whole world, and is today being played in all European countries as a form of jazz music that foreigners find very difficult. One point that makes it popular dance music, is its exhilarating effect on the listener." That was ally that Mr. Skilton volunteered for jazz.
If a $18 wage were followed by an $8 living we would not have any worry but the case is usually just the opposite. So in taking this up we have included these things as necessary; room, board, clothing, sundries to include laundry, doctors and dentists bills, entertainment, life insurance
Syncopated Music and Dancing Will Soon Be Superseded By Classics and The Easy Chair
All right, all you "tea hounds," "eake eaters," and "royal swellers," we have something to pour down your sweet-scented, warbling, teal piping. Get out that attack-of-roes atomizer and take this beaker from the cabinet. Skilon has spoken about jazz. Jaz the accelerator that wafts you around in the breezy effervescence of harmonious atmosphere in the grill room, mixed with the blat of the trombone and sacharine-like saver of perfumed foods that surge back into the room. The squares of the hair net, has been championed. Yes, Professor Skilon has voiced his opinions.
As to the bad points of jazz music, the composer had several complaints to make. He objected to the noise in jazz, and expressed the hope that it would grow quieter. "Our present dance music seems to be in keeping with the times, a development of war and unrest, and the violence of its kind," a low form of art, in that it is monotonic and akin to the savage. It keeps repeating over and over again and only emphasizes one sensation—the excitement of the nerves, which has produced our modern forms of dancing that are open to so much criticism. Jazz originated five years ago, just after ragtime died, and I think America will be the first country to do it and way to a more quiet form of music. I think a quieter method is approaching in our popular music as well as in other things." Professor Skilton added.
Mr. Skilton protested against the parodies of jazz on notable classics, saying that jazz was sufficient in itself—and we believe it is. So the social lion of the future, instead of quaffing his coa cola to some new jagg time tune time while courting his printed idol, wili whisper in bated breath between measures of the Melody in F.
B.K.&Co.
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During the cool days of autumn you'll want the comfort which comes with a stylish, well-fitting Topcoat. A useful practical garment; every man should own one.—
$30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
savings, church and charity, organization, carfare and incidentals.
"In figuring out, we got it down to "in fifteen dollar a week salary, and I saw nothing that could have been cut out.
"So now we are after a different sort of Legislation. The person directing that work should have a place in the hearing, or one member of the court should be a woman. Women's Legislation should be on a woman's basis and meant either the direct or indirect support of everyone."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Medical Society will not meet Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium as was announced Monday.
Students Make Concert Tour.
Phil Darley, c22, tenor, Earl Miller, c23, bass. Mrs. James, a former instructor in the School of Fine Arts, Bristol, will give six concerts, teacher, left yesterday on a concert tour. They will give six concerts, one at each of the following towns, Sylvan Grove, Ash Grove, Waldb, Russell, Ellis and Calver. Waldb, Russell, all auspices of the Extension Division.
There will be a meeting of the Stafford County Club in Room 205, Fraser, at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday — Everett Garrin, Pres.
The Christian Science Society of
the University of Kansas will have
a meeting Tuesday evening in Myers
at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Important meeting of old and new pledges together with initiated men of
REMEMBER
The Oread Art Shop does all kinds of large signs and posters.
Phone No. 1776 Red
1230 Oread
Night and day service
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
the Ku Ku Klan tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser Hall— Chief Ku Ku Old.
There will be a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Executive Council Tuesday at Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
The Women's' Executive Council will meet Tuesday at 7:00 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
The book exchange in Fraser Hall will be open from 3:30 o'clock until 4 o'clock Wednesday.—Orpha Harding, Manager
The K. U., Dames will meet Wednesday, October 12, at 3:30 o'clock, at 838 Louisiana street. De. Mar DT and Mrs. Broyes will be hostesses.
Regular meeting of Men's Glee Club 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening Central Administration Building. All, Wm. Breman, Manager. Wm. Breman, Manager.
ISA
ISA
HIKE
Friday, Oct. 14
Bring your friends and meet at the Lutheran Church at 4:45 p. m. for the first big hike of the year. Remember
Lutheran Church Friday 4:45 p.m.
Bring Your Corset Troubles to Our Miss Pugh
She is a graduate of two of the largest Corset fitting schools in the country. She wants to tell you more about the following numbers.
Treo all Elastic Girdles
They come in three lengths, 6, 12 and 16 inch. These girdles flatten your back lines, coax your hips and thighs to a symmetrical movements with a normal round waist.
This girdle with its long back, short front, free from boning smooths the lines beautifully for the street dress and suit that are being worn this season.
Gossard C' asp Around
Another new girdle is called the Gossard backless Bandau, in pink satin and is very good for evening war.
WEAVERS
MILK JUICE TEA INSTANT PREP SAMOVAR
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
100%
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
719 Mass:
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
Phone
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
Tomorrow the whole student body can come down to the cow lot and have a look at what "Potts" has been up to during the past week.
"You run like a man going to a party," Potsy" sheounced last night Then somebody got "jerked."
Pete Jones went on the scrimmage last night, but some inconsiderate Fresco shrewmed him on the side of the head in the first play, and Pete had to come out. He will be in the Brake maturation, however, in good condition.
"Pets"s) gave the ball to the Varsity on the fifty yard line, and invited them to pack it through the Freshmen. However Coach Lindsay's youngsters are learning, and the regulars were unable to make much headway, either by plugging the line or by passing.
Calvert, Fresh halfback, pulled a Varsity pass out of the air and ran seventy yards through a broken field for a touchdown. "Cal" spilled several good men on his way to the last white line, too.
"Cupid!" Grauer was in the batting just night for the first time for several weeks. Grauer was bad up in the fall, and is just getting started again.
Professor Chubb says that the divice laww in Reno, Nevada are so lax that they can't even keep the trains coupled together.
DRAKE GAME TICKETS READY
Reservations for Battle With Bull Dogs on Sale
Reserved seats for the Drake game were received today by the Athletic office and will be on sale there and at the Round Corner drug store at Eighth and Massachusetts streets to and for the remainder of the week.
Arrangements have been completed for the handling of Saturday's crowds through the erection of several sections of knock-down seats. The Haskel field, which has been in poor condition all season, will be worked over before the game Saturday and should be in fair shape.
Bank Messenger Robbed on Car.
Bank Messenger Robbed on Car.
St. Louis, Oct. 10—Two armed bandits today held up and robbed Robert Hargman, a bank messenger from Philadelphia, containing $17,500 in cash and $81,600 in non-negotiable checks.
Boarding the street car with drawn revolver, the intruder climbed the passengers to go to the rear, grabbed the satchel and jumped into a stolen automobile, which was trailing the car.
Giants Win Today and Even Up Series Standing
Iras Arnold, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Emporia.
(Continued from Page 1. 1)
to Kelly, Pip singled. Ward fanned.
Pipp stole second. McNally fanned.
no runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS--Snyder singled. Barnes singled, Snyder taking second. The Yankees gathered around Shawney, but he returned to the box. Burns reached first on a bunt and McNally's error. Bancroft singled to left scoring Snyder and Barnes, Burns reaching third. Frisch forced Bancroft, Penn unassisted, Burns scoring on the play. Fitzpatrick stole, Bancroft, Kelly singled on a bounder over Peper's head. Frish scored. E. Mensel up, Kelly out stealing. Four runs, four hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS—E. Muscel walked. Rawlings safe at first when Ward wrestled low to Pipu. Sippon bawned a fly to McNally. Earnes bounced to McNally. Burns forced Rawlings at second. No runs, no hits, one error.
YANKEES—Schang walked, Shawky keyed, Fewster walked, Peek fanned, Miller fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
IANKEES--Mensel walked, Pipp fanned. Ward called out on strikes. McNally flied out. No runs, no hips, no bows.
GIANTS—Bancroft singles to left. Frisch walked, young fanned, Bancroft doubled at the play. K. Nail singled, securing Frisch. E. Mousel flies to order. One run, two hits, no errors.
YANKS—Schang singled. Shawkey forced Schang. Fewer fanned. Peck fired to E. Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Rawlings popped to Peck, Seeyler filed out. Barnes out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKS--Miller to Young.
R. Meunel famed, Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS—Burns flied to Fewster, Bancroft捐了 Ward. Frisch fanned. No rums, no hits, no errors YANKS—Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. McNally walked to Kelly. Schang walked. Baker batting for Shawkey. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly. No rums, no hits, no errors
NINTH INNING
GIANTS -Pierce now pitching Young singled. Kelly kinned Young out, stealing. Schar to Ward E. Mensel singled to Ward. Rawlings fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKS -Fewer flied to Rawlings. Peck flied to Rawlings. Miller faded to Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York, Oct. 11—Babe Ruth occupied a box in the grandstand with Mrs. Ruth to watch today's game with the Giants. He was in civilian clothes. He played well. He that he would not be able to play anymore during the series.
Wilhelmina Gutter, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Emporia.
RARE COLLECTION OF STONES TO MUSEUM
Virginia Haynes, e'22, spent the week-end in Horton visiting Beulah Ayres, A. B.'20.
74 Specimens of Indian Relies Sent By Mr. E. T.
Fay
A collection of seventy-four specimens of Indian stone knives, arrow points, scrapers, and mulae were received recently at Dyce Museum in Copenhagen. The Kansas, Mr. Fay is an interested collector of Indian handwork and besides material here he has given collections to the museum of the State Historical Society at Tappan to the museum at Baker University.
Most of the specimens were picked up by M. Fay and others near Garrard in Anderson county in the vicinity of Fort Smith, south corks of Potassium River. Six of the pieces were stone knives of different sizes and shapes. Two of these show great skill and care on the part of the maker. They are very sharp, well balanced, and extremely symmetrical in spite of the fact that they are made from very hard stone. The knife is over eight inches long.
Fifty arrow points of varying shapes, shapes and weights were included. Sine were two inches long and wide and blunt. These were used in the tuxedo buffalo jacket and buffalo. Others are no larger than the thumb nail, as thin as a knife blade, delicately chipped, and very sharp. The small bird is flying small birds, rabbits and rodents.
Fifteen scavengers or fleshers such as were used by the Indians to remove curruca fat and flesh from hides were received.
GRADED SCHOOLS SUPERIOR
There were three stone mauls with a plainly defined groove for the fastening of the handle.
Report From Johnson County Survey Make at Meeting
Twenty students and members of the faculty met for Graduate Seminars in Oral Training School Monday evening. Problems of research suited for master's thesis were solved by members of the faculty and briefly discussed.
A clipping of an interview with Emma Goldman which had been printed in the New York Sun, written by Mr. Hullinger, quotes Emma as saying, "I am going back to Antioch; my country. I have found less liberty in Russia than in the United States."
Pro. F. P. O'Brien gave a report which dealt with a part of the school survey made last year in Johnson County national facilities, physical equipment, teaching results, and the costs of elementary one-tacher schools as compared with graded schools. The results of this inquiry showed the average number of buildings, library facilities, play ground equipment, training and exc.
Former K.U. Journalist Chats With Emma Goldman in Russia: Wants Freedom in America
Mr. Hullington has been in London, Paris and other cities on the continent for the United Press. He was for a time in charge of the Paris office. Graduation in 1917 from the University whore he had been a member of the Kansas Board and Sigma Delta Chi, he went to Chicago with the United Press, later going to Detroit and New York.
Word has been received from Edwin Hullinger, A. B.177, who is in Russia as a United Press correspondent. He was in Riga at the time of writing, on his way to Moscow, where he was txpeeting to be stationed.
Mr. Hullinger tells of finding the "mother of American anarchism" in Nosewock "hudled over a typewriter, wrapped in shawls, in a fireless, cheerless, chilly hall bedroom, up three dights from a dark back street, at work collecting data on the Russian revolution."
"Come in," Ema greeted him.
"I'll give you a message for Americans. Tell them I'm going back to the United States to find freedom.
"Why here in Russia I'm not even allowed to print an archist literature. I被 scrupulously avoided participating in anarchist activities since I've been here. You know this government wouldn't stand for it. I will go back to my country to educate the American people."
Mr. Hullinger says that all the anarchists who were deported with Eunma Goldman and Berkman are working for the Soviet government, the majority as clerks. They are kept scattered throughout the country.
The Four for the Fourth Year
OLYMPIAD SENIOR TICKET
Wear the Shield
Pres.—Everett Bradley Vice-Pres.—Erle Miner Sec'y.—Laura Harkrader Treas.—Dick Dungan
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
10
The lowest prices that all wool fabrics and well tailored coats can possibly be sold for and will compare with $35 and $45 value at stores doing a credit business.
Gabardines
All wool fabrics The Finest Tailoring
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Never Has Misses Apparel Been More Clever
The sub-deb's life is just one thrill after another and if a spill does come occasionally a pretty new frock will smooth it over. In fact Clothes are the greatest thrill givers in the girl's career, especially the smart sort of Apparel we are showing. Everything that's pretty, everything that's practical as well as pretty, everything for every time and place, and every garment has that added pinch of style that sub-debs are so insistent about.
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Drescher's
Say!
Handkerchief or your Fur Coat
It makes no difference whether it is your
We can clean it.
We know how.
Let us demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
perience of teachers and in the abilt of the pupils in the subjects of arithmetic, reading, spelling, penmanship and written composition.
Phone 383
The results of an intelligence test showed the pupils in the two types of schools have about equal mental ability. The conclusion from these facts is that the one-teacher elementary schools produce an inferior product as the result of poor educational opportunities.
On Monday, October 24, at 7:30 o'clock the Graduate Seminar in Education will meet at the Oraed Training School. At this meeting a report of students who has his masters students who has his masters thesis neatly completed. This report
will deal with problems in secondary education. All graduate students in education are invited to the meeting to participate in a research work on a special problem.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Lucinda Griffith, who has just returned from the artists' colony at Lagma Beach, Calif.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Please return to L. D. Short, 1340
Tenn. Phone 2498 White, Tempion
Fountain Pen loan at Athletic Office,
Tuesday morning. 22-2-7
Parker Fountain Pen. Call 1954 or Kansan Business Office. 22-2-78
Yes Sir
-the finest showing of Overcoats in the state for
in four different Models other coats $20 to $55
$35
Gloves
Caps
Top Coats
Sweaters
Flannel Shirts
all ready for your choosing
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
Douglas MacLean
At the Theatres
"ONE A MINUTE"
A Chester Comedy "A Tray Full of Trouble" 11 and 28 Cents
Tom Moore in "BEATING THE GAME"
A Chester Comedy Red Hot Love 11 and 28 Cents
Varsity and Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Thursday Only
THE MARK of ZORRO"
"Doug's' latest United Artists production in which the big punches pack tremendous wallops-rapid fire action--appealing romance thrills galore---
Story from the
'All Story Weekly'
love the Curse of
Capristano
by Johnston
Mc Culley
Directed by
FRED MIBLO
Y
Also Good Comedy 11 and 33 Cents
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NO DISARMAMENT CAN TAKE PLACE- HARDING
President's View Makes It Clear That Terms Will Only be Mitigated
DESIRES REAL LIMITATIONS
Arousing of False Hopes May Prove Dangerous to the Conference
"Universal disarmament is impossible and even its desirability now is questionable," President Harding said today.
The President's view makes it clear that the American delegates to the argument pavilion will only mitigate the losses incurred in a letter made public at the White House to check preparations for complete shutdown.
Hundreds of letters have come to the White House urging Harding to insist that armies and navies the world over be wiped out by the conference. Their prognosis, Harding believes, is inavoiding failure; cannot possibly be contained, and which, upon提拔, will threat the conference
"Universal disarmament would be beyond the hope of realization." The President answered, "Even its deposition at this time can well be ignored."
The letter made public simultaneously with the meeting of the Amorean delegation to the disastrance conference here today was addressed to Miss Ella L. Frued of Brooklyn, N. Y., who had written the president, urging him to work for complete disarmament.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921
"By real limitation," the President replied, "I mean something practical that there is a chance to accomplish, rather than an ideal there would be no chance to realize. It is necessary to deal with actualities; to do the best possible. Universal disdain would avoid any artificialization; or a misunderstanding of this time might
well be questioned. Thousands of years of history recording wars and controversies of mankind, suggest that human nature would require revolutionary reorganization to make universal disarmament possible.
Unit Eating House Established Friday by Bob Carter
COMMONS FOR STADIUM MEN
"On the other hand, a world of horrors, of recent experiences seared into its mind, and staggering under the load of debt, has generally justified our hope for a favorable attitude toward the practical efforts, the sincere beginning, that we are attempting."
The men working on the stadium now have an eating house on the grounds. Bob CartMer, caterer, well known on the Hill as the man who barked the beef Stadium Day last May has opened up "The Unit Eating House" in a building east of the stadium.
Bob is offering the men good warm meals at moderate prices. This makes very convenient for the employees of the construction company as they have been eating cold lunches out of a hot oven since the work started last summer.
The eating house was opened last Friday and it gained immediate fame among the men. The number of patrons increase with every meal, and the place fears no competition as it has already established a "corn beef and cabbage" reputation that will live as long as the work is carried on.
Bob knows just what and how much a laboring man wants to eat. He has been cooking for construction gangs for years. He also is a caterer, well known to the people of Lawrence. His home is here.
This eating house was a much needed feature for the laboring men and with the approach of the cold weather it is needed more. The men partaking of three hot meals a day will be in better spirits and be better workmen than they would have been eating cold lunches.
W. S. G. A. Tea Proves Popular Among Women
“The W. S. G. A. teas are providing to be quite popular among the women,” said Dean Blitz this morning, “and it is hoped that even more of them will get the habit of dropping in.”
The teas are held every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room of Fraser Hall
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, October 13, at 10:45 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and will be as follows:
1st hour ... 8:50 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour ... 10:35 to 10:55
Convocation ... 10:45 to 11:35
4th hour ... 12:20
Committee Will Decide
Chancellor.
On green memorial
"The first model of the "Uncle
Damn!" Green memorial which is
being constructed by Daniel Chear
or Francis has not yet been com-
pleted. The memorial will be to
certain concerner, the time
when it will be finished.
As soon, as it is in some photographs he will be taken of it and sent to the university to be missed upon by a committee of alumni, faculty, and students. This committee will decide whether the memorial to "Uncle Jimmy" is to be placed on the campus.
LABETTE COUNTY TO BEGIN DRIVE TONIGHT
Chancellor Lindley Will Be Chief Speaker at Opening Banquet
The Stadium-Union Drive in Parsons will open formally tonight with a dinner to be held at the Matthew Hotel for all former K. U. people in Labette county. Charcelle丹利 will be the principal speaker
The local organization is headset, up by Webster Kimball, chairman, M. C. Stable, secretary, and Messrs. M. Hunt, officers with Messrs. Mossion, Perkins, and Carey of Osweau, A. R. Bell of Chepita, Dr. Stevenson of La Bette, and Messrs. Ramsey, Scott, and Mosher of Farrons make up the executive
Fo. teams, the captains of which are H. D. Ramsay, W. W. Brown, William Mosher, and Mrs. Johnbitz, will cover Parsons. Two additional teams are to be seized to canvass the county.
For the past month there have been regular meetings of the executive committee and four other large meetings for K. U. people, including the marents of present K. U. students from Parsons. Prof. W. J. Bammartner has come from the Met to assist the local organization.
At the dinner tonight there will be a program of local entertainment Chancelor Lindley will present the Memorial proposition and a memorial of the Warriors News will have a final appeal for subscriptions.
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION HERE
Secretary Stutz Reports Advance in Members and Service
Publication of twelve bulletins on municipal problems, an increase in the publications of "Kansas Municipalities," and the answering of more than 2,000 requests for specific information are among the topics covered in a convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities in Lawrence today by John G. Stutz, secretary of the League and director of The University Municipal Reference bureau. This is the second conversion of the barcode to be held in
The secretary's office is equipped with what is probably the most complete municipal library west of the Mississippi. Pamphlets, books and newspapers are loaned to city officials and others interested in municipal affairs.
Files are kept on all information which is furnished on application, and newspaper clippings of various municipal achievements are gathered
Dean Walker to Chicago.
Dean Walker of the School of Engineering is going to Chicago next week to attend the American Mining Congress while he will visit tanning concerns to get ideas for vain view tanning concerns to get ideas for a tanning plant which he is intending to install in one of the states about some oil shale in which he is interested.
Dean Walker to Chicago.
35th VETERANS HOLD SECOND BIG REUNION
Legion Convention to be in Kansas City at Same Time
MANY STUDENTS WILL GO
Invision Was Severely Censored by Regular Army Officer
Poster, bearing the Santa Fe cross and advertising the reunion of the 6th Division to be held at Kansas City, Oakland 12 and November 1 and have appeared on billboards on the campus. The reunion will be in conjunction with the American Legion Convention at Kansas City on the same date.
Huge men on the Hill are veterans of the 30th Division and will probably be in Kansas City on one or more of the days, in order to take in the training. The 5th Army will have headquarters at the Eagle's Hall on Central Street.
Company M of the 137 Infantry of the 32th Division was the all-University company and was commanded by Captain Frank Jones, now an instructor in mechanical drawing in the School of Engineering. A good many students from the company M are still in school. A number of students also served in the downtown organizations, company H 137th Infantry, Battery B, 130th Field Artillery, and the band of the 110th Engineers. Besides these, there are open here from all over the state who served in various units of the Divilec
The 35th Division was called into service August 5, 1917, and was composed of the National Guard units of Kansas and Missouri. After training in the United States, he planned, Okla., the division embarked for France. The division was brigaded with British troops along the Kemmer river in northern France, but came in June, 1918, was sent down to the city of the Western Front, Alsace.
NUMBER 23.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.-The eleven million negroes of the United States live in constant terror of the Khu Klux Klan, Reverend Watson, chairman of the National Equal Rights League, composed of negroes, told the House Rules committee today.
After service in the trenches of Alsace and in the St. Milhof sector, the division moved up to the Armee sector, and on the 16th September "I" in the Argonne Museum offensive, where over 7,000 civilians were sustained by the division in five days fighting.
It was after relief from the Armee that the division was said to have been insulted by Major Robert Peck, regular army inspector, who sat along the river with the following remark in his report: "It bears all the冠章s of a National Guard division, which it is." Men of the 51st Division have been bitter toward Major Peck for this remark, and Peck's confession as a lieutenant-captain is on behalf of hisSenior Carrier of Kansas and Senator Spurz of Missouri.
Reverend Watson) and other officers of the League urged the committee to take steps to wipe out the "memoria."
William M. Trotter, of Boston, also an officer of the Lengue, charged that the present Klu Klux Klan is perpetuating the greatest terror organization in the history of the United States.
The extension division department shows a slight increase in enrollment for the past year, the total being 1285. About sixty percent of the students enrolled are women, and forty percent men.
EXTENSION COURSES POPULAR
However, on the bottom of the octers advertiser the reunion, the line sate lies in bold red ink: "The Octers Guard Division Which R.E."
Ku Klux Klan Regarded As Terror Organization
It is noticeable that there is con
siderable work being done by the
Federal Vocational men and that
there is a lot of work to study
unless these ex-service men.
Many Vocational Men Are Enrolled in Department
A number of the courses are being revised and being made as nearly parallel to the work at the University as possible.
1922 Jayhawker to Give Space to Senior Medics
The management of $ ^{f} $ the 1922 Jaybawker feeling hat the Roxsale division of the School $ ^{f} $ medicine is important as any other school in the University, has planned to set aside a definite space for the Senior Medics in this year's annual, previously there has been very little space given the Senior Medics in the Jaybawker.
The editor of the 1922 Jawahyer will speak to the Rosedale Medical Thursday afternoon, October 13, at the Bell Memorial Hospital about arrangements for the Jawahyer. He will possibly attend some time to collect samples and copy from that division of the School of Medicine.
E. B. Black Speaks to League of Municipalities on Utility
CONSULTING ENGINEER TALKS TO CONVENTION
of public Utility rate making it a problem with three factors, according to E. B. Black of the firm of Block and Veach, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo., who spoke before the League of Kansas Municipalities here today. He said these problems law, accounting and engineering.
"Municipal officials frequently think the cost of expert service for the preparation of a rate case will be in excess of the benefits derived, and there may be occasions when this is true. Nevertheless, all rate cases require the services of expert attorneys, accountants and engineers to present properly the municipality's side of the question."
Rates
"The utilities side of a rate case is always prepared and presented by lawyers, accountants and engineers, who have specialized in such work," Mr Black, a banker, confident that we are beginning a period of declining prices, a municipality seeking rate reductions, or combatting rate increases, should realize the necessity of a more complete and detailed presentation of the facts than when seeking an insurance carrier during the period of ascending prices.
ABOLISH LAW CLASS NAMES
Mrs. Wilson is a member of Al pha Delta Pi, and Mr. Wilson of Delta 'a Tau Delta.
No More Juniors, Middles, and Seniors Says Burdick
Students in the School of Law will no longer be known as junior, middle, and senior laws, according to the information given out by Dean Wm. L. Burdick today. Practical law requires that the country have abolished these terms because of the confusion which they cause," said Doctor Burdick. "In the future, students in the School of Law will be designated as first, second, or third."
the wedding of Miss Dellahil Johnson, fs 29, and Mr. Gale Wilson, A. B. 20, both of Belhot, took place in the Episcopal Church, the Lawrence Episcopal Church.
Another change which has been made in the classification is the abolishment of the term "special student" in our part-time work in the School of Law will be classed as students from other departments. Only students having the requirements necessary for enrollment will be admitted. The entrance requirements at present are sixty hours of credit in the College.
Acquitted of Murder.
Following the ceremony performed by Chaplain Edwin, a dinner was given at the Delta Tau Delta House for the wedding party. A reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson followed at which the members of Alpha Delta Pi were invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ieft last night for a short trip and will reside in Kansas City, Mo.
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 12—Marian
McArdle, twenty year old actress
was found not guilty of the murde
r in the shooting of a man in
huge shortly, before moon today
Wilson-Johnson Wedding Here Yesterday Afternoon
After balleting for more than nine hours, the verdict was returned, "Not guilty."
The Ochinos entertained a number of friends to a hike at Smith's grove on Friday evening.
VOTING BOOTHS OPEN FROM NINE TILL FOUR
Authentic Registration Lists From Registrar to Eliminate Ghost Votes
VOTE AT CLASS POLLS
The voting booths for the coming section will open at 9 o'clock. Thursday morning and will stay open commonly until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Within Ten Hours of Catalog Requirements Determines Class Standing
The election committee has appointed the assistant judges to those assigned yesterday by Ed White, president of the Men's Student Council.
to provide student* in an acting
air of their respective classes, the
student Council has secured an
ethnic registration list from the
enquiry for the checking of a possible
"choose" vote.
For the determination of clauses running, students within ten hours of the number required by the eating, will voke accordingly. In the College, eighty hours fr the seniors, fifty hours fr the freshmen, and forty supervisors. Other schools have different rulings and will be governed accordingly.
Polls are located as follows: Seniors, Green Hall; juniors, Fraser Hall; sophomores, Snow Hall; freshmen, Robinson Gymnasium.
The same strict ruling against pasting bills on the walls or walls nipipi this year, with equal force, order has not been violated to date.
RAIL BOSSES INTIMATE FURTHER WAGE CUT
Unions Are Reticent When Notified of Latest Slash in Wages
The executive of the leading carriers of the country to meet here Friday have definitely decided upon this step. The amount to be cut from the payroll will be decided at the conference.
Chicago, Oct. 12—Railroad executives plan to wage the wages of two million rail workers, the United Press was reliably informed today.
knowledge of the cut has reached
the heads of the big railroad unions
who have been meeting here all week.
They refused to discuss the question
today, but stood by their former
statements that there would be a strike if wages were cut in addition
to the four hundred million dollars
reduction which went into effect
July 1.
Railroad officials today believed they will be successful in trimming wages. They pointed to the attitude if the administration which recommended to the employment conference was successful and a reduction in freight rates.
OWNS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAI
Samuel J. Churchill Only Man in This Vicinity
Only one man who holds the Congressional Medal of Honor has been found in this vicinity of the United States. This man is Samuel J. Churchill of 147 East 23rd Street, Lawrence.
Mr. Churchill was presented with the Medal of Honor for valor shown in the Civil War. Single-handed he manned a battery which had been struck by a bullet, and Churchill fired the gun eleven times alone thus bringing many of his comrades back to the gun and the battery was really never lost. This bravery was manifested by Mr. Churchill during the Battle of Nashville.
The Congressional Medal of Honor is the highest token which can be bestowed upon any man by the United States, for his valor.
Robbers Got $50,000
In Jewels and Diamonds
St. Louis, Oct. 12—Three men today, bound, gagged, and robbed Kaul Kaufman, New York jewelry merchant, of jewelry and unset diamonds valued at between $50,000 and $60,000 at the Hotel Maryland.
The robbers gained admittance to his room by a ruse, bound Kaufman to his bed and threatened to kill him. Then they went through his trunk.
---
On account of address of Dean Shailier Matthews at the 101-University Convocation at 10:45 Thursday morning, the regular Freshman lecture at 4:30 will be omitted this week.
Chancellor.
Stafford County Students Organize for the Year
The Stafford County Club met Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall. The following officers were elected: Myriah Hart of Jackhillville; president; Lawrenz of Vatican Zickle of Stafford, secretary treasurer, and Gladys Ferris of Staford, chairman of the social community. All members of the club will meet in South Park. Friday evening, 21, at o'clock. From three Thursday noon to eight of a morning.
A large crowd encouraged the meeting last night. Plans were made to extensive advertising in the home county papers. The club will also have a fundraiser for some events of the various high schools of the county at Christmas time.
INAUGURATE K. U.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Shailer Matthews From Divinity School at Chicago U. is Convocation Speaker
Dean Shailer Matthews of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago will address the students of the University in general convoction in Robinson gymnasium at 10:45 Thursday, October 13.
This address will mark the formal inauguration of the School of Religion of the University of Kansas. "Can a Modern Man Discover the Meaning?"
"Many well known men of national reputation were eager to come to speak on this occasion," said Dean Arthur H. Braden of the School of Religion in an interview this morning, "but we sought out Dean Matthews as the one man who would do it." The fact is probably no sneaker at the University this year who will be a more outstanding man in his field than Dean Matthews. As an educator and writer in the field of religious education he is perhaps the best known man in the west. Much of his recent writings and teachings have focused on religion and science. His subject tomorrow indicates that he will deal with this question.
Dean Matthews is the author of many books upon religious subjects, among which is "The Social Teachings of Jesus" which created a stint in religious circles at the time of its publication. As editor of the Biblical Theology Dr. Matthews has won great prestige.
"The school of religion is not a integral part of the University, said Dean Braden, "but we are bringing Dean Matthews to Robbins Academy," he said. The students of the University ma have an opportunity to hear him."
COUNCILS MET LAST NIGHT Dorothy Stanley Goes to Coast as Delegate
The Women's Executive Council and the Men's Student Council held a joint meeting last night. The meeting was primarily a get acquainted meeting for the two councils, in which, according to Dorothy Stanley, president of the Women's Executive Council, they "ironed out a few of the wrinkles that had appeared."
The Women's Executive Council voted to send Miss Stanley as a delegate to the Women's Intercollegiate Conference of the Pacific Coast to be held in Berkley, California on Nov. 8, 10. Kansas is a member of the Central Intercollegiate Association but received an invitation from the Pacific coast Association to send a delegate to their meeting.
Chicago Students Honor Dean Matthews at Lunch
The luncheon will be held in honor of Shailer Matthews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, who will speak at the two conventions tomorrow. About twenty-five are expected to be present.
Former students and alumni of the University of Chicago will hold a chancellor at the University Club at 12:30 o'clock.
GIANTS DEFEAT YANKS IN THE SEVENTH GAME
Big Frank Snyder Batted His Mates to a Two to One Victory
A GREAT PITCHING DUEI
Series
McGraw's Men Need One More Game to End World's
In the seventh timing 40,000 fans sitting under a threat rain can clouded for a rally that would break the tie in the series into two. The National league champions, Eugene responded by smashing a double to center when out Rawlings on rv plate grabs and a 4-08 count in the series.
Pole Grounds, Oct. 12-Big Frank
Snyder joined the society of the dis-
graughted baseball players this af-
ternoon when he batted in the New York Giants to a 2 to 1 victory over the Philadelphia seventh game of the World series.
Phil Douglas, the long seasen hung mountaineer, came in for an equal share in the gravey by placing a brilliant game that completely surpassed the heavy hitting Yankees. He had trouble getting away in the second inning when the Yankets got to him for their only run. Pipp doubled and Mei Kuanqi held the game to a tie. Giants were through for the air; rooners in the seventh inning the New York Yankees had a fine opportunity to score.
With two down Frank Baker singled and went to third on another single by Schang, Carl Mays, usually a good litter failed in the pinch on a feeble infeld hit. The Giants scored their first run in the fourth inning when Young singled and stole second and scored on Irish Meusel's hit.
The eighth game of the world's series tomorrow is expected to find *Arnof*; the Giant southpaw, and Walto; the Giant upside, opposing each on the mound.
**Map:**
YANKEEs...GIANTS
Fewer, ft. ..Burra, ef.
Peck, st. ..Bancraft, sf.
Miller, ef. ..Frisch, 3rd
R. Meusel, rf. ..Young,rf.
Pikk, Kelly, 1st.
Ward, 2nd. ..E. Mussel,lf.
McNally, 2nd. ..Rawlings, 2nd
Dougeler, c. ..Dougeler, p.
Mays, p.
Score by inmates: R H E
Yanks ..010 000 000 -1 8 3
Giants ..010 100 10x -2 4
YANKEES — Powder Gilled to Young. Peeked doubled to the left field wail. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly, Paching third. R. Meul out, Douglas to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Burna fill d to R. m Ussail,
Bancroft hit to center for a double
Fritch flick to Miller, Bancroft reach
to Pipp, and reach to Pipp to Pipp
No runs, no hits, no errors,
SECOND INN1 G
*ANKEEKS* --Pipp doubled d. Ward
sacrificed, MnCelly snagged, scoring
Pitt.孙清Found McNally Maya
孙清To Rawlings. One run, two hits,
no error
GIANTS—Kelly fanned, swinging; E. Munuel out, McNally to Pipp Rawlings out McNally to Pipp No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Fewer singled to left but was out stretching. Meusel to Bancroft. Peek singled. Miller popped noises, then fanned. Fanned. No runs, hits no errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS—Baker now playing third in place of McNally, Snouter out, Peck to Pipp. McNally sprained his shoulder. Douglas dunned. Farns doubled to left. Bancorff fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES--Pipp out, Kelly unassisted. Ward out, Douglas to Baker. Baker flied to Prisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS — Frisch out, Mays to Pipp Young was safe at first when Ward fumbled his ground. Kellan fudd. Young stole second. E. M used slinged out, Young Rawlings out, Pipp unrestricted. One run, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES—Schang out, Dougias to Kelly, Mays out, Rawlings to Kelly. Fewster fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS--Snyder flied to Miller. Dougous out, Pippus unassisted. Burns doubled to center but was out trying to score. Baker was out to Baker. Baker runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
SIXTH INFINITY
YANKEES—Peeked to Frisch
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  .Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor  Pauline Newman
Associate Editor  Tara Hewitt
Campus Editor  Marion F. Collin
Sport Editor  Joe Turner
Editor  Joe Turner
Plain Tale Editor  George McVeay
Alumni Editor  Armena Humaloglu
Plain Tale Editor  George McVeay
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal — Business Mgmt
James Connell — Asst. Business Mgmt
Connelly Carlson — Asst. Business Mgmt
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Selfert
George Gage Arthur Garvin
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as, second-clas. mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan sums, to picnic at university of Kansas, to go furry by standing for the ideals the orates to be clean; to be cheerful to make to take more serious problems serve to the host of its ability the kagan's purity.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921
WHEN IS WIT WITTY?
One month of school is over and the open season for criticism of student publications is on. In a very few days the first issue of the Sour Owl will make its appearance on the campus. Will it be a good one? That seems to be the paramount question. The editors say it will but now they are striking an altogether new problem. The students themselves don't seem to want a nice, clean sheet. If the striking examples of copy which are pushed through the little slot from day to day is any criterion, they surely do not.
Mindful of the criticism that has been passed in previous years, the staff is doing everything in its power to give the students what, as one aptly put it, "wont have to be read surreptitiously and with burning checks." But the staff can't invent every solitary line of wit and humor that goes in the pages. They depend on the contributors for the body of the magazine. If the students of the University of Kansas really want something that is nice, it evolves upon them to turn in work of their own that they wont be ashamed to read in print!
UNINTERESTING PROFS.
Hail to the prof who has the courage to make his course interesting! He is assuming a burden of proof. He is, one might say, flying the track. Nevertheless, he is making a coup in the name of humanity for the good of the human race.
Some instructors seem to have the notion that they must be serious. Others are evidently imbued with the idea that the subject matter of their courses is the all-important thing in the lives of not only themselves but of their students, and they unwittingly try to cram it down the mental gullets of the unreceptive undergraduates in its most dry and bitter state. As a result, the students have double duty to perform while in such instructors classes—to learn something, and to stave off the ever encraching tormentor, slumber. Life is too short, living expenses too high, and too many alternatives are available for one to spend five, three, or even two hours a week continuously guarding against the possibility of falling asleep.
Perhaps the chief trouble lies in the fact that the instructors are so deeply engrossed in their particular subjects that they fail to get the view point of the beginner. Whatever the cause may be, the fact remains that the students of this University are aware that the dry and uninteresting course is not always the most educative.
Students do not need or want their education handed out to them on a silver platter, all seasoned and delicately prepared. However, they will not耐它 it to be placed before them in a tasteless state, wholly lacking in
the liquor of human interest with which to wash it down.
Let us have a smile now and then along with all our academic seriousness.
THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
One of the most astounding things to students each year at the beginning of school is the dexterity and accuracy with which the registrar's office functions in a big state university such as Urs.
Such organization of details is seldom seen. They are doing tasks which the average business man would shake his head over and would be tempted to turn over to some one else, Not so with George O. Foster, our registrar. He works and systemizes the year around.
In the fall when school opens an transcript cards are filed in alphabetical order and placed in files of different schools where they belong. These cards are carefully looked over and if there is any doubt about any of them they must remember about it and place it in a reserve file. This is no small task when we consider that about 5,000 students' cards are handled each school year, many of them over and over again. For there are many students who decide to have their courses changed or have some alterations made.
The grades are filed on the transcript card of every student by those in the registrar's office. Errors cannot be made in a case like this because grades must be recorded accurately. We never ask any mistakes from the registrar's office.
There is always some student standing at the window of the office during the entire year, and every often there is a confusion outside the window, however, inside everything is precision and efficiency..
--in
Outside Opinion
Reprinted from the Merchants Journal, Topeka, Kan.
Bar be it from us to throttle the humber spirit of youth. But we think it only fair that somebody in our State University of Kansas (and probably other schools) that some of their noble sons are likely to get seriously perforated with buckshot, or keep a gun, the way they are doing.
We refer to the modern college custom of capturing freight trains, raiding retail stores, looting lunch rooms, going about in mobs of two or three hundred, with bold thrills of lunch menacing anyone who dares to袭 upon them.
The report is that these university, youngsters, operating under the inspiration of mob-strength, have terrified the police of Lawrence, and terrified the people of the stores of that city and take by force what merchandise they want. They played the game in Topeka last week. Several hundred of them seized a freight train one night, and compelled the crew to haul them to Topeka, the restaurant on Kansas avenue, ate their fill, and then left the place in a body, defying the proprietor to collect from them. They marched out to Washburn college, were mixed up, in a near lynching, and, finally, in a jail of the college buildings and used it for a dormitory.
The action of this mob of students is considerably alk to that of the mob of southern Kansas miners who rob the miners. The miners think there are so many of them that no police officers or militia organization will dare to make them obey the law. They—seek by means to impose their will upon the community.
The university students are insured by very much the same spirit of lawlessness and ruffianism.
All of which may be very humorous. But some day this bunch of boys, most of whom are no doubt accent and law-abiding, as individuals, but who think it is smart to bump into someone, will be called crude policeman or some selfish merchant, or some brutal brakeman who can't see the loke. A killing is likely to be the outcome. If the University authorities are not in sympathy with this sort of behavior, they won't cost that they fire a few dozen of the vine leaders. That would doubtless and the infantile reign of terror.
Ft. Scott, Oct. 11—The Kenyan State Bank now her robbed of $800 when it was broken into last night, it was announced today. Officers and townpeople fired upon the escaping robbers.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Editorial suggests that students try into the affairs of politics. Students leave it to the politicians to do their own business. Consequently, no prying done.
This year above all other years, is promising to be one of the most promising years K. U. ever had. The only things missing in the political campaign are the famous campaign cinerus and the proverbial downed blsey.
We heard a good suggestion for an appropriate headline for this time of year so we'll pass it on:"Petty Politicians Piddle in Politics."
The grave diggers annual convention will be held in or near Lawrence soon after the election.
Home economics students at Oklahoma A. and M. College have decided to get some practical experience in their education. A baby has been borrowed from an orphan asylum to raise in their Homemaken family. The Ohio State University expresses the hope that the baby will live.
The general deduction is that you can tell a fresh as far as you can see him, but after you get up to him you can't tell him nothin'.
On Other Hills
In order that they may recognize the freshman Laws, and so be able to show them "fatherly tenderness and consideration," the senior laws of McGill University, Montreal, have ruled that their proteges wear about their necks a highly decorative red and white handkerchief.
Ohio State University has a drum, seven feet in diameter and fifty inches in width for its band to use at football games. The mammoth instrument is mounted on a special carriage with two wheels so that the top of the drum is nine feet from the ground.
The fraternities at Ohio State University are trying to co-operation in the purchase of foods. Stewards of fourteen fraternities agreed to buy one half carload of potatoes as the first test of the method.
Assistant cheerleaders are picked at the University of Michigan by tryouts.
Miss Louise Hamburger of Brooklyn who recently filed suit against Cornell University for $10,000 for injuries she alleges to have received while conducting an experiment in the department of chemistry there, has been awarded $25,000 by the court. The council for the University maintains that the verdict was given in sympathy for the injured girl and that negligence on the university has been proved. Motion for new trial has been made and if denied, appeal will be made to a higher court.
The honor system was recently
chollisted at Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wisconsin, by a vote of the
students.
Four new dormitories for men and women of the University of Mississippi are under construction, and each soon be ready for occupancy. Each will be built after that phase is built after plants that have proved most successful for dormitories.
Friendship Circle composed of freeman girls meeting with some senior girl to discuss campus topics and personal problems is a feature of the Y. W. C. A. work at Oberlin College.
A new wireless station has been stalled at the University of New Mexico and the speeches and concert programs of the university will be sent broadcast over the state and all high schools, clubs or hospitals which will install the simple receiving apparatus will be able to enjoy the auditory experience. It will be able to communicate with the radio plants at the universities of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Arizona and Colorado.
Boxing has been taken up as a min or sport at the University of Michigan.
The University of Nevada's "N",
on the mountains north of Reno, was
given its annual coat of whitewash
by the freshman class. The "N" is
one of the largest letters of its kind
in the United States, measuring
one hundred fifty feet in height and
one hundred forty feet in breadth.
It is geometrically perfect and
is one of the first things that the trave-
ler notice upon entering the Truckee
Valley.
Four men's dormitories and one girl's dormitory are under construction at the University of Mississippi.
Twelve new clubs have been organized in the past year by alumnae of Cornell University.
Ruth Davis, A. B. 21, is teaching Spanish in the high school at Horton, Kan.
ALUMNI NOTES
Belva Shores, A. B. '20, A. M. '21,
is teaching Spanish and journalism
in the Smith Center High School.
Katherine Reding, A. B. '18, A.M.
'20, is an instructor in Spanish at
the University of Kansas.
Alfreida Biresak, A. B. '1B, is teaching Spanish at Junior College, Kansas City.
Otto Haelsig, A. B. '21 is an assistant instructor of romance language at the University of Wisconsin.
Virginia Melvin, A. B. 20, A. M. 21, is an assistant instructor in Spanish at the University of Illinois. Eliseen Van Sandt, A. B. 20, A. M. 21, is an instructor of Spanish at Carlson College in Minnesota.
Dorothy Dawson, A. B. '20, is teaching Spanish in the High school at Newton.
Agnes Brady, A. B. '18, A. M. '19,
is an instructor of Spanish at
the University of Kansas.
A. G. Burns, A. M. '21, is a professor of Spanish at William Jewell College.
Theresa Baum A. B. '21, holds a fellowship in Spanish at the University of Kansas.
Kenyon Riddle, is city manager of Middletown, Ohio.
Laura Chase Richardson, fs, is living at Lindsborg, Kans. She has one son.
Gladys Sewell, ls, is teaching at Elk City, Kana.
Frances Riley, fs, is supervisor of music at Glasco, Kana.
Ruth Steeh, fa, will be supervisor of music at Orkney. Kan., next winter Josephine Ellis Shelley, fa, is living at Westminster. She has one and one daughter.
William T. Sexton, fs, is a cadet at West Point.
Lucretina Hart Steel, fa, is living on 13th St., Sabetha, Kans. She has two sons.
Blanche Stucker, fs, is living at 103
S. Grove Ave, Oak Park, IL. She was
married in August, 1928.
A. S. Wickstrom, fg, is in the oil business at Tulsa, Okla. Address 1615 S. Baltimore.
O. F. Teichgraeber, fs, is a student at Princeton University and Ives at 11 Blair St., Princeton.
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown knitted belt for sweater, between Ad. Bldg. and Tennessee. Call 2016. 29.5
LOST-Betten Tennessee and campus, alter addressed to Willard Wolfbinger from Representative Holmgren w/in favor of owning owner only. Call 1419. 23-3-80
LOST-Sheffer fountain pen with gold, band. Initials L. H. M. Between Snow and Fraser Halls. Laftey Mphs, 1145 I-2 Kentucky. Laftey Mphs, 1145 I-2 Kentucky.
LOST—Temponit fountain pen between Snow Hall and Chemistry building. Reward. Return to 1104 Tenn. 18-5-8
TO RENT—Rooms for girls. House just opened. 1229 Ohio. 19-5-61
FOR RENT—Single room for boy at
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
LSA HIKE Friday, Oct.14
Bring your friends and meet at the Lutheran Church at 4:45 p. m, for the first big hike of the year. Remember—
Lutheran Church Friday 4:45 p.m.
1247½ Kentucky. $10.00 per month. Call 1843. —21-5-65
ROOMS FOR RENT—For boys near
K. U. and down town, 1320 Kentucky St.
—21-2-64
WANTED—Student man to work for Room. 900 Ill. —21-2-67
BOARD AND ROOM—At 1631
Illinois, Phone 1349 Red. 22-5-69
LOST - in front of Kansan Office,
gold penk with initials M. F. C.
Finder return to Kansan Business
Office.
22-2-69
LOST-Kappa Sigma pin. Finder kindly call 290 or 1145 La.
23-2-75
OR RENT—Room for boys, modern house, 1147 Kentucky St. 23-2-76
LOST--Silver wrist watch. Black ribbon attached. Kindly return to Rosemary Ketcham, Design Dept.
East Ad. 23-2-74
GARAGE FOR RENT—For small car at 1321 Teen. Phone 2344 Black. 23-3-72
WANTED—Congenial roommate to share dandy room with sleeping porch. $10.00 per month, Call 912 Alabama. 23-3-73
LOST—Hart Schaffner & Marx gnap腋 top coat between 9th and 12th on Ohio or Indiana. Owner can purchase signature name tape. 22-3-71 Allison 321. 22-3-71
Parker Fountain Pen. Call 1954 or Kansan Business Office. 22-2-78
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017 lbs. Masa.
DR. TBIBTBS, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mass. Phone 183.
CHIROPRACTORS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powesock Riddg.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
school. Phone 115. Office over Hook's
DR. FLORELL BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337, 2691 % Mass. SL
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corvages that please. 825½ Mass. St. Phone 129.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
REMEMBER
The Oread Art Shop does all kinds of large signs and posters.
Phone No. 1776 Red
1230 Oread
Night and day service
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
WHEN IS A
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop, or Call 499 We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS
"Chub" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. R. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Varsity and
Wednesday and Thursday
Varsity and Bowersock
Wednesday Only
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
THE MARK of ZORRO"
Story from the
'All Story Weekly'
The Curse of
Capitrano
by Johnston
McCulley
Directed by
FRED NIBOL
Doug's'latest United Artists production in which the big punches pack tremendous wallops-rapid fire action-appealing romance thrills galore---
KARATE
Also Good Comedy 11 and 33 Cents
BOWERSOCK Thursday Only Ethel Clayton in "Sham"
HOLLYWOOD CANDY BOX
A Hot Ham Sandwich often makes that course of study easier.
Hess's Chocolates are always Fresh. Cream, Nut and Fruit centers and assortments. Received fresh every week. That's why they're better.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
A "coke" or limeade for that thirst. Cooling and satisfying. Try one at ye old student headquarters.
"Make those reservations early."
S
2-AUG-21
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMERICAN HUSBANDS MIGHT BE WORSE OFF
The Well-Dressed Woman in Russia Spends 300,000 Rubles for Slippers
Bv JOHN GRAUDENZ,
BY JOHN GRADUENZ,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Moscow, Russia
women in Russia today
could be outfitted for 4,000,000
to 8,000,000 rubles, and a man would
spend about 1,500,000.
This in American money, would mean between $1,000 and $2,000 for a woman's clothing, and $250 for a man's.
Some of the articles a woman would buy, and their prices, would be:
Slippers, 300,000 rubles; shoes
500,000; dress 1,000,000; tailor-
sie 1,500,000 to 2,000,000; cooter
stockings, 25,000; silk stockings
A man would pay at least 1,300- 1000 rubles for a suit of the poorest cloat; 100,000 for a shirt, and 28,000- to 30,000 for a tie.
It is characteristic of present-day Russia that while essential articles are offered at exorbitant prices, comparative luxuries are really cheap. About a dozen shopresponsible for Monday, daily
business in Moscow daily, displaying every article from a need to French perfume. One of the windows of the apartment elaborately boasted an American safety raizer, priced at 14,000 rubles.
As regards food, prices are regulated largely by supply and demand, as in other countries, and because of the shortage of many articles, prices are unusually high. In fact, many people cannot afford to pay them.
Fruit is about the only thing tha
is plentiful. Ham, being very scarce,
brings 18,000 rubles a Russian fund
—about nine-tenths of an American
pound— for the fresh variety, and
28,000 to 30,000 for smoked. Lamb
chops are about the cheapest of all
meat, selling for 9,000.
maca.
A chicken, weighing three fund, or a duck, weighing four fund, brings 35,000 rubles. Butter sells at 21,000 to 28,000; cheese, 25,000; milk, 3,000 a krushta—a little less than a ten; eggs, 12,000 for ten.
Fish is one of the most important of Russian foods. Herring brings from 1,500 to 7,000 rubles apiece, and salmon, 29,000.
Former Fine Arts Pursue Work at Provincetown, Mass.
FIVE GRADS IN ART COLONY
John R. Frazier, professor of art at the University of Kansas, was the only assistant to Charles W. Hawthorn, the celebrated artist and teacher of Frovingtown, Mass., during the past summer. Three K. U students, Lena Run Kwiatkowski, Abell faeh, Ilana Claupe Shupper, under Mr. Hawthorne and Professor Frazier at Frovingtown last summer.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer spent part of the summer there, but most of the time travelled, collecting antisuns *E*<sub>*r*</sub> the Thayer Art Collection. At present she is a lawyer and will bring her collection with her. Mrs. Thayer furnished the K. U. people a studio while they were in Provincetown.
There were two other Kansans at the Massachusetts Art Colony, Kawanine Smith and John Nobile, both Wright High School graduates. Wellington College last year and Mr. Noble has been in England for the last twenty years.
Must Turn to Highest Friend Says Dean Blitz
"Until we learn the worthiness of work, the joy of being able to do something well, and until we turn to the Higher Friend for help we can not expect to get full benefit of a college education," said Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, the new Dean of Women, at the regular weekly meet of the W. Y. C. a. yesterday. "We don't know where we're going, but we're on our way." is characteristic of most of us, but unless we set definite goal for ourselves, we are most out of life. Ten was served as usual at 4:30 c'clock. Miss Reba White gave a violin solo.
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meet Thursday at 5:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Leland Shour, A. B.21, is an assistant instructor of romance languages at the University of Wisconsin.
Paul M. Chamberlin, who is connected with the state penitentiary at Laming, was in Lawrence Tuesday, Mr. Chamberlin was conferring with Dean Walker of the School of Engineering concerning the work the K. U. Engineers are planning to do on the penitentiary.
By the Way
Evelyn Horton, c23, left today for her home in Omaha, Nebraska. She has been spending the past month at the Pi Beta Phi House.
Wilfred Beigold, c25, who was removed to Kansas City Hospital for an operation on his collar bone, is reported to be getting along nicely and expects to be back in school next week.
Omicron Nu, honorary home economy sorority, held initiation last night for Helene White, c22, of Laveney, and Leone Forney, c23, of
Pref. A. M. Wilcox of the Greek department will lecture to Miss Barnes' students in English Literature at 4:30pm and Dr. Jonathan at 4:30am in Room 296 Fraser.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Jimmy Gardner of Arkansas City.
Prof. Abbot H. Jewell, assistant professor in the department of Sanitary Engineering, was in Topeka today.
Omicron Nu. honorary home economies sorrority, held initiation for Leone Forney and Helen White last evening.
Holen Mae Marvey, e25, and Dorothy Gayford, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Louise Kessler, c25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Atchison.
Professor Poweley last week for Rochester, Minn., in order to take his wife to the Mayo brothers for treatment in stay in Rochester will be unaffine.
All the "Hired Help" in New Store Are Members of Exclusive Set
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (United Press.)—Washington society is all upset.
Right on the eve of the arms-paley and the biggest season in history, certain members of the innermost circle of the residential set, that inscrutable group which official society and the diplomatic corps have never been able to penetrate, have surrendered to commercialism.
The story was spilled by a horrified matron who exclaimed to an acquaintance:
"Why, they have actually gone in for trade, my dear!" Just think of it! "It all came about when an "all society" store was opened under the corporate name of the "Francise." Everybody from the manager to the bundle wrapper is well known in Washington society.
At first it appeared to those who saw the names of those identified with the enterprise that it was a benefit for something or other, but
The store, for store it is, was opened in the house given by a grateful people to Admiral Dewey as a residence. The Admiral deede it to his wife, shortly after he received the gift, and his wife sold it.
Mrs. Joseph Loiter is described as the backer of the enterprise, although the names of Mrs. Ormly McCommon and Mrs. Charles O'Donnan are listed. Mrs. Ormly McCommon, estee Murray of Philadelphia, is saleswoman. Mrs. Lee is manager, and they are assisted by a bevy of girls, all prominent.
Now it is a shop devoted to the sale of infants', children's and school-girls' clothing.
STAMP COLLECTORS TO MEET
Students and faculty members who are interested in stamp collecting will meet Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Dr. B. M. Allen, 1653 Indiana Street. The purpose of the meeting is the formation of a Stamp Collector's Club here at the University.
Doctor Allen Will Aid in Organizing Club
"Everybody should have a hobby," said Doctor Allen this morning, "whether it be old china, coins, Japanese prints, or what not. Japan is one of the cheapest hobbies possible, and the most money some may be spent—one may have a good and interesting collection for a small amount of money."
Since the time that stamps were to be extensively used in 1840, people have begun collecting them both for curatibles and as investments. The organization of collectors is strong at the present time, there being a large number of pieces throughout the world.
Since the World War, collecting
Since the World War, collecting has become more interesting as well
as more profitable. The various new countries and governments in Europe are issuing postage stamps very rapidly. According to facts given by Doctor Allen, it is found that people in those countries where most appreciating in value are investing their savings in postage stamps.
Wins Poster Design Prize.
Wins Poster Design Prize.
Word has been received from Topeka, according to Miss Rosemary Kellogg, assistant director, that Basic Seita, graduated in design Jane, has been awarded first prize for poster of the Topeka Fair this fall. This poster will be used on the official letter巾 of Josephine Shafter and Mrs. Humble were given special mention.
Johnston's Chocolates are fresh every week. Assorted Nut, Fruit and Cream Centers. Rankin Drug Store.
Norman Pierce, B. S. '15, is spending the week at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Tooth brushes a large assortmen just arrived.—Rankin Drug Store.
Perfumes and Talcs for Milady.— Rankin Drug Store.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MacDowell fraternity will meet
hursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Room 10 Center Ad. Election of
ew members will be held.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 12, in Room 304 S. at 4:30.
All boarding clubs are requested to
 submit their name, location, and the
name of their steward to the office of
the man of Women, Room 134,
Fraser.
All organizations expecting to use the rest room and the dishes belonging to the Women's Student Council must make such reservation in the office of the Dean of Women, Room 114, Fraser Hall, at once.
an informal dinner for students, faculty, and trustees of the School of Religion will be held at the Baptist Church, 810 Kortucky street, at 562-753-2081. A meeting of会议 Dean Shailer Matthews of the Divinity School of the University
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Floral Service You Will Appreciate
At No Responsible Price
At a Reasonable Price
We make our own candies. Always fresh. Try a malted milk for that thirst.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
VON'S
VON'S 1031 Mass.
Members of Jahwak Pow. No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and all new vocational men, are requested to be at the American Legion rooms down-town, at 7 o'clock, Thursday evening, Oct. 13.
WANTED
of Chicago. Those interested are urged to take note of the change of meeting from the Congregation of Parish House to the Baptist Church.
STENOGRAPHIC WORK
Have had experience Can give good references
OTHEL SHERWOOD
Phone 2191 Black 204 W. 12th
There will be a short business meeting and initiation of new members. The Legion rooms are located above the Merchant's National Bank.
N. H. Hoffman, A. B. '18, is doing missionary work in Santa Domingo. Hairmets both cap and elastic shins...Rankin Drug Store.
$24.75
Drescher's
Correct Dress for Women & Men
SCHEDULE OF RATES (CASH)
Until Jan 1, 1922
Treatment in Office...$1.50
Treatment in City...$2.00
Treatments in Country, $2.00 plus $1.00 per mile, one way.
Surgical work, according to case.
Electrolysis work, hairs, moles, etc., according to case.
(On the first $25.00 worth of work done, will rehate your $6.00 K. U.
Hospital fees.)
A Special Selected Group of Dresses
WONDERFUL VALUES
SILKS in Canton Crepe,
Charmuse and Crepe de
Chene
WOOLS in Tricotine, and Twill Cord
for
9:00 p. m.
(Cut this out and paste it in your phone book)
Sincerely, Your Osteopathy.
Sincerely, Your Osteopath.
DR. A. J. VAN WINKLE
1329 Ohio St.
You'll Want to Look Your Best
at that week end party. You simply can't help looking your best if you send us your clothes to be cleaned or pressed. Quality is our hobby. A word will bring our driver.
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
836 Mass. St.
WINDSOR The most beautiful spectacle frame in America.
A. K.
GOOD work needs good eyesight, because, as a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, so a man is no stronger than his weakest faculty. And now, when the quality of a man's work will play such a significant role in determining whether he yourself to keep your facilities alert, keen—be fit for the competition of industry. U. S. Government statistics prove that over 80% of the men examined by the army have poor eyesight, and thus the ability that possibly is not so efficient as it should be.
Your Efficiency Depends on Your EYES
Have your Eyes Examined—and KNOW
As every Live American should
Frank H. Ise Optometrist
Gustafson
F. A. U. Hall
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Oct.15
DON'T FORGET Peqgy Paiqe
DRESS WEEK OCT.15th to 22nd A wonderful showing of beautiful Fall Dresses. Don't fail to see them! WEAVER'S
100% SILVER
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Iron
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
100
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass:
719 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The crowd that turns out this afternoon to witness the first open practice since the Washburn game, will only recognize the team by the color of their sweaters. And if they watch with any degree of care they see that several men have found themselves since the Iceland battle.
Last night was a cold one. The squad came out with sweat shirts over their jeans. This was all right until the Fresh started making shirt-tail tackles, then they moved to discard the flapping "heavies."
The Fresh have developed a shift that comes from Drone, and were using it against the Varity last week. But the team has held through the first string line.
However, Ad Lindsey was playing quarter for the yearlings, and doing some of the ball ligning.
When the Varsity got hold of the ball for a little offensive, they scored from the fifty yard line in three downs.
Hedges, Frosh halfback, get a badly dislaced opponent in a yesterday's scrimmage against the Variability. "The 'big Uni' don't allow down, they're going to have all the yearlings up and, will have to do their scraping among themselves.
Earl Caddock Will Try To Regain Mat Crown
Remembering Brinkley, the gentleman who booted a 47 yard drop kick in last year's Kansai-Drake game, we are wondering what kind of a prima donna the Bull Dogs are carrying this year.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 12—Earl Caddock, Wadhut, Iowa, farmer and former world's champion heavyweight wrestler, will attempt to regain his wrestling crown here Tuesday, October 11, when he meets Stanislaus Zhykszo, of Poland, present world's champion.
The best two out of three falls will mark the winner of the big match, which will be held in an indoor coliseum in the evening.
Zhrysko, who has been in Poland, will finish his training at a local gymnasium.
Caddock, pride of the state of Iowa, whose particular forte is producing wrestlers, has been "trainning" all summer on his Wyoming trench, and is in top-hole condition, accorded with Theodore J. Thorstson, promoter of the bout here.
Laws Initiate Monte Carlo All Their Own
"Four-bits on number 3." No "beer"
You're supposed to put a dime more in the汁. "Tell you what I do."
Mauel doesn't get a home run today. Mauel don't get a home run today.
Passers by at Green Hall were treated to a surprise in the way of innovations yesterday. The versatile Laws had instituted a miniature Monte Carlo, on their front steps. On one side a number of the barricades of the stadium, there were little game of "put and take—mostly put." On the other, the bookies were burying up the series money for the day's baseball game. These were the first two games started, but soon became so full that another had to be devised. And here it is that you must doff the Felora to the Laws. They had devised a new and clever game of felula.
Some one had left a car standing conveniently near with the wheel locked so that the wheel could be spun at will. A volunteer coupier had labeled the spoke 1, 2, 3, and 4. Then a mark was made on the windshield and the wheel had made their bets, and so it goes. Whatever else may be dug up in the way of axioms, this has to stand, "Laws will be Laws!"
Miss Kay Warring spent the week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
REVIEWS SITUATION IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Cherrington Toured Europe With Research Party Now University Guest
Experiences in Europe while on research work for the purpose of studying the conditions of the labor, education, and church work was required. He was a guest of the University of Kansas. He found that the student spirit in the Universities was most predominate, and that it is the most hopeful condition in Europe, that the man usually very discouraged at to the conditions.
The party was able to receive unlimited information and out with unusual hospitality. Their Research work in England led several weeks. They had the opportunity to meet with the leaders of the Liberal Labor Party, Lally Astor who also entertained them one evening at barbershop. The party's leader of the Liberal Party, J. R. Clyne and Henderson, leaders of the Libera Party, invited them to visit Parliament as guests, also.
Cherrington sailed, May 5 and spent five months in Europe. He was sent in advance of thirty Americans, of whom Sherwood Edidy was leader. The party, composed of Economics, Professors of University College, women, and study the conditions as they now exist.
Cherrington and another one of the party drove through Ireland, where they saw the Soin Finn trenches and the flag of truce. They were the first Americans that entered Ireland after the Revolution. They were sent to Manchester, which is the center of the Co-operative Movement, and also were guests of the Leaders of the "Leaders' Guild." Many opportunities were given to study employees and to discuss labor problems with great labor leaders. In Cardiff, Wales, they were of the Union Convention which composes of a delegate of a thousand people.
They then went to the continent where they received vast information in their research which continued very much the same as it did in the Isle. In France, they met public leaders, particularly, Administors of Reparation, and church works. They found conditions in Russia and Poland, and tried to meet the government officials, industrial and educational leaders there.
After their wide research the party gathered together and compared notes giving them all a very thorough knowledge of the conditions of college, labor, and church work in other countries.
Cherrington expects to lecture tonight on a Proposed World Congress 'or students'.
Giants Defeat Yanks in Seventh Game of Series
(Continued from Page 1.)
Miller out, Frisch to Kally, R. Meusel
fired to Young, No runs, no hits, no
errors.
GIANTS—Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. Young out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES -- Pipplied to Doughs.
Ward fled to Burns. Bara singled
to center. Schang singled to center,
Baker taking third. Schang stole second.
The official scorers charged
Douglas with a wild pitch and booted the
ball from Shauke. Maut, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS—Kelly out, Peep to Pip. E. Mussel fanned, with his bat on his shoulder. Rawlings safe at first when Ward wumbled his grounder, it was an error for Ward. Snyder smashed to center for a double scoring Rawlings. Douglas fanned. One run, one hit, one error.
YANKEES—Fewster out, Dougias to Kelly. Pipp fanned. Miller walked. It was the first walk of the game. R. Meusel up, Bancroft to Kelly. No
EIGHTH INNING
COMING
BOWERSOCK—Oct. 17, 18, 19
JESSE L. LAWYER PRESENTS
Cecil B. DeMille's
PRODUCTION
"The Affairs of Anatol"
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST
A Paramount Picture
Wallace Reid
Elliot Dexter
Morrie Blue
Theodore Roberts
Thedore Kosoff
Raymond Haston.
Gloria Swanson
Bebe Dar
Vanessa Alic
James Ayres
Polly Moran'
Julia Faye
JESSE L. LAWY PRESENTS Cecil B. DeMille's
runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS - Burns out, Peck to Pipp.
Bancorf out, Peck to Pipp. Frisch fanned, no runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward flied to Burna. Baker was at first when he smashed through Kelly for a single. The former Germere ran for Baker. Schang out, Douglas to Kelly.
New York—Weather conditions for the seventh game of the world's series looks almost ideal at 10:15 this morning. The sky was flecked only by a few, small, white clouds, and the sunshine was rapidly eliminating the chill that marked the early hours.
Betted making the Giants a 7 to 5 favorite today for the championship. Some even money was offered that the National Lions would finish the Yanks in two more games and end the series.
Attempt Assassination of K.K.K. Woman Employee
Confounded with the necessity of pitching Mays and Hoyt without their usual rest, and with Rabe Ruth in the batting position, I don't see anything but bright for the Yankees.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12—Police and county authorities with blood bouts today were endeavoring to pick up the trail of pedestrians who fired five shots through a bedroom window at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrley, head of the appropriation department of the Ku Klux Klan, last night.
None of the shots took effect.
The shots rang out, Mrs. Tyler told officers, as she stepped across the street.
In which her daughter was lying ill.
None of the shots took effect.
Her home has been guarded for several weeks, Mrs. Tyler declined. The guard was late last night, arriving shortly after the attempted assassination. Headquarters were notified of Klomoe's arrival at Klomoe's gathering at her home.
"It was simply an attack upon my life by enemies of the Klim, who knew to the level of attempting to kill him. The other hitter is their hatred of the Klim."
Highest Quality-Lowest Prices Largest Stock-Best Values
EXTRA TROUSERS
When in need of extra trousers to help out that old coat and vest, remember we are prepared to the limit to serve you.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Br-r-r-r—
for that cold feeling
get into a Carl-
OVERCOAT
a wonderful showing
at $35
Gloves
Wool Hose
Wool Shirts
Sweaters
Motor Robes
All Ready-
All Ready—
other Coats
$20 to $55
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SALOPETTI
MEN'S FOOTWEAR
The most popular material for men's shoes. A very unusual value at a normal price.
Fischer's Shoes are good shoes SCOTCH GRAIN
In Brown In Black
$9.00 $8.50
MEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSE
OTTO FISCHER
Bring in Your Shoe Repairing
Willard Walfumbarger, 123, went to Kansas City Tuesday on business.
The Christian Church is planning a hike for student members and friends on Friday evening. All those interested are asked by the chairman of the church, Fenth and Kentucky Streets promptly at 5:30 Friday evening.
Shave yourself. Let us furnish the supplies.—Rankin Drug Store.
Miss Louise Calendar entertained her mother, Mrs. E. R. Calendar of Kansas City, Kn., at the Kappa Gamma House over the week on.
Mennen's Shaving Cream.—Rankin Drug Store.
Pompetina Mosaic in Museum.
The Greek department is in possession of an unusual illustration in colors of a Pompetina mosaic, sent
Kraker Dependable fountain pens always ready when you need it—Rankin Drug Store.
from Germany. The illustration is named as an Alexandrian mosaic and shows a battle between the seka and Persiana in unusual detail, According to Professor Sterling it will be on exhibition in the Classic Museum in Fraser Hall within a few lays.
1896 1921 Silver Anniversary.
Beginning tomorrow
A Great value Demonstration in SUITS & OBERCOATS
A FIELD OF SEATS.
The SUITS
$35.
The OBERCOATS
Beautifully tailored garments-smart new models and patterns dominant values.
This wonderful showing embraces every fashionable coat desired-plaid back and plain woven fabrics.
Can You Beat It?
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFitters
4's
and
a
(Four Kings and a Queen)
4 Square for K.U.
Keefe O'Keefe President
Doc Collins Vice-President
Constance Stanley
Secretary
Pete White
Treasurer
E. Kearney
Soph. Hop Mgr.
Every person on this ticket is deserving of an office, every one of them is pledged to clean politics. All have done much for K.U.at home as well as in school. Pledged to uphold the traditions of K.U.---Democracy---clean politics.
"It's the candidate that counts"
We fulfill our promises. If any doubt prevails we only ask a searching investigation of our records. Also of our candidates.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0/1
NUMBER 24
VOLUME XIX
MINERS WILL, REFUSE TO OBEY LEWIS ORDER
Suspension of Officers of District Not Recognized by Miners
COURT COMMENDS LEWIS
Toronto, Oct. 13—A majority of mines will refuse to recognize the Lewis order suspending officers of the fourteenth district including Alexander Howard, imprisoned presidents, thus precipitating a dust storm in the area and affecting supply lines you predicted here to labor current daily.
Shows Law Abiding Citizens Have Taken Hold of Situation
If the minors return to go back to Weile and walk, the Howat process strikes. it is evacuated that Lowe will withdraw his salary from the company. Kumpa, labor leaders now see
Plans to carry the fight to Samuel Gompers, were under discussion in some labor circles. President Freeman has been working alongside of Howat in his fight against the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations Freeman has also made speeches throughout the state with Howat.
as predicted that W. E. Freeman, president of the Kansas State Government of Labor, will ask all Kansas labor organizations to come to the aid of the strikers and help provide strike benefits.
The Industrial court when informed of the new move by Lewis gave out the following statement:
The Kansas industrial act recognizes collective bargaining and the right of labor to organize and act in defense of its workers. Pittsburgh this morning was very satisfactory and had been anticipated by the court. They show that the conservative loyal, law-binding citizen and members of the United Mine Workers of America have gained their right to participate in the collective contract en
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
Places Kansas Miners Under National Supervision.
LEWIS ACTS TO END STRIKE
tears into under supervision is regarded as more than a mere scrap of paper. The differences are to be settled in a lawful manner, and in matters that district desiring to return to work will be enabled to do so.
A
Washington, Oct. 13—President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, today took drastic action to end the strike of coal miners in Kentucky and Illinois. Alexander Howay, president of the Kansas Coal Miners Union.
SPLIT IN MINERS' RANK?
Appointment of Successor For Howat May Cause Trouble
By a special order the Kauai cook miners were removed from the jurisdiction of Howe and placed directly under supervision of the national organization.
Pittsburgh, Kansas, Oct. 12. A split in the ranks of the United Mine Workers of America has forecasted Alexander Howat, imprisoned president of "District 14" and the appointment of George Peck and Thomas Harvey, anti-Howat leaders, to take over the district.
John Fleming, a director of the district board who was placed in charge by Howen when he and August Dorchy, vice-president, were remanded to bail for violation of the Kansas Industrial Court, refused to turn his desk or finances over to the Lewis annexe.
With practically all of the 12,000 miners who struck when Howat was sent to趴ile jail, Howat leaders declared plans are afoot to offer the leadership of the Kansas district to Frank Farrington who also is opposed to the Lewis conservative element.
This, it was declared, may be the first step in forming a national insurgent union with Farrington leader of the Kansas district as well as the Illinois district, which he already has. If this action is taken it is likely that he would be the greatest split that ever occurred in the ranks of the miners.
Jane Tiben, A. B.20, is assistant physical director at the University of North Dakota.
Norma McPadden, A. B.'20, is teaching Romance languages in the high school at Abilene.
Pan-Hellenic Councilmen Elected Term Officers
The first meeting of the Men's Professional) Pan-Hellenic Council was held last Sunday afternoon at the Phi Chi chapter house. Plans for this council's activities for the ensuing year were discussed and a program for a closer relationship of professional men was adopted.
These officers were elected for the fall senator; President, Elbert Hessley, Phil Alpha Delta vice-president, Joseph Snyder, Phil Delta Chi once served to Secretary Carter, Phil Delta Phi, Leon Lamschl, Phil Delta Phi.
SECTION OF STADIUM COMPLETE BY SUNDAY
All Forms are Removed and Cement Finish Work Started Tuesday
Victors at the stadium grounds heat Sunday will have the opportunity to look upon a finished section of the structure. All forms have been removed and the application of the cement finish was started Tuesday, before the pouring of the parapet wall the first section is commenced now.
Workmen are digging ditches under the cast three sections for a drainage line while others are busily engaged in cleaning up the litter and scraps left by the carpenters and cement workers.
The concrete work on the second section will be completed by Fridays and the derinkt moved to third sections. The building hours a day by both construction and grading orders in order to keep the work up-to-schedule and make provision for bad weather which is sure to come before the structure is complete.
Only one grader is at work now grading the extreme south of the field. Load upon load of earth is being removed and dumped on the plot of land directly east of the stadium on streets. These streets. This plot when filled in and leveled off will be a practice field and *ennis* courts.
EDITORS HOLD GOLF MEET
State Golfers Association Meet at Lawrence Next Spring
The next tournament of the State Golfers Association will be held on the links at Lawrence next spring.
The club was organized a year ago by Charles F. Scott who graduated from the University of Topeka last May at which time the K. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chl gave an entertainment, and they expect to do the same next spring.
This coming May the K. U. Journalists have the honor of entertaining the association, for which time Professor Flint has already made plans. About forty editors are expected. The officers for the coming year are: John Glimore, President, and Alfred Hill, Secretary.
Unitarian Minister Talks to Zoologists
The Rev. Mr.W, G. Eliot, Jr., of Portland, Ore., addressed the members of the Snow Zoology Club at their regular meeting which was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Sand Hall.
At the beginning of the meeting light refreshments were served and a short business meeting was held.
Reverend Elijot stopped in Lawrence on his way home from a conference of the Unitarian churches which was held in Detroit.
The theme of Reverend Elliot's dress was that the concept of life and human nature that is derived solely from facts of biological sciences is inadequate. He endeavored to explain the distinction between the body and the soul, and their relationship to each other.
Lloyd George to Conference.
London, Oct. 12. Lloyd George will attend the American Limitation of Arms Conference remaining in the capital for the remainder vented by unexpected developments in the Irish situation, it was stated today. It was reported that the Prime Minister would sail Nov. 5.
The next meeting of the club who be a special one called at the discretion of the president.
Lloyd George to Conference.
N. J. Pierce, B. S.15, now travelling auditor for the Harvey Company, is in Lawrence today visiting friends.
MODERN MAN CAN BE
RELIGIOUS-MATTHEWS
Dean of Divinity School at Chicago Addresses Convocation This Morning
APPLAUDS SCHOOL HERE
Doctor Braden and Reverend Jennings Describe Work in the University
Dr. Shailer Matthews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, spoke this morning at the all-university concession on the subject, "Can the Modern Man be Religious?"
The meeting opened with a signaling Rock Chalk, following which an announcement of the early to be held Friday soon was made.
Doctor Kluse of the Matthiola
church offered a short, prayer and
Miss Zoe Prevot, of the School of
theology, to give us numbers which
were much enjoyed.
The Revered Frank Jennings,
president of the board of trustees,
of the School of Religion, apole of
the fact that Lawrence churches stray
to the organization of this school on
the assumption that University people
assumption that University people are interested. At present there are nine K, U, faculty members on the board.
Dr. Arthur Braden, dean of the School of Religion, emphasized the value of the curriculum, which is almost entirely Biblical, and does not overlap that of the University. "We are attempting the religious education, scientific in nature," said Doctor Braden.
Chancellor Lindley then introduced the speaker of the morning, Dean Matthews, who spoke on the relation of religion to education. He also talked about which men mute-
differently wals in ways to impact their religion. Doctor Smith thinks it needn’t think it necessary to hermetically up their intellecta when they are religious, others erect misery as a monument, some feel that they cannot believe in the unseen because they know so much about matter.”
The problem then resolves itself into whether one can be intelligent and religious at the same time. The more you understand yourself, and the marvels of nature, the more you learn to appreciate the lessons it is to live the great experience of your personality, according to Doctor Matthews.*
TO ORGANIZE RESEARCH CLUB
Draft Constitution and Elect Officers at Next Meeting
Plans for organizing a club for industrial research were made at a meeting held at Westminster Hall Wednesday evening. The meeting was attended by a group of seventy five students interested in industrial research. A secretaire for the institution will be dawn up and officers elected. At that time a definite research program will be outlined.
The Kansas League of Municipalities met in their thirteenth annual convention yesterday at the Masonto Temple.
Utilities Commission Discussed at Convention
The students were aided in forming the club by Ben Cherrington, who addressed the meeting. Mr. Cherrington amused his audience with anecdotes that took through also European countries, and also aroused sympathy for the suffering peoples there. His lecture was of especial interest to those engaged in industrial research work. "The world is now suffering from economic crisis," he said to Ben Cherrington. "This causes us many times to miss the most needed thing."
"The world is now suffering from colligated selfishness," said Mr. Cohen, who causes us many times to miss the most needed thing in life—co-operation."
The program dealt entirely with public utilities. General dissatisfaction was expressed with the service and the fact that corporations throughout the state.
A number of complaints were made regarding the failure of the State Public Utilities Commission to settle disputes between the city and the corporation to the satisfaction of both parties.
In commenting upon the situation Mayor George L. Kreek of Lawrence said that up to the present time he had never felt that the city and the corporation were treated in the same way. "The public has always been sacrificed to the corporation," he said. "We are hoping for something different from this commission," he added.
Class Election Vote Total at 2 P.M.,1470
Class Election Vote
Seniors, 350; Juniors, 355; Sophomores, 303; and the Freshmen, 334. This makes a total number of ballots cast at this time of 1,479.
The vote at two o'clock today by classes was as follows:
It was estimated that the total of votes cast would reach the following figures by 2:30 o'clock:
Senior, 390; Junior, 455; Sophomore, 460; Freshman, 375, for a total of 1,670. This total is somewhat below that of last year at the same time, which was 1,740. The freshman vote last year outpaced this year's freshman vote, the most of any class. In 1898 there were 471 freshman millet cant at two o'clock. This would increase a blower interest in the outcomes of last year's class elections than that displayed to distain this fall. The large number of freshmen having adolescent classes this year may well yearn the voting vote before the polls class at four o'clock.
ENGINEERS TO WEAR WILDWEST CHAPEAUX
Seniors Will "Blossom Out"
With Their Sombrero-Like
Hats October 24
A wide-brimmed grey stetton hat was adotted to be worn by all senior engineers by a unanimous vote taken Wednesday in Marvin Hall. This distinctive type of headwear was decided upon as a fitting symbol of their profession after several suggestions had been made. Boots were also considered a serious constatition but the broad-brimmed hat carried the day.
"Monday, October 24, is the day when the new custom will be introduced on the Hill," said Kent Frouwker, senior architect on the committee, this morning. "On that day, all the fourth-year men will 'blossom out' in their new headquarters. We finely determined to make it a trivial task for the senior engineers, and the class this year is strongly behind the idea."
The style of a hat adopted closely resembles a sombrero in size and shape, being only slightly smaller. The idea of wearing such a hat was originated among the electricians and the civili, who advanced their suggestion to include all sources of all branches. Orders have been placed downward for such hat designs in order to ensure a sufficient number for everyone before the date of inauguration, October 24.
QUILL MANUSCRIPTS ARE DUE
Tryout manuscripts for Quill Club may be submitted until Saturday night, according to Florence Bliss, Warden of the manuscripts. A number of manuscripts have been received, but on account of the number of manuscripts this kit is hoped that additional manuscripts will be submitted.
Saturday Night is Deadline for All Papers
Manuscripts for tryout may be of any length, in any literary form, and on any subject. They will be judged by their literary quality. The Quill Club mail box is in Fraser Hall, just outside Room 120.
The American College Quill Club is a national organization founded in the University of Kansas in 1904. It had existed as a local society for many years prior to that date. It is the only literary fraternity at the university and Scroll, which it established last year for Freshmen and Sophomores.
Tousek, Kan., Oct. 13—Ottawa University, at Ottawa, Kan., was given exemption from criticism by the committee appointed by the Baptist State Convention in session here today.
Baptist Committee Finds Ottawa U. High Morally
The moral and religious conditions of the University have been criticized and the committee reported that it made a very thorough investigation, and found that morally and religious beliefs that could be expected along these lines. Dancing at the University was said to be well regulated.
RALLY AT 12 O'CLOCK FRIDAY IS ANNOUNCED
Morning Classes Shortened in Order to Allow Early Start
SQUAD AND BAND PRESENT
To Take Place of Scheduler Friday Night Pep Meeting
To provide for an All-University Stand-up Rally at Holby on Monday, October 5th morning, Friday, October 14th, all morning classes will be缩短 five minutes. The schedule will be as follows:
1st hour: 8:30 to 9:15
2nd hour: 9:15 to 10:10
3rd hour: 10:10 to 11:00
4th hour: 11:15 to 12:00
Chancellor
There will be a mighty gathering of the thundering thousand at 12 o'clock Friday in front of Robinson Gymnasium, it was announced by Cheerleader Winnie this morning to permit the early to start early.
The band will be present and speeches will be delivered. "Phog" Allen, Peter Jones, Registrar Foster, Jeffrey Wilson, Kelly Wilson will drive short talks.
If possible the entire varsity squad will attend in a body.  K Club men will act as guards of honor, and keep students harrying home after their last class.
This will be the last rally before the Drake game, as the usual rally on the night before will not take place.
OPERA PRINCIPALS CHOSEN
"Pirates of Penzance" Cast is Almost Filled
Richard, a pirate King...Earl Miller
Samuel, his Lieutenant Harold Shores
Samuel, his Lieut...Harold Shores
Sunday, a quarter, augmented
The principals for for "Pirates of Penzance" the opera to be given by the Y. W. G. C. A. November 14, at the theatre have been given as follows:
...Ray Gafney
Major General Stanley, of the British army ...Fred Seson Kats and Edith, General Stanley's daughters, Wintifred Goldsborough and Louise McLaughan Ruth, a principal "Male Matter" ...Irene Behn Three parts of the opera have not been chosen, the woman principal, Mabel, the young daughter of General Stanley and two minor parts, Edward, a sargent of the police ; Iabel, one of General Stanley's dancers. The chorus of men and women's voices has been chosen with the exception of a few tennors and tenor, Anyone can write for them, but they should see Prof. W. B Drawing in Room 114 Mid. Ad.
Dean of Women Talks to House Presidents
Miss Anne D, Blitz talked at the meeting of the House President's Council, Wednesday afternoon, October 12, in Room 206, Fraser. She told of the improvement that had come about in rooming houses for women since the organization of this council, and of the help to be given by the house president in talking over each other's problems and mistakes.
Miss Blitz explained that the rule made by the Women's Executive Council are not made to infringe upon good times, but are made to adjust their position differently in different temperaments and between women and their landlords. "Courtesy is only with the least possible friction." The rules are only wise and just ways if adjusting conflicting interests."
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
announces the pledging of: Frank
Crane, Tony Dillon, of Kansas City,
Mo; Joe Edson, Edna; Ebian Gill,
Lyndon; Wilbur Hegarty, St. Joseph;
Mo; Christurone Kara, Ada; Bert-
son; James Cunningham, Dan;
London; Chapman; Don Peete, Kana-
City; Ge学 Schreiber, Leavenworth;
Norman Westlund, Osage City.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, announces the pledging of Lawrence Day, Onaga, Kan.
Officers Chosen in Varsity "A" Election
Variety A held its annual fall election yesterday evening in the women's office of Robinson Gymnastics. Jesse Martinidale, c'22, was elected president and Cecile Sparks, c'22, secretary-treasurer. Only these offices were filled.
Varsity A women decided that they would with the Ku Ku's vol concitions this year at the game the same or last year. The money gained will be distributed to the general and especially to aid the women in their athletic program.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL START PLAY TRYOUTS
---
Executive Committee Announce That all University Students are Eligible
The University Press? Trying will start at 7 o'clock next Tuesday evening, October 18, and will continue through the rest of the week. Professor MacMurray of the dramatic department announced this morning. It has been the content of the Dept. of Theatre since its formation. Professor MacMurray, to stage two university productions each school year, three plays are open to every student in the University and are not confirmed by the Democratic Club. The club merely assumes the responsibility of the management, but the students are at the cost as all University scope and any student is eligible.
The plays which have been chosen by the executive committee of the Dramatic Club for this year are *Victory*, *The Great Adventure* and *Hamilton*, and *$1200 a Year*, written by Forber and Levy. Both plays have had exceptionally successful runs on the legitimate stage, in both entertainment and well balanced cast.
The executive committee, who will be the judges of the tryouts, consist of Professor MacMurray, Dr. Kyle Gardl and Gavd Mathews. Marathews.
R. O. T. C. TO MEET GUARDS
Afternoon Practice for Marks-
men on Rifle Range
Men who have had gallery practice with the 22 caliber rifle will be taken by the R. O. T. C. to the National Guard and will fire with the recruitment caliber .30 rifle every Friday afternoon and every Saturday morning. The corps is preparing for a shoot with a National Guard unit on November 15.
The R. O. T. C. has about fifty men who made good record records at the summer encampments this summer, recording to Captain Gretaen, and a second to face the Guardmen on the date of the competition. One man, Guy Mays, has an especially good firing record. Mays was on a National Guard team that fired at the Nate Camp Perry, Ohio this summer.
From 3:30 a'clock to 5 a'clock every afternoon from now on, freshmen will be given preliminary instruction with the 22 caliber rifle, and will be given a grip that allows them to trigger squeeze, position of the piece, and other parts of the firing manual. Attendance will be voluntary, but the course will be mapped out from week to week, said Captain Gonatan, and will progress through the weeks, so in finals month should have difficulty in finding time to pick up some instruction.
Cosmopolitan Club Met to Elect New Officers
The Cosmopolitan Club of the University at a meeting Sunday afternoon elected the following officers and committees for the coming year: president, E. J. Sweeny; vice president, Professor Solera; secretary, Cleo Rinehart; treasurer, Chu Tien. Chairman of committees: member, Solera; New York Miltare; social, Professor Solera; publicity, U. W. Wo.
Next Sunday new members will be elected, it was announced this morning by the president.
The cosmopolitan Club is a national organization having local chapters in various institutions of learning throughout the United States. The chapter here at the University was founded in 1917.
McGRAW'S GIANTS WIN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Sarah Binney, Catherine Malone and Elinor Eppich will attend the opera in Kansas City this week end.
Peck Fell Down in First and Paved Way for Giant Tally
EIGHTH GAME ENDS SERIES
Yankees Had Best Chance to Score in Fourth Inning With Bases Full
Fole Ground, Oct. 13 — John McGraw's Giants became the baseball monarchs of the university here this afternoon when they d'offen to New York Yankees 1 to 0 in the sixth game of the world series.
Roger Pepinpaugh, the guardian of the Yankees infield, fell down in the first lining and paved the way for the Giants' only run. . . . . . . . . . . the Brooklyn boy, was jointly responsible for the victory of the on-base Hoyte put the winning run on base. The Giants missed up Kelly's ground and Bancroft was over the plate with the winning run.
Arthur Nebf, twice defeated in the series, came back and pinched a brilliant game. He wobbled, but was saved by the brilliant work of the inner defense. The great Babe Kush, with his arm swollen to twice the normal size, disbelieved the order of his physio-ism and went in as a pinch hitter. The attackers then Yankees looked what looked like almost curtain defeat. The swat king failed and went out on an easy grounder to Kelly.
The Yankees had their best chance in the fourth inning. With two down Pipp and Ward both sing, d and sweat momentarily losing control, walked Baker, came the bases, Schang came up and drove a long fy to Burns who made a fine catch, Rawling's great work at second and atat the work of George Burns in the outfield were features of the Giants' play.
**PIXEN**
Bancroft, ss.
Bancroff, ss.
Frisch, 3rd.
Young, rf
Kelly, 1st
F. Musca, lf
Rawhings, 2nd
Nohl, nf
Nohr, p
lings' great work at second and at bat disappointment as there was not more than 20,000 in the stands.
YANKEES
Fainter, iff.
Fitter, iff.
Miller, ef.
R M us, lf.
Plop, 1st.
Ward, 2nd.
Baker, 3rd.
Baker, vt.
Hoot, n
UMPIRES... Chill at the play;
Pieler at first; Mortality at sec wnd;
and Quigley at third. Play start d at
2:02 chick on afternoon. The
play by play follows:
Score by innings: RHE
GIANTS...100 000-001-1 0
YANKEES...100 000-001-4 0 1
FIRST INNING
GIANTS--Burns out, Palmer to Pipp. Pincarrott walked, Fritch cried to Pipp. Young walked, Kelly r wachst first and Bancorf scored d 10 'Pep's error. Young taking third. E. Mean it, Pincarrott. One run, no hits, one error.
YANKEES - Babe Ruth appar in uniform, coaching at third. P wart fannu. Peck walked. Milk sings to right. Peck stopping at a second R. Rowe stopping at a second advanced on a pitch. Pipp cut on strikes. One runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS--Rawlings doubled. Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Rawlings was run down between third and the plate, when Peck threw N:hf ground to Rschang. Nehf was safe at first. Burns singled. Nehf stopping at second. Bancroft out, Pick to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors.
YANKEEs - Ward fouled to Snyer. Baker out, rawlings to Kelly. Schang out, bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS — Fried filled to Miller,
Young walked. Kelly paddled to Peck.
Young stole second. Meusel fanned.
No runs, no bits, no errors.
YANKEES - Hoyt out, Frisch to Kelly. Fewer walker. Peck hit into a double play, Bancroft to Rawings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
**GIANTS—Rawlings down.** Snyder secrefied, aker to Pipeh. dwells to R. Moues. Rawlings holding fanned, fauns. No run, one, no errors.
YANKEES -Miler out, Fisch to Kolly. Mussel fled to Burns who made a spectacular catch. Pip sighed.
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Adison R. Masse
Associate Editor...Patricia Newswear
Campus Editor...John R. McDowell
Campus Editor...Marion E. Collins
Ertort Editor...Kimberly Koehler
Ertort Editors...Ruth Mills
Flain Tales Editor...George McVee
Alumni Editor...Amanda Hewlett
Phyllis Wheeler
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Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, two times a week by faculty members of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1873.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pique students' interest in the university of Kansas to go farther, standing for the ideals the writers to be clean; to be careful to oust those to have more serious problems to the heat of its skills the students serve to the heat of its skills.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTER-SCHOOL CREDIT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
"It'll take me five years to graduate. You know I lost twelve hours credit when I changed schools"—such is the tale of woe of hundreds of students in colleges and universities every year.
In one school they give credit for a certain phase of art work,—in another they do not. At a stone college is given for agriculture, while in another it's not counted.
It is universally true that in every college there is a certain percentage of students looking for snap-courses, they do not have the initiative to grasp the mysteries of Mathematics, Latin, and Chemistry. So in order to provide for them the college puts in the curriculum some courses that take little application.
Then they go to a University to finish up and find to their sorrow that all their soap courses count for naught.
What is needed to put an end to all these difficulties is an inter-school credit system.
THE NIGHT SCHOOL
"A will to acquire knowledge is all that is necessary today," any prominent educator. No one need have special opportunity to learn in this day and age of advancement. There are schools of every kind, size, and standing on every hand, prepared and waiting for students to come in search of knowledge. They will serve it to him in any form, and under any conditions.
Of old, only the sons of the wealthy class and of the nobility were allowed to gather round the traveling sage to hear his lectures on philosophy, astrology, and higher mathematics. This class, and this class alone ruled the universe.
As time advanced the daughters of the nobility were allowed some education, and later the schools gradually allowed the middle classes to enjoy those their privileges until now not only every one is permitted to go to school, but every one up to the age of fourteen is obliged to attend.
But even at this, fourteen years is very young to drop all formal education, and become a part of the industrial machinery of the country—but many a lad has been compelled to do this very thing. Some years ago it was a very common occurrence to hear this: "I didn't have a chance to go to school. I had to work and help support the family." But today we have something by which we can eliminate such statements. It is the night school.
"Five years from now," says I. B. Morgan, director of night school in Kansas City, Kansas, "such an excuse will be considered ridiculous." The night school makes it possible for the day laborer to get an efficient training in a formal educational way, and work at the same time. He may get culture as well as grind.
The night schools are usually free. The curriculum is varied, and the instructors are among the most efficient to be found.
The general public fails to attach enough importance, and gives too little support to the night school. It is to the unscholmed laborer, as a rope to a drowning man, the means by which he may make it possible for himself to really live, and to enjoy life.
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
The founders of simplified spelling have deserved their institution, and the vestiges of it which still remain in general use will doubtless be blotted out in the near future.
The Modern Language Association, a national organization of all teachers of Modern Languages in the United States, at their last meeting voted to return to the old form of spelling.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary of the English department, who is a member of the Association, says he thinks the war has been the chief cause of the failure of the movement.
"People were too busy with other things to think about a change in English spelling, so they paid no attention to it. Because it was not adopted and put to use the Association thought it a failure and they have returned to the old form of spelling," said Professor O'Leary.
The Modern Language Association was founded in 1908. It was the outgrowth of the urgent appeals for simplified spelling made by ex-president Rosevelt during his administration. The Association has as its members instructors in German, French, Spanish, Italian, but by far the majority of its supporters are instructors in English. Very nearly all of the instructors in any of these departments, which have been employed for any length of time by the University of Kansas, are members of this Association.
The Association members never used simplified spelling in the text books or articles which they wrote for publication. But all notices of meetings, the magazine publication which they put out, or any literature connected in any way with the Association or its members, were written in simplified spelling.
The simplified forms which they used were very radical. Some examples are "oov" for "of", "soo" for "show", "butiful" for "beautiful".
The most common uses of simplified spelling today are "thru, that and the." These have a general use in the newspapers. Few high class magazines print these words in their "cut down" form. Instructors in English, as a general rule, require all words spelled out.
The next generation of men and women will not see simplified spelling in books and magazines which they read, and they will be lead away from it in the schools. So we are safe to say that simplified spelling must go.
Plain Tales from the Hill
We would like to inquire if the women ever tried any other brand of tea besides W. S. G. A. tea.
The young writers who are contributing to the Sour Owl must think the editor is aspiring to the editorship of the "La Vie Parisian."
An education is not like a ham sandwich. A person might be able to wear one or cut one but he can't wrap it and wrapped it up or put up in a sock.
Gordon Saunders made a house to house campaigns on the piano.
The hummaddens took the count from the blow received from the Merchants' Journal, Topoka. However, we didn't suppose that there was any restaurant in Topeka which could boast of a big enough store house in connection to feed 700 noble sons of Kansas.
The 19th of October is going to be a hard day for the superstitious politicians.
The law students are to go by numbers hereafter. We wonder if too many were trying to pose as seniors
An international secret was uncovered in a journalism class this morning when Miss Melba Parker asked Professor Dillon if he remembered the time when the Kaiser was riding along in his automobile and a bullet whizzed by within three feet of the rear end.
ALUMNI NOTES
L. A. Sherwood, B.S.20, is in the general contracting business in Independence,
Clarence, Bennett, B.S.21, is a grappleman with the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company at Leavenworth.
George M. Devoe, B.S.I.19, is in the bond department of the Stone-Webster company at Boston.
C. K. Mathews, B.S.'19, is instructor of engineering at the University of Illinois.
Adelah Dick, e20), is teaching commercial arithmetic in Ceres California, this year.
N. S. Strachan, B.S.15, who has been assistant professor in the School of Engineering for the past two years is now with Cook and Strachan, general contractors, at Ottawa.
R. L. Brown, B.S.'19, is instructor of theological and applied mechanics at the University of Illinois.
J. O. Williams, B.S.'19, is engineer for the Standard Oil Company at Neodehua.
K. B. Spangler, B. S.'21, is consulting engineer for Black and Beech of Kansas City.
F. V. De Armond, B.S.I. 17, who is in the Division Engineer's office of the Santa Fe at Topka, has recently taken out a patent on a trailer booster to be attached to the trailer scale of a golf cart. To obtain this trailer it is assist the lecomotive on heavy grades and in starting.
Robert Waldie, B. S.17, is in thevaluation department of the M. K. & T. railroad at Parsons.
Charles A. Keener, B.S.19, is instructor of engineering at the University of Illinois.
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TO RENT—Rooms for girls. House just opened. 1229 Ohio. 19-5-61
LOST—Sheffer fountain pen with gold band. Initials L. H. M. Between Fraser and Frasher Lafte Myers. 1145 1-2 Kentucky. 19-5-63
FOR RENT—Single room for boy at 1247¹ Kentucky. $10.00 per month. Call 1843. -21-5-65
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LOST—Kappa Single pinn. Finder findly call 290 or 1145 La. 22-3-75
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DIRECTORS
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J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Saturday Oct.15
Saunders 4 pieces
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F. A. U. Hall
9:00 p. m.
This little ad cost only 50 cents:
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But it brought the owner of the house more than a score of answers and rented the house the next day.
Kansan Want Ads Pay
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Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro"
From the story of "The Curse of Capistrano"
Comedy— "Nonsense"
Cast includes
Theodore Roberts
Walter Hiers
Sylvia Ashson
Ethel Clayton in "SHAM"
A Paramount Picture
Comedy —
"Dining Room,
Kitchen and Sink
Says the Speed Cop and see BEBE DANIELS in "The Speed Girl"
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Friday and Saturday
See Everybody's favorite actor The Only WILL ROGERS in "An Unwilling Hero"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
5
Phi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in the Amy Dauce Bitte Bitts, Dean of Women.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, the women's profession) economics sorority, entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in the Prism Hall cast
Newen Bittar, A.B.17, of Kansas City, Mo., will spend the week end with Helen Neumann, c20 and attend the K. U-Drake game.
The offices of Le Circle francais met Wednesday afternoon to outline a program for the coming year. The office will be next Wednesday after noon.
D. D. Farmum of Kansas City visited with his daughter, Alice Farmum,
'C25, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Larson, instructor in elementary zoology will spend the week-end in Emporia.
Harold Cox,18, and Hubert Cox,2B, SZ-20 to the Stigma Phila Sigma house last night on their way to Topka where the latter was with Monica Franklin, a Zeta Tau Alpha from Baker University.
Crown Prince Returns From Trip to Europe to Initiate it
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, held a meeting at the Theta Tau tau house last night at which time committees for the ensuing year were appointed. An eligibility test up records and scholastic standing of engineers to determine their chances for membership in Tau Beta Pi for next year.
JAPAN EXPECTS NEW ERA IN NEAR FUTURE
TOKYO. (By Mail to United Press.)—With the return from Europe of the Crown Prince, Japan expects to enter upon a new era.
The trip abroad, the first of its kind undertaken by a member of a dynasty more than two thousand years old, is looked upon as a momentous event. The present is the opening of Jasper to foreign intercourse more than fifty years ago, and it expects as great results.
The most conspicuous change so far is that photographs may be taken of the Crown Prince even when he is afloat. In the past he could be snapped only when he was in a carriage.
The Crown Prince, the people feel, has brought home a vast store of knowledge from the countries which he has visited. The Japanese hope that from now on the imperial throne will be brought closer to them.
The people must take the initiative themselves; they must break down, the wall with which the reactionaries compete, separate the people from the throne.
The reentrainers are led by the old Prince Yamagata, and they are still powerful. They represent largely the military clans, and for this reason the present system of a sovereign aloft from the power is directly and secretly, is almost essential to their continuance in power.
Until now the Japanese people have regarded their rulers almost entirely in the light of divinities. They are not spoken by name, but always by their honorific titles. Now, however, a human element has entered into the relation between the people and the Crown Prince. Besides being looked upon as a divine ruler, he is tremendously popular as a person.
Isador Duncan Will Teach Russian Children Dancing
PARIS, Oct. 13. — Ishan Duncan, the famous dancer, likes Russia, "where Art is not crushed by Commercialism," and is going to stay there. Several months ago Issur went to Moscow to教画，and children impressedistic dancing, under the auspices of the Bolsheviks.
In a letter to Humanite, the Socialist newspaper here, Isade writes: "You ask my impressions. can give only the impression of an artist. I quit Europe, where Art is crushed by Commercialism the conviction in great measure the great success in two thousand years is happening. Those who live in the next hundred years will realize that humanity, through the communist regime, took a great step in advance. the martyrdom that Russia is suffering for the sake of the people proves the proverse of the manarise of the Nazarene. Only the fraternity of the workers of the world can save civilization."
Middle Western Bowlers to Compete at Des Moines
DES MONES, Iowa, Oct. 13—More than 300 middle-western bowlers, including the Fort Wayne, Ind., team, which lost the American Bowling Congress championship to Montreal last spring, will compete here in the fourteenth annual tournament of the Middle-Western Bowling Association, from November 18 to December 3.
The entry list, which already contains seventy-five teams from Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Denver, and Wichita, will close November next year to theacker. The B-Men who are conducting armaments for the bowlers.
The tournament will be held in a bowling parlor which opened here this month, known as one of the most exciting bowling arenas and which contains five new alleyways.
The Fort Wayne five, former A. B. C, champions will compete first on November 28, and are given advantage by dopersets. Twenty-two kangaroo for competition beginning November 20. They will stay through the tournament and will attempt the 1922 tournament for their home city
RUSSIANS WORK FOR FOOD RATIONS IN PAY
Production is Increased 60 per cent by the New System
Bv JOHN GRAUDENZ.
(United Press Staff, Correspondent).
(Mosby, *Bureau*).—Milton Production in Russia has been increased more than 60 per cent by introduction of the "collective payok," a new system, which fixes a certain number of individual food ration for each person according to the newsagency. Prayla.
This system has also reduced the number of workmen necessary for a specific job by 30 per cent, it was an example. An answer to how it operates would be to offer ten payoffs for a certain kind of machine. These payoffs would be $10 per hour if they completed the same amount of work in an equal time.
The shortage of food and other commodities has developed the bargaining spirit among the Russian people to an unusual degree.
{"skolo?" (How much is it?) is a constant query where there is on display about every known article from the most valuable jewelry to
the cheapest tin-wear—new linen,
second-hand clothing, silver coins,
sewing machines, shoes, perfumes,
religious shines.
In addition to the regular stalls, there are hundreds of persons standing in seemingly unending lines, offering all kinds of goods. These are citizens selling their last personal property or pedding property for
"You don't need bionucocins for seeing all the troubles in Russia," said one woman of whom the correspondent bought a pair for 50,000 rupees.
"There is nothing but poverty, despite the seeming business; going on. Articles are only changing hands. Those who buy today probably will be forced to resell tomorrow. My family owned a big mansion before the revolution. Now we are owning it and collecting and sell all our car things. When I gone I don't know what will become of us."
The visitor learns quickly that whenever an article seems prized beyond its value, the thing to do is to turn away, saying "Doroge" (too much). When the vendor calls you back, you finally give him about 60 to 75 per cent of the price, originally asked.
Flappers Can Paint All They Want Now
Powder and paint—ancient enemies of the reformers—have been vindicated. Powder has a stunner defender in the faculty, rogue has found a champion, and the much magnified lip-stick—that has been accused of giving many a poor excuse to graduate the painter's collar—has an
For Dr. Martha Bacon, speaking to the freshman Hygiene class, said: "the time asleep in powdering, paint sprayed on your skin, spent and should not be considered wanted by any girl. She should do it to lock well. And flirting is woman's weapon, for that's what God gave her her eyes for—to use on the floor."
So now the girls can don wart-paint and know that at least one member of the faculty backs 'em up. Of course they would paint any way—as they always have—but it nice for them to know that some one is on their side.
And besides, how would drugstores live if the women stopped using cosmetics?
GIANTS WERE LOOKING TO HOYT FOR VICTORY
IcNally, Yank Third Baseman Out of Game With Bad Shoulder
New York, Oct. 13.-Just a nero boy stood today between the New York giants and a world's championship, its rich boots and attending glory.
Having been floored twice by him, the klan of McGraw looked upon Walter Hoyt, not as a pink fused youth, but as an all-over size ogre with an elbow that looks like a dog.
With the Giants leading by a four to three margin in the series, the Yankees were worried as they prepared for the eighth game. There seemed to be no question that Younkh Hoti and Arthur Nehf, star Giant southpinn, would be sent in by Mia Hattins batting aspirants for today's
McMale, N.Y., the third star threehands of the Yankees, was ruled out of the game today for the remainder of the season. The injury became of his injured shoulder.
The K. U. Quill Club will go to Teopka Saturnia for installation of a chapter of that organization at Washburn College.
Betting today had the Giants 8 to 5 favorites for the championship. If the Yankees get over the high hurdle today they will be in the whole for a pitcher tomorrow. If Nohr is bated today, which seems improbable, the Giants have Jess Barnes ready for the ninth and last game.
Mrs. Grace Wiley of Cisco, Texas, motoring through Lawrence yesterday with her husband enroute to Oklahoma, visited the Natural History Museum. Last winter, Mrs. Wiley sent a large collection of Texas rattlesnakes to the Museum. She also sent a very fine collection of insects to the Entomological institute in the University of Kansas. It is an inert nature of nature, and is at present engaged in research work along entomological lines.
Mrs. Grace Wiley Visits Natural Museum Here
CORONAVIRUS
Mrs. Wiley is enrolled in the Correspondence Study of the University of Kansas.
Mrs. W. A. Dill Tells of Theta Sigma Phi Survey
"There is an immediate demand for women in newspaper work," was the statement of Mrs. W. A. Dill in her address room on Wednesday afternoon.
NEED WOMEN JOURNALISTS
ENTER THIS GATEWAY TO CLOTHES SATISFACTION
Mrs. DILL discussed the work of the Women's National Journalistic Register in employment bureau for all women connected with newspaper fields, which was established by the national organization of Theia Sigma Phi, two years ago in Chicago. This register contains a very complete preparatory biography of the applicant.
Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
E Price Co
At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
Our store provides the way for you to secure
A survey was made in Chicago last winter under the supervision of Mira Raby Black from Texas University, of all the newspaper offices, including trade journals and foreign 'language papers.' The purpose of
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the survey was to find out just how great the demand was for women in our nation fields and if possible, to increase this demand.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
increase this demand.
The Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau announces that it has the following jobs open: Week around house for men with piano; Week around house for piano for board at club; one or two experienced shiggers.
There will be a meeting of the Y.M. C, A, to tonight at Myers Hall at the similar meeting time to clean up on the finance campaign. All captain, workers, and members of the Y.M. C are invited.
M. C. A. are urged to come.
Herold Smith, Pres. K. U.
Y. M. C. A.
K Club will meet tonight at 7:38 o'clock in Green Hall.-Severt Higgins, Sec.
Important meeting of all members of the Ku Ku Knight tonight at 7:20 clock tonight in Robinson Gymnasium —Chiefku Ku Old.
Lucile Rarig, A. B.21, is teaching Culver.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
ISA
HIKE
Friday, Oct. 14
Bring your friends and meet at the Lutheran Church at 4:45 p. m, for the first big hike of the year. Remember—
Lutheran Church Friday 4:45 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the sliding of Francis Edna Wright, e25, of Junction City, Kan.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Frances Edna Wright of Junction City.
COMING
BOWER SOCK----Oct. 17,18,19
PERRY L. LAWY PRESENTS
Cecil B DeMille's
JESSE L. LARRY PRESENTS
Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "The Affairs of Anatol" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST A Paramount Picture
Wallace Reid Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Theodore Roberts Trevor Offell Raymond Hatton.
Clivia Swanson Bebe Daniela Wendy Beiley Kenny Marr Polly Morgan Julia Faye
Chili Hamburgers Spagetti Red Ham and Egg Olive
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We Specialize in these little "Study Helps"
The Jayhawk Cafe Open Till Midnight
CITY COURT
"Ray and Harry"
PARKS AND REAL ESTATE
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
The Complete Education
YOU see her everywhere—at the taz, in the classroom, on the campus, at the games. And invariably your youth is adjective that shows that breathe an air of joyous smartness.
For education婴童 not only a knowledge of the arts and sciences but also of the physical well-being of infant and adult. And nothing so admirably reflective of childhood is better than clothes—clothes that reveal all the natural tastes and character of a baby.
The creators of House of Youth apparel have entwined that spirit in every miiit, coat and suit. The range of fall styles now being by the leading stores, are a revelation in youthful fashion.
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The House of Youth GRANTORS Exclusive Apparel For Misses
TOMMY HOWE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST OPEN PRACTICE DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Varsity Squad Scrimmage Freshmen for Forty-five Minutes
CLARK ANNOUNCES LINEUP
Team Has Developed a Bette Offense Than Defense it is Believed
Three hundred loyal' Kansans turned out last evening for the first open football practice held since the Washburn game. For a week and a half the varsity squad has been holding secret practice, and in its practice, Followers of the team were well pleased with the progress made by the teams during the season and a half. For forty-five minutes the varsity and the freshmen are instructing their team well on the defense. The freshman using the Minnesota shift as played by the Drake team, were unable to gain with any degree of conditions through the strong Kansas line. And they had little better look in open competition, which repeatedly threw them for losses.
The sound has developed a better defense than offense, however. Witt the hall in his possession the varsity did not show the spritz that characterized their defensive play. The yearlings end our team up against the first team made some large gains through the line and by passes.
The team emerged from secret practice with a slightly changed lineup. Hugh appeared at center again last evening and will probably be in the game Saturday. Higgins was in one of the tackle's positions while Kreuger was in a half back berth. The remaining personnel of the team is the same as that which took part in the Washburn game, with Lonharrie leading the team and Bradengany Davidson at one tack, and Sprogene, Wilson and McAdams in the backfield. This is the tentative line-up for the game Saturday although Griffith was used at half-back for a time last evening.
The men are in good condition. Light practice will be held this evening and tomorrow in preparation for the Drake game Saturday.
The Journal Club, the biological research society, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall. The meeting was directed by the direction of D. R. M Allen, head of the department of anology.
The crowd of "burs" at last night's practice was not as large as it should have been considering the size of the practice for more than a week.
"Gridiron Gossip"
This afternoon's workout will probably not be as heavy as yesterday's. The squad can afford to save their of energy for the Bull Dogs.
The Variety did some scrapping unown themselves last night, two teams of the regulars staging a real scramble for thirty minutes. Neither team was able to gain consistency through the 1921 Jayhawk election, but the 1921 Jayhawk elector is to be stronger on the defense than on the offense.
By Joe Turner
The students, who come down to watch women's practice, meet a good deal of their time watching on a website more on the field than on television. We suppose it was exciting, if fewer vets were that way.
Season Tickets Numbered 856---- 880 Are No Good
Tina Trable has on his records the weight of every man on the squad and even the tanker. The swathe at the Grim Reaper is up to two hundred, and fifty pounds.
Bry Turner was out in still last week, for the first time, since he brushed on his shoulder last week. He will probably be another worker or more before Turner gets into action, however.
TICKET HOLDERS TO BEWARE
Saturday's officials will be Ed Cochrane, Clyde Williams and R. L Mack, Cochrane, from the K. C Journal, is well known to K. U. fans. Williams is from Iowa University at Ames. Mack is from Parsons.
Anyone who innocently buys football tickets numbered from 856 to 880 will be sadly out of luck, according to Jessie Martindale, from whom these tickets were stolen early this week.
Miss Martindale was taking care of the tickets and left them with our books in Spooner library. When one returned in a few moments they had disappeared. Evidently some one took them with the idea of selling them when the season ticket sale opened. The athletic office is on the lookout for any ticket number from 856 to 880.
BROOKLYN
Two prices only,
No end season sales,
Selling for cash only,
Regular $35 and $40 values.
Compare the fabrics;
The style;
The tailoring and finish;
The values will do the selling.
New shipment Tom Wyes Jack
OVERCOATS $25 and $30
New shipment Tom Wyes Jackets just in.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
(Continued from Page 1. 3)
to boot, Ward singled to center, Pippa stopped, and was scaled down to fill the base, clung tight to Burns.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
McGraw's Giants Capture Baseball Championship
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS — Bancroft popped out.
Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. Young
singed to center. Kelly fanned. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
YANKEES-Hoyt fouled to Kelly. Fewster fouled to Kelly. Peek walked, Miller forced Peck, Frisch to Rawings. No runs. no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS — Meucci singled. E. Meuel out steamed, Schang to Packies. The Yankees complained that Rawlings interfered with the throw. Rawlings singled to Skyder fanned. Nefth failed to baker. Baker, no runs, two
SEVENTH INNING
YANKS—R. Meusel lined to Rawlings, Fipu out, Bancroft to Kelly, Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. No
GIANTS—Burns walked, Barn craft fanned. Fried kissed to R. Muscat. Young Bird to Powder. No noise on site no crowd.
tenth ISN50
CLANTS Kylie, feigned. E. Mensel
out, Pipp. unaesthetic. Ward,
Outward to Pipp. No runs, no nits,
no errors.
VANITY—SHOBH TOKER to FRIEND
Shang filed to E. Meusel. Hoy
Fewster forced Royt. No runs, no
Fewster forced Royt. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS — Snyder out, Taker to Pipp. Few fanned. Burned out, Peck to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. YANKEES — Ruth bating for Pipp
YANKEES - Peck out, Rawlings to Kelly. Miller fled out. R. Meusel fanned. No run, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Conrad "Con" Hoffman wore gave up the secretship of the K. U. Y, M. C. A. in the spring of 1920 to take up European work is now the Executive Secretary of the European Student Relief of the World's Student Christian Federation with head-quarters at Geneva, Switzerland.
Con Huffman Writes of Student Aid Conference
up. The Babe got a tremendous ovation. Ruth out, Kelly unassisted. Ward up, Ward walk. Baker up. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly and Ward was doubled at third, Kelly to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The aims of the World's Student Christian Federation of which the European Student Relief is but a part of the work of Mrs. Hoffman as follow:
In a recent letter he tells of his work and of the plans of the Student Relief for the coming year. It is planned to extend aid this year to the needy students of Russia and Mr. Hoffman attended a conference of Russian students held at Warsaw September 19 to 21 with that end in view.
1. To unite the student Christmas movement throughout the world
movements throughout the world.
2. To educate and distribute information about student conditions in all areas from religious and other points
Funds to carry on the work have been collected all over the world and the money is being spent to carry on work in Asia Minor, Austria, Czecho Slovakia, Hungary, Latvia, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Turkey an damning fact is that many people work in Switzerland. Books, clothing, food and an opportunity to work are being furnished thousands of sick or needy students in these lands.
2. To aid in every way in harmony with the Christian purpose, the bodily; mental and spiritual welfare of the students of all lands.
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James Bulline & Hackman
900 Season Tickets Sold
to the
University Concert Course
If you want a poor seat wait a week
If you want a good seat mail your order today to
H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas Season Tickets $5.00 or $4.00
Mayors, from many Kansas towns are on the campus today. They are delegates to the Kansas League of Municipalities convention.
The Drake football team will arrive in Kansas City tomorrow where they will be entertained by Drake alumni living in Kansas City.
Helen Sumpter, c²⁵, of Hutchinson,
entertained her mother over the week
end at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Rome, Oct. 3, 2—Dr. Shazer, Rolandi Ricci and Alberta Medlina will be dignified of Italy's delegation to the limbo. The delegation to engage this mouth, it was stated today.
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Wiedemann's Tea-Room Service
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Tea-Dance Friday
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No dance Saturday Go to the Game
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO STOP RAIL STRIKE
Assurance Has Come From High Administrative Official
MAY SEIZE RAILROADS
Unions Refuse Conciliation- Exact Date Set for
Cleveland, Oct., 17.—The railway unions figuratively turned their backs away today on what apparently was the last chance to avert the water crisis in Lake Michigan. Warren G, Stone, grandfather of the Brethrood of Locomotive Engineers sounded their attitude towards offers to compromise when he said:
Strike
Washington, Oct. 17—The federal government will keep the railroads in operation. This was the definite assurance that came today from a high administrative official, as President Harding and other government leaders renewed their attempts to avert a nationwide railroad strike.
Feeling in official Washington today was that the called strike will not materialize on an extensive scale but at the same time the government realizes that the transportation lines must be kept in operation.
The federal government has as yet named no program. Whether the government will seize the rail-roads in case the strike order is not rescinded and the walkout follows no prominent official would say.
Postmaster general Hays was pre- preparing to provide armed guards it is necessary to keep the mail trans- moving. Hays also conferred with Attorney General Dougherty regarding the legal aspect. Hays is also considering possible responsibility to carry mail at the arrestee occurs. Attorney General Dougherty is studying the legal angle of the whole situation in order
what he may be prepared to do anything necessary through the federal court.
NUMBER 26
Senator Cummins, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, will confer with committee members and with members of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the advisibility of putting through emergency legislation. President Harding said a conference on executive commission chiefs here this week in an effort to avert a strike which is called for October 30.
2. -6 o'clock a. m., Nov. 1-Chicago and Eastern Illinois Erie System, New York, Haven and Harvard, Delaware and Hudson, LaShares and San Andreas, Lincoln Valley, Chattanooga and Santa Nickel, Platech Atchison, Topape and Santa Fe entire system, Atlantic coastline, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, Delaware, Lakawanna and Western.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.
1- 6- o'cock a. m., October 30-Kansas City Southern, Missouri Pacific, St. Louis and Southwestern, International and Great Northern, Texas and Pacific, Southern Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul (except Chicago, Terre Haute, and South East) Northern Pacific Southern Railway Seaboard air line Virginia Railroad.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 17.—The routes by which the railroad workers will be called out were reported this afternoon to be as follows:
PROF. MELVIN WILL SPEAK
The Larger Outlook is Title o His Address to Y. W.
In an address, entitled "The Lar-
gary Outlook," at the regular Y. W.
C. A., meeting, which will be held in
Yerushall Mail at 4:30 tuesday after
noon, Prof. F. E. Melvin of the de-
partment of history will tell of his
impressions and experiences in Eu-
rone this past summer.
Professor Melvin spent the entire summer in Europe, being most of the time in England, France and Germany. He went abroad by invitation to do research work of an historical nature.
Misa Nadine Cox, fa'23, will furnish special music for the meeting. All women of the university have been cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wing and Miss Mary C. Harris of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday with Jack Harris at the Pi Kappa Alpha House.
Miss Billy Wright of Kansas City, Mo. spent the week end in Lawrence $a_4$ the guest of Miss Betty Harland, assistant Dramatic Art Instructor.
Y. M. C. A. To Make New Drive to Reach Mark Se
A new drive for funds is to be made by the Y. M. C. A. this week. The goal set for the drive last week has not yet been reached and the new drive is being organized to reach that mark as soon as possible.
The new organization will be in charge of Milton Cummings, £23. Under his direction the following men and their helpers will endeavor to see every man on the Hill who has not yet been reached or who has not yet pledged his support to the MLC. Milton Cummings, Holf, August Lautback, Milton Cummings, Harold Smith, Conwell Carlson, Fay Crower and Albert Logan.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO INSPECT BIG PLANTS
Will Visit Chicago and St. Louis On Tour of Inspection
An inspection tour for senior mechani- electric and electrical engineering students in Chicago and St. Louis will take place inside of a month if present plans work out, according to Professor Johnson.
This trip, which before the war was required of all seniors in these two departments of engineering, is undertaken this year at the option of the students. It was decided that if eight or more moved to go, that would be one of the easiest expenses of sending a professor with them. Eleven electrical engineers have signed thus far, and also several mechanics.
The students will visit large manufacturing plants in the two cities of many types such as steel mills, auto parts manufacturers and electronics. Large manufacturehaves been written to in both cities, for permission to inspect 'their plants, and answer must be received from before any definite arrangements
In the past few years the students have been on trips to Kansas City, to which senior mechanical and elec
trical engineers are supposed to go. It is thought, however, that within a year or two the longer trip will again be a requirement as it has been in the past. This year's optional trip is to find how well the students respond to the idea of the long trip.
BUILDING CONTRACT IS LET
Electrical Laboratory Construction Given to Salina Firm
At the meeting of the State Board of Administration which was held in Topeka last Friday, the contract was let for the construction of the Electrical Laboratory. The contract was signed on October 18th for the Eberhard Construction Company of Salina for $33,548.00. The electric wiring will be done by the Lang Electrical Construction Company, Oklahoma City, Okla. Their bid was $422.22. The plumbing and contract company N. Stevens of Hutchinson for $3316.00.
The building which is to be a two-story stone structure 53 feet by 110 feet in size will be built just north of the Mechanical Laboratory back of Marvin Hall. The first floor will house the electrical department office, a standardizing laboratory, a main instrument room and an instrument room and a storage room. The second floor will contain a high tension laboratory, a telephone laboratory, a battery room, a photometric laboratory and four research rooms. The contract for the building includes the construction of a stone front wall connecting the Electrical Laboratory with the Mechanical Laboratory to the three sections a uniform east front. This will eliminate the sawtoothed appearance which the two present buildings have.
The trim and general construction features of the entire building will conform to the style of Marvin Hall Work on the building will be started immediately and should be completed within the next six months, if the needed building materials can be obtained.
Horseback Ride Ends in Fall.
Horseback Ride ends in Fall.
Two university women, Anne Park,
c'22, and Wilma Miller, c'23, while horse-back riding on the campus Satellite Mountains. The horses raced west past Marvin Hall and out toward the Sig Alph house. On turning the corruptions Miss Miller's horse fell, injuring the rider slightly. She was attending her classes Monday morning.
Tau Sigma Established for Purpose of Promoting the Art of Dancing
NEW FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN IS ORGANIZEI
FIVE CHARTER MEMBERS
All University Women Eligibl for First Tryout Held Next Week
Tau Sigma, meaning Terpsichore Signosia or a collection of dancers, has been organized in the department of Dance. It is a women's professional fraternity.
The purposes of the fraternity are to do practical and experimental dancing, to study dancing as an art, to do research work, and to study costuming. It will endeavor to promote interest in dancing and appreciation of it as another art. The members will be trained to be able to provide entertainment for any University activity.
the first thyme will be held Tuesday night of next week, October 24 at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. All University women are eligible.
Charter members of the fraternity are Beth Smith, Hope Solig, Helen Elfeltt, Virginia Haynes, and Elizabeth Dunkel. Miss Adelaide Steger is faculty advisor and honorary member.
Membership requirements consist of a tryout by the candidate in which skill in technique must be shown or a special dance given.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE OUT
October Number Contains Many Interesting Features
The Graduate Magazine for October is just off the press with an attractive cover design by William M. Hekking, connected with the School of Fine Arts, for oil painting of former Chancellor Frank Strong by the same artist. The picture is receiving much favorable comment and is being placed on exhibition simultaneously at publication in the Graduate Magazine.
The frontispiece is a new sketch of the Stadium as it will look when finished by LaForce Bailey, the architect. Leading articles are: A Description of Stadium Construction by L. H. Dodd, resident engineer; Administrations of the University, by Frank Strong; the Memorial Total Growing Steadily, an outline of its progress by the editor; The Jayhawk and Footeh by Earl Foster; articles and Stuart Henry's new book and the theatre.
Margret Southard c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
The alumni notes for this month include a substantial list of news items for the 21 folks.
Sketches For Jayhawk In.
Sketches for all the color work for the 1922 Jayhawk have just been submitted by Mr. R, C. Montgomery, representative of the Southwestern Engraving Company. According to the Jayhawk management the sketches are used in any previous Jayhawk
Helen Eyer, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
You Press a Button and Do Your Own Stamping
Several New York firms have adopted the machine since its very recent appearance—it has only been a desktop machine. The post office adopted the invention.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (United Press.)—Thanks to a new automatic postage machine, which post offices in the large industrial towns have ready for hire, and you may mail a thousand letters to us, you can also read it on the machine.
The meter looks like a small hand safe, stands about twelve inches inch and has an inside mechanism which provides for a rollback. It can be used to charge the stamp. You hire your machine and take it away from the post office "charged up" to frank a thousand dollars. All your mail clerk has to do is to slip the envelopes through the foot of the machine, press a button — when it does, the meter is franked ready to be put aboard the train. When the number register shows on the machine, the post office rewrites it for a fresh thousand
Sketches For Jayhawker Jr
They Raise Ball Players In This Little Texas Cit
Dalts, Texas, Oct. 17, (United Press), "Every third person born in Missouri, Texas, turns out to be a professional baseball player."
With a population of 350, this little town, which is located a few miles south of Dallas, has sent twenty-seven native sons to organized baseball and some of them have been big league players.
They began to raise their boys to be ball players back in the eighties, when Babe Pelly went up to the National League as a catcher. Then they sent Mike Erwin to Brooklyn, Jack Kimball to Pittsburgh, Buddy Napier to Cincinnati and other players, to minor leagues.
Among the minor league stars were Ewell Gross, shortstop for San Antonio; Lawrence Parker for Dallas; Dan Gross with Radekšić in midfield and as "Chief" Porter with Springfield (Three-Eye League); Cy Watson, Texas League star twirler, and several others who are playing minor league ball, but who have not yet come out as stars. In addition, there are other teams which has challenged any team in the state for a series of five games for a big purge.
MAC'S BIG K. U. BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT
Popular Program on Tap for Wednesday Night in Fraser Channel
The concert will be free, according to Bandmaster Mac, and will have a program that appeals to all classes of music-lovers, from popular hit deletes to the more critical lovers of old and modern classics.
K. Utsi sixty piece band will provide the first big musical event on the Hill this season when they give number one of a series of popular concerts in Fraser Chapel Wednesday night.
"The band this year will strive more than ever to serve K. U.," said Mac. "Not only at the rallies, parades and games, but also with these free popular concerts given at frequent intervals." Never was a Kansas band better equipped for concert work, accordion accompaniment is more complete, and the clarinet and saxophone sections are extra-large.
The concert will be short and snappy, so as not to keep the students away from their lessons too long and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
SALINA CAMPAIGN STARTS
Chancellor Lindley Gave Address at Opening Meeting
The work is done entirely by a local committee of which Dr. E., M.D., M.D., is the executive chairman. There are sixty-six K. U., graduate and two hundred and thirty-four at Saline county at the present time.
The meeting of a hundred and fifty K. U. people at a dinner Saturday night in Salina marked the formal opening of the Stadium-Union Drive there. Chancellor Lindley gave the principal address of the evening, presenting the Memorial proposition to the enthusiastic group. James Kimball of Salina, who is manager of all Kansas state institutions, presided. "The drive for pledges will continue throughout this week," according to Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation, "starting with a breakfast to be held this morning all workers." All former students from Salina and Saline county will be
Announce Delta Phi Sigma Pledges.
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational sorority, announces the pledging of the following girls: Grace Mielbergen, Ethel Mull, Janette Olmstead, Merriam Ward, Helen Hand, Ruby Horton, Fern Hollingberg, Myra Hall, Nicole Hopkins, Ursula Hall, Ruth Goldworthy, Helen Schroeder, and Charlotte Sparrowhawk.
John Porter, field worker, will be in Salina the greater part of this week assisting the local committee.
A. S. M. E. Holds Meeting
The first regular meeting of the student branch of the A. S. M. E. met at the Theta Tau house Thursday evening, October 13. The program consisted of regular business and a report by Chairman Kell on the conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers he'd at Chicago last spring.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
ONE GRAND SUCCESS
Celebration Followed Schedul From Start to Finish; No Property Damages
SHOWS ARE THROWN OPEN
K. U. Band and Ku Ku's Lea Snake Dance Up Massachusetts Street
the most successful night shirt parade ever held, was the opinion expressed by those participating after the annual afair last Saturday. The parade was followed schedule from start to finish and there was not a dull minute, from the parade left the gymnasium, till the picture shows were out after midnight. The rows of previous years was lacking.
In the gymnasium where the men in night shirts, pajamas, and various other white costumes met, speeches were made, and p葵anised before Dean Butter, who gave by Dean Dyer, "Poog," Dean Butter, and "Sandy" Winnert, "Poog" expressed confidence in our coaching staff, and emphasized the need of
From the gymnasium the parade started down fourteenth street, and marched to south park where merchants provided sandwiches, doughnuts, apples, and pop. A big fire was set on the building at Missouri Street. The American Legion site and drum corps led, followed by the K. U. band, Ku Kus, and the rest of the parade in columns of fours. The revelers marched to seventh street, building fires on the corners, with a breeze coming off a bikie snake dance.
The doors of both shows were thrown open at 10 o'clock and the students enjoyed the remainder of the evening there. At the Varsity speeches were made by Tom Harley, Superintendent Pears, of Haskell, and Mr. Stevenson who spoke in the absence of Mayor Krecz.
by the Bowersock speeches were made by H. B. Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Sue Wweeney, and Dean Dyer.
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE TOTALS $1200
Clean Up of the Drive Will Come This Week
The Y, M. C. A., financial drive was checked at the last regular meeting of the association and the workers reported a total of $1200 in subscriptions. The final cleanup will be completed this week. The 775 names not yet assigned will be given out and the driven completed.
"In past years the Y. M. C. A. ha
ne never been able to see each man per
sonally to give him a chance to support
the organization financially," she said,
and "to drive, but this year we inten-
t to see every man or bust."
Professor P. B. Lawson, chairman of the board of directors of the association, spoke at the meeting printing and encouraging the workers.
Dean Kelly to Address Teachers' Associations
Dr. F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the university left Saturday to be present at the opening of the Idaho State Teachers Association in Burlington, Idaho his work. Dean Kelly will deliver a series of addresses before this body on educational subjects. The latter part of the lecture Dean Kearns gave was the Lake City, where he spoke the State Teachers' association of Utah.
W. S. G. A. Tea in Fraser Hall
W. S. G. A. Tea in Fraser Hall about fifty women attended the regular W. S. G. A. tea held in the Fraser Rest Room Thursday afternoon aftercare event in charge of the affair Dorothy Stanley, president and Jennie Glendening, vice-president of the Council received. "We want to make the Rest Room a real coy ' dropping in' place for the University women," said Miss Stanley, "and hope you will enjoy the advantage of the regular Thursday afternoon teas, held each week from three to five."
Lionel Mincer, c24, and George Spradling c24 were in Kansas City Saturday.
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Bernard Mediiger*24; Earl Howell*23 and LeRoy Robinson*24.
Walter S. Long is Made Chemist of State Boar
Walter S. Long, who has been chemist for the State Board of Health in the laboratory of which Mr. E. H. S. Long has charge, was selected by the Board to succeed Walter M. Cross, as city chemist. Mr. Long served eight years under the State Board, making analyses of materials sent in by the five state inspectors. A monthly report of the investigations is sent at t.t.
Dr. Cross, who is withdrawing, a graduate of the University of Kansas in the year 1899. He was city chemist seventeen years.
MORE WOMEN ENTER PROFESSIONAL WORK
All Schools Except Pharmacy Show Increases Over Last
Enrolment of women in professional schools of the University of Kansas is increasing each year. This increase is due to measurement statistics in the engineering, the law, the pharmacy and the medical schools of men's professions.
the present enrollment of women in the School of Engineering is elevated to that of a technical engineering. The civil, mechanical and industrial departments each claim the honor of a woman enrolled with the aspirations of entering the active field at the completion of their respective degrees.
Women can best be used in the industrial field because it involves the selection and training of employees, welfare work and planning work of employees in greater detail, and in greater costs, according to Dean Walker.
Explaining this course as the one best suited for women, Dean Walker said, "I expect to see more women take up its industrial course, in which there is less technical work, and place more economics and sociology.
The School of Law record shows an enrollment of ten women. The fair sex on completion of a course in this professional school are very valuable as office assistants, and also are providing very capable in sound guidance to clients, according to records.
The School of Pharmacy shows a decrease of one over last year's enrolment, which was an even dozen, but the tendency is decidedly toward at present graduates of this school engaged in active work in hospitals and drug stores. Especially they are active in making experiments in large factory laboratories.
Seven women are enrolled in the School of Medicine. In this profession as in the others there is shown over last year's enrollment of five.
LINDLEY ON EXTENSIVE TRIP
Will Represent University at
Ithaca Inaugural Ceremonies
Gailloncel E. H. Linden left this morning for Hutchinson on the first lap of a week's trip in the interest of the University. Before returning the Chancellor will visit Ithaca, Philadelphia and Chicago. While in Hutchinson Doctor Lindley will address the Kansas State Library Association which meets there this week. He will also speak at the Ithaca, N. Y., he will represent the University of Kansas at the inauguration of President Ferrand of Cornell. President Ferrand was formerly head of the University of Colorado.
After taking part in the inauguration of President Ferrand the Chancellor will go to Philadelphia to participate in the ceremonies attending the funeral of Swarthmore's lotte of Swarthmore. While in the East Chancellor Lindley will interview Daniel Chester French, the sculptor, who has just completed a model of the Green Memorial. French has been secured as sculptor of the Memorial by the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Association of the University.
AERIAL ATTACK SPELLS DEFEAT
On his return trip Doctor Lindley will stop in Chicago for the purpose of interviewing consulting architects with the new Houseide Hospital project.
Watkins Scholarship Awarded.
Watkins scholarship Award.
The scholarship offered by Mrs. Watkins, with the help of the freshmen class has been awarded to Mamie Hope Vankpps, of Robinson, Kan. The scholarship amounts to $75.
Dazzling Display of Forward Passes in the Final Quarter Netted Drake Two Touchdowns
DRAKE SCORES FIRST
Punting of McAdams During Second and Third Quarters Largely Accountable for Low Score
Bewildered by a dazzling aerial attack in the last period of play that setted the Drake Bugs two touchdowns, Conch Clark's Jay-attack was the second day on the lean of a 15 to 7 score. The Jayhawk led through three quarters of the game by a 7 to 2 score, but was unable to come out the sprited rally staged by the Blue Warriors in the fourth quarter.
Drake scored first in the opening period when McAdams was downed back of the Kansas line for safety. A short time later the Jayhawk eleven inaugurated its only offensive drive, and by exchange of punts and a series of ground-gaining passes, carried the pigkin well into the end zone. The ball was bounced off the arm of a Drake back into the hands of Melvin Griffin, who fell across the goal line for the only Kansas counter.
The second and third quarters of the game were taken up principally by an exchange of punts and a freezied nerial attack on the part of the Bull Dogs in an attempt to push over a winning counter that failed at times only by a hair $^{2}$ breath. In the second quarter and again in the third quarter, the ball within the Kansas ten-yard line, only to lose the oval on downs or fumbles, and have it booted to safety off the steady foot of McAdams.
It was in the fourth quarter that the Drake aerial attack came into its own. Pass after pass was completed off the accurate flipper of Niggemeyer into the arms of Long, Shearer and Bootter. The first Blue and White touchdown came through straight football, however, Niggemeyer plowing through the Kansas line on the third down, directly unintended. Cramble and blue goal posts. Drake continued her passing style after this counter, and a few minutes before the final whistle a twenty-ward pass, Niggemeyer to Long, netted the second and last touchdown.
The line-up:
Kansas    Pos.     Drake
Black     L.E     Shearer
Higgins   L.T     Dunnam
Jones     L.G.     Sarff
Hale      C     Peterson
Reedy     R.G.     Marsh
Davidson  R.T.     Kruger
Louborg   R.E.     Long
Wilson     Q.B.   Niggemeyer
Pearson    R.H.     Kruger
McAdams    R.H.     Bootler
Spurgeon    F.B.   Armstrong
Substitutions: Kansas - Saunders¹ for Hgkins, Drake-Heath for Shearer and Shearer for Heath.
First down-Kansas 4, Drake 14.
Yards from scrimmage-Kansas 63; Drake 136. Pugs - Kansas 14 for 500 yards; Drake 11 for 255 yards;
Passes-Kansas 14 for 90 yards; Drake 14 for 16 yards; Incomplete passes-Kansas 1; Drake 14. Intercepted passes-Kansas 1; Drake
Penalties-Kansas 30 yards; Drake 60 yards. Touchdown-Kansas, Griffin; Drake, Niggemeyer and Lang. Goals from touchdown-Kansas, Wilson; Drake, Niggemeyer. Officials-Referee, Edward Cochrane, Kansas City, Ut. Unipre-Clyde Williams, former Ames Head Coach, man-resident-M. C Meeks, Kansas, Kan.
Director Kurtz Pleased With Orchestra So Far
Forty students were present at the second orchestra rehearsal held in Fraser Chapel Thursday night.
Mr. Kurtz, director, is well pleased with the attendance and work so far. After a few hours practice, the names and addresses of all those present were taken, in order that a timely appearance might made possible, also it enable a director between musicians.
Mr. Kurtz expresses the desire, to have every member present at the regular rehearsals on Thursday evenings, in order that a well organized, forty or forty-five piece orchestra may be developed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor ... Pauline Newman
Associate Editors ... Mike Brennan
Campus Editor ... Marion F. Collina
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Motor News Editor ... John Tucker
Plain Tales Editor ... George McVay
Alumni Editor ... Armand P. Phinney
Phyle Wingtat
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___Ase't Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson___Ase't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
BOARD MEETING
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gage Arthur Garvin
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 6 a month; 18 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Mathematics of the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the University of Kansas, to go furthur, standing for the ideals she writes; to be humble; to be cheerful; to be courteous; to be wise; to be curious; to be more aware of problems; to be more attentive; to be more vigilant in the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.
WE'RE BACK OF YOU!
Kansas lost her first Conference football game of the seaso to Drake Saturday in the last quarter of play. During the first half of the game the Jayhawks exhibited a determination and fight that won them a place in the hearts of all who were present. The last quarter shook but did not shatter this confidence.
It is not for the University of Kansas to offer excuses. The Drake agregation deserves credit for out playing a team that they have defeated only once since their first gridiron contest between the two schools ten years ago. Kansas was determined to win; Drake was more determined. This brings us back to the fundamental spirit that a team must have to win. Over-confidence or weakening in purpose are disastrous to individuals as well as to teams.
If the Kansas team will fight from the first kick-off until the last whistle against the team that baffled Missouri last Saturday for half of the game, they have the greatest chance in the world of baffling them for the entire four quarters of play. Lets go Kan sa!
This first defeat should arouse in the Kansas team the spirit that never dies. Next Saturday they will redeem themselves by being the team in the game that never gives up or quits for an instant. A fighting team may be beaten, but beaten ganny. This is the spirit that the Kansas men must take to Ames Saturday.'
COMMONS NOT CAFETERIA
It is becoming prevalent among the students to refer to the new University Commons as the Cafeteria. "Commons" is a term which has come to be applied to institutions of this sort as they are operated in universities and colleges. When Míse Barrum, director of the Commons, and Chancellor Lindley met to decide on the name for the new cafeteria, after much consideration they decided that "University Commons" was the term which best suited the new building.
When the legislature made the appropriation for this building, the administration decided that it should be a place that should be for the students and faculty while outsiders would always be welcome the wishes of the university people would be the controlling factor. So, since Commons is a term that is applied to just this type of institution, "University Commons" was decided upon as the name by which it should be called.
This name was decided upon for two reasons. For many years successive students bodies have campaigned for a place where all the students in the University could meet for daily get-to-gochers. This vision of the future they have always referred to as the "Commons."
The Chancellor and Miss Barnum are very anxious that the name shall
come into general use on the campus.
Why not help them out by giving them unified cooperation?
THE CHANCE FOR EXPRESSION
"Leave your copy for the Sour Owl at the Kansan Office" reads the huge sign board at the head of the campus. Next we are informed that the first Sour Owl of the season will be issued to the K. U-Aggie game. Such signs recall former issues of this junior magazine and expectations vary as to what the outcome will be this year.
In the past some of the issues have been good—good enough at least to justify their existence—as good, the editors say, as the material turned in by the student contributors. "Giving the public what it wants" is a big principle of journalism and the staff of any publication is governed by it. The spring issue of the Sour Owl last year was a most condemnable publication. It was an insult to the student body intelligence. The wide spread criticism it created, demonstrated that it was not the type of humor magazine that the students demanded. Yet the editors tell us that much of the material printed was from student contributions. They likewise add that much they refused to use came from the same source.
If we want a humor magazine that will represent us here and at other colleges, let us drop commendable copy into the contributor's box. The editors must have copy to publish the magazine but the kind of copy they receive depends on the students themselves.
LIBRARY SEMINARS
The reading seminars at the library close at twelve o'clock, and again at five, and do not open until seven. This arrangement is very inconvenient for most students.
Many lose entirely the half hour from twelve o'clock until twelve-thirty. Some have classes until four-thirty o'clock, and want to go to the library to do their work from then until six, so as to be able to go home and settle down quickly the rest of the evening to study.
As it now is the student gets only nicely started in the half hour remaining before five. Then he must go home only to get started on some other work until it is dinner time. He breaks into his evening work again by having to go to the library at seven. He spends a couple of hours or so then in concentrated work, only to home at nine or ninety- to finish the work which he left earlier in the evening.
This sort of an arrangement makes it impossible for the individual to have the smallest degree of continual in his work. The element of coherence is lacking entirely. He is not able to take up his work with any degree of uninterrupted thought until nine o'clock or later.
Some of the seminars do not open at all in the evening. This means that the student who has classes until fourth-three, unless he is able to check out the book he needs, is unable to do his library work at all unless it can be crowded in from fourth-thirty till five. Usually this is impossible.
These are only a few of the disadvantages of the present arrangement of things to say nothing of the extra trip which is necessary up and down the Hill. The seminars should have the same hours for opening and closing as the main reading room, and thereby prove a genuine help to the student and an efficiently operated aid to effective reading.
Plain Tales from the Hill
An old fashioned woman asks the Eureka Hurda to tell her what a stadium is. "A stadium," replies the woman, "is a college or a university attached."
One of Professor O'Leary's students in Narration and Description is becoming very observing as a recent paper shows by the following: "Hoop skirts and horses have been replaced by the short skirt."
Marion Howard, A. B.21, and June Caffrey, A. B.20, are teaching in the bighschool at Marlow, Okla. They play basketball on the homa game November 5 at Norman.
Emma Breitag, A. B.'20, is spending the winter in Kansas City, Mo.
Water polo and swimming are coming into their own at the University of Arizona. The team is being cracked and meets with Stanford and California are pending.
On Other Hills
The new department of physical education at the University of Michigan will undertake to train men to look after the moral tone of high schools, to superintend matters relating to hygiene in schools, to teach them how to play games, and consult with them about their vocations.
The University of Illinois now recognizes the course in physical education and coaching as a major subject offering for the academic degree. This summer 407 students were registered in the coaching class.
One of the traditional holidays of Krox College, Galesburg, Illinois, is the observance of the anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate, held on the campus sixty-three years ago. Chapel exercises, class dinners and all-college dance fittingly comemorate the day.
Athletic director Craithers of Coe College recently announced that pits for pitching horse shoes would be in use, and a pitching coach said the sport will be indulged in.
Ohio State University doesn't seem to be having any trouble selling athletic tickets. Every ticket has been sold and the daily mail adds hundreds to the thousands of pleas submitted, and as many disjointments.
Along with the graduate school of business administration at New York University there has been established a bureau of business research. This department provides facilities of the school at the service of business men and public officials.
Ohio State University doesn't seem to be having trouble selling athletic tickets. Every ticket has been sold and the daily mail adds hundreds to the thousands of pleas for admission so as many disgruntments.
and as many disappointments.
Along with the graduate school of business administration at New York University there has been established a bureau of business research. This bureau will place the facilities of the bureau of business men and public officials.
Cornell University beats of 83
alumni clubs scattered over the entire
circle. At a meeting of the Associate
Alumni, held last June, a plan of
annual class reunions was adopted to
become operative next spring.
A leading all-college organization of McGill College, Montreal, Canada, the mMcGill Chess Club. Weekly games and club discussions are held throughout the year.
The university press of the University of Texas has recently installed a stereotyping machine to facilitate the handling of cuts for the advertisers. Several hundred dollars' worth of type and equipment for the publication of the Daily Texan have been bought lately.
At Marquette University, Wisconsin,
at each week five students are
questioned regarding their ideas of
life, life's lives and life's
comments are printed.
Two freshmen at the University of Oregon have harked to that back-to-nature call and have established their quarters in a tent. We understand that electric lights and a dog are soon to be installed.
The Rockefeller Foundation has given Harvard $1,785,000 to found a school of public health. The purpose is to provide education administrators. This gift will enable the university to consolidate various lines of instruction and research.
If you want a little side light on human nature, as is, were invisible Dean Butter into letting you read some of the letters that come to him with the request for concert seat reservations.
Give 'em The Best
Or Give 'em Nothing
It is remarkable to find that most people have set a very definite policy of self-determination for themselves, and the demand seven seat in the sevent row, or the fourth and fifth seats in row ten, without regard for the fact that they have already probably been assigned. By far the popular seats however are the first two, in the eighth row, on the left center aisle. Dean Butler has been asked three letters a day with the request for these two seats. One young man went so far as to demand these or none, with the result that he appeared in the office with his returned check and inquired with an injured air what mistake had been made.
Schools of Journalism Can Hope To Succeed only by Practical Instruction, Says Texas Head
Honulu, Oct. 17. "Schools of jounaisman can hope to see successful only when their courses are so made up and the instruction no practical and thorough as to meet the demands of managing editors upon whom usually fails the responsibility of selecting and maintaining the editorial staffs of their respective newspapers to the highest possible standing," said W. D. Hornady of the School of Journalism of the University of Texas, Austin, Texas, at the Press Conference of the World in Honolulu yesterday.
The subject of Mr. Hormnaday's address was "Education for Journalism in the United States." And he brought himself and themselves have disproved the theory that talent for newspaper writing and interest in the work is inborn talent, that an instructor in journalism develop the latent power of the student.
"Schools of journalism are the best places for students to begin their study of journalism. For the average newspaper is fine enough to nurture a dormant spark in news gathering and reporting is what schools of journalism should teach above all other things. In order to teach these skills, students should have had a wide practical experience in newspaper work," he said.
In a survey of the educational field made by M. Hornaday in so far as it relates to teaching journalism, the college has grown significantly the rapidly growing demand for instruction in newspaper writing a great many of the colleges and universities have in recent years established what is termed a journalism course, through this course we have little to do with practical journalism.
At present, there is no uniform admission requirements in the different schools. Even those that are given almost identical journal courses differ in prerequisite. There is a wide difference in the arrangement
of the courses of the different larger schools of journalism. This is also true of the curricula themselves. Mr. Hornaday believes that journalism can best be taught by practical instruction, the actual classroom and laboratory instruction, lectures by newspaper men should be given as a part of the regular courses. This is already true of many of the institutions, and notably the of the Joseph Mediell School of Journalism established at Northwestern University, Chicago. Schools of journalism that are situated in or near the larger cities of an especially fortunate position in this respect.
According to Mr. Hornaday, there is no longer room for doubt as to the important position which schools of journalism occupy in educational work. As a proof of this it may be pointed out that the demand of newsmen and women trained in these schools is greater than the supply.
The number of students registere last year in the schools of journalism, colleges and universities ranged from five to 373 each. The University of Kansas ranks fourth of those reported with an enrollment of 311.
"One of the greatest needs of newspaper men as a class is a wider knowledge of affairs at home and abroad. As a foundation for journalistic work a classical education is highly essential, and an understanding of editors that a knowledge of Greek and Roman mythology, medieval history, economics and foreign trade should by all means be a part of the college study of a student of journalism. In these times a knowledge of world geography and politics is absolutely necessary. Information contact of the resources, commerce and industries of his state, country and the world should be eternally sought both in and out of college by the newspaper man who hopes to obtain advancement and find real success in his work." Mr. Hornayad said.
Let a Friend Help you in the Choice of your Next Garment
When selecting a suit, a wrap, a hat or even a very small item, our patrons are cordially invited to bring a friend to assist them in their choice. We want every customer to be genuinely pleased with what she buys here. And while our salespeople are ready with any fashion information or facts about the merchandise you may like to know, we realize that many women like to have the opinion of some friend who knows their tastes and what is most becoming to them. We are most delighted to welcome these friends at any time.
Drescher's
Correct Dignity for Women & Kids
MABEL GARRISON
MARY CHEYENN
Will be paid for opening the Concert Course, Oct. 31
Coloratura Soprano
$1,000
This is at the rate of $666.00 an hour or $11.00 a minute. For each song she will be paid $66.00
You can't afford to miss her
Mail your order today to H. L. Butler Season tickets $5.00 or $4.00
WANT ADS
LOST_Brown Berg hat with initials.
Finder leave at the Kansan office. 95.548
BOARD AND ROOM—At 1631 Illinois, Phone 1349 Red. 22-5-69
FURNISHED ROOM for one or two boys at 1110 Vermont St. Phone 2226 Red. 23-5-86
COST—Silver Eversharp penel". initials H. J. D. Phone 1209. 26-2-87
FOR RENT—Rom for boys, with sleeping porch. Phone 1961 Black after 5 p. m. 26-2-88
FOR SALE - Two-speed motorcycle
in first class condition. Cheap for
shire. Seiger at 1346 New Hamps-
shire. 20 5-59
TO RENT—Room or room and board
for one boy at 1516 New Hamp-
shire, 1146 Black. 35-5-90
WANTED—Girl roommate. Phone
4387 Blue. 265-91
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. FLORENCE BARROWS  Osteopath
Phone 2337. 939% Mass, Sf.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrists) Exam. examined; glasse made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. $825½ Mass, St. Phone 139.
BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
Palmer's Skin Lotion removes pimples. Fine after shaving—Kanin Drug Store.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
The SUPREME in Typewriters
The NEW Folding Hammond Multiplex
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Interchangeable type-sets
Two complete alphabets on each machine
MACHINES RENTED
The HAMMOND TYPE- WRITER CO.
545 East 69th St., New York,
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VARSITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
LIONEL BARRYMORE in "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN"
In the same picture with the noted Barrymore, will be seen his wife, Doris Rankin, playing the leading feminine role, and such well-known artists as H. Cooper Clife and Mae McAoy. Declared by all who have seen a preview of this film, it is one of the few movies which has yet been given Lionel Barrymore, a cinema entertainment of the very highest calibre is assured.
Christie Comedy—"SOUTHERN EXPOSURE"
11 and 28 Cents
—get your Senior Engineer HATS
at
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
HAVE YOU TRIED
CHARTER'S
CHOCOLATES?
"THE SWEETS OF RENOWN"
Triple dipped chocolates, assorted nut fruits, carmel and cream centers, straight or assorted boxes.
THE CANDY WITH A DIFFERENT TASTE
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES
Both Stores
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION BRINGS FAMOUS PLAYS
Ubsen's Ghosts and Locke's The Climax to be Presented Monday, Nov. 7
Two well known plays, Isben's Ghosts, and Locke's, The Climax, will be presented on Monday, November 7, at the Bowersock Theatre by the Traveling Theatre Company, under the auspices of the local branch of University Women formerly, the Collegiate Alumna.
The casts of these two plays are very strong, made up of New York and foreign actors who tour university towns for the purpose of presenting high class plays. The lead in Ghosts is taken by Madam Burger-Fryell Hammer, supported by Jerry Fryell (who have been played in spielen this country for the past two years). Madam Hammer was here two year ago and many will remember her intelligent acting in three Ibsen plays. In Ghosts, which is one of the most important of Ibsen's plays and with the greatest dramatic elements, she plays the part of Mary Jane, a teenage part. Since her last appearance here Madam Hammer has played extensively in
her last appearance, which 'whisked
Hummer's mind away' is certainly in
it and extreme west.
The object of the Association of University Women which brings these plays to Lawrence annually to add to the artistic and dramatic opportunities of the university and the community. In former year: the association has met with a writer at its entertainments which indicate popular appreciation of its efforts and of the quality of the plays it has sponsored.
Prehistoric Reptile Used To Play Rough
Among the material which H. T. Martin, curator of the Museum, brought back for the University as a memorial is the skleton of Trego county this summer is part of the skeleton of a gigantic marine lizard, the mosaurus. This interesting animal lived during the creaticlous period when Kansas was a
These animals attained a length of twenty-three feet. This new specimen was about twenty feet long. The mammal's tail is modified and modified into paddles or flippers.
They were fast swimmers and their speed together with their vicious appetites for flesh made them the terror of the marine life of that period. They are the wingless birds of the cretaceous period, the father of the three bird species like animals who lived in the shallow Kansas sea.
These reptiles were very numerous and literally swarmed in the shallow seas along the Atlantic border and also frequent sea and especially in this state.
Mr. Martin is now at work restoring this specimen and it will soon be ready to add to the collection.
One Man Killed Out of Every Four Hit in War
Paris, Oct. 17- Statistics just compiled by the army medical service of the Ministry of War reveal the great advancement in the art of killing during the Great War. The statistics show that the proportion of casualties was 8.36 per fatal loss was 18.36 per cent—that is, about one man killed of every four hit—which is much greater than any previous war.
Likewise, the figures show the vast advance in the science of hygiene. The number dead from disease and sickness is only about one-sixth the number killed by enemy fire.
The final figures of the French losses are given as follows:
Killed by enemy fire ... 674,700
Missured ... 250,000
Mislauré, presumed killed by
fire ...
Dead of disease...
Total dead ...1,325,00
Former Junior College Students to Organize
Students who have completed at least thirty hours in the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo., are going to meet in Room 116, Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock, Tuesday, to organize and provide a bond of fellowship.
According to records in the office of the Committee on Advanced Standing, there are at present fifty two students enrolled who come within this classification. Such a large number of members who are under age 18 have higheriversity after their freshman year and who have a certain community of interest, could not allow the bond of fellowship to be broken.
GRADUATE STUDENT HONOREP
Karl Krueger Made Assistant Director of Vienna Opera
Karl Kreuger who received his Master's degree, majoring in music, in 1916, has just been appointed Assistant Director of the Vienna Opera. He is associated with Richard Straus, the world's greatest composer, and Fritz Schalk, the regular directors of the Vienna Opera. This is probably why the opera has been appointed to help direct one of the larger operas in Europe.
Gola Coffet, a graduate student, candidate for the Master's degree in the School of Fine Arts, has been awarded a graduate fellowship to fill a vacancy caused by a recent resignation.
CHINA WILL REFOREST SECTION OF SHANTUNG
Deforested Conditions Cause o Extensive Floods and Most of Famines
This activity is set forth in a report made public today by the American Forestry Association, which has just received from Dean John Reisner a statement on forestry progress in China. Reisner is dean of the college of Agriculture and Forestry of the University of Nankin.
Washington, Oct. 17, (United Press)—The Shantung Award,"made famous since the Peace Conference and sure to come up for a big part of the discussion at the limitation of arms conference in Washington in November, is being reforested.
His report says that following the third flood disaster of the year in the Anheuil province three great railroads of the flooded provinces are being opened as means of saving themselves and for providing market for the future.
"Devastation in the Anhwei province," says Charles Lathrop Pask, president of the American Fortress Association in giving out the report of Dean Reisner, "may be under siege from flooded areas and flooded area is twice the area of Massachusetts, or about 15,000 square miles. The populatin of the Bay State is around four million people, which is a million and a half less than the sufferers in the flooded areas. The deforested condition of these areas does not only of the floods but of most of her family in that country."
"The big development," says Dean Reiser's statement, "has been in Shantung province. This work was organized by Mr. Lin of the Forestry Department of the College of Agriculture at Nankin, an American Missionary Institution, which loaned him for the work.
"A Forest Service has been established, with a Chief Forester and eleven assistants. The first planting season saw the organization of three forestry stations, the establishment of three nurseries with plans for two more for the following season, over 550,000 trees planted on 2,000 mow of land and an additional 3,000 mow seeded.
"The railways are engaged in re-restitution work looking forward to supplying their own ties and other timbers used in railroad construction and maintenance. Other timber companies compiling similar developments. The budgets are voted by the various railway administrations interested.
"With her floods, China is an example of the world of the need for reforestation. Arbor Day in China is a national holiday now, and is observed in schools and by high officials."
Arrest O'Dowd-Gibbons Promoters at Wichita
- the sfrifr, on instructions from AT
ororney General Hopkins. They are
charged with violating the state box-
ing laws.
0 to be held here Tuesday night were
0 place under arrest this morning by
Wichita, Oct. 17.—The boxers, officials and promoters, connected with the Boudi Gilbert flight, schedule
Jess Willard, ex-heavyweight boxing champion and referee for the match, with other officials, were arrested, as were several other promoters, charged with aiding and abetting the preparation for the match.
Mike Gibbs and Mike O'Dowd are technically charged with training and preparing for a match at which compensation was to be received on payment.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jones drove to Lawrence from *Randens* Janda' last Saturday to attend the football game. Mrs. Jones was the guest of her daughter, Marie Jones, at the Kappa Kanna Gamma House, and Mr. Jones visited his "Pete," at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House.
Legion Will Use Planes If Strike is Effective
Kansas City, Oct. 17—Twelve hundred aircraft will be available to carry notables and delegates to the Legislation convention beginning October 31 to Kansas City of the strike becomes effective, the air craft convention committee notified the committee chairman today.
Many big passenger ships will be entered in the flights and will fly from their home stations to Kansas and Missouri to bring Marshal Foch to the city.
WILL PREMIER BRIAND ATTEND CONFERENCE?
Convocation of Parliament t Decide Upon Fate of Cabinet
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Oct. 17.—With the convocation of Parliament on October 18, upon which depends the life or death of the Briand Cabinet, only one day away, public and press opinion regarding the Washington conference is crystallizing.
Bv WEBB MILLER.
Thus far the outstanding question is on the advisibility of Briand or any French premier personality representing France at the conference table. Opinion is sharply divided regarding the wisdom of such an unprecedented absence of a Premier who lacked the majority of press opinion is against the Premier personally going.
The reason most often advanced by those opposed is that the personal presence of the Premier would result unfavorably to the interests of France—that, as a matter of principle, subordinates should do the actual negotiating, while the Premier should stand back and oversee the
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Another argument is that the long absence of the Premier would be prejudicial to the internal government of the nation, which would necessarily be left in less responsible and less experienced hands.
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"It is permissible to inquire whether the time has not come for us to envisage an accord with the United States and to know in what measure and upon what grounds we have hopes other than the warm expressions of friendship manifested on every occasion towards us by the American people. "Certainly it would be a grave error to expect formal engagements from Washington engagement which are not in harmony with their constitutional laws, ideas, or policies, and that the lack thereof much to gain by her political leader coming into personal contact with Harding and his cabinet. Then, too, it would have a deplorable effect upon our American friends if the governor would reinforce his visit to Washington after formally accepting the invitation.
London, Oct. 17.—The Irish peace conference adjoined "Sine Dye" late this afternoon.
Irish Peace Conference Adjourns Today Noon
Rumors of further disputes having interfered with the course of negotiations were answered by official denials and it was announced that the failure of the conference had prevented a necessity for Lloyd George appearing before parliament at the opening tomorrow. There has been no suggestion of a break, it was said, but many questions as to why it was necessary for Lloyd George to appear because of Lloyd George's parliament opposition remained unanswered.
Among the guests who were at the Alpha Tau Omega house over the week-end were: Assistant Attorney General C. G. Randall and wife from Topeka; MacClung Climbs of Elorado; Kan; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Benton of Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Benton is assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau has job open for steward of club.
All members of the Botany Club are invited to attend a bike Wednesday evening at 4:30 o'clock. Those interested meet at Snow Hall.
All Catholic male students are invited to attend a dinner to be given
College men the country over wear
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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Make your organization, Senior and Junior appointments now
CAPITAL $100,000.00
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SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
L. C. Moore, S. O. Blison
DIRECTORS
THURSDAY NIGHT OCT. 20
Lawrence's Favorite Minstrel
An Entire New Production
Bowersock Theatre
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
AND OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHOUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Lee Shouters
A Musical Walt Disney Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as
FRANK KIRK, CHIC BEAMAN and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in their own two fine steel stateroom cars
HIGH CLASS—HIGH SALARIED
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy.
The Greatest Singing "FIRST ART" Ever with a Minstrel
STREET PARADISE BAND CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATRE PRECEEDING EACH
PERFORMANCE
Prices Plus Tax—Night 50c, 75c and $1.00
Seats on Sale, Theatre Rx Office
by the Knights of Columbus for
the men of the Catholic Congregation of
Lawrence, at 6:30 P. M., Tue.
Sunday, at the Chamber of Com-
merce rooms.
Junior College Club, which will be formed at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday, April 18, Room 116 Fraser Hall.
All former students of the Junior College of anasan City, Michigan, who have completed at least 30 hours in training or study abroad, are to be present of the organization of a
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Essie B. Pumphrey of Fort Worth, Texas.
Margaret Hughes,23 and Marie Hughes,24, spent Saturday in Kanz- City.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On The Drake Disaster
By Joe Turner
"Phog" Allen was right. Kansa did meet Drake on the one-yard line many times. And to the Jayawack's credit it be said that she machine the fighting back before the winnings counter was pushed over.
Captain Jones won the toss for Kansas, and chose to defend the west goal, putting the gun in Drake's eyes.
Grifin eaught the Drake kick-off, and returned it twenty yards. It was "Griffs" first pigskin packing in a Varsity game.
Three consecutive and successful Drake passes put the Bull Dogs on the Kansas ten-yard line. Then a the Kansas penalty advanced the ball to the one-yard line. Here Spurgeon smothered a Drake fumble, and Kansas may have been saved for a time had not "Mac" been downback of the goal line before he could get off a punt.
The only Kansas counter came through a series of passes, Wilson to McAdamna, then a blink and Griffin was in the hands of Griffin, who flipped just over the line.
Griffin showed a world of speed on the kick-off that followed the Kansas touchdown, dropping the Drake back to 34. The ball before he had adDED a yard.
Piesen, Drake half, was robbed of a pretty twenty-five yard run. in the second quarter, when Cochrane called the ball back for a five-yard penalty on the Bull Dogs.
Titent two quarter fight on the Kansas five-yard line was a wonderful display of defensive work on the part of the Jayhawk line. At that the Drake pass on the fourth down came so close to being completed that we were ready to mark up 6 for the Blue and White.
Drake drew a two-yard penalty in the second quarter for having time out three times in one half without withdrawing a player from the game.
The Drake booster had a clever habit of kicking off at an angle that usually sent the ball out of bounds at the end of its carry, that preventing any
If Drake hadn't drawn so many penalties in the fourth quarter, well—#ose, winning touchdowns would have come sooner, that's all.
Niggeneyer finally packed over the first touchdown, straight through the Jayhawk line.
Niggemeyer to Long through the air was the way the second Drake score came, Niggemeyer missing the kick for goal.
Gordon Saunders again showed up well on the defensive, beating the ends down on one or two punts for clean tackles.
The more we see of other fields,the more we crave our Stadium.
E. A. Maynor, of the Missouri coaching staff, was scouting Saturday's battle for the Tigers. Before the results of the Ames-Missouri game had come in, Maynor advanced the belief that Ames was two touchdowns better than the Tigers, and that the Tigers and Drake were about in the same position. But that Missouri had overcome the Ames lead and copped their first Valley victory, he didn't have much to say except that he was "happy."
Oscar Mays May Attend R. O. T. C. Banquet, Oct. 26
Another much decorated World War hero who is eligible to be a guest at the R. O. T. C. banquet the night of October 28 has been discovered by officers of the R. O. T. C. who plan on having a number of decorated ex-soldiers to address members of the corns on the night of the banquet.
Oscar P. Mays of Oksaikoa, a second lieutenant in the 35 th Infantry of the 89th Division, for bravery in and received the American Distinguished Service Cross. Later he was decorated by the French with the action won against the Croix de Guerre with the Croix de Guerre Cross of the Legion of Honor, according to Captain Grenata of the R.O. T.C.
The act of betrayion that gained Maya the honors was performed in the Argonne-Meuse offensive during the latter part of October, 1918, when a German machine-gun crossed the Meuse river, encountered a German machine-gun nest, and, single-handed, captured the Germans and put the gun out of commission. In so doing, he received a bullock bayonet his steel helmet, but not infuriated.
Captain Grenata and Major Burdick plan to have Lieutenant Mays here for the banquet if possible.
Nellie Carey, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Hutchinson, Kan
America Pays Tribute To Dead British Warrior
London, Oct. 17—Amidst splendor of a military pageant, sobered by a solemn religious ceremony, America prized to Britain's unknown leader.
one congressional medal of honor, highest award within the power of congress, was laid upon the grave of the unknown "Tommy" who lies buried in Westminster Abbey while royalty, peerage, military and naval dignitaries and American generals and admirals looked on.
Gen. John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American army, was recorded almost royal honor before the ceremony today. King George sent the royal carriage to the American embassy and Pershing drove through the streets in state through long lines of troops which stretched the length of Constitutional Hill and White Hall.
WRESTLING AND BOXING CLUBS TO BE FORMED
Begin Training for All-Universi site Meet to be Held After Christmas
G. B. Patrick, director of physical training classes, today issued a call for all the men of the University who are interested in wrestling and boxing, with the idea of forming wrestling and boxing clubs. All students at Gymnasium will meet at a Gymnasium Wednesday night at 7:30 yelck.
It will be the purpose of the clubs to foster an all-University boxing and wrestling meet, which will be held shortly after the Christmas holidays. All non-amateur students will be eligible for entrance in this meet, which will be divided into classes according to weight. The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, a professor of "Pearson," will be consented to offsite at be find events, of this meet.
According to Mr. Patrick, the forming of the boxing and wrestling clubs is the first step towards inter-college boxing and wrestling meets. Should sufficient interest develop in the two sports, dual meetings will be arranged this year with some of the top wrestlers from each conference. See a regular boxing and wrestling schedule in the Missouri Valley conference.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bosier of Kansa City, Mio., visited their daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Delta Pi House, Sunday.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.
STADIUM TRACK BEST IN MISSOURI VALLEY
Track is Quarter Mile in Size With Two-Twenty Straightway
The track of the New Memorial Stadium will be one of the finest in the Missouri Valley when complete. There will be a quarter mile running track with a 220-yard straightway extension.
The 440-yard and 880-yard races will be started at the outer end of the straightway. When these events were run on the old track the contestants who drew the inner starting positions had a decided advantage. With the long straightway at the start, however the runners in the outer positions have a better chance to fight for the winner's element of luck is threey reduced.
This track is twenty-one feet wide and is built up on a sixteen inch course of three parts screened cinders and one part of loam. There are four inch tile cross drains at intervals of twenty-five feet in the cinder sub-base to carry off excess water from the gridion and track.
Miss. Warren Quarles of Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House over the week end.
Coach "Pets" Clark announced today that this week's practices would be secret until Thursday night. Thursday the student body will be allowed to journey to the cow-pasture practice field and get a line on the crew that will be taken north to tame the Ames Aggies.
LAWRENCE HIGH WINS AGAIN
Iola Couldn't Budge Locals in East 7 to 2 Contest
Playing a game replete with costly flames and blocked punts, Lawrence High School emerged the victor in Friday's football game with Iola High School on Haskell, 7 to 2. The local high school team was easier, 'the better of the two, but periods. The Lawrence line also failed to hold several times, which resulted in a number of blocked punts.
SHIRTS
George Mackie, playing fullback, and Lindley at quarterback were easily the outstanding stars of the game. Mackie's line bucks and end runs were a feature of the play, as he and teammates passes and his work on secondary defense saved the local team some bad gains.
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Three Dead and Seven Injured in Dallas Fire
Dallas, Oct. 17.-Three persons were killed, seven are in hospitals injured, one believed fatally, and a property loss estimated at $10,000 sustained as a result of a rooming house fire here today.
Fire broke out at 3 o'clock this morning on the first floor, burning away the stairway before the alarm was sounded, and thirty roomers were injured. A number were injured by leaping from the second story window.
Will Make Concert Tour
WILL Make寒露 Tour.
Dauan and Mrs. H. Turler, with Mrs. James Fleissberg, will lead for next week. Cactus will be given at Hillesburg, Pittsburgh and Greeyen on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 29-21. El Ateneo held its semi-monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock in Room 313, Fraser, Professor FitzGerald, of the department of English, to talk on the interest of the K. U. students in the Spanish language and how well they are progressing. Light refreshments were served.
Across the street from the Court House is the
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Mildred Jones, c24, spent the week end at her home in Lyndon, Kan.
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Tooth brushes—a fine large assortment.—Rankin Drug Store.
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
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Gloria Swanson
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 27
R. R. LABOR BOARD TO CONFER WITH CHIEFS
Railway Brotherhood Chiefs Summoned to Chicago Thursday
'WAR COUNCIL' POSTPONED
Meeting Was to Complete Plans For Nation-Wide Transportation Strike
All four union heads to come to Chicago was issued by officials of the board following present day conferences at Washington with President Harding, the Interstate Commerce Board and other governmental departments.
Chicago, Oct. 18—Cheriefs of the big four railroad brothers will meet here Thursday with labor board members in the first step by the government to prevent the railroad strike set for October 30.
Telegrams asking the brotherhood
went to come to Chicago were dis-
cressed at the request of the public
members who are now enroute to
Chicago from Washington for the
meeting.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18. The railway brotherhood chiefs today were unexpectedly summoned to a conference with the railway labor board in Chicago on Thursday. In making the announcement, Warren Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, intimated that he would be held here tomorrow to complete plans for the nationwide transportation strike was indefinitely postponed.
Stone said that he had received a telegram from Chicago requesting his presence there, and that he and G. W. Lee, president of the brotherhood of railway trammen, would leave for that city soon.
a Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, voiced this opinion when he said:
"The railroad executives can settle the dispute before the government can prevent a strike. The executives won't talk over the situation, and we gave them our final word at the Chicago conference. Taking over of the railroads by the government therefore only woke up of preventing the strike, scheduled to begin October 30."
At the meeting of the five principal union leaders here tomorrow, primarily to plan the conduct of the general strike, it was intimated that the possibility of interference by the union would be the principal subject discussed.
Steps to avert the threatened railroad strike were taken today. Warren S. Stone, head of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, announced in Cleveland that he and his assistant to Chicago to meet the rail board Thursday. The council of union leaders in Cleveland has been called off but President Harding placed the railroad crisis before his cabinet and the government be demanded will Fall expected to be decided at this meeting.
It was learned that certain congressmen are preparing to make speeches hitting both railroad heads and union leaders, to force the government to grant them concessions they have long sought. The government, it was made known, will not be influenced by either side.
Advices to the United Press today from cities all over the country indicate there is no feeling of apprehension about providing in- lay in stores of provisions.
Washington, Oct. 18.—The cabin went into session today on the railroad strike situation. It was expected that the meeting might crystallize at the meeting.
The administration efforts for prevention it was learned on high authority, would be confined to move along the lines of conciliation and ar-
Drastic action which might include court injunction, the use of troops or equipment, the use of the lines, will be taken only after the actual tie-up begins.
Former King of Bavaria Dies.
Berlin, Oct. 18. -- Former King Ludwig of Bavaria is dead, it was announced here today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921
Twenty-nine Places In Big Plays Open to All
Dramatically inclined students will gather tonight at the Little Theatre in Green Hall to try out for positions in the two big University plays to be given later in the year. There are places for eighteen men and eleven women in the two casts. One of the plays will be given January 23 and the other later in the year, perhaps in March.
The two plays, "The Big Idea" and "1200 a Year," afford parts for a varied array of talent. Juvenile, straight teenage, elderly, college prof and many other kinds of characterization roles make up the casts. In addition to these, there are several straight leads that will also afford a chance to exhibit some real dramatic ability. "It is the most valuable and hardest part of acting." She has been offered since I have been connected with dramas in the University," and David Sheffey, president of the Dramatic Club.
The tryouts will start promptly at seven o'clock. Choosing of the dramatics personae will be done by the executive committee of the Dramatic Society. Any University student is eligible for participation in the big plays.
MISS GARRISON WILL
APPEAR OCTOBER 31
Famous Coloratura Soprano From Metropolitan Opera Co. Will Sing Here
"One of the finest curatura sopranos in the world, Mabel Rhinovirion of the Metropolitan Opera Ci, will open the University Concert Course Monday evening, October 31." This statement was made by Dean H. L. Butler, who is manager of the concert course.
"We pay Miss Garrison $1000.00 for her recite here," said Dean Butler, who took the photo if she had a foreign sounding name she would ask and would get to know.
the American people still believe that American cannot sing. They forger Nordica, Eames, Garden and Farrar "Miss Garrison, whom I have
heard many times has one of the most beautiful voices in the world today. Her range and technicalele Galli Curv's. Whether in song or poetry, she is one of the great artists—as great as any who have ever appeared in "Lawrence."
"I prefer to engage Americans when they can sing as well as Miss Garrison can." said Dean Butler. "Those who can go to hear her will hear a woman with a voice ranging from B flat to F above the high C, of warm (rich, and beautiful quality), used with almost perfect vocal tone.
Dean Butler explains that because Miss Garrison is an American ais she much harder to advertise than either Diana Hunter, the manager, who made such successes here.
Season tickets for the concert course are on sale at Dean Butler's office, for $4.00 and $5.00. There are any good seats that have not been old yet, it was announced this morning.
BLACKMAR'S TEXT IS QUOTED
hows That Science and Religion Go Hand in Hand
The following article was published in the Epworth Herald for October 6, 1921. It is quoted from the text, "Outlines of Sociology" which was written by Dean Blackmar of the department of sociology in this university. This quotation is just another citation of the fact that Science and Religion go hand in hand.
"Pessimism has won no victories. Religion has at least the advantage that it has proved to be a working force." Of sociology "by Blackmar and Gillis"
"Why does not the universe, if it is a chaos of blind forces—implant in man by the process of natural selection a working belief that the dominating power of the world is bad rather than good, that progress is impossible, that faith is vain and that all is vanity?"
"What is it in the nature of things which makes faith a better characteristic from the standpoint of survival than doubt; belief better than skepticism, confidence that rightness is stronger than wrong; confidence that life is better than belief in the possibility of progress better than a philosophy of despair?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The impending national railroad strike by the four railway brotherhoods, the Locomotive Engineers, the Conductors, the Firemen, and the Braakengn, threatens to put the country in a serious predicament if it is called by the heads of the brotherhoods, and will effect this region with equal force according to Professor Ansan, of the department of economics.
Threatened Rail Strike May Mean Curtailing of Pleasure Riding To Conserve Gasoline
The situation is critical because such a strike will leave the nation without its food supply at a time when the railroads are doing heavy hauling of grain and other products from the agricultural regions. This would at first eliminate this section from this danger, according to Professor Jensen, but the cutting off of the fuel of gasoline with the freight carriers idle, would prevent hauling of bydles and marts, thus equally paralyzing us locally with other regions out of the agricultural district who might otherwise have truck freightage assured.
For this reason pleasure driving in motor cars should be curtailed immediately, if strict measures are to be taken for the guarantee of continuous food supply, even at the sacrifice of other less important necessities such as coal and other fuels. In July, wages were increased on the Railroad Labor Board has just ordered a twelve percent reduction in freight
Former Professor Heads Oil Survey in Mexico
Dr. Wintroph R, Haynes, formerly an associate professor here in the department of geology, and Ray Walters, c20, are with a party which is carrying out the investigation of the possibilities of oil production in Senora, Mexico, for the Standard Oil Company. The region of Senora is a new country in the development of oil possibilities and the region of oil deposits are not definitely known.
Doctor Haynes is at the head of the party which is composed mostly of former University students.
"MORE COURAGE" SAYS ALLEN
Governor Would Have State Stronger to Act
"The government should create at once a federal tribunal to agitate the present controversy and to protect the public against a cessation of transportation. In the meantime the swiftness of governmental courage in should at least equal the swiftness of governmental covarday in 1918."
New Rural High School Dedication at Mille
Topeka, Oct. 18.—The government should have the courage to re-establish its rights to protect the public. "We are witnessing what may be the last chapter in the gloomy story which was begun when the railroad labor board chieftain coerced a time-moon into passage of the *Bamon law*.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the Bureau of School Service of the University was the principal speaker at the de-
signation event and high school at Miller last Thursday.
"We are confronting similar conditions," he declared, "and the remedy is to be found in a fearless government. President Wilson declared that the government should establish an impartial and authoritative tribunal which would clutch the protection of the government to the public and in a position to guarantee justice." The case was a significant example. The present situation again emphasizes the need to which President Wilson called the attention of congress after the threat of the general strike of 1916 had frightened into action the governor who have gone upon the statute books.
Warren Pearson, A.M.'19, superintendent of the high school, has two assistants.
There are forty pupils enrolled in the school at present. Thirty of these enrolled are first year students, which gives promise of a much larger high school with entering classes of that size. The building is brick having five clas rooms, a gymnasium and an auditorium.
rates. Rail union heads have demanded that this rate reduction be increased to twenty-two percent rather than make any further reduction in wages than that made in July. Railroad owners insist rather, that no further reduction in freight rates be made, and that another lowering of wages be instituted. This would reduce the fractionations with the threat of the brotherhoods to declare a nation-wide strike.
In the opinion of Professor Jensen, the reduction in freight rates is more advisable, since such a means would eventually reduce the general cost of living and make the wages of wearer a dollar worth more.
"I believe the threatened strike is mostly a bluff to prevent further reduction of waves," said Professor Jensen. "The members of the brotherships have worked too long for their jobs to let someone take their place in the event of a walkout of long duration. However, if the strike is declared, it will most probably be 100 percent."
Also, in the case of the tying up of the railroads, the government will have to take a strong hand in distributing the food supply in the larger cities. The club is in the hands of the union men if they really intend to make good their threat. Otherwise, the railroad owners may continue their stand and force the brotherships to give in.
R. O. T.C. TO FIRE AGAINST COMPANY H
Challenge of Company H Accept ed by R. O. T. C. for
Nov. 5
Guy Mays, one of the best shots of the National Guard company, will be ineligible to fire for the reason that he is also a member of the R. O. T. C. and would be firing against his own organization in either case.
Capt. Dinsmore Alter of Company H, 4th Kansas Infantry, has challenged the R. O. T. C. to a competitive rifle shot, to be held at the National Guard rife range November 5 R. O. T. C. has accepted the chaleng
However, Captain Alter is basing his hopes on Corporal James Harrel, a university student who is not in school this semester, but expects to enroll for the spring term. Harrel has done extensive firing and is the possessor of the Markman, Sharpman, and only lacks one point to gain the highest award the Army authorizes for excellence in marksmanship.
Course D of the firing manual will be used, and the distances are to be 200 and 300 yards. The 200 yard course will be, slow fire for kneeling and sitting positions, and rapid fire in the prone from standing position. The 300 yard course will use the same positions.
Friday, November 18 is the date set for the Soph Hop, according to Emmonde Kearney, soph hop manager. There is no football game on this day and so far as known there are other parties scheduled for this night.
Definite committee for the hop will be announced in the near future, according to Kearney.
November 18 is Date Announced for Soph Hop
Body of K. U. Student Returned.
The body of Jared Fox Jackson,
former K. u. student, who was killed in the Argonne Forest, in November, 1918, has been returned to Atchison, where the funeral will be held this afternoon. He was closing the second floor of the former building went to the training camp at Fort Riley. He was commissioned First Lieutenant in May, 1917.
Prof. A. T. Walker of the department of Latin will leave Thursday for Denver, Colo, where he will speak before the Latin section of the State Teachers' Association which is in session there this week-end.
- * * * * * * * * * * *
Due to the absence of the Chancellor, there will be no Fishman Conversation this week.
Professor Walker to Denver
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
* * * * * * * * * * *
Prof. F. B. Dains to Read at Meeting of Sigma Xi
F. Prof. F. Bains of the department of chemistry will read a paper, "Recent Investigations in the Field of Organic Chemistry at the University of Kansas." at the regular October meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi. This will be held Thursday, 20 October, at 8 o'clock in the lecture room. The conference will be considered along with other important matters. All members are urged to be present.
"HALLOWEEN EAT" IS PLANNED BY W.A.A.
Thursday Evening, October 20 is Date Set for
Party
A "Hallowen Eat" will be held in Robinson Gymnasium on Thursday evening, October 20, at 7:45 o'clock. This party will be given by the Women's Athletic Association in honor of the freshmen women, but any other group may attend. The lower floor of the gymnasium will be decorated in a unique Halloween fashion. Doughnuts, ice and, pumpkin pie will be served. In addition to the "eats" there will be several stuarts, with a feature "Witch Cakes." The costumes of Mrs Margaret Barto, head of the Department of women's athletics.
"This is the first party of its kind ever given," said Jesse Martindale, president of the W. A. A. "and we know that they will be a great opportunity. Tickets may be had from the following members: Jessie Martindale, Laura Rahrkeader, Charlotte Pierson Valerie Zirkle, Dorothy Higgins, and other people whose admission will be fifteen cents.
An increased interest on the parts of students is being manifested in the School of Religion since we visit according to Dean Arthur Braden.
NEW SCHOOL IS EXPANDING
"A number of students have inquired about the school who had shown no interest previous to the coming of eat Matthews. It is our intention to bring them to the school so they can see the same caliber," said Dean Braden this morning.
Visit of Dean Matthews Has Increased the Interest
"Another thing which is very gratifying to me is the number of outside inquiries we receive about the university. I am constantly being approached by former students of the University and others who ask about the school and who express belief that the university is one of the big forward movements here."
PARIS, Oct. 17—Miladi, who owns a string of costly pearls, is often worried when her gems appear to be lacking in lustre. Don't worry, miladi. All they need is a trip to the beauty parlor. There your pearls will be massaged back into perfect health.
Society women in Paris have been greatly perturbed of late by reports that perfumes and powders eat away the "life" of pearls. It is a fact that certain perfumes have a deleterious effect on the gems, but, according to Leonard Rosenthal, a remedy is easy. Leonard Rosenthal, who stands in the forefront of these experts, explained the nature of the "disease" and the "cure.'
Sick Pearls May Be Massaged To Health
"A pear," he said, "is a composition. It consists of thousands of concentric envelopes formed within the oyster. The outer envelope may be affected by the acidity of the wearer's skin, by dust or differences in temperature. All powders used by women contain a certain amount of resin and can harden instantly, percentibly burrows under the outer envelope and repolishing with a special powder, the composition of which is a secret of the trade. All I can say is that powdered rubes enter into its makeup.
"The removal of the pearl's skin is a delicate operation. It is done by a specialist. He works in a way similar to that of the 'beauty specialists' before making over a wrinkle face, remove the worm-out epidis.mis."
All girls interested in the organization of a hiking club will meet at Myers Hall, Wednesday, October 19, at 4:30 o'clock.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS WHO
ENTERED THE UNIVERSITY FOR
STUDY HERE FROM TOWARD U
For aid in the more effective administration of the work of the several departments and schools of the University, an intelligence test will be given to all students who have entered these schools for their first time this fall. The tests will be given by the department of psychology under the direction of Professor Rosenow who will announce the schedule of hours and rooms in the Kunming School. The tests been compiled by the Registrar and the cooperation of all new students is requested to the end that the work of giving the tests may be as little burdenome as possible to both faculty and publicity will be given the results of any student's test.
Signed, E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
QUILL CLUB INSTALLED AT WASHBURN COLLEGE
Members of the K. U. and Manhattan Chapters Attended Initiation
The local chapter of the American College Club went to Topena Saturday to attend the installation of a new chapter at Washburn college. Professor E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, founder of the order, acted as Master of Cerenites for this occasion. Eight members were also present, including the Grand Chancellor of Quill College.
After the installation services, a banquet was given for the old and new initiates in the Home Economics Department of the college. During the banquet, the five loyal jayes present jumped to their feet and sang a verse of "The Crimson and the Blue," finishing with a roaring Rock-Chalk. The other colleges represented, followed suit with *Ursail school songs*, but declared they had already could compete with the Rock-Chalk.
Those who attended the installation from K. U. were Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, Dorothy Moody, Winfred Shannon Florence Bliss, Ruth Jane Gover, Margaret Larkin, Geo Struble, and Eliber Olson. Lois Robbett, formerly of Washburn, attends among those initiated into Quill Club at the services Saturday. She will become a member of the group here.
NEW PARTY RULES PASSED
Must Present a Budget For Al Hill Events
New regulations for the auditing committee of the Men's Student Council have been drawn up and were passed upon at the last regular meeting of the Council. The new rules will govern all the Hill events of the year, such as dances, annual parties, fund-raisers, and other University for University students. Failure to comply with these regulations automatically suspends the event, according to Dale Collins, a member of the committee. Follow
event, according to Date Collins, a member of the committee. Following are the rules passed:
1. A budget of proposed expenditures must be given to Dale Collins, 1541 Tennessee Street, at least ten days prior to the date of said event.
2. The auditor will sanction the form submitted by the auditor.
3. The auditor must be present at the door before anyone can be admitted.
The new rulings will take effect Tuesday, October 25. The committee will strictly enforce observance after that date.
Topeka, Kansa, Oct. 18—Governor Henry J. Allen today announced the appointment of Hugh Duff of Sabeth as state oil inspector to succeed H. H. Motter who will become insee collector for Kannas November 1.
Hugh Duff is Appointed Kansas Oil Inspector
Duff is a Sabetha banker and is treasurer of the Republican Central Committee.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 18—Track races in the inter-compete track association hereafter will be timed in tenths instead of fifths of seconds, announced followed by a meeting of the associatoi's executive committee.
UNIVERSITY CARRIED TO PEOPLE OF STATE
Classes Are Now Conducted Weekly Over State by K. U. Instructors
TWO HOURS CREDIT GIVEN
Fifteen Applications Are Necessary Before Extension Course is Organized
Extension classes offer two hours University credit have been organized in Kansas City, Leavenworth, Topeka, Cherryville, Onaga and Westphalia by Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division of City College, City College separate courses taught by members of the faculty are offered.
These classes include courses in the departments of history, economics, english, education, public school music, sociology and hispanic languages. Prof. A. J. Boynton of the department of economics conducts a class in Savings and Investments; Prof. D. L. Patterson has a class in Economics; Prof. C. I. Reed teaches the School of Education teaches two classes in education. The journalism courses are taught by Professors Flint and Dill. Prof. C. I. Reed teaches general Hygiene. Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Viola Garrett, and Mrs. Alta C. Seeney, of the Extension faculty conduct other classes. These classes are offered as a course of these classes are teachers," said Director Ingham of the Extension Division. "However, this work offers to high school graduates and college students unable to attend college this year an opportunity to do work for credit." In order to organize an exam class fifteen or more per session, please make application for the same course. The classes meet each week for a two hour period, under the direction of a member of the University faculty. Classes will be organized in other towns as soon as possible.
THREE PARLIAMENTS MEET
England, France and Germany Face Grave Problems
London, Oct. 18—Two Europen parliaments, the British and French, were to assemble today, while that of the United States was expected to convene tomorrow.
LloydGeorge, Premier Briand and Chancellor Wirth of Germany, found themselves faced with tremendous difficulties.
The British premier was expected to make a most important statement in the House of Commons on the subject of the Washington conference. He also said that he would employ, Britain's most important domestic problem, until tomorrow. The Irish negotiations had not stopped progress sufficiently to end a meeting George to make more than a brief statement at the conference had opened.
In Paris, Premier Bland faced the reassembled French parliament with probably the hardest task of his career before him. There was nearly 50 interpellations awaiting his appearance, questions which covered every angle of home and foreign policy.
Wickedest Buffalo Executed by Owner
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18—(United Press.) —Geronimo, the wickedest dun baffalo bull that ever lowered his shaggy head, is dead. Geronimo was owned by Charles Irwin, of the Y-6 ranch.
But Geronimo's meanness increased with age. Wire fences meant nothing to him, and the buffalo became a common sight on many ranches. Naturally, when he came to the residence, as their cattle escaped through the gaps in the fences, Reports of badly gored cattle came to Iwain, and one morning a particularly fine bull was found dismembered. A few hours later, a man caught and killed his head matted with blood.
And so, on circumstantial evidence,
the big buffalo was executed by Irwin.
His head, with its wickedly gleaming
eyes hangs on the wall of the living
room of the Y-6 ranch house. is hide
makes a beautiful rug.
“And his spirit,” reads the signboard above his grave, erected by cowbones on the Y-6, “is to be found among the phantom horns of Paradise, where Geronimo, the bionn incarnation of a monster of the dead, is surrounded and fence-walking and treacherous charges, to find happiness in the society of his kind.”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief .. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor .. Pauline Newman
Campus Editor .. Marion F. Collins
 Sport Editor .. Robert A.
Editor .. Ruth Millie
Plain Tales Editor .. George McVean
Bachelor's Editor .. David
Editorial Manager .. Phyle Wings
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr
James Connellly...Aa't. Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson...Aa't. Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca-
den year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert George Gage Arthur Garvin
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan assists to pique interest in the university of Kansas, to go for a ride and standing for the ideals the students owrite; to be clean; to be cheerfulous to leave more serious problems out; to give the university the student of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921
THE ACADEMIC ATMOS
PHERE
Considerable controversy has been aroused in educational circles recently over articles published in newspapers and magazines which stress the importance and value to be gained from working one's way through school. The authors of the articles point out that the student who keeps up his contact with the practical world by earning his way at college avoids the pitfalls of succumbing to the lure of the academic atmosphere.
No young man, it is said, can live four years within the shadow of a great university without becoming, to a percentable degree, academic in his attitude. The old saying that a college man is just as good in business as anybody else "after he gets some sense pounded into his head" is set forth as significant of the fact that college men, by the time they are graduated, lose touch with the practical world and its methods.
Earning one's way through college is recommended as a means of keeping in contact with both the cultural and the business worlds. Students who have earned their own living while in college are always more acceptable to employers because they have had "some sense pounded into their heads" along with their educations.
To the modern educator the distinction made between the academic and the business worlds is an odd one. The twentieth century pedagogy likes to think that he is carrying his work over into the field of business, and no doubt he is; but it is almost inconceivable that the educator can ever surround his students with the atmosphere of commercial life. It also is inconceivable that all of the students in a university can work their way through school.
And yet we do not believe that the scheme of things in this university is such that those students who do not support themselves are at a very serious disadvantage. Spooner library, with its wealth of periodical literature certainly is a mirror to "the other world." Nothing so accurately reflects the complexion of society as the vast number of magazines and newspapers which daily pour into Spooner library. The students who would guard against being made the victim of this academic atmosphere,
both college and business. Once this has been developed the student has an asset, which if applied, will assure him of success whether he is self-supporting in college or not.
who feels that he is slipping from. There is not a person anywhere practical, or who experiences the but has seen the result of daring parsonage of pedagogical conversion, ents "showing off" their youngsters can always secure a foothold in the every time company comes, and of realm of reality by communing with worshipful grandparents fulfilling this stream of current publications, the children's every wish. Is there
THE CONCERT COURSE
The student who is accepting an adequate monthly allowance from home should not feel that the money is a barrier in his way to success, but should realize that it is giving him an opportunity to get more of what the university and the outside world has to offer. For the time has passed when the University of Kansas gives its students only the bare requisites of a college degree; the whole universe has been virtually boiled down and reflected in the easily accessible shelves of its libraries.
In spite of the increased expense attached to securing high grade talent in musical circles, the School of Fine Arts has secured the services of national and internationally known artists for this season's course.
The annual course at the University equals or surpasses any course given in Kansas City, or St. Louis at about half the price. It offers the students of the University and the people of Lawrence an opportunity that should not be neglected. The practicality of the course is recognized by the state in that it gives a nominal sum to help perpetuate it at the University.
This season more American talent appears than is usually the case, American music for American people has been the most unappreciated, but is becoming to be the most popular thing in the last few years. In addition, the course this year affords two orchestral concerts which are difficult and expensive to secure this season.
The season ticket sale is now on, and every one should avail himself of one in that single admissions total a great deal more than the price of
Neither the college man nor not the same opportunity for turning untrained man who is "working his out an eristoristic little wizards by this way up" in business will so much as new educational experiment? to the hem of the touch of a skill of touch To be on vigil guard against until he has developed an intellectual this danger should be the constant curiosity about his work. The in- effort of both the parents and those suitable desire and eagerness to learn in charge of the school, for to make after all is the fundamental thing in亡uovedgiftes of children is to give
the season ticket. In addition, the advance season ticket sale enables the department to foresee the outcome of the course and to plan a more elaborate or of necessity should demand as we cannot afford to let it do a smaller one for the succeeding season.
Kansas students support athletics student organizations on the Hill, University dramatics, and student enterprises, and should not overlook the unusual opportunity to gain contact with the outside and the best in music by passing over the series of concerts that will be given this winter.
PRODIGY SCHOOLS
One of newest developments in the movement for ungraded schools is hat which would give special attention to children whose mental age is
higher than their chronological age. Classes which are trying out this new scheme are established in New York and Cleveland, and they have been dubbed "prodigy classes." The idea is to put children who show themselves "smarter than normal" under the direction of a special teacher who is to teach them and carry them along in their class work just as fast as they are able to go. It is the belief of those interested in the project that this will prevent the danger of men
Special classes for backward children are not new and have done pretty well toward justifying their existence, which it is probable the classes for especially bright children will do as well. But there is danger in them quite as amorous to a child's best development as that of mental laziness. It is not only the possibility, but the probability of these bright children being spoiled, of their becoming egotists.
them a much worse start in the world, than to retard their mental activities while in the public schools. The best possibilities of many brilliant minds have been blighted more than once by an ever-dominant ego personality.
Not long ago the George Dahiberger Post of the American Legion in New York spent nearly $1,000 to feed jobless ex-soldiers. The money was an accumulation which had been set aside for a club house. Unhesitatingly, they spent the last cent of their accumulation.
The vision of their club house faded two years further in the distance, yet what they saw should appease their longing for a club house for a long time.
The food, for which the $1,000 was spent, probably put out smoothering fires of anarchy in an equal number of breasts. It inspired the downhearted and strengthened the weak. It made the jobless worker feel more like a patriot and a citizen instead of a social outcast. Not only did it help those individuals who derived a direct benefit, but the news was spread broadcast and the great horde of exservice men all over the United States who were seeking employment read of it and were glad in their hearts to know that fellow sufferers were receiving attention and aid.
American Legion is making warfare on the unemployment crisis. The Legion Employment Bureaus are working night and day to find work for ex-service men or to put them back on the job. With bleak winter coming on and with the unemployment situation growing more acute each day, the Legion has no small task to
perform, but the department posts are going after the task in a creditable manner.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A movie fan was heard to remark that Pete Reedy resembles a certain movie comedian when he gets blood in his eye and starts to handling the opposing linemen like they were rag dolls.
If this soothing weather don't let up soon some of those six weeks reports are going to look like rain for forty days and forty nights.
How are we going to beat Nebraska if this railroad strike is effective?
They say that Tris Spurreon is starting to get mad already for that Aggie game.
Some trouble **being experienced** in training that bird, the Sour Owl, for its first flight this season. The animal the be animal is inclined to be naughty.
It would be a happy discovery for some explorer to find a town like Mesquite, Texas, in which every car was turned out to be a football star.
George Montgomery, A. B. 2015, is publicity agent for the State Farm Bureau with headquarters in Manhattan.
Mrs. Marie L. Luiggi, A.B.E.11 formerly Alice O. Houston, is now in Rome. During the summer she traveled in other European countries.
ALUMNI NOTES
James Blair, A.B.'11, is professor of English at Deane College, Crete, Neb.
George R. Murphey, B.S.'14, is a highway engineer in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Vera Peacock, A. B'21, is working in the city bacteriology department at Wichita.
Carl L. Walker, f17-183, is now a junior in the inductral and chemistry course in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale.
Christine Wearich, A.B.11,
teaching English and mathematics in
the high school at Kansas City, Kan
Albert Horton, fs'94-96, is treasurer of El Paso County, Colorado.
Mary Pedroja, A.B'18, is instructor of Spanish at Bethany College, Topeka.
Fred E. Dennis, LL.B.'11, is now located at Clovis, N. M.
Mabel Faris Brown, A.B.I. 15, is now located at Ely, Nev., where her husband is an instructor in the high school.
Dr. Clifford L, Gilles, M.D.I7, was married to Miss Zeta Rebels of Omaha, Neb., August 23, in Kansas City, Doctor Gilleslls is now practicing.
Florence Totten, A. B'15, is teaching commercial subjects in Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.
H. H. Hoffman, fs'07-11, is now sales manager of the Eynon-Evans Corporation in Philadelphia.
Edan Hanzicker Weber, fs07-11 is living in Junction City where her husband is a dentist.
Dr. M. M. Booth, M.D.'17, is prac ticing medicine in St. Helena, Calif.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular monthly meeting of the Sociological Club will be held this afternoon in Room 206, Fraser Hall. Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, and of the department of sociology, will address the majors in sociology upon "Methods of Sociological Study."
All members of the cast and chorus of "The Pirates of Penzance," will meet in Room 10, Central Administration Building tonight.
Important meeting of the Owls Thursday night at 7:30 at Delta U. house—Bernard Meeledinger, President.
There will be a meeting of the cast and chorus of the opera "Pirates of Penance," in Room 10, Central Addition Building at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Regular meeting of Men's Glee Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building to be present—Wm. Brehm, Manager
A. S. E. E. will hold a meeting in Marvin Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The date jule will be off only for attendance at the Band Concert Wednesday at Praser Hall. The date jule will promptly at 8:00 o'clock · McCanes.
Gamma Epsilon Pi economics sorority will have a business meeting in Fraser rest room, Wednesday evening at 7:39 o'clock.
Le Cercle français will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser Hall. The program of the year which会举办这个活动 will be about
of stories by the students about their work of the summer, will be continued.
K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet at Dr. Laecon's office Tuesday evening at 7:15. All members are urged to be present. - Pearl Kay
K. S. A. C. is contemplating to elevate a large concrete letter "K" on the side of Prospect hill. The ladder he built by the freshman engineers.
Copy is being prepared for the quarterly issue of the "Kansas Agricultural Student," a magazine of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The publication of the magazine is sponsored by the students and will make its appearance just before the Thanksgiving vacation.
A total of $501,000 has been pledged by alumni, students, and faculty at the Memorial Union Building at the University of Wisconsin and the campaign will be continued until a fund of $1,000,000 is obtained, according to announcements made by H. L. Ashworth, secretary of the committee in a current issue of the Alumni Magazine.
About 6,030 different subscriptions have been received so far. Of this number 3,499 were from students in the university, 2,313 from alumni and friends, and 218 from faculty members. The student and faculty subscriptions total more than $90,000. Of the total subscribed, $107,705 has been paid in, including $10,078 in Liberty bonds and war damage amounting to $2,800 already been realized on subscriptions received and invested until needed for the building. With the passing of the half-million mark, all conditional pledges are now binding and payable.
WANT ADS
The last state legislature appropriated funds to purchase a site for the building on Langdon Street, and part of the land has now been acquired. Erection of the first unit of the building, containing a commons for 1,500 students, will probably begin early in 1922.
FOR RENT—Rom for boys, with sleeping porch. Phone 1961 Black after 5 p. m. 26-2-88
An active campaign to complete the quota of $150,000 in Madison and Dane county is now under way. During the primary election, dean of men, will devote half his time to the work acting as campaign director first in the local campaign on the campus and in Madison, and later in other communities. A number of cities and counties body subscribed substantial amounts.
LOST—Silver Eversharp pen!' initials H. J. D. Phone 1209. 26-2-87
WANTED—Girl roommate. Phone
1387 Blue. 26 5-91
TO RENT—Room or room and board for one boy at 1516 New Hampshire. 1146 Black. 35-5-90
LOST—Small purse containing change and two keys between cateria and Fraser. Monday noon, Josephine Sauer, Registrar's Office.
27-2-94
WANTED>Experienced stewardess.
Call 1378 White or 1414 Tennessee.
27-5-82
LOST—Pair glasses on campus. F. L.
Kraus, University Club. Phone 512.
27-5-81
FOUND — Ladies' wrist watch. Owner may recover by identifying same and paying for this ad—Mrs. W. E. Higgins, 1232 Ohio. 27-2-70
LOST-Bill-fold, no money but Y. M. C. A. card. Check book, Jefferson State Bank containing $6.00 in reward. Reward Ray Chiles, ck Kan-
ROOFS FOR RENT* We have one
large fine room for two girls. Also
one single room. No hill to climb.
Phone 1243 White. Phone 27-3-92
LOST-I In-Sponner Library, black
Onyx ring with Kappa Sigma crem,
Finder please call Frances Warren,
290. Reward. 27-5-38
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
'Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Hairdressing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Marinello Goods
Mineral goods Soft water used in shampooing
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
1316 Tenn. Phone 103
FOR SALE - Two speed motorcycle in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Seiger at 1346 New Hampshire. 29-5-89
LOST—Brown Berg hat with initials.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
25-5-84
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1037 Mass. Street.
R. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2337. 3091% Mass. Sf.
FURNISHED ROOM for one or two boys at 1110 Vermont St. Phone 2226 Red. 33-5-86
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bail's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. $350 Mass. St. Phone 129.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRIO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palm
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time. 1017½ Mass.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Lionel Barrymore in "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN"
In the same picture with the noted Barrymore, will he seen his wife, Doris Rankin, playing the leading feminine role, and such well-known artists as H. Cooper Clife and Mae McAvoy. Desired to be able to be the finest starring vehicle which has yet been given Lionel Barrymore, a cinema entertainment of the very highest calibre is assured.
Christie Comedy" "SOUTHERN EXPOSURE"
11 and 28 Cents
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY William Allen White's Story A Certain Rich Man One of our Kansas Author's Best
One of our Kansas Author's Best
Treatment in Office...$1.500
Treatment in City...$2.00
Treatments in Country, $2.00 plus $1.00 per mile, one way.
Surgical work, according to case.
Electrolysis work, hairs, moles, etc., according to case.
(On the first $25.00 worth of work done, will rebate your $6.00 K. U.
Hospital fees.)
SCHEDULE OF RATES (CASH)
Until Jan 1, 1922
Sincerely, Your Osteopath,
(Cut this out and paste it in your phone book)
Singularly, Your Outset
DR. A. J. VAN WINKLE
1329 Ohio St.
100
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
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COVERLIGHT
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Leone Forney, c²², and Louise Forney, c²², spent the week-end in Kansas City. Mo., where they met Dr. Michael, Mr. and Mom, Forney of Athens, Kane.
Helen Hought, who was a junior in the University here last year, is taking her senior year at the University of Michigan.
Inez Murphy, c'23, spent the week end with her parents at Humboldt: Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Amos and family of Humboldt, Kan, visited with their son and daughter, Mary Louise and Oscar Ames, over the week-end.
Bernice Crawford, graduate student, and Dora Johnson, c23, spent the week-end in Ottawa, Kan.
Mrs. A. Betheber has returned to her home in Eureka, Kan., after a nine-day visit with her daughter, Betheber, c. 24, at the Achebe church.
Gladys Kaufmann, c24, and Loreine Collins, c24, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Cave has returned to her home in Wichita, Kan., after spending the week with Evelyn Brown, 24, at the Achoh house.
Merton T. Akers, c21, and Walter G. Heren, c21, new members of the staff of the Kansas City Kansan, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Parson Kan, are visiting their daughters, Georgia Haynes, Alice Chapman and Harriette Gregory at the Kappa house.
Mrs. Kerr of Kansas City, Kan., or visiting her daughter Kasperine at the Kappa house.
Katherine Ainsworth, c24, spent Saturday with Virginia Stowers, c24 at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
Roxanna Plumb, c'24, Elizabeth Burboulder, c'24, and Virginia Haynes, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Elbert Smith LL.B.21, who is practicing law in Kansas City was a week end visitor at the Kappa Sigma house.
George McIntyre, A. B'20, now a district jewelry salesman for the Wichita firm, visited at the Kappa Sigma house on the week end.
Basil Church, a former K man and Kansan editor, was among the alumni who were in Lawrence for the Kansas-Drake game Saturday.
Charles Slawson, c20, of Girard, Kansas, spent Saturday in Lawrence to see the game. Mr. Slawson was captain of the baseball team in 2015.
Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Welty, at Bartlesville, Oka., announce the birth of a son. Mr. Welty, B. S 20 is now manager of the Bartlesville Examiner.
Helen Havely, c'24, spent the week end in Topeka with her aunt, Miss Emma Viets.
Tressie May, c25, spent the week end at her home in Kansaq City. Mo.
Powell River, B. C.-The paper milies here are producing approx imately 225 tons of paper per day with a revenue of about $7,000,000.
Mrs. R. C. Russell, c'00, g'01, for Great Bend is visiting Lawrence friends. Mr. Russell c'00, '02, is a prominent lawyer in Great Bend.
Mrs. Pearson of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Irene Pearson c'23.
Alpha Xi  Delta announces the pledging of Jean Bennett, c'24, Hoslington, ad hortense Miller, c'23, of Emporia.
Inez Murphy, c'23, spent the week-end with her parents at Humboldt, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Amos and family, of Humboldt, K. vanished with their son and daughter, Mary Louse and Oscar, over the week end.
Glen Hines, c'25, j and Norville Snyder, c'25, drove to Leavenworth Sunday.
Fave Buckle, c'22. and Valerie Zirkle, c'22, spent Monday in Kansas City.
Bethany Circle announces the pleading of Ethel Dick. c'24, Alida Bracher, c'24, Lorenne Nyland, c'24, Faye Karees, Faye Karees, Bickle, c'22, and Faye Karees, c'23.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire, of Humboldt,
Kan., spent Sunday with their
daughter, Elinor Squire, c$5.
Ralph Ball, c'24, and Donald Hewitt, c'25, spent the week end in Manhattan visiting friends.
Disarmament Conference Is Called To Meet Crisis In Anglo-Japanese Relations
By A. L. BRAIDFORD,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
(Copyright, 1921, United Press).
Washington, Oct. 18—In the
reaching expanses of Florida and
the Far East must be the found im-
mence of the prompt President Harding to call the Washington Dis-
signment Conference.
To Washington, the world looked for the actual step to bring the powers into conference to discuss means of meeting the demand of peoples everywhere for relief from the burden of maintaining ever-growing war ma-
cities.
The conference was not specially planned by the Harding Administration when it came into office.
The conclusion that the time was ripe came upon Hughes suddenly with a culmination of world events, which threw the question up to the United States. A decision to call the conference forthwith was reached and executed swiftly by Harding and Hughes at same day, July 9.
The situation in which the two greatest nations of the world—the United States and Great Britain, and in July, can beUMed up briefly as follows:
These two leading powers, bound by natural ties of race, color and speech, were at the cross roads. It was obvious that the plans of the faraway empire of Japan were counter to the principal policies of the French in the Pacific for the Far East. Was Great Britain, for reasons, of political and commercial expedition, to continue this situation, and, undoubtedly thereby, aggrivate it by pledging herself again in alliance with Japan, and, indirectly herself indirectly against the United States in this dangerous situation.
So the crux of the situation which has resulted in the forthcoming Washington conference, narrowed down from the broad description of "the Pacific and the Far East," was Japan.
The Imperial conference of British Dominion Premiers was meeting in London with the heads of the home government the latter part of June and in the early days of last July. And while there was never an indict, confidentially, this indirect effect by any administration spokesman, every well-formed newspaper correspondent in Washington knew that the United States government was utterly opposed to a renewal of the war against Japanese Alliance, the principal question in the Imperial conference.
When the Prime Ministers of the British Dominions went to London for the Imperial conference, Premier Meighen, of Canada, announced in no uncertain terms that Canada was opposed to a renewal of the peace pledge Alliance and that in this ques- tion she interests with those of the United States.
Premier Hughes
ad to favor the Alliance, white,
Massey, of New Zealand, apparently
was waving between opposition to
the Alliance and favoring it. Premier
Meighan remained adamant in his
opposition to the Alliance. He served
notice on the British government that
if the Alliance were renewed he would
take the question before the Canadian
Parliament. For a Dominion to pass
on a high question of Imperial British
policy was unoffered, of its bordered almost on a declaration of independence, and the statesmen of the British government were thrown into a fright.
The interests of the Pacific Domin-
ions were in common with those of the
United States in the Pacific. In a
1960 interview with the author, did
they not bar Japanese immigration
from their shores as did the United States, with even more rigid restrictions?
There is no doubt that high officials of this government were privately gratified at this attitude of the Dominion Premiers, and there is also no doubt that this government, not officially, but in fact, was looking to the Dominion Premiers in London to save the situation. The following signification at the unpublished exhibition shows the trend of the American government's opinion in the days just preceding the calling of the Washington conference;
The question of creating a main battleship fleet in the Pacific, by concentrating either all or the most powerful of the American battleships on the west coast, was up for decision by President Harding and his cabinet with the writer one day, a high official of the government said, in substance:
"I am strongly in favor of this move. It wouldn't be a step directed against Japan, but the question is simply one of insuring that we are looking to the Dominion Premiers in London to protect our interests."
Because of the delicate diplomatic situation, this question is understood to have been passed upon by Secretary Hughes, and the Navy Department's plans are believed to have been moderated, so that only the newest and most powerful of the American drednaughts, the oil-burning types, were sent out to coastal Pacific, to re-enter to older battleships. But, in effect, a main battleship fleet was regarded here as having been created in the Pacific.
During the meeting of the Imperial conference in London, Secretary Hughes is understood to have made plain to Great Britain, through his conversations here with British Ambassador Geddes and in similar conversations which Ambassador Harvey, acting on instructions from Washington, had in London with leaders of the British government, the feeling of opposition in this country to the Anglo-Japanese Alliance.
This little ad cost only 50 cents:
Meanwhile, the British government had ruled that the Alliance, in accordance with its terms, was to continue automatically for another year, but there was no decision on its continuance for a future terms of eyers.
Ambassador Harvey had been privately "feeling out" the British government and representatives of other powers on the disarmament question, and soon after the Pacific and Far Eastern situation was being anxiously discussed. The two questions seemed to dove-tail into the present conference to be held here on these two great problems.
Later, Lord Curzon, the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, conferred with Ambassador Harvey, and, recognizing the dilemma of his government, is understood to have declared that Great Britain was ready to have a franck in Washington. The United States, Harvey reported to Secretary Hughes that Great Britain was ready for a conference.
Hughes is understood to have received that cable on the morning of Saturday, July 9. Shortly after, he went to the White House with Harvey's dispatch. The decision to call the conference was reached in an hour's conference with President Harding. Hughes came away and his community answered, acknowledging that a president was prepared to call a conference on limitation of
call a conference on limitation of armament and Pacific and Far Eastern problems, and asking if they would accept a formal invitation. The announcement to the press was made the next day.
But it brought the owner of the house more than a score of answers and rented the house the next day.
TO RENT—To reliable parties furnished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., care of the Kansan. 12-5-21
Kansan Want Ads Pay
PRESIDENT HARDING ADDRESSES COLLEGE
William & Mary's Holds Installation Service for Dr. J.
A. C. Chandler
Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 18. (Ungl Press.)—President Harding will walk over the quiet campus which three presidents and many big figures in the nation's history trod as college students, when he comes here tomorrow to speak at the William and Mary College.
The President and Mrs. Harding will make the trip from Washington to Yorktown, Va., on the Mayflower and motor here after breakfast, to attend the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as president of the college.
Historic reliies of the men who helped lay the foundations of the nation were seen on every hand here, for William and Mary College was made by the Virginia colleges in 1693, and is second only to Harvard in 1894.
Both royalty and pirates contributed to the founding of the college, according to the archives. King William and Queen Mary supported the building of land at a yearly rent of two Latin verses. A band of pirates, in return for being pardoned
by the colonial governor, who was raising the college funds, contributed three hundred pounds.
Three president of the United States, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler, attended the college. Chief Justice Marshall, and three other supreme court justices are on the list of students which also boasts of four signers of the Declaration of Independence, twenty-nine U. S. senators, twenty-two governors, three speakers of the house, ten cabinet members and fifteen members of the Continental congress.
Jamestown, N. Y., Oct. 18—Babe Ruth declared today he would continue to play baseball next year even if he barred him from the major league
RUTH PLAYS DESPITE LANDIS
Ruth indicated that he would organize his own independent team and engage in exhibition games all over the country.
When informed that Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, might suspend him from the league for a year because his playing exhibition now violates the rules, Ruth said:
"I will continue to play baseball next year. If I organize my own team however, it won't be a team of outlaws. By that I mean players who have been through the game for some things like playing and game with others. I won't have anything to do with those former Chicago White Sox players who were up in that world's series scandal. My team would be formed of good club fellows, players who are straight but who jumped from the American league."
Beautiful Gifts
If Ruled Out He Will Play Independent Ball
Ruth declared he would go right ahead with his present barn storming trip until Nov. 1.
"I am asking for the best interest of all players," he said. "The rule prohibiting world's series players on exhibitions ought to be changed."
Delta Sigma Pi Economics Fraternity, is offering a solid gold Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key to the graduating senior who has attained the highest average of scholarship in the department of economics for the entire college course. The key is to be presented during the month of May and is open to any man or woman in the department.
Tomorrow is somebody's birthday, somebody's wedding day, somebody's anniversary, and among the Gustafson assemblage of beautiful watches, fine diamonds, silverware, cut glass and quality jewelry, you will always find a suitable gift selection.
COLLECTIONS
Independent
Be sure that the gift you send comes from
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
--whether it be
It Makes No Difference
Your Fur Coat or
Your Handkerchief
We maintain a laundry and dry cleaning service that will handle either one in the most efficient manner. We are pleasing more new customers every week. May we be permitted to serve you?
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Darla
Mr. James M. Moore of Henry Moore's Photographic Studio, Kansas City, Mo., has opened a new studio at 719 Massachusetts street which will be run under his personal management. The studio has new enquipment, up-to-date in every respect.
Mr. Moore invites all students to call on him and announces that he will be pleased to show you through his well appointed studio.
Have your Jayhawker and Christmas pictures made early to avoid the rush.
THE JAS. M. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.
"MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLE
719 Massachusetts St.
PHONE 964
Menu WEDNESDAY NOON 11:30 to 1:30
Hot Pork Sandwich with Potatoes ... 20
Roast Loin of Pork, Fresh Apple Sauce ... 25
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Brown Gravy ... 25
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, Brown Gravy ... 25
Cold Boiled Ham, Potato Salad ... 25
Bread and Butter Served with Meat Orders
Milk or Tea
Choice of above Meat Orders, Escaloped Potatoes, Bake Beans, Apple Cobbler a la Mode, Coffee
40 Special 40
Escalloped Potatoes... .05 Bake Beans... .05
French Pess ... .05 Stewed Apricots... 10
Fresh Home Made Pies...10
Garden Goldfish...15
Ice Cream...11 Sundaes ...17
By buying a coupon book, $5.50 for $5.00, you save 10% on your meals, which makes your board much less here than any place in Lawrence.
THE OREAD CAFE
"Bricks"
Just a Step from the Campus
Bowersock Theatre
THURSDAY NIGHT OCT.20
Lawrence's Favorite Minstrel
An Entire New Production
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOOS
Genuine Darky Jubilee Wood Shooters
A Musical Naked Kid - Minstrel Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as
FRIANK KIRK, CHIC BEAMAN and
48 - MINSTRELL KIRKS SEARCHERS 18
Traveling in the first five minutes sleeping car
HIGH CLASS - HIGH SALARIED
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy
The Greatest Singing "FIRST ART" Ever with a Minstrely
STREET PARADE AT NOON AND BAND CONCERT IN
FRONT OF THEATRE PRECEDING EACH
PERFORMANCE
Prices Plus Tax—Night 50c, 75c and $1.00
Office Office
Prices Plus Tax—Night 50c, 75c and $1.00
Seats on Sale, Theatre Box Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHLADEMAN CHOOSES CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
First Meet Will be Run With Ames Before Game Saturday
SIX MEN ARE PICKED
Schedule For the Year An nounced; May Attend Big Ten Meet
In Ames the cross-country team meets the class of the Valley and the Big Ten in the long distances. The Iowa team has held the Missouri Valley and Big Ten championships for the past three years, and won the National championship three years ago. Coach Schidamann made no预告es as to the outcome of Saturday's game, but there should be several Kansas men well up in the line at the finish, and that the Jayhawk team would at least "learn a lot" at the meet.
After a tryout Friday afternoon, Track Coach Chacchianmade his final choice of the cross-country men who will go to Ames for the meet with the valley champion aggregation, which will be run just before the Kansas-Ames football game on Saturday. Captain Wallace James, Ike Massey, Patterson , Wilson, Kellett, and Meng.
The following tentative cross-country schedule has been arranged for this year:
October 29; Kansas Aggiez at Lawrence.
November 5; Nebraska or Oklahoma.
noma.
November 12; Missouri Valley
meet, at Lincoln.
November 19; Big Ten meet, at Urbana, Ill.
November 24; Missouri, at Lawrence.
Whether or not the Kansas队 will attend the Big Ten meet, at Urbana, on November 19, will depend upon the showing made at the Valley meet at Lincoln the week before. Arrangements will be made to make the Thanksgiving Day contest with the Tigers a feature meet. It is planned to have this race finish on Massachusetts street.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
"The crowd was as much to blame as the team," was Coach Clark's comment on Saturday's defeat. "Both were the best before the final whistle blew."
The Cow College crew from Manhattan had an intow auel mess last Saturday, dropping a game to Creighton University by a 14 to 7 score. CreIGHTon is in Omaha, Neb., if you've never heard of it.
Coach Madison Bell's Indians came home from Nebraska "talking to themselves," but they broke out左 right with a snappy practice that indicates that the Haskell eleven does not "sty whip" anyway.
Couss Lindsay's Fresh are getting to be a blood-thirsty aggregation, if they're half as mean as they sound. One of the yearling linenen broke through the Varsity last night while "Potts" was doing the signal shoring for the regular in lineup at a great rate of speed. And "Potts" mourned because the Fresh wasn't on his Varsity line.
Last night's scrummage was a whirlwind cleet-sting contest from start to finish. "Potsy" jj isn't waiter for Saturday's tangle with Ames.
"There isn't any first string any more" is a good way to describe this week's squad. We'll guess with anyone one except "Potts" on the line-up to start Saturday's game, and bet that neither of us will be right.
One theory we do feel forced to put in print, however, is that "Tarzan" Weidline will be in the Kansas line-up before many weeks.
Students to be Awarded Fine Arts Scholarships
Mrs. John T. Stewart of Wellington has offered two scholarships in the School of Fine Arts. One of fifty dollars to a student carrying music has been awarded to Helen Kell fa22, of Lawrence. The other which is also fifty dollars is to be awarded to an art student.
Mr. George Images offers a scholarship in music which has not been awarded.
Ruth Eaton, fa'25, spent the week end at her home in Gardner, Kan.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Wagenseller, fa24, of Junction City.
County Club Outlines Plan to Put K. U. First
The first business meeting of the Barton County Club was held last Thursday night in Room 215 Fraser. These officers were elected for the Council, President, Frank Hill; vice-president, Rita Seedman; secretary-treasurer, Rita Smith.
A campaign was outlined for a "Put K. U. First" movement to be carried out during the Christmas season. The team would kick the ball games and a dance. A resolution was passed to meet every two weeks on Thursday at 7:30 o'clock, Room 215 Fraser; and a fine Wednesday it was collected for each unexcused absence.
At the next meeting, which will be October 27, plans will be discussed for a Thanksgiving vacation party for the members who remain here. All students from Barton County are urged to attend.
GRUELLING WORKOUT FEATURES PRACTICE
Varsity and Frosh Clash for One Hour in Hard Scrimmage
LINEUP MAY BE CHANGED
Night Practice Will Soon be Held Under Electric
Lights
Last night's football practice was not the usual light workout following a hard game, but a rough and tumble scrap with the frosh was the attraction. No friendiness or hand shaking was noticeable in the scrimage between the yearlings and the varsity.
The frosh were out for meat, and grew to the exaltation of second-string players before first year men succeeded in tearing through the varsity line for great gains. One touchdown was marked up for the freshen after an hour's gruelling mulee. Once the varsity held the future Valley stars for downs on the six inch line, the youngsters lacking the punch to get through the stone-wall defense put up by the regulars. The scrimage was hard-fought all the way, and the youngsters lacked the punch to gain against. Alexander and Hedges lugged the pigskin for good results for the frosh and Allison and Griffin showed well for the varsity. Next Saturday may see a changed line-up against the Ames Aggles from that which carried the Crimson and Blue colors against Drake. Intensive and secret will practice be the menu served to the Jayhawk squad by the Kansas coaches this week in preparation for the Ames team. And we have the gridiron warriors enter into one of their hardest practices since the first two weeks of conditioning tactics. The squad scrimmaged against the freshmen until the shades of night had made it almost impossible to see the white footballs, painted purposely for twilight practices; and after running two teams at signal practice for about a half an hour vigorous damn-doings, and we left the workout just as the moon began to shine on Mount Oread.
Coaches announce that before many moons, a white-way electric lighting system will be installed on the Cow Furnace, and darkness will be no obstacle in practice. The defeat at the hands of the Drake team is expected to result from termination into the men; from now on there will be no first team, and the man who delivers the goods will be in the fray next Saturday, judging from the way "Potsy" was trying out new material last night. The Coaches indicated that there was no further images; each man was to fight his best all the time or lose his place on the team.
The shake-up in the line-up yesterday almost made the first-string team an unknown quantity. Freese, one-hundred and ninety pound guard was taking care of Davidson's tangle in great shape against the freshmen; Wynkoop, a 15-year-old wing positions; Captain Jones and Reedy filled the guard requirements, and Wynkoop and Weldine cared for the other tackle duties in the skirmishes with the yearlings. Hale was used in his old position at center. Higgins, regular tackle, is nursing a sore arm, but it will be in shape to play Saturday, as his halfback has been troubled with before. Davidson was kept out of the scrimmage with a badly sprained knee, and may be unable to play Saturday. The most consistent performers in the backfield were Mifflin, Griffin, Kreuger, McAdams, Spurgeon, Wilson, Allison, and Denton. Kreuger and Wilson worked at quarterback.
From early indications it would seem that Kreuger, Griffin, Spurgeon, and Mifflin or McAdams will carry the brunt of the backfield duties Saturday. At any rate, it has been hinted abroad that some new performers will be in the line-up against Ames.
FRENCH NAVAL POWER ENTIRELY INADEQUAT
ld class condition, including three
dreadnaughts of the type of the Loe-
lraine and four battleships of the
type of the Paris.
Fleet Not Large Enough for Protection of Colonies in Pacific
By WILFRID FLEISCHER.
France's naval program was interrupted in the course of construction by the outbreak of the war in 1914. The building of six new battleships was then under way. All efforts were then turned to the building of a larger submarine campaign and towards the manufacture of munitions.
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
PARIS, Oct 18.—The discussion centering in the French Press around the Washington conference has brought to light some interesting data concerning the French fleet. It is usually considered inadequate for the American navy's colour Pacific and for her prestige as a first-class power.
At present France has but few oats in first-class condition, the肌 of the fleet being made up of ld vessels, of a discarded type. The oats are published here, compris now but even capital ships in really first-
invalid. Of the smaller craft there are thirty torpedo boats in more or less good condition twenty-four submarines and patrol boats good for coast protection.
There are in addition four old battleships of the type of the Voltaire, launched in 1900, but now consider-
In addition to the above-mentioned, Germany turned over to France, in accordance with the terms of the treaty, and served as a guardian for its officers in moderate condition, one torpedo destroyer, and ten submarines. Naval experts are asking for a reorganization of the fleet, encluding a new squadron with France's standing as a nation.
The naval budget, which has not yet been voted upon by the senate, calls for an appropriation of $800,000. The budget and is applied only to small ships and is intended for the construction of six cruisers, twelve torpedo beats and twelve submarines.
William J. Dixon, e22, spent the week-end in Topeka and Manhattan doing thesis work.
This drastic step, which threatened to have serious consequences in 1914 and which constitutes an open challenge to Sim Feiners, has been decided upon by the Belfast government. This decision is because of the British failure to prevent the Irish Republican troops drilling
Arming of Volunteers Challenge Sinn Feiners
Volunteers are to be armed and mobilized.
The stage has now been set for civil war on the largest scale Ireland has ever known, should a break in the negotiations of fighting between North and South begin. Catholics in Belfast have long lived in terror of the day when the Unionist regurgitants encouraged migrations southward across the Boyne were expected to follow the mobilizing the volunteers.
The United Ministers Alliance of Kansas City has requested Dr. Arthur Braden, Dean of the School of Religion to talk to them at their October meeting. This organization is composed of all the ministers of all the denominations in both Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
Dramtic Art Class Presents Sketches Every Monday
Two play, "Compromising Martini" and "Brother Dove," were presented day after night in the Lit-Bear Ballroom. The Green Light by the Dramatic Art class.
The cast were: "Brother Dave",
Gladys Hicks, Lucille Middleton,
and Kenneth Harris and "Com-
promising 'Martha', Leona Bammer-
nert, R. J. Bennett, Cocha Ball, and
Cecilia Sparks.
PLAYS GIVEN ONCE A WEEK
Plays will be staged every Monday afternoon by the Dramatic Art class. Anyone who is interested is very welcome, according to Prof. A. C. MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking.
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Across the street from the Court House is the
D. C. Asher. Cashier
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
ROOMS FOR RENT - For boys at
1341 Ohio, convenient to University.
Tel. 1747—Mrs. A. G. Hackney,
91.5.66
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
POPEYE
Come in look them over and buy only if you are absolutely convinced they are the greatest values possible.
Wonderful Values and we mean just what we say
Selling for cash'only, having no end of season sales, eliminating every unnecessary expense and giving regular 835 and 840 values.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS New ones just in today
$25 and $30
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
1890 1921
Silver Anniversary.
Sizes—14 to 20
The Price $10.75
OH Boy! Grand and glorious foot comfort—the new saddle Oxfords-rolled sole and heel--"Tony Red" calf harness stitch, brass eyelets—its's a bear.
Eleven Berries
He's Wearing Reveres
(红)
OTHER OXFORDS $8.50 UPWARDS
Our 51st Anniversary Sale Perrin Mender Gloves on sale Wednesday morning 8:30 o'clock
Bramley Collar and Cuffs of White Linene.
Colors: Black, Navy, Brown,
Dark Copen, Reindeer
Taupe.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS.
TO THE FOLLOWING ARE THE PICTURES OF WEDDING BROTHERS.
Smart, Practicle, Serviceable.
The New Bramley Dresses
A Skirt of Pleated Wool Jersey
A Wool Jersey Slip-over Blouse—
$1.^{39}
Regular Values $2.50 to $4.50
This sale of Perrin Mended Gloves represents practically every style and color of clasp gloves made in the Perrin factory at Grenoble, France. The slightest imperfection in stitching makes a second; these are so skillfully mended that in most instances the repair is unobserved.
In this twenty-five dozen assortment are shown all styles for dress or street wear. Colors are all black, all white or with contrasting colors, shades of brown, tan, gray. Sizes $5\frac{1}{2}$ to 8.
In connection with thit sale we will offer from our regular stock about ten dozen Bacme Cape gloves in brown, white and gray, some with contrasting stitching. Highest quality street gloves.
No gloves will eb fitted, exchanged or returns accepted.
Drinks. Bulline Hackman
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Today and Tomorrow
A
STOP!
And remember the dash and beauty
and remember the gorgeous
pictures of Cecil B. De Mille.
Now see the latest and far the greatest
of contemporary pop performers
perceal cast of popular players;
Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson
Elliott Dexter
Michael Wheatley
Monte Blue
Wanda Hawley
Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres
Theodore Hollispoff
John R. Raymond
Raymond Hatton
Julia Faye
JESSE L. LASKY presents
Cecil B. DeMille's
PRODUCTION
'The Affairs
of Anatol'
A Paramount Picture
Suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's Celebrated Play And a Good Comedy
Three Shows—3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Adults 50 Cents
Children 25 Cents
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
U.S. RAILROAD BOARD PLANS TRUCE TODAY
Brotherhood and Railroads Wil Each Have Three Board Members
DEMANDS WILL BE MADF
If Both Sides Agree to the Proposals Peace May Ensue
Chicago, Oct. 19—The United States railroad board—now peacemaker with a club—planned a truce between employees and executives to
Three board members representing the railroads and three representing the railroad employees who are prepared to strike October 30, met with the three public members to whip peace proposals into shape.
If necessary, one board member pointed out, the administration could rush through an amendment to the bill. But that is not what it is in these. It is understood from reliable sources, are some of the demands that will be made to the boards.
Out of today's executive session of the board will come the complete proposition that the board has to offer the chiefs of the four brotherhoods
and swimmers' union, who were summoned here for a conference to
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923
2. Request to leaders of the railroad department of the American federation of labor and other unions up strike decision for the present.
1. Immediate suspension of the strike order of the brotherhood.
Demands to be made upon the railroad in view of bringing about peace: 1. Immediate reduction of $0.12 per cent wage of last July—a saving of $400,000,000 for the roads into reduced freight rates.
2. Withdrawal by executives, for a definite period, the demand that worker wages be cut an additional 10 per cent is precipitated the present strike crisis.
Then it was pointed out, if both sides agreed to these proposals, plans will be made to draw lasting peace proposals.
NUMBER 28
The board today had not yet decided to call in executives at the same time the brotherhood chiefs meet to discuss the matters that separate conferences will be held.
RESURFACE CAMPUS DRIVES
Cinders Now, Concrete Surfaces Next Spring
The heavy hauling which has been done over the University drives the past few months has proven very destructive to the cinder surface, according to John M. Shen, superintendent of Mississippi State University, leading from the campus down to Mississippi Street has suffered the most of all from the wear of traffic. This drive will be paved with concrete in the spring, but its condition has made it necessary to resurface it with cement before it may that it be passable for the winter.
"Only one objection I have to well-surfaced drives," said r. Shen, this morning. "That is that they encourage speeding on the Campus. There is entirely too much fast driving on the Hill nowadays. The city authorities have banned students from campus traffic violations, and the motorcycle patrolmen have been extended a corial invitation to arrest all offenders, so let these speed demons beware."
Plans For Landscape
Gardening on the Way
"The plans for the landscape gap dening are on the way," said John Shea this morning; and we are exepting great return."
5
Mr. George E. Kesseller, of St. Louis, returned to his home after making a survey of the campus Friday. The plans will be made in Kansas City under the direction of the directly supervised by Kesseller. Mr. Kesseller made the notable plans of Kansas City and also those of other schools.
Stetson hats and old clothes have been officially adopted as the traditional garb of the juniors at the University of Washington.
"It is expected that the plans will be completed by spring when the work will be begun," concluded Mr. Shea.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Snaps Views of Campus From Jackman Airplane
That the 1922 Jayhawker management is not satisfied with pictures of the campus taken from the ground only, was shown Tuesday afternoon, October 18, when Elmer Isern, manager of this year's Jayhawker, took thirty-six pictures of the campus from Jackman's aeroplane. The Jayhawker wants to get views of the campus from all angles. We would take underground snapshots if it were possible, said Isern.
Squire's Studio pronounced these pictures the best ever taken of the campus from the air. The 1922 Jay-hawker expects to use the best of these snapshots in its view section. Others may be used for advertising purposes by the University authorities;
HARDING WOULD STAY CLEAR OF ARMS PACI
"Alliance in Arms," Submerges Nationality Into World Sovereignty, He Says
Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19—President Harding here today announced his opposition to the United States becoming a party to any "alliance in arms" or submerging its nationality to a world sovereignty.
Standing on a spot where the British general, Cormwallis, ended the Revolutionary War by surrendering to George Washington, who opposed entangling alliances at the birth of the Republic, the president indicated the hope that the forthcoming military armament domestics bring "an understanding and co-operative which tends to an alliance in arms."
The president's speech was taken to mean that he is opposed to suggestion from abroad that the United States join the Amapo-Japanese alliance. The trade treaty with Great Britain and France, for the defense of the latter.
Harding emphasized that inter-dependence among nations is necessary by asserting emphatically "No prosecution will enmorge nationality will succeed."
Harding and a distinguished party that included four cabinet members are here to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Washington in Cornwallis to Washington.
PLAY TRYOUTS CONTINUE
May Last Until Next Week Great Interest Displayed
Great interest was displayed at the tryst for the two big plays which was held in Little Theatre last night. The plays for this year are "The Big Idea," by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Williams and "Twelve Hundred a Year," by Edna Ferber and Hamilton Levil. "The Big Idea" which will be the first one to be staged is scheduled for January 3, 1922.
Trupons will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Little Theatre and will continue over till tomorrow afternoon and till tomorrow are not all open by tomorrow.
There are eleven characters in "The
Big Idea," seven men and four women.
In "Twelve Hundred a Year,"
women and seven women are严.
"We want to get the best actors for these parts that the University affords," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray in speaking of the plays.
Observatory Is Open To Students Friday Night
"The Observatory of the University of Kansas has been open for the use if the student body on Friday night it 7:30 for the past two weeks," said Professor Dismore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, this morning, "and we are willing and anxious that every student shall take advantage of the opportunity to use his telescope."
A maximum of twenty people can use the telescope in one evening and while the department prefers to handle the students in organizations, anyone can obtain admission by sending a signed card to the department stating the time you wish to attend. Professor Alter suggests that your appointments be made early for at present the time is taken for two weeks ahead.
Graduate Students to Take Hikes.
"A get-together" rally, followed by a hike, will be given next Monday
for graduate students and graduate Club. The party will meet and leave from Breezedale at 4:30 p.m.
m.
FRESHMEN MUST TAKE INTELLIGENCE TESTS
Department of Psychology Will Have Schedule Worked Out By Oct. 24
A PERFECT SCORE IS RARE
Failure to Pass Tests Does Not Mean That Student Must Withdraw
All students entering the University for the first time will be required to take the Otis Intelligence Tests, according to an announcement received from Chancellor Lindley this morning. No schedule for holding the examinations has been worked out at this time, but the department of psychology will have the tests and the places of examining the students ready for announcement on Monday, October 24.
Failure to pass the tests does mean that the unsuccessful student must withdraw from the University. No one except the examining professor and the one who took the test will ever know the results of the examination and the student with his University studies as though with his University studies, as though he had missed, according to Prof. C. F. Rosenow of the department of psychology.
A perfect score in an exam may very rare," said Professor Rosenow. "The results will be used for various administrative purposes. Individual scores are the main objective. We average will be the main objective. The average score for students entering the different schools in the University will be closely tabulated. These scores are much more reliable in the case of the individual score.
The Otis Intelligence tests were used in the United States Army during the intelligence of the men, and to ascertain the intelligence of the men, and to ascertain the service that would be most suitable for those taking the tests. These tests at present are extensively used in high schools and colleges all over the country. Similar tests were given in the School of Engineering last summer to test students of these examinations were discouraged by the faculty from continuing work in engineering, and advised to take up other work for their life occupations. The Otis Tests are somewhat better adapted to students than to soldiers, according to psychologists. They have been treated with caution. More is ex-
"Cases of single individuals will be treated with caution. More is expected in the way of getting average figures by contrasting the different schools and departments. Controls that come into the University from year to year is expected to show good "results", Professor Rosenow said.
K. S. T. A. IS COMMENDED
The following statement concerning the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which will meet this year in Topka, Salina, Wichita and Pittsburg on November 3, 4, and 6, can be chancellor's office this morning.
Chancellor Comments About Meetings This Year
Until commencement time last year, the Kansas State Agricultural College had no official color, although "Purple and White" had been used in all decorations. The faculty recognized that there was no particular significance and that the "Royal Purple" should be the color to represent K. S. A. C.
"The University can show its interest by the presence of a larger number of the faculty at the meetings of the State Association. The University is its year promised to be unusually attractive", said Colleen Lindley.
The large number of members of the faculty of the University of Kansas who enrolled last year in the Kansas State Teachers' Association was most gratifying. The attendance at these meetings brag ngs members of the University in vital contact with the public school system of the State and just now Kansas has provided thus its School Code Commission for a new course. All interested in improvements 'in the school system of the State may render an important contribution by attendance at state and county meetings where school policies are under discussion.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with a house dance last Friday night.
Former Junior College Students Organize Club
The Junior College Club composed of former students of the Junior College of Kansas City, formed a temporary organization in a meeting held in Fraser Hall yesterday. Harvey Walker, c23, was elected temporary chairman and Miss Nadine Hodges, c22, temporary secretary.
The twenty students present at the meeting were unanimous in their opinion that the organization would prove valuable both to the University and to the Junior College. In proactively engaging with the graduates of the College.
A committee composed of one member from each class was appointed to frame a constitution. The members were, Herberta Towner, c22; chairman, Nelle Higgins, c23; and Laura Presnau, c24. The委员会 will report at the next meeting which will be held in Roosen, 16 Friar Lane, New York, on August 15. There are about fifty-five students in the University who are eligible for membership in the organization.
K. U. AD CLUB INVITES STUDENTS TO MEETING
Lecture and Poster Display to Be Feature Thursday Evening
The K. U. Ad Club will meet in the Journalism Building at 7:30clock Thursday night. A lecture and a poster display will be the features of the meeting: Members of the club to become members are invited.
Miss Ketcham, of the School of New Arts, will lecture on "Poster peepal." At this time a number of osters made in Europe will be exhibited. Miss Ketcham had much joy and both in Europe and in America.
Membership in the Ad Club is limited to those students who are taking advertising courses, and of these only a small percentage are interested in that class of work.
CLASS ADVISERS IN COUNCIL
Committee Seeks to Improv Scholarship Conditions
Scholarship and its promotion was the chief reason for the organization of the freshmen and sophomore advisors into a combined body. A committee was formed by Lawson, E. Neuen Schwander, R. B. Brewster, A. Winston, R. B. Stouffer, H. B. Chulb and Miss Alberta Corbin, have been appointed to consult the faculty and the students concerning issues that scholarship may be improved.
Last year was the first year that any advance was taken by the freshmen and sophomore advisers to combine in any way, and this they did for five years. The last semester grades. Each advisor had a certain group of students that reported to her for their grades. This was a great improvement upon the old plan of waiting until the last minute to graduate, and then have no chance to make good.
Another good plan suggested was that of having the advisers keep the same students through both their freshman and sophomore years. This would help both the student and advisors in selecting their studies.
their discussion of the committee. Some of the suggestions were: How advisors could be of more help to the students of their welfare? How should the interpretation of the grades, A, B, C, D; a better method of examination; and then how the "honor spirit" could be promoted with the students.
Some plans for the promotion of scholarship were put up for the fur-
The advisers are trying to find out the answers to these questions and are making a thorough search to do so. Suggestions from the students are wanted and would be greatly appreciated as the faculty want the real views of the students on these questions.
Gift Candy Poisons Nurses.
I'll Candy Poisones Nurses.
Chicago, Oct. 19—Seven of the West End Hospital nurses fought for their lives after they had eaten candy containing cyanide poison. The candy, which was delivered to Helen Johnson's home, happened about fudge. A typewritten card in the box read: "By a patient who was an admirer, this candy was faithfully made."
FREE BAND CONCERT IN FRASER TONIGHT
Clifford Holland, 1922, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
First of a Series of Musica Programs Will Take Place at 8 O'Clock
DATE RULE WILL BE OFF
McCanles Writes Original Foot ball Version of "Turkey in the Straw"
Free popular band concert-Franze Chapel-eight bells sharp-date rule off. These are some of the facts about the first of a series of musical programs which Mac's six K. U. band will render tonight.
The program, spicy and varied to suit all tastes, follows:
1. March—"Stars and Stripes Forever"—Sousa
2. Overture—"Spic and Span"— Jewell
3. Trombone Smear—"Ridin' the Goat”-Fisk
3. Cuban Dance—"De Mangles"— Keifer
4. Xylophone Solo—"Dottie Simnle"—Green, Lee Hobart
Elmer Olsson, accompaniest.
6. Overture—"Raymond"—Thom 18
7. Serenade—"Twilight Romance'
-King
8: Chinese Intermezzo—“U/n g Ung”—King
ng — King
9. Colqepe Song—"Jayhawk"
9. College Song—"Jayhawk"
Bowles, Band Arrangement-J. C.
McCamles
Here is an original football version of "Turkey in the Straw," written ten by Bandmaster MeCankes:
Crimson and Blue
"Here comes Jayhawk with his feath ers sleek and clean.
And his eyes wide open, he is watching his team:
His beak is sharpened all ready for the fray.
He is going in determined to win today.
Hurrah for Kansas,hurrah for the team.
Hurrah for Jayhawk, listen to him scream.
Watch him tear great holes in the line.
time,
Or gain around the end, ten yards at a time.
a time Rock chalk, jay hawk, K. U.
Ford Coupe Pushes Ford Run about Into Studebaker
CARS SMASH ON FOURTEENTH
A Ford coupe owned by Lathrop Reed, 123, which was parked in front of the Acacia house, got loose mysteriously about 7 o'clock Tuesday night and made a wild descent down Fourteenth Street; stopped in front of the College Inn Cafe after colliding with some cars parked there.
The noise of the cat's descent down the hill and collision with the cars at the foot of the hill brought great numbers of students.
The car was left with set brakes and it is a mystery how the car got loose. After getting loose it took a straight course down the hill, hugging the south curb all the way down, cleared Ohio Street and hit a Ford runabout owned by a Ford dealership in Wichita square, pushed it into a Studebaker owned by F. M. Tidrow, proprietor of the College Ima Cafe. The Fords were badly wrecked but the Studebaker came out only scratched.
To Reduce Freight Rates On Some Commodities
Washington, Oct. 18—Reduction of freight rates now applying to several commodities have been agreed upon by the Interstate Commerce Commission, it was learned from high officials here today.
A horizontal reduction of all freight charges will not be made, but the rates will be cut on commodities which play a big part in the continued high cost of living the United Press was informed today.
Preparations are being made to observe the fortiest anniversary of Bethany founding, October 27-30. Friday, October 29, the pioneers' day, a history pageant will occupy an important part in the program of the anniversary festival. On the closing day of the musical "dalalah chorus" will sing such songs as have been presented by this organization in the past.
Cornelia O'Neil of Waverly, Karri is visiting Theca Tholan, c24, the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Electricals Plan Series Of Talks For Year
At the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Thursday night, Oct. 20, talks will be given by R. B. Campbell, e22, W. Anderson, e23, and Professor Okeenler of the department civil engineering.
While these speakers will all tall on technical subjects, it is the plan of the organization to bring in speakers in other schools than engineering during the winter. The object of this program is to give the electrical engineers a broader viewpoint and help to get in other than engineering subjects. Since the meetings are hold once every two weeks the electrical bills that they pay for every year are paid from nearly every department of the University before the year is over.
PAYMENT ON PLEDGES EXCEEDS EXPECTATION
About Seventy Per Cent of the First Pledge Has Been
The students have exceeded all expectations in the payment of their Studium Union pledges, according to Registrar George O. Foster. To date they have paid 70 per cent of their pledges. This amount is 20 per cent than that estimated by the banks in discounting the notes for cash.
It was estimated that the merchants and residents of Lawrence would pay their pledges more quickly than the students, but so far they have been unable to surpass the students, for they, too, have paid approximately 70 per cent of the first pledge.
The Stadium Union pledges now exceed $500,000.00. County units are being organized over the state and the fund is expected to increase rapidly when the organization work is omitted.
About 5,000 notices for November payment have been sent out and prompt payment is urged by the Memorial Corporation.
WOMEN'S FORUM WEDNESDAY
Miss Laird To Address Meeting On "Scottish Universities"
Miss Sara G. Laird, instructor in the department of English, who has spent the past eight months in Scotland, will speak on "Scottish University," and the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon at 4:30 c/o room in 206, Fraser.
Miss Laird was granted a leave of absence the second semester of last year, when she left to study at the University of Edinburgh. While in Scotland, she visited several other universities, including The University of Glasgow, St. Andrews, and The University of Aberdeen.
Opportunity will be given for questions to be asked regarding Scottish life. All women of the University are invited to attend the meeting.
Cannot Complete Power Plant Till Next August
The new power and heating plant will not be completed before next August, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. There is no possibility of installing the new plant during the present school year even if the work could be rushed. The change must be made in a professional manner that the school routine may not be disturbed.
The location of the new plant is directly south of the Commons. The plant will be larger than both of the old plants but will require a smaller force of employees. The department of mechanical engineering will use these plants until the water level while the old heating plant will be used as a cooling pool, for the new plant. The Collins Construction Company is in charge of the work.
Peace May Be Officially Proclaimed November
Formal peace was virtually an accord fact today. The senate ratified the Harding Peace Treaty with the Americans last night by a vote of 66 to 20.
Washington, Oct. 19—President Harding may proclaim that the United States is officially at peace with Iran and oppose Arms Alliance Day, November 11.
The four countries now will formally exchange ratifications after which peace will be officially proclaimed.
ORGANIZATION PLANNED FOR HOMECOMING DAY
General Committee of Affairs Represents Alumni, Students, and Athletic Dept.
TO STAGE GREAT PAGEANT
Professor Herbert Hungerford Heads Organization for Arrangements
Authorities of the University are planning homecoming festivities for Thanksgiving Day the equal of Thanksgiving Day. In addition to the regular football classic between Missouri and Kansas, there will be a great pageant. Also, alumn meetings, similar to those at other university commencement weeks are to be carried out.
Arrangements for the activities of the day will be in charge of one large committee made up of an alumni relations body, representative of the student body and of the athletic department. Prof. Herbert Hungerford, who is chairman of the general committee, has called a meeting of his committee men for this afternoon.
for the evening before the game, some kind of entertainment will be provided for visiting alumni and friends of the University as well as fellow students who followers. The next morning will be devoted to the pageant, which is to be allegorical in nature, and executed by the various county clubs. The game itself will be played in afternoon on the new stadium field.
the committee this afternoon will co-ordinate all these events and draw up a definite program for the ceremonies attending the alumni reunion. Other entertainment may be planned in addition to those mentioned.
The following named persons are members of the homecoming committees: Prof. Herbert Hungerford, chairman. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Carl Wisner, Dr. Gregory W. Gilb, Professors L. D. Havenhill, L. N. Flint, Katherine Redding, W. H. Johnson, Geo. O. Foster, and John Wheeler.
FEW THRILLS IN EUROPE
Professor Melvin Saw Little but Dust and Heat
"If we live on the level, we are apt to think on the level," Prof. Frank Melvin said in his talk at the regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. "At all times is the correct viewpoint of life needed. Very much my trip in Ecuador. I found it necessary to a mountain or tower to gain the right perspective of the towns that I was visiting."
Professor Melvin said that his trip was commonplace and uneventful, with the outstanding impression of dust and heat everywhere. Although he did not visit the suffering of Europe but of historic Italy after-of-earl-fire in the war upon Great Britain, France and Italy "France and Italy," he said, "are coming back in fine shape, building model villages that will go far to raise the standard of living in those countries." He is also aware of a moral slump, and is looking to the United States for help and co-operation."
"The economic conditions in Great Britain are desperate," Professor Melvin declared. "The price of an egg at that time was exactly twelve cents. When you have to pay twelve cents for an egg you begin to realize the price of things." However, as far as the economy is concerned he found much more serious conditions in Philadelphia than anywhere abroad.
Professor Melvin was in Europe or a historical research trip for about three months, spending most of the time in England. He made a hurried tour through France, Germany, Spain and Italy.
Japan Sends Clearer Note.
Tokyo, Japan. Oct. 19-20. Today presented to China a new note covering the Shantung controversy. The note contained no new concessions, but was designed to clear up certain points which China considered vague.
A monthly round table discussion of subjects pertaining to foreign trade with speeches by prominent Seattle man, has been established in the library. The session concerns lumber, flour trade and foreign shipping will be discussed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief .. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor .. Pauline Newman
News Editor .. Fred Ellsworth
Campus Editor .. Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor .. Joe Turner
Telegraph editor
Tree Editor .. George McVey
Alumni Editor .. Armena Rubberger
Exchange Editor .. Wiley Winger
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr.
James Connelly...A't, Business Mgr.
Conwell Carlson...A't, Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elseif Seifer
George Gage Arthur Garvin
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the University of Kansas, from the press on the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kangan ams, to plea for the University of Kangan, to go furry by standing for the ideals the ojets; to be clean; to be cheerful to leave to have more serious problems
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921
A COLLEGE DAY
Why not a College Day? The Engineers have their day. The Law and the Medies have other customs which unite these schools in a common spirit and make of them a unity.
It is easier, of course, for these smaller schools to bring about this cooperation and feeling of common fellowship. They are more compactly organized and the individual students are more easily reached. It has been demonstrated that a loyalty to the school as whole can be fostered when there is also a distinct group loyalty.
The College is a large unwieldy body, it is true, and therefore hard to organize. Probably the custom which would best bring about this feeling of fellowship would be a College Day with a parade or any other feature that might be decided upon.
Why let the Laws and the Engineers appropriate school spirit as something belonging only to them. Let's have a College Day.
The departments of the College are numerous enough and there is enough variety among them to make up a most interesting procession. It is to be doubted whether many students really know just what departments there are in the College. The College to them is a vague indefinite body in which everything that is not distinctly of the Law or Engineering Schools is grouped.
THE OLD RALLY
"So this is a 'tail-shirt parade'? This from an "Old Grad," as he stood on a Massachusetts street corner last Saturday night and watched the orderly procession of white-clad students wind their snake-like way down the street.
Then he wanted to know a number of things. Where was the trolley jerking? Where the raiding parties that in older times looted store after and scattered their booty among the student crowds? And finally, bitterly: Where is the red blood of the student body? What is missing in the present-day Jayhawk?
No power on earth could have curbed the old student body when it was bent on a "rally," the "Old Grad" asserted. Speeches were well enough in their place in those days, but their place was not at rallies. And the rally of old was not a preconceived and planned out proposition. It just broke out. From somewhere would sound the resonant call of "Rallie-cee," as a small body of students moved down one of the streets in the students resident section. Back and forth it would echo, coupled with the warning "Everybody Out." And everybody was soon "out." Dawn every street, across acres, up alleys, small bodies of students hurried to the fast-growing main body, and the rally was under way.
They were great things, those old
rallies. Well—yes, maybe they did develop rather lawless tendencies at times, but the local merchants and residents developed in like manner a sort of "Cest in rally," and let it go at that.
All this is the case of the aggrieved Old Grad. What is ours? Can we successfully defend our new system as being conductive of a better brand of "pep," a truer University spirit? Your Old Grad will point to a number of recent incidents that would indicate that we cannot. Our new idea is right. The student body is almost universally convinced of this. But we are faced with the necessity of defending and justifying it with an indication of that better brand of "pep" that it is supposed to create.
BACK ON CHARTED SEAS
Scientists who study mass psychology tell us that many things the nation has experienced within the last three years were indicative of the post-war reaction. The sudden lessening of strain after the armistice caused an increase in jazz, crime waves, law defiance, mob spirit, and bobbed hair; symptomatic, the savants explain, of our departure from the paths of conformity.
Of course the students of this University have not escaped exhibiting some of the characteristics of the times. During the last school year there was sufficient evidence that some of the students were not immune to the spirit of general license. There was a home brew party with resulting publicity harmful to the University. Indecent dancing was practiced until stopped by the University authorities and the co-operation of the students. The contents of the last number of the Sour Owl were representative of nothing permanent in our University life.
The publication of this number of the Sour Owl was the culmination of that attitude which resulted in the outbreak of some of the regrettable
outbreak of some of the regrettable occurrences of last year. We let us hope that it was the last manifestation of the relaxation of conduct and deportment which we students experienced in common with the rest of the world. Are we wrong this year in sensing a healthier tone? We believe that the students are now exercising a stricter discipline over their behavior. They realize that conduct which carries with it anything of impropriety reflects on themselves and on the University. The members of this year's staff of the Sour Owl have expressed themselves in an emphatic manner concerning their wishes as to the matter to be contained in the first number. The contributors are asked to furnish wit, humor and jokes for
turnish witt, humor and jokes for which later there will be no cause to apologize.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The new University auditor now has the James Bros. in custody.
If the rail strike is effective, wouldn't it be an original idea to have school right on through the holidays?
After having asked Mr. Stower five times if he wished to ask a question, Doctor Mahin said, "I'm content making you want to ask a question."
"See America first and then come back to look over the college students," was the offered offer one of the students in Feature Writing class.
Miss Garrison, the opera singer may not be foreign but the name of her voice must be foreign.
Old Fi
Is a frequent visitor
At the Acacia house
And he is welcome
If I
Except the freshmen,
Who think
He claws too many rocks
From the side hill,
Which keeps the freshmen busy
On Saturday
Taking them away
In Irish buggies
Apologies to Fi
ALUMNI NOTES
Reward, probably in the form of letters, is to be presented to numbers of the Varsity cheering squad this year, at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Men will be given opportunity to try out their instruments, and women are presented, one will be given to the official Varsity cheer-leader, and one to each of his assistants.
Edith Lievey Boynton, A. B. 1931 is now living at Oakland, Calif., where her husband is doing research work in the University of California.
Ralph Gray, A. B. '21, is coaching high school athletics at Smith Center, Kan.
Miriam Smyth, A. B., 13," Sara White, A. B., 90," Lucie Hildinger, A.B.14, Ruth Jackson, A.B.11, Flower Witness, A.B.14, and Bessies Green, A.B.13, are now on the teaching staff in the Wichita schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sloan of Madison, Wis., announce the birth of a daughter, Liafda Frances, born August 11. Mr. Sloan was a member of the class of '17 and Mrs. Sloan was formerly Georgia Yeaer, A. B. '20. Mr. Sloan is an instructor of structural engineering at th
C. B. 20. MJ. Shah is an instructor of structural engineering at the University of Wisconsin.
Enos Hoop, LL. B. '20, hns bee,
appointed to the position of Judge
Protem of the City Court of Wichita,
Kan. Mr. Hoop is also connected
to the court law firms in the state of Kansas, that of Amidon
& Dale of Wichita.
Ruby Jackson, A. B. 07, is assistant Dean of Women in the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago.
The new Union House at Ohio State University is a modern brick building equipped with latest labor saving and sanitary apparatus including electrically operated dishwashers and cake-mixers.
Butler F. Greer, A.B. '07, is now in business at 389 Fourth Street, at San Francisco, Calif.
"By" Shutts, c21, and wife mo tored down last Sunday to spend the week end with friends.
"Tub" Merrill, LL. B. '09 and "Tub" Dumire, LL. B. '15, motered down from Piaha to the Kannawa campus. The Kannawa end at the Phi Kappa Fai House.
"Bud" Stevenson, e21, motors down to the game with Drake last Saturday.
Bernice Grimalsey, A. B., '21 teaching in the High School at Burington, Kan.
Bernice Grimesley, A. B. '21, is teaching mathematics in the High School at Abilene, Kan.
A tradition enforced by violence at Knox College is the observance of rough neck week in the spring. At Knox, students are quietly asked to rest for one week.
By a large vote in the popular elections at the University of Wisconsin, the students reinstated class rushes and green caps. Class rushes were brought back by a vote of 1,286 to 379, and green caps by 1,431 to 248.
The order of the Green Button, a freshman women's society at Northwestern University, Chicago, is enthusiastically carrying on an intensive campaign for subscriptions to the school paper.
On Other Hills
White caps and gowns for commencement instead of black will be worn by Faculty and students at the campus. Gowns are on account of the tropical climate.
"Toledo University," Toledo, Ohio, no longer exists. The name has been changed to the "University of the City of Toledo." In support of its acronym for "City of Toledo," a new name will indicate the municipal feature of the institution.
Horse-shoe pitching is one of the new sports at Iowa State College. A meet with Drake is scheduled, and other colleges are being arranged.
According to "The Tenser" of the University of Toledo, a dancing class has been inugnated by the faculty for the purpose of mastering the principles of the "Cat Walk." "Bone," Wobble, and various other modern dances.
It is reported that the University of Michigan has hired a certain New England poet to live in Ann Arbor and let his artistic influence flow out over the campus and through the academic corridors of the university. "The student body will benefit immeasurably merely by contact with a great and loving personality," says the president of that institution.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Girl roommate. Phone
1387 Blue. 265-91
teria and Fraser, Monday noon. Josephine Sauer, Registrar's Office.
77 8.04
LOST—Small —pure —containing change and two keys between cafeteria and Fraser*, Monday noon. Noose
Ohio State University students are buying their textbooks this year at their own book store on the campus at a considerable saving in money.
*WANTED—Experienced stewardess.*
Call 1378 White or 1414 Tennessee.
27-5-82
shine Sauer, Registrar's Office. 27-2-94
LOST- Pair glasses on campus. F. L.
Kraus, University Club. Phone 512.
27-5-81
FOUND — Ladies’ wrist watch. Owner may recover by identifying same and paying for this ad—Mrs. W. E Higgins, 1232 Ohio. 27-2-7
ROOMS FOR RENT—We have one large room for two girls. Also one single room. No hill to climb, campus. 1634 E. Park Avenue. Phone 1248 73-392
LOST- In Spooner Library, black
Onyx ring with Kappa Sigma crest.
Finder please call Frances Warren,
290. Reward. 27-5-38
LOST-Bill-fold, no money but Y. M. C. A. card. Check book, Jefferson State Bank containing $60 in curve award, Ray Chiles, e/o Kan san Office.
LOST—Brown Berg hat with initials.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
25-5-84
FOR SALE—Two speed motorcycle in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Seiger at 1346 New Hampshire. 26-5-89
FURNISHED ROOM for one or two
boys at 1110 Vermont St. Phone
2226 RD    23-5-86
ROOMS FOR RENT—For boys at
1341 Ohio, convenient to University.
Tel. 1747—Mrs. A. G. Hackney,
21-5-6
TO RENT—Room or room and board for one boy at 1516 New Hampshire. 1146 Black. 25-5-90
WANTED—A few boys at Porter Co-op, Club. 1403 Tenn. 28-5-96 FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys. 1336 Tenn. 28-5-96 FOR SALE—Complete set of drums and traps. Phone 1520 Black. 28-2-97
LOST—ShaFFER fountain pen and
Evershard pencil. Phone 2579.
Helen Hand. 27-4-83
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWHENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist, Exxon examined 360 optometry patients in DALE PHOTINING COMPANY. First class work. Prizes awarded. Phone #212-857-4900.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2327, 3091% Mass. SL
THE NEW FLOISTER, Bell's Flower
Shop. Corsages that please. 825½
Mass. St. Phone 139.
Bell's
November Records Both Brunswick and Columbia
On Sale Tomorrow
Thursday, Oct. 20
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber beaks in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
FOR SALE
Flowers Plus Flower Service
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
THURSDAY NIGHT OCT.20
Lawrence's Favorite Minstrel
An Entire New Production
Bowersock Theatre
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical—Vaudeville—Girl—Minstrel Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as
FRANK KIRK, CHIC BEAMAN and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in their own two fine steel stateroom sleeping cars
HIGH CLASS—HIGH SALARIED
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Something NEW in Vanduelle and NOVEL in Minutrely,
STREET PARADE AT NOON AND BAND CONCERT IN
STREET PARADE AT NOON AND BAND CONCERT IN
FRONT OF THEATRE PRECEDING EACH PERFORMANCE
1888
Prices Plus Tax—Night 50c, 75c and $1.00
Seats on Sale, Theatre Box Office
NELSON
1921
A
Nikola Tesla
THE NAME of Nikola Tesla will always be associated with the invention and earlier developments of the induction motor. In fact, at one point, almost all of apparatus was known, almost exclusively as the "Tesla" motor.
Tesla devised this motor back near the beginnings of the electrical business, when practically everything was built by "cut and try" methods, and none of the accurate analytical processes were used in production. It may be said broadly that Tesla knew two fundamental facts—first, that if a magnet were moved across a sheet of conducting metal, it would tend to drag this metal along; and, second, that the effects produced by suitably disposed polyphase currents acting on a stationary magnetic structure.
Perhaps others, at that time, also knew these two facts, but if so, apparently they knew them only as two isolated facts. Tesla considered them in combination and the result was a new type of motor, what is now known broadly as the "induction motor." These two facts, in combination, represent a fundamental conception, and all of the many millions of horsepower of induction motor are based upon the two world, are based upon the two fundamentals.
文
Naturally, Westinghouse, having fought single handed to advance the alternating current system, was superseded by motor of motor. What if the new motor
did require polyphase circuits, while all existing circuits were single phase? What if it did require lower frequency than any existing commercial circuits? These were merely details of the future universal alternating system. The important thing was to design an alternating current motor, which Tesla's invention offered. Tesla furnished the fundamental idea.
He and his associates, working for Mr. Westinghouse, proved that thoroughly operative induction motors could be built, provided suitable frequencies and phases were available. What matter if they did not produce an operative commercial system at all? What matter if it needed the powerful analytical engineers of later date to bring the system to a truly practicable stage—men with intimate constructive knowledge of magnetic circuits—men on intimate terms with reactive coefficients and other magnetic attributes totally unattractive. What matter if it needed the motor was made commercial, and it has been a tremendous factor in revolutionizing the electrical industry.
Probably no one electrical device has had more high-power analytical and mathematical ability expended upon it than the induction motor. The practical result has been one of the simplest and most effective types of motors, which was used today. Thus Tesla's fundamental ideas and Westinghouse's foresight have led to an enormous advance in the world's development.
Westinghouse
WESTHOUSE ELECTRIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STARVATION IN RUSSIA
IN SPITE OF ALL AID
Estimated That Two Million Will Suffer From Hunger This Winter
MOSCOW, Oct. 19—Despite all help coming from America, at least 25 per cent of the children within the famine region are doomed to death.
The people who probably will die during this winter of starvation may be estimated at one million and a half to two million. The percentage of the dying will be greater than the one goes into the cities, while children near the cities will be easier reached through the American Reserves.
The government being aware of this is trying to evacuate the children near to the cities. The mothers don't protest if the children are taken away from them, as they rather save their children and die there.
When the Volga freezes there will be thousands dying without being heard of.
This terrible outlook is, despite the fact that Soviet Russia takes all the care possible of her soldiers, it is what the Sovi cannot give them—food.
All the villas and palaces of the former wealthy class are filled with the happy youngsters, with their deep fatalistic Russian eyes. What ever there may be available in Russia in the way of food, clothing and other things which make the life of a child worth while living, is given to them. "Children first" is the age group of everyone. In Moscow, homes are hundreds of children's homes, the kids not only being fed, but also educated. All these children are using the "Internationale" and other revolutionary songs. Soviet Russia is raising a communist generation.
Children's homes are being established all over the country, even in the smallest cities. When I visited the city of Samara, I saw a children's colony of 50 houses aloned the banks of the river, where people spend the summer. All of these children look honed, bright-eyed and healthy.
children's homes, besides one hospital for the children. This hospital, however, was filled with makeshift diaries and dissenting voices. If American mothers and children could only have seen the sad, dog-like eyes with which the children followed us when they heard we had come to investigate what American children see in their lives. American children we will never forget what they will do for us and if we are grown up, we will petals thank them personally," one child told us. The fact that there were no tears made me realize that I am in the Russian character to endure without complaining. He is a fatalist.
Even at the city of Stavropol, of 10,000 inhabitants, there were six children's homes, besides one hospital.
Robert W. Diver, Medic, Was Decorated Three Times
WORLD WAR HERO FOUND
Robert Warren Diver, second yea medical student, vocational man, and member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, holds three decorations for bravery in action—the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross, and the Congressional Meda Honor!
Diver served in France with the 81st Company of the 6th Marines. He was severely wounded, receiving a bullet from a German Lager pistol in his thigh. He then had his arm almost shot away by two severe high explosive shells; a German bayonet cut his shoulder slipped down his body and entered his knee; he was struck by shrapnel; and on son of all thethes, he had the
The French government decorated $4 Diver with Croix de Guerre for heroism at Vierzy, in the Soissons sector, July 19, 1918. He received the American Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism at Limey, in the St. Milhoff offensive on September 12, 1918.
The Congressional Medal—more commonly known as the Medal of Honor—was conferred on Diver for "extraordinary and exceptional bravery on the field of action." It was in the St. Mihil offensive also that Diyar performed the act of bravery that gained him the Congressional Medal of Honor, which is the highest honor offered by the United States Government for bravery.
According to a recent ruling of the War Department, all holders of the Medal of Honor are offered a trip to Washington, all expenses paid, to witness the burial of his soldier in memorial. When he if intended to take advantage of this opportunity, Diver said: "Much as I would like to go to
Washington, I feel that I cannot well afford to miss out on the work of my course, and I do not think I will be able to make the trip."
Diver was awarded vocational training by the Government while he was in the hospital recovering from his wounds, and since discharge from the hospital, has been in this institution studying medicine.
Women Medics Meet In Robinson Gymnasium
His home was formerly in Philadelphia, and his mother still lives in that city.
The second business meeting of the Women's Medical Association was held last night at Robinson Gymnasium. Chairmen of the three standard committees were elected. Cora Snyder was elected chairman of the member committee. Frances Kinkead chairman of the publicity committee, and Frances Kinkead chairman of the social committee. After the business meeting Miss Cora Downs addressed the association. Miss Downs, an instructor in the department if bacteriology, spoke last night on her survey of the Women's Medical Chicago. The Women's Medical Association will hold regular meetings on Tuesday night every two weeks.
WOMEN SPECULATORS IN WAKE OF FAMINE
This New Type Has Been Created by Food Shortage and Poverty
By JOHN GRAUDENZ.
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
Moscow, (By Mail) — Food-abundance and poverty in Russia has created a new type of people—the speculators, as the Russians call them. One finds them in great numbers at the Smolensky Rinke (market), but also at even more remote sites — the敷业们 are professionalists, but the greatest have become peddlers or street trafficians during and since the revolution. They come from all stations of life, and one often comes across a duchesse, a countess, not to mention a commoner, an ordinary figure within this line.
It usually happens this way: a housewife, worn out by the sorrows of daily life, moneyless and hungry, collects all her courage and goes to the market to sell some odd article of her probably former luxurious household. She stands in line at the market for a sweater; she finds a buyer for her stuff who either just in need of such an article or seizes a bargain.
The seller, happy to have some money to keep her going and glad to escape what she still considers a humiliation, promises herself never again will she go there. She don't, until the money is gone. This time she raises her price a bit, witted by experience. So it goes on until she has perhaps nothing more to sell. By this time she has lost all false shame and fear that no longer has friends from her less courageous neighbors and selling them at a profit, thus making an otherwise unbearable life somewhat easier.
I met many women on whose faces were written better days who had established regular booths, displaying all kinds of odd articles. The market goes on daily from eight a.m. until six p. m.
I had a hard time to get away
with my own camera, which at least a dozen persons insisted in buying from me. "Skoke? (how much) they asked, taking hold of the camera dangling from my arm, and were utterly astonished. I heard no business not for sale."
A different type are the thousands of street traffickers hudding around every corner offering poorly made sweets, bread cigarettes and pastries made at home. Hargag-looking housewives drink or send out their children. German, sacharin seems to be a much asked for article.
Since the reintroduction of free trade, enterprise youngsters have taken to the flower trade. If you ride a drosky—especially with a female companion—it is next to impossible unless you decide to use hard words.
Money can buy everything today in Russia, just as anywhere else in the world. With the exception of booze, perhaps, there is hardly an article which one would not find either at the markets or on the streets of Moscow, be it French perfume or a toothbrush, a silk stocking or a smoking jacket, a safety razor or American condensed milk. I saw many a pair of brown army shoes with the United States stamped in the solex. There also were samplers of gold, trench-coats and many other articles 'aimilar to an American.
Besides the dozen good restaurants, a large number of coffee houses are open, and many of them equipped with the best orchestras. I ever heard. They play the latest Berlin tunes as well as American rattles.
Frank Snell, 1'24, spent the wee end at his home in Kansas City.
Stationery, pound box or quire with envelopes.—Rankin Drug Store.
Perfumes and Tales for Milady.- Rankin Drug Store.
G
A Regular Camel For Ink!
Goes a Month Without a Drink
STICKT the end of the mar-
kell-shaped Dump Hands in a
fuff with the Little Red Pump-
Handle and forge about
on the surface.
Good-bye to the Rubber Sae!
The Dum-Pen holds several times as much ink as any paintbrush, because the Dum-Pen has no space-consuming rubber.
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Doesn't leak, clog, or flood and automatically cleans itself while you are filling up the toilet with sanitary and clean, superpure.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Poets-Points
4 Popular Styles (in the U. S.)
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
WESTERN RAILWAY
Hurry up, or you'll miss even the caboose of the Baptist
'Board! Going Out!!
It leaves the corner of 8th and Kentucky at 8:15 o'clock sharp Friday night. Ye olde skipper himself will be the conductor.
TOONERVILLE TROLLEY
Round Trip
All Parts of Lawrence
Fare Two-bits
301 289
Cider and Eats too, you bet
Pi Forsakes Studies To Engage In An Affair Of Honor, Loses Part In Ku Ku's Preformanc
Pi is in the hospital. It all happened like this. Pi is growing old, but Pi must preserve his pride and his dignity. While he much prefers to travel peacefully to and from classes, morning and afternoon, and has definitely forsaken the warp for his scholastic pursuits, still there are apparently some students who can gently canine can allow to pass without making it an affair of honor. Therefore, last Friday afternoon, when another well-known dog-about-town offered Pi a serious affront, war to the teeth was precipitated.
Pi, being slow of eye and fang as a result of advanced years, seems to have gotten the worse of him since he came back from his hospital head. Although he had managed to
Student Directory Will Soon Be Ready For Sale
The student directory will be printed soon, is the statement given us by Registrar George O. Foster. The State Printer has had the copy for about two weeks and the proofs are expected soon.
accumulate for himself an ear from his opponent's head, and had chewed his trade-mark into the battle's leathery hide, still Pi realized that as a warrior he was not what he once was.
By Saturday morning Pi's right fore leg was badly swollen, and showing signs of infection. So the patient was called, and Pi went to the hospital.
All indications are that the directory will be ready for distribution about the middle of November. This is somewhat sooner than it would
And now comes the disgrace of the whole affair. Saturday morning Pi was invited by the Ku Ku to participate in their stunts at the Drake game. Of course Pi was forced to send his regrets. And, as we add, insult to injury, used the OTHER dog, Pi's opponent of Friday's battle, to pose as the Drake bull dog. Yes, truly, Pi is in disgrace.
have been printed if a private concern had been doing the work. Hereford the directory has never been contributed to distribution before the first of December.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The high character of tailoring for men that has brought unquestioned leadership to Ed. V. Price & Co., has also attracted numerous orders in the past few years for garments for women. This experience has caused them to consider the establishment of a regular department for taking care of such orders. They are showing the Greatcoat, Overcoat, Knicker Coat, Knickers and Knicker Vest. These can be made from any of all wool samples shown in the line. However, information will be given on some of the most fashionable fabrics from which women's garments should be tailored. You are invited to take advantage of this department and I will be glad to show you the latest smart styles just received.
A announcement has been made of a Botany Club hike to be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Everyone interested in botany is invited to meet at Snow Hall at that time with the club and attend.
SAM G. CLARKE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1033 Mass. St.
IMPORTANT
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau has job open for steward of club.
Important meeting of the Owls Thursday night at 7:30 at Delta U. house—Bernard Meldinger, President.
Notice—Important meeting of Owls
7:30 at Delta U. house, Thursday.
Bernard Meldinger, President.
A. S. E. E. will hold a meeting in Marvin Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a very important meeting of Sigma Tau at the Alpha Tau Omega house at 7:30 tomorrow night. Every member is urged to be as matters of great importance as he brings up.-Frank Goodnow,
Sachems, senior honorary society, will meet at the Acacia house at 9 o'clock tonight — Ike Massey, See.
Members of the Jayawk Chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the Word War, and all other vocational men are requested to meet in the American Legion rooms. Thursday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. Arrangements will be made for an Armistice night dance; and plans will be laid for the attending of the American Legion Convention in Kansas City.
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week chocolates, cream, caramel or fruit centers. -Rankin Drug Store.
Kraker Fountain Pens are dependable pens—Rankin Drug Store.
Palmer's Face Lotion for after shave.—Rankin Drug Store.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
because, garments neglected, out of press and filled with dust and grit wear out faster.
Use your telephone. Seven five will bring our driver.
We believe in the thriftiness of frequent dry cleaning and pressing.
Baggy knees are expensive, because the constant stretching of the fabric thins it and weakens it at the baggy spot—the cloth reaches a point where it cannot stand the strain.
Looking your best is most economical
New York Cleaners
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Phone 75
Ernest W. Young
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill
836 Mass.
D. C. Asher. Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Ashler, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
rui, D. C. Aher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Tailleurs Distinguished By Smart Serviceability
A good looking Suit may be worn right up to Winter, but unless you have one to wear now while Suits are out, you vogue you miss half the pleasure.
These tailored Suits, by all odds the most indispensable of costumes for average day occasions are faultlessly tailored and possess clever embellishments. The wearer an air of refinement and bespeak her good taste in dress.
$29.^{50} to 59.^{50}$
107
Really there are very few affairs for which a dress Suit is inappropriate and so many times when nothing will correctly substitute a dress, you feel an extravagance even if her wardrobe is well filled.
$39.50 to $125.00
Drescher's
Correct Pagent For Women & Men
VARSITY Wednesday & Thursday
At The Theatres
"A Certain Rich Man"
from
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE'S Powerful Story of American Life
with Robert McKein, Claire Adams and Grant Grantwood
Comedy—"Torchy's Nighthood"
11 and 33 cents
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Today is your last chance to set
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS ALL GOT CHANCE LAST NIGHT
Freshmen Reveal Some of Ames Clever Passing Formation
Coach "Potsy" Clark is wasting no time during this week's practices. From the time the squad hits the field until the owls start contending for possession of the cow pasture trees and the moonlight begins to grow dim, the Jayhawker football machine is kept on the go.
There has been no "dummy" scrimage this week. Coach Lindsay's Freshmen are developing into a batting football outfit, and are capable of giving the Varsity a handful of shots to put on display. Scrimmage saw the yearlings in a number of Ames play, chief among which were several very clever passing formations. With the remembrance of Saturday's disastrous aerial attack on the part of the Drake Bull Dogs still is still doubtful that Ames will have any great degree of success in this style of play.
"I'm going to give every man on the squad a chance tonight," "Pots" said at the beginning of yesterday's practice. And he did, trying a large number of different combinations, both in the backfield and the line, before the game. In fact, more men will be used in the Ames game than have been used in past games, as there are several smooth-running combinations in the backfield that might be thrown into the battle if necessary.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
toy Towner was in last night's scrimmage for a few minutes. This is the first time Roy has been into the game, and cracked a shoulder two weeks ago.
The Fresh are still blood-thirsty. "Potty" and Schladamm had to stop several well developed roughs during yesterday's criminating.
Every man on the Varsity sound was given a chance against the Freshmen last night.
It looks like a safe bet that “Potty” will use more than eleven men against Ames next Saturday. Several smooth-running combinations are being tested, and they may be given a trial in this week’s effort to chalk up a Kansas victory.
The officials for the Ames game will be: A. G. Reid, reef; Ira T. Carrithers, umpire; I. Thomas, head linesman. Reid is a Michigan University man, and Carrithers and Thomas are from Illinois.
"Confound it," and "To the side-
bites with you," echoed over the cow
pasture many times last night as
their combination combinations in backfield and line.
The Freshmen introduced the Varsity to a number of Ames plays yesterday, among which were several clever pass forms. And the men of "Potsy," remembering last Saturday's experience, will be likely to nay special attention to these acerial attempts.
Dean Sayre in Washington.
Dean Sayre in Washington.
Dear Sayre, School of Law,
Decayre School of Washing-
ington. This week, meeting with the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards. A new standard they are working to
create will help fillings and soft carbonated drinks.
Henry Gunnels, c24, was married last Monday evening to Marie Peterson of Paola, Kan., by Dr. S. Klyne, minister of the Methodist Church. Gunnels will continue his studies at the university.
Richard Hinch, e24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Meinberg, c25 spent the week end at her home in Seneca, Kan.
Student From India Attends K.U. Despite Drop in Exchange And Government Regulations
"Runees 20c."
That would not mean much to most of us, but it did mean a great deal to Solomon Ramalingam who came from India to enter the University this fall. The nominal value of the rupie, the monetary unit of India, is approximately fifty cents. For several years Mr. Ramalingam was an American college. Last December he thought his savings sufficient. Then Indian exchange went to pieces. Rupees went down and down. Every five dollars of Mr. Ramalingam's savings shrank to two. With the remainder he came to Lawrence, enrolled in the College as a junior and is now working his way at the Case Western Club, 1409 Rhode Island Street.
Mr. Ramaligan's entire education has been secured in Madras, a town of 500,000, capital of the Madra President. He has had two years in the School of Medicine and two years in the School of Medicine there. The Chancellor of the University is also governor of the state. An insight into the spirit of the country is given by the fact that the University of Madras this young man never once saw either the Chancellor or the Registrar of the institution.
H. C, "Dad" Herman, now General Secretary of the Y. M. C. in A mudras and a former secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. , took a great interment. Ramalungh and was instrumental in getting him to come to K. U.
Basketball Schedule For Both Frosh and Varsity
Basketball Coach "Phoob" Allen has started his regular workouts, with the Varsity meeting on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and the freshmen on Wednesday and Friday nights. Only the harvest fundamentals of the game
Mr. Ramaligam had difficulty in getting out of India. He made bookings on six different ships before he finally left his home land.
"The Government does not look with favor upon the young men of our country, especially in its countries, especially America," explained Mr. Ramaligam. "So many of our young men have gone to the more democratic countries of the world and have come back as leaders of the Indian nation in its struggle with imperialism that it was very hard to get my passports vised. We are the proud custodian of the Indian people toward British rule he said: "We are not against the English government nor are we against English sovereignty. We are the most loyal of all the English subject peoples and we have a great adoration for our king, George V. We do object very much, and we do object and adoration of the form of government we now have.
"Our quarrel with England rests on these things among others: We are not permitted freedom of the press or speech; all education is conditioned on the payment of fees; we cannot have a weapon—even bread and meat knives "we subject to regulation; and we are denied the right of habeas corpus." Mr. Ramalangham has consented to tell of his country, its people, its crimes, the way they were treated in meeting at Myers Hall, 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
are being worked out at present, with the idea of drilling into these players these points so that they will become second nature with them. This week the freshmen will meet on Wednesday night, and on Thursday the senior will meet on Friday, as Coach Allen will leave for Ames on Friday.
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street
"TOO many cooks spoil the broth" is a saying that is as true as it is old. Applied to underwear, it means that too many buttons spoil the suit. In the
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We have this superior garment in weights, materials and prices to suit every temperament and purse.
Rhodes Scholar From University Tells of Travels in Germany and France
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE DESCRIBED BY MASON
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, received a most interesting letter from Edward Mason, A. B. College, Oxford, England at Lincoln College, Oxford.
Mr. Mason spent the summer in Germany and France, and makes a statement that the Germans are very well disposed toward the Americans, and that they are a special attempt to cultivate their good will. He says our troops on the Rhine are very popular, both for their full pursues and the contrast they present to the French soldiers for whom the Germans have an inherent hatred.
The industrial and employment situation in Germany is much better than in England. There are practically no closed shops. On the other hand, wages are low, and among the lower classes, extreme poverty prevails.
There has been a slight increase in passenger and freight rates just before Mr. Mason's arrival in Germany, and while they seemed "dirt cheek" to him, the Germans considered them "exceedingly dear."
The fall term at Oxford begin October 14, and Mr. Mason says he expects to be very busy this year on his thesis which is to cover the economic and international century in England, France, Germany and the United States.
The government seems to be fairly stable, but due to recent assassinations of government officials, quite a little excitement was stirred up, especially in Hedelberg. But as Mr. Mason says, "Outside of knocking the
nose off the Bismark statue and pulling down a few signs, the effervescent expressed itself in hot air."
REPAIRS NEARLY FINISHED
Journalism Building is Undergoing Several Changes
"The new repairs being made in the journalism building will be completed by the middle of next week," said John Shea, superintendent of grounds, this morning. "The men who worked on it have everything done by that time." New flooring is being laid in the former physiology laboratory upstairs, walls are being replastered, and metal ceilings installed where the previous floor was necessary in places, but most of this work has already been done.
When the main room upstairs is finished, it will be used as the news room in place of that which is in front of the frame partition on the first floor.
The following girls attended the opera in Kansas City, Saturday; Miss Nadine Cox, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Mary Ewing, Miss Pearl Packard, Miss Jane Harris, and Miss Helen Elfeldt.
Marjorie Markley, c24, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City Kan.
1890 1921
Silver Anniversary.
1890 1921
Silver Anniversary.
Society Brand
Society Brand
The Style is Better
You see it as soon as you try on a Society Brand Suit or Obercoat. You know it after you have worn it awhile. Their good style is "built in" by hand-tailoring of the finest all wool fabrics.
$40 to $60
Feature Showing of Suits and Obercoats at $35
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Increased Revenues Will Avoid Crisis
Increased Revenues Will Avoid Crisis
Williamburg, W. W., Oct. 15—
Johnson, N. J., Oct. 15—President Harding decided today in a speech at the initialization of P.A. J. A. Chandler, of Williams and Mary's College here, "Reports of shortage of school houses and shortage of teachers come from every direction," she hoped. Harding added, "that school revenues will increase."
We suggest that simplified spelling be reduced to the term "individual" spelling, then us poor spellers must be used for those seriizing professors.
Mrs. D, K. Cain, of Tonganotie is spending today with her daughter, Sara Mae Cain, at the Stigma Kappa
Mary Louise Kirkpatrick spent the weekend at her home in Topeka.
Fred Davis, 123, visited last week end, at his home in Kansas City.
Because there is so little time in the spring in which to develop a team, the University of Oregon has initiated fall base-ball practice.
Ellen Nolan, c24, spent the week and visiting friends in Kansas City.
Tom Keleher, '124, visited in Topeka from Friday until Sunday.
Buy your shaving creams, all kinds of Rankin Drug Store.
Across the street from the Court House is the
Emulsified Coconut Oil for that shampoec.—Rankin Drug Store.
STUDENTS
HOE
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R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
Frailford Clothe
ALEXANDER CLEMENTS, BOSTON. A man seated in a chair, holding a sword, faces another man seated in a chair, who is raising his sword in a salute. In the background, two men stand and look towards the scene.
we have kept the Quality up and lowered the price.
fall suits and overcoats ready-
New Soft Collar Shirts, Ties, Swearers, Wool Hose, Capsarriving daily.
a wonderful selection for your choosing in patterns and styles for Men and Young Men.
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Top Coats, Gabardines, now selling
$35.
Glad to Show You
Friday-Saturday Special
$6.00 Pongee Silk, Collar Attached and Extra Collar Shirts
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
An All University one o'clock party
THE
Make Your Date Now For
December 2
SCRIM
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRAMATIC COMPANY OF K. U. GOES ON TOUR
Little Theater Company Wil Provide First Class Entertainment for Towns
FOUR INCLUDED IN CAST
NUMBER 29
The Little Theater Company, travelling under the auspices of the Extension Division, will go on tour this week, its first engagement being Friday night at Tonganoxie. This company was organized as part of the campaign to advertise K. U. in Kana, and its purpose is to provide first class dramatic entertainment to small towns. Professional companies and companies from other Universities have fulfilled similar engagements for the Extension Division lecture courses herefortwo.com
The plays to be presented are “A Proposal Under Difficulties,” a one-act fear, and “Suppressed Desires,” a two-act play. Margaret Larkin will sing a group of Spanish folk songs in costume as she interacts between the plays. The cast has rehearsed every day since the beginning of school, and has been carefully coached by Professor MacMurray. The personnel includes Armena Rumberger, c22; Margaret Larkin, c23; Spencer Gard, 122; and Cooper MacMurry, 124. Success is business manager of the company.
Troupe is Traveling Under the Auspices of Extension Division
the future, it is planned to supply these companies from the dramatic talent of K. U., according to Professor Mac Murray; he is speaking. The present company is the first of its kind to be formed here.
All proceeds of the tour will be turned over to the Drum Club by the Extension Division, and will be put into the building fund of the
The towns to be covered in the
first tour are Tonganoxie, Canton,
Galva, Chase, Geneseo, Wilson and
Chamman.
The company will play in about fourteen other Kansas towns, in a series of week end tours.
Chiefs Say Difficulties Must be Settled First
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Brotherhood chiefs in a conference today, which ended shortly before they were to meet the United States railroad commission, said no postponement of the rallied strike called for October 30.
"In our conference with the railroad board our difficulties with executives must be finally settled or the strike will go on as scheduled," said T. C. Cashen, president of the switchmen's union of North America. "There will be no postponement of the strike we have called."
While expressing confidence that the railroad strike set for October 30 would be halted, railroads in many parts of the country today advertised for men to take the places of the regular workers in case they whelled out.
All reported an eager response by men out of work.
The "Big Five" whose 500,000 members carry atrike orders in their pockets, were summoned here from Cleveland, where they were holding a war council, to appear before the United States labor board.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 192
The members of the railroad board have certain definite proposals to present to the brotherhood heads when the meeting is called. The proposed proposals were whipped into shape by all board members upon the return of the three public groups from Washington, where they met with members and administration leaders were held.
The plan of settlement, which board members believed the union heads will accept, will not be "bovenant open arrived at." Brotherhood chiefs only agreed to the conference after board members promised that there would be no publicity on proceedings.
Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts and Mrs. Florence H. Butler, reader will leave Friday or concert tour. Mr. and Mrs. Butler's recital at Pittsburg Saturday evening will be their two hundred and fiftth recital in Kansas. They will also give a concert at Hillsdale, Friday night, and return to Lawrence Sunday.
Student Hospital Cases Show Increase in Number
The University Hospital reports a 60 per cent increase over last year's number of student cases. According to the files, there were 735 dispensary cases and ten patient cases in the past four weeks of school last year. During the same length of time this year, there were 1,183 dispensary cases and 33 cases in the hospital. From fifty to seventy patients are being treated daily. Only one patient is added to the force to meet the increased demands on the hospital force.
since the opening of college, fifty six men and twenty-two women have taken the inoculation against typhoid, and nineteen men and one woman have take the vaccination against smallpox.
FIRST BAND CONCERT DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Popuar Program Shows Cancer Ability and Versatility of K. U. Band
Classies, interspersed with popular numbers, pleased a large audience for an hour and a half at the first popular concert of the year given by the University band in Fraser Hall last night. The band, under the direction of J. C. McCanlies, demonstrated that it was just as much at home on the concert platform as on the gridiron.
Opening with *Sousa's* famous "Stars and Stripes," the program is interesting throughout. Great band went from Thomas "Raymond Overure" the feature number of the concert, to wild trombone smon; "Ridin the Goat." Lee Hobert, who played a xylophone solo, or琴家.
The band showed close attention to the baton and remarkable observance of phrasing and expression for a concert so early is the season. The brass section showed even more excitement during the concert. Another bright spot was the work of the saxophone section, which is a complete choreal in itself.
This concert was the first of a series of monthly popular concerts which are to be given without charge. The audience will have hand will present two strictly classical programs, one this fall and the other in the spring.
ROOM RENT GOING HIGHER
Statistics Show Students Pay Average of $25 for Rooms
Room rent in Lawrence is still going higher than house rent and other contributing conditions would seem so warrant, according to figures compiled by a member of the Kansin staff. The average price of rooms are slightly higher than they were last year. There is practically to difference in the prices of single rooms and double rooms in the house from the campus is the main reason for the difference p rates.
On the average rooms are as follows: best rooms for one or two persons, $30 a month; medium rooms 25 a month; small rooms, or rooms juita a distance from the campus 115 to $20 a month. One house on indiana street rents six rooms at a month, the internet revenue of the house being 115. The landlady in this case cents only the second and third tories, and has the entire first story or her own use.
The attendance at the University
commons is still irregular, according
to Miss Barmur, director. The number
served has been varying from
60 to 800 students which has been
occasion for very careful manageri-
gement.
Number Served by Commons is Varie
The Clemens hsa a serving expen-
ly of 1,000 to 1,200 during the noon
period. It is possible to make three
those meals at that time, but
said Miss Barmum.
The regular meeting of the electrical Engineers will be held this evening, at 7:00 eclock in Marvin Hall. The following program has been arranged: "The Two Cycle Multi-Motor," by B. Campbell, senior electrical; "The Kookuk Plant," by W. Anderson, junior Electrical; and "Relocation of Old Boundary Lines," by Professor Ocklairbled of the department of civil engineering. Their slogan is, "Every Electrical Out."
EIGHT MORE DEGREES GRANTED BY COLLEGE
Members Class of '98 and 1918 Included Among Number
SCHOLARSHIP DISCUSSED
Committee Appointed to AIi in Raising Undergraduate Scholastic Standards
At a meeting of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences Wednesday
the following degrees were granted,
including the last month's meeting, September 20.
LeRoy N. Copeland, Helen Margaret Decker, Curtis P. Nettels, Ida Radotsky, Emil Regier, Jacob Christian Ruprecht (class of 1888), Vivian Narumi Strange (class of 1918) and Helen Margaret Thurston.
In addition to the above business, ways and means were discussed to improve undergraduate scholarship. February 15 of last term, Prof. W.S. Jenkins, a professor in the chology, proposed that steps should be taken toward investigating the possibilities along these lines. The faculty yesterday authorized, as a whole, the creation of a committee to be appointed by the Dean of the chology department on general standards in scholastic endeavor among undergraduates.
"In speeches that were made on the floor, it was suggested that improvement should be made in methods of teaching, especially as related to the cutting down of W. Davis, the new secretary of the faculty. "The general idea expressed was to give more individual instruction with a smaller number of students in each. This of course necessitates more instructors. These and other problems the committee will handle."
UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
Two Tickets Are in the Field to be Voted on Friday
Murray, Iraq, Oct. 20.—One member of a sheriff's罪是 dead and three others are suffering from seismic wounds as a result of a gun battle with four motor car highwaymen near Osceola.
Night
Two tickets are in the field for the annual election at the University Club tomorrow night. The polls will be open from five to eight o'clock after which the annual meeting will be held.
Dr. W. Jones, a farmer, is dead, Dr. I. W. Fuller, Charles H. Eaton, and John Miller, also members of the band, who escaped
The official ticket is as follows:
President, F. E. Kester; vice-president, E. H. Hollands; secretary, G. W. Stratton; treasurer, L. N. Lewis; board of governors, M. A. Gorrill and L. N. Flint.
This ticket was named by the duly authorized nominating committee as provided by the constitution of the club and is composed of the folio of the players: G. C. Shaad, Ross W. Boynton, G. C. Shaad, Ross W. Broadhead, and R. C. Rankin.
Ten members of the club following a provision of the club constitution, nominated an opposition ticket vice-president, W. H. Johnson; secretary, W. R. B. Robertson; board of governors, W. C. Ashton. They also nominated Gen. Wilder Metcalf and willowbrow his name from the ticket
All graduates meet at 4:30. Mon day, Oct. 24, at Breezedale for hike—Adolph Boese, Press.
The present officers of the club are: president, M. A. Gorrill; vice-president, F. E. Kester; secretary, H. B. Chubb; treasurer, L. N. Lewis. Under this administration the club has had its most successful year from a financial standpoint. A building fund has been accumulated and an option secured on one of the finest building sites in Lawrence.
The bandits were seen today in Ring, Golf county, headed toward St. Joe, Mo. All northern Missouri shores were notified to watch for the bandits.
The little town of Columbia, Ia. was completely ransacked by the gang.
Bandits Escape After Gun Battle With Poss
All ex-service men of the University will be interested in the announcement, that Tuesday, November first, is Visitor's Day at the American Legion Convention in Kansas City. A special train from Lawrence has been arranged for that day. It is hoped that as many ex-service men as possible will avail themselves of this opportunity which may not be offered again in the future and that the University of Kansas may have a large representation on that auspicious occasion. For most of the evening and Wednesday will be devoted to business and would therefore not be of special interest to others than delegates.—E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
K. U. MUSIC STUDENT HEADS JAPAN SCHOOL
Helen Weed, B.M.' 21. Writes of Her Success at
Helen Weel, B.M./B.J. who studied voice under Dean H. L. Buller and piano under Prof. Anna Sweeng; is now head of the department of voice at the Myagi Girls' School at Sendai, Japan.
In a letter to Miss Sweeney, Miss Weed writes:
"I've been in the land of sunshine for three weeks, and it has done nothing but rain. The rainy season is July, August and September so we got in for the last of it. To me it was waiting patiently. Judging from I've seen Japanese towns are not very pretty, but the country is so beautiful that I really can't describe it. In the rooms they live close together and in compounds with high board fence around. Miss Hiroshima knows how to have very beautiful gardens, but the public, of which I am one, nor supposed to see them unless given a special invitation. So far I haven't received any. There are no sidewalks and no paved streets, so you can imagine what it would look like. I think most of my salary will be spent for rubbers.
I like my work very much and the girls are adorable. They work so hard and do everything you tell them to. Of course that may not last after the new wears off. There are only a few songs in which they sing in sight singing, ear training, part singing and chorus singing. It is quite different from what I expected, but very interesting. They are very good in rythm and the technical sight singing, but they use off the key in the more unearly ways.
The other day one girl actually flatted and sharped in the same line. However, she is one of the worst ones. They aren't all that bad by any means. Two or three of my voice students really have quite nice voices. They seem never to have heard of such a thing as singing up in their heads instead of down in their mouths. We really glad all my time isn't taken up in voice lessons, or I'd be a nervous wreck.
I had a perfectly wonderful ocean trip. I was only sussex for a few minutes one morning. After that I had my breakfast in bed and always felt right. Several people on the boat told me that getting up and walking around on an empty stomach was what caused lots of seasickness.
People here have been perfectly lovely to us. We have gone to two or three dinner parties a week besides the welcome parties the girls have given us. I feel as though I was coming out in society."
Topeka, Oct. 20—The priceless relic in the museum of the State Historical Society are to be projected from the weather at once, Gov. H. W. Clinton, Col. Sallie Woodson, new president of the Kansas State Historical Society.
The Washington University baseball team was on board and we certainly had a good time. They were dandy boys and had enough pep to keep the whole host from being homeick. They will be in Japan unannounced time and I'm hoping to get down to Tokyo to see them play.
Priceless Relics of the State to be Cared For
Several valuable pictures hanging on the walls of the museum room have been damaged because of leaks in the roof.
TO ORGANIZE COUNTIES AT CONVOCATION HOUR
Ruth Miller and Shirley Peters Chosen From Joint Council as Chairmen
HAS OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
Individual Meeting Places For Each County to be Announced Later
A conventation for the purpose of organizing county clubs has been arranged for. Next Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock the students from the various counties of the state will meet in separate places over the campus for the simultaneous formation of clubs from each county. The individual meeting places will be announced Monday.
Ruth Miller c-22 and Shirley Peters P22, have been chosen by the joint council on students affairs to be chairmen of the organization. They also said that the students councils have officially recognized county clubs.
Organized cluby clubs is an outgrowth of the Loyalty Movement which has been more or less present in the University for the past ten years but there has been no really significant increase until the last two years and the same intensive campaign is being carried out this year.
The work of the clubs is to draw new students through interesting them in the University to "Put K. U. Firet" and its proper light beacon. We should intensify the interest of former students and alumni in their University. Various methods and programs were devised for the carrying out of these purposes last year and the genius of this work will be of a somewhat similar nature.
DEBATE SQUAD WILL HOLD TRYOUTS NOV. 16
Ease and Fluency in Giving Speech Will be Judging Points
Wednesday, November 16, has been set as the date for the debate tryouts. Prof. H. A. Shinn, debate coach, hones that eighty-five or ninety men will try out. From those who try out a squad of eighteen men will be selected. Nine men will be selected from these to represent K. U. in the intercollegiate debates with Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The subject for the tryout will be "Resolved, that Ireland should be granted complete independence." According to Professor Shinn one should prepare a good snack speech of about six minutes, developing one or two points. The speakers will be judged according to their more, easier and flutency in making the speech. "This will be a great opportunity for new material as we work on two told not sure they are coming out." Professor Shinn said this morning. In addition to the honor of being on the team, two hours credit will be given in debating for those who make the team.
Women debaters contest with the State Agricultural College at Manhattan again this year, and the tryouts will be held later. Last year the teams teamed here with the negative and at Manhattan with the affirmative.
Washington, Oct. 20.-All the powers invited to the Washington conference on limitation of armament and the Far Eastern question have accepted the agenda proposed by the U.S. senators said they by the state department.
Hughes' Agenda Accepted As Basis of Conference
The program stands just as it was proposed by Secretary of State Hughes, there having been no addition or subtraction. Whether the latter was adopted by the conference, when it comes here, is not yet known.
Dr. Von Kleinsmith has resigned the presidency of the University of Arizona. He has decided to accept the offer of the presidency of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, and he will assume his duties there as soon as he is released from prison. The agents of the University of Arizona.
Dr. Von Kleinsmid has been president of the University of Arizona since 1914.
Rooms for Visiting High School Editors Sough
The Associated Journalists of the University are experiencing some difficulty in finding accommodations for the members of the High School Editors' Conference to be held here with their students. In addition, 28, on account of the Kansas-Agile game, October 29, which will bring many Manhattan guests to the organized houses. The committee for entertainment of the conference is appealing to the students who live in the care of as many guests as possible.
Those who can provide rooms are asked to give their names to one of the committee, which is composed of Mary Brown, Karl Koerper, and Leroy Hughes, or to fill out cards at the Kansan office.
BIGGEST HOMECOMING TO COVER TWO DAYS
Thanksgiving Celebration Plans Cover Both November 23 and 24
and 24
At the meeting Wednesday afternoon of the committee in charge of the Homecoming program, pans were started for the biggest Thanksgiving celebration that has been put on in years. It was decided to make a game on Monday evening. On Wednesday morning, November 23, the Olympics will take place. Later in the day there will be a sight seeing expedition of the Stadium. That night at 9 o'clock the big Pre-football "bull-foot" for men only will be put on in the gymnasium. A team from the faculty men of the University.
The next morning the big county pageant will be staged, starting from South Park and ending on the hill. This will be a new event for the county organizations. Prof. Herbert Hungerford, chairman of the Homecoming committee, will coordinate the committee to take charge of the marathon.
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, chairman of the Housing committee, has been appointed to take charge of housing the alumni who send in notice at an early date that they expect to be in residence Wednesday before the game.
The cross country race with Missouri will be the other big occurrence of the day beside the game in the afternoon.
Plans will be made to accommodate n large number at the Commence, and it may be necessary luncheon in the gymnasium for Wednesday n.om.
DR. DAINS SPEAKS TO A. C. S.
Meeting of Kansas City Section Held Oct. 22
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold its first meeting of the year in Kansas on October 22, 1827 at the Y. M. C. A.
J. H. Earnshaw, Food and Dairy Commissioner of Kansas City will give an address on "The Kansas City Milk Situation." Dr. F. B. Dains of the University of Kansas will report on the fall meeting at New York.
The meeting will be a general gathering to get together and plan the season's work for the section.
The American Chemical Society is numbering 15,000 members. It is divided into sections alluded to the Kansas City city which has a membership of 200. Dr. H. C. Allen of the University faculty is president of this section, and Doctor Elsey is assistant secretary.
Botany Club Has Picnic.
Botany Club has a picnic.
The Botany Club held a picnic in keehring's Grove, east of Lawrence.
Wednesday night. Fifteen members of the club and the botany instructors gathered at the campground was spent in a study of the different plants found in the grove. Following this inspection a campfire was built and a picnic supper consisting of wienies, buns, pickles, marshmellows, apples and doughnuts was eaten. After the supper, the remainder of the evening was spent in telling stories around the campfire.
Inter-Organization Meet Later.
The inter-organization track meet, scheduled for this fall, is being held up uxtil the new track at the stadium is completed. Coach Schalde beheld that the team will probably be held shortly after Thanksgiving. Any organization that wishes may enter this meeting was won by the Acacia fraternity last year.
BIG SEND-OFF RALLY
AT SANTA FE DEPOT
Jayhawker Squad Leaves for Ames at 8:20 O'Clock Tonight
31 PLAYERS MAKE TRIP
Cross-Country Team Will Accompany Football Squad
Rally!!!
All members of the University, Band will meet at the Santa Fe station at 7:45 tonight, to play for the "send-off" rally.-J. C. McCanies, Director.
"Whooh it up! Gang around!" Bring em all out!" So says Sandy Winsor. Efthusiah for the Ames game is to be generated tonight at the Santa Fe Station, when every loyal Jayhawk will meet to give the Kansas team a regular send-off on their invasion into Iowa territory.
The rally will just "break out" and if Sandy Winder's plans are carried out, it will break in full force. Owing to the absence of Chancellor Lindley this week, there has been no convoitation at which to generate pep in front, but the "spontaneous combustion" type of rally is often the best kind.
Thirty-one Jayhawkers will board the Santa Fe train tonight and set out on the first Missouri Valley invasion of the 1921 season. Twenty-one of these will be the football squad, six of the cross-country team, and the other four coaches and trainers.
The football men will go directly to Ames, arriving there at noon tomorrow. They will have a light work-out on the Ames field tomorrow afternoon, and then go into cold storage in the gym before the announcement line-up shows only two changes from the outfit that stared in the Drake meloe last week, but the number of men who are being ticken on the trip would indicate that a greater number of men will get into the other two contests of the season. But to come back to the rally, Cheerleader Winsor needs and expects a goodly portion of his "Thundering Thousand" at the Santa Fe Station to give the football and dance teams start their trin. The train time is 8:20 o'clock and the rooters should be on the grounds by 8 o'clock.
PENNSY ROAD BREAKS RULES
Has Defied Orders of U. S Labor Board
The Pennsylvania railroad arian defied the power of the United States labor board today just as the board was prepared to enter into negotiations with the union heads in an attempt to represent the interests of Representatives of the Pennsylvania summoned to ask why the road should not be declared in violation of the board orders, declared the action of the labor board in ordering election of representatives to negotiate工资 making rules, was unlawful and illegal.
Judge C. E. Heiserman, attorney for the Pennsylvania, presented the road's case. The road had not followed cut the orders of the board to arrange for the election, and would not permit the choice of labor organizers to represent the men at the negotiations.
N. P. Good, representing the labor department of the American federation of labor, told the board that if it did not make the Pennsylvania workers a member of the shop workers' union would be called out on strike.
McDowell Membership Increased by Twenty-one
At a meeting of McDowell fraternity held Thursday afternoon, October 13, 1921, the following candidates were elected to membership in the fraternity: Elmer L. Olson, Fr. Friable, E. Troup, Rose Goseman, E. Troup, Marjorie Banker, Thelma Lta Etta Stoddard, Helen M. Wageseller, Celta Johnson, Annie B. Mitchell, Louise Eleanor Friedenburg, Isabel Schreiber, L cowl Berdit, Ema A. Hawk, Edna Brown, Violet I. Johnson, Madeline McElroy, Baldwin H. Malone, C. A. Preeyer, Agnes Husband, and Mabel Lessler.
June Judy was elected treasurer of the fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor. Paul E. Frederman
Fellow Editor.
Campus Editor. Marion F. Collin
Sport Editor. Joe Turner
Judge Editor. George McVeay
Plain Tales Editor. George McVeay
Alumant Editor. George McVeay
Phyle Wingens
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal ..Business Mgr
James Connelly ..Business Mgr
Connwell Carlson ..Ass't Business Mgr
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gage Arthur Garvin
BOARD MEMBERS
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the department of Journalism
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academe year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
The Daily Kangan amus to plebeians. The University of Kangan, to go forward, is standing for the ideals that the orates: to be clean; to be chooseless; to ask more honest and proper question
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 20 1921.
Kansas prides herself upon her spirit of sportsmanship. And well she may, for few are the stains upon her reputation as to her athletic connections with other schools. But Kansas might learn a lesson from her bitter enemy, the Missouri Tiger.
Last week the powerful Ames eleven came to Columbia and battled the Tiger bitterly for four long periods, leading more than half of the way, being nosed out at the end by a bare three points scored from the skillful toe of "Chuck" Lewis. Missouri was jubilant at her well-earned victory, and Missouri celebrated uproaringly. But Missouri was not forgetful of her guest. When the Ames men went to the train that was to carry them back to Iowa, they were accompanied by the student body of the Missouri school as though they were the Tiger setting out upon an invasion of enemy territory.
Such was Missouri's hospital. Is Kansas to be outdone? Next week, when the Kansas Aggies come to Lawrence for our second home game of the season, we will have a wonderful opportunity to follow a very good example, even though it be one set by the cordially hated Tiger. Whether the Jayhawker be victorious or defeated, why not play the game, and come through with a full measure of that which makes collegiate athletics what they are, true sportmanship?
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
An innovation is about to be initiated in the University this fall in the form of intelligence tests for all students entering this institution for the first time. There will doubtless be some hesitancy among the students in carrying out this plan. A new thing is usually looked upon with suspicion, especially if it threatens the time honored customs of a people or of an institution.
Heroefore, an illusion to one's mental capacity has always been considered a faux pas. So, the students may shrink a little from having their minds tested and measured even as one has his eyes tested or his chest measured. Yet one's mind is an ordinary part of him just as are his eyes and his chest. It is said that the introduction of the study of physiology, with the accompanying uncovered talk about people's inwards, caused a decided shock to be experienced throughout the American school patronage only a relatively few years ago. Today we consider physiology as study of undeniable importance for the public school children.
There is no need to be afraid of the intelligence tests. The whole plan is carried out in the spirit of scientific development of arrangement courses in the different departments. No one should get the impression that the officials giving the tests are merely curious to get an estimation of the
relative mental strengths of the various freshmen.
The intelligence tests used in the army were not successful to as high a degree as was hoped for by some. However, since their use in the army, such men as Herman, Scott, Yorkes, and Angell, all eminent psychologists, have done extensive research work along this line. They have the tests now to a point where the accuracy of their gauging depends largely upon the knowledge and ability of the person giving them. Professor Rosowen, who will supervise the work, has had much experience in the field of mental measurements and is well recognized as a competent man in the work. He will doubledl perform a great work here if given the support of the student body and the administration.
THE ROOT OF THE STRIKE TROUBLES
The railroad men have voted to call their much-talked-of strike on October 20 and are making preparations to carry it out. The government in its turn is announcing plans to keep the railroads going in spite of everything, because it realizes that such action is absolutely necessary to the welfare of the country. And so it is! No one doubts that.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
At the same time, the world is being told by experts in political science and in sociology that the strike is a very old fashioned weapon, undeserving of modern labor unions; that the laborer needs an open mind. Undoubtedly they are right. But it does not seem to occur very often to these authorities that the government—the famous American public—might also need an open mind.
Why does not the government strike at the root of the trouble—why has it not already done so? Until it does, it will accomplish about as much as the average man does with dandelions by clipping the blossoms. When the war came, eligible men left their business, their work, and their occupations, and went to fight for a just cause. Wholesalers and retailers and landlords, at home, exuding patriotism, proceeded to line their pockets several times over with gold by sending prices to the sky, thereby systematically robbing the families of those self-same soldiers almost of their very lives.
ever since the war has been over,
we have heard big talk about a return
to normality in business, but
have prices changed so far as the
consumer is concerned? Slightly—per-
haps! What is the matter? Why these
same profiters of war time are
waiting at what losses they will
suffer if prices decline. They have
not gotten enough by practicing their
selfishness and greed for five years;
they must have a gradual return
to normal conditions so that they will
not lose anything!
If the government has the right to step in and take over the railroads when the strike comes, does it not have the same right to take the pro-
feitering situation by the horns and compel the various and sundry "hogs" to take their losses along with those who have already suffered more than they ever could, and to do it immediately? When retailers are compelled to come down where the average man can keep a home and family in just ordinary comfort, not luxury, perhaps an open mind on the part of labor will be more nearly a reality.
TO RENT—Room or room and board for one boy at 1516 New Hampshire. 1143 Black. ___ 25-5-90
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys. 1336 Teen. ___ 28-5-96
FOR SALE—Complete set of drums and traps. Phone 1520 Black. ___ 28-2-97
LOST—Shacoffer fountain pen and Everwarm pencil. Phone 2579. Helen Hand. ___ 27-4-83
PHOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time.
1017 l. Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR SALE - Two-speed motorcycle in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Seiger at 1346 New Hampshire. 26-5-89
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist)  Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337 393% MSA St
Plain Tales from the Hill
WANTED—Girl roommate. Phone
1387 Blue. 26 5-91
London. Oct. 20. - A monarchist movement against the Portuguese government proved successful according to a dispatch from Lisbon today. The government resigned and a new ministry, with Maria Celho at its head, is being formed. There was no bloodshed.
CHIROPRACTORS
All those in favor of a College day stand on your tip toes and say, "an"
The "ahs" have it.
CHRIOACAUTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Ronk'a
We wonder what "Potsy" Clark really means when he shouts "Con-found it."
The old Grad who said, "so this is the shirt tail parade," also visited a wren fraternity houses and demonstrated her devotion to the saddle in the "Good Old Days."
The Engineers and Lawns better beware if the College ever comes out of hibernation. A hibernating animal craves meat upon being awakened.
WANT ADS
We believe that old Pi must have had an encounter with the Drake Bull dog.
When the repairs are completed in the Journalism building it will no longer be necessary for the students to come in passing from one room to another.
The fresh are continually being described as being blood-thirsty. We hope that they retain that quality and next three football seasons to come.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
Shop, Corsages that please, $25 1/2
Mass, St. Phone 138.
range and two keys into cafeteria and Fraser, Monday noon. Josephine Sauer, Registrar's Office. 27-2-34
LOST—Pair glasses on campus. F. L. Kraus, University Club. Phone 512. 27-5-81
LOST—Bill fold, no money but Y. M. C. a Card. Check book, Jefferson State Bank containing $6.00 in currency. Reward. Ray Chiles, c/o Kansas Office.
ROOMS FOR RENT—We have one fine large room for girls. Also one single room. No hill to climb, within a block of campus. 1245 La. Phone 1243 White. 27-3-92
LOST-In Spooner Library, black Onyx ring with Kappa Sigma crest. Finder please call Frances Warren. 290. Reward. 27-5-93
LOST—Brown Berg hat with initials. Finder leave at the Kansan office. 25-5-84
FURNISHED ROOM for one or two books at 1110 Vermont St. Phone 2226 Red. 23-5-86
ANTED—A more mature at Port
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
WANTED—A few more boys at Porter Co-op, Club. 1403 Tenn. 28-5-05
Starks Delicious Apples Red Apples Red Apples Run Study Down You And Help Get Will One They
Chili
ALSO Sandwiches Coffee
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABBI·
Home-made Doughnuts
Special Sale and Demonstration Dr. Martha Turners Toilet Articles
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Patterson, direct from the Laboratory of the Colonial Hygienic Co., will be in the store to demonstrate these. She will give you many points on keeping the skin beautiful and how to use the different toilet preparations.
As a special inducement for these two days we will make the following special prizes:
make the following special prices:
50c Cleansing Massage Cream...50c
50c Complexion Cream...50c
50c Rose Bloom Rouge...39c
50c Natrual Tint Dry Rouge...39c
50c Lip Rouge, Dandruff Eradicator,
Deodorant and Hygienic Dental
65c Velvet Powder, American Beauty
Cream ...390
Lotion .50c
$1.00 Vanity Case, double .89c
Compact Powder ...390
50c Lash Grower, Lemon bleach and
Weaver's
--in every way, Emery Shirts are precisely the sort of garment we can unhesitatingly recommend to the man who wants to have every detail of his apparel reflect style and good taste.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle 1329 Ohio Street
Bowersock Theatre
THURSDAY NIGHT OCT. 20
Lawrence's Favorite Minstrel
An Entire New Production
HARVEY'S
GREATER
MINSTRELS
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
AND OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHOURS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical—Vaudeville—Girl—Minstrel Show Combined
Festivals Internationalars as
FRANK KIRK, CICC ARMANI and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in their own two fine steel stateroom sleeping cars
HIGH CLASS—HIGH SALARIED
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy.
The Greatest Singer in the world with a Minstrel
STREET PARADEAT AT NOON AND BAND CONCERT IN
FRONT OF THEATRE PRECEDING EACH
PERFORMANCE
Prices Plus Tax—Night 50c, 75c and $1.00
Seats on Sale, Theatre Box Office
A. B. RUBERTS
Emery Shirts
Different sleeve lengths.
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern in each shirt perfectly balanced — stripes match in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Closely-stitched seams. Clear pearl buttons.
Nek-ban-tab for inserting collar button at back.
Sleeve placques (burtoning above cuff) to prevent gaping sleeves and make cuffs set right.
Pre-shrunk neck bands.
Unbreakable buttonholes.
And so on!
We studied shirts a long time to find a make good enough to offer you
ARE you "fussp" about your shirts? Do you require that this important feature of your attire be irreproachable in style—in quality—in fit—in finish?
Then you are the very man we had in mind through all the months of our patient, painstaking comparison of many different makes of shirts. You are the very man for whom we finally selected Emery Shirts.
Our choice was based on our own tests which showed us that Emery Shirts are exactly what their makers represent them to be—equal to custom-made.
Here are some of the points which convinced us : Good looks, in fabrics, patterns and colors—in short, absolutely correct fashion. Perfect fit, roomy and ample, without the slightest suggestion of skimpiness across chest or shoulders, under arms,—anywhere. Sound workmanship, seams closely stitched, and the entire garment put together in such a way as to produce flawless custom finish.
Lastly, wearing quality. Not only do the fabrics of Emery Shirts remain sturdy after many launderings; but the comfortable fit endures, too.
Come in and see the wide range of weaves and patterns now on display. Well worth viewing even if you do not plan to purchase just yet.
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTERNATIONAL PLOT FRAMED SAYS RUMOR
Lives of American Ambassadors Threatened to Secure Release of Murderers
(By the United Press., Oct. 20—Reports from European capitals and from South America today indicated the existence of an international communist plot to secure by intimidation the freedom of Niccolo Sacco and Barry Batiste, two Communists convicted of a brutal murder of a paymaster and a guard at Braintree, Mass., July 14.
American ambassadors in Rome, Brussels, and London have received threatening letters from communists in these countries. Yesterday an attempt was made to assassinate Ambassador Herrick and the means of attacking him through the mailer he had ignored threats from communists in Paris.
Brazilian communists have sought to influence the press in Rio de Janeiro in favor of a pardon for the convicted murderers in Massachusetts.
The attempted assassination of Herrick stirred French officials, police and public to a country wide
recorders of the outrage, in which a small bomb, inclosed in a perfume box, was sent to the ambassador and opened by his valet, who was wounded, was conducted throughout Paris and the entire country, by official orders. Arrests are imminent it was declared today.
The populace, disclaiming responsibility for the attempted assassination, announced their intentions of continuing the campaign.
Ambassador Herrick went to the embassy as usual today and this afternoon played golf, refusing the services of personal guards.
A mob of 100 syndicalists marched upon the American consulate at Brest today and smashed the windows, singing the International and "Red Flag." The police finally dissesed the crowd.
General Pershing was closely guarded as he left Paris today for Cherbourg. The American embassy at Ankara, which has been communists yesterday, in which more than 200 persons created disturbance in front of the embassy, and fear of a possible bomb outbreak similar to that at Paris against an American embassy to extort military pretensions being taken.
Freshmen will not receive a report of their six weeks grades this year. The rule made last year will be followed, that of a mid-semester report at the end of nine months or November 11. Each freshman advisor will have the grades of her advise, Upperclassmen will get their report, at the same time from the office of the dean.
Saturday evening at the Congregational Church there will be a pro-balloon party to which university invited. Come and bring your friends.
CONCERT COURSE IS COSTLY
Students However Hear Great Artists at Low Price
The University Concert Course is he most expensive course in this art of the country, according to Jean H. L. Butler.
"We will pay $5500.00 to the artists and organizations giving the eight numbers of the course this year," said Dean Butler this morning. "This is more than is expended by any other city in Kansas for good music. Other expenses will bring this cost up to about $1,600 a week, a full benefit of this heavy expenditure by purchase a season ticket at $4 or $5.
"Don't think that you can't enjoy good music," continued DaBett. "Any one can get great pleasure from hearing a really good artist or a fine orchestra. The programs are not high-brow. They are arranged to suit the taste of the average concert goer, and you will find much on each program which you will see. If you want to beat in Robinson Gymnasium if the students only could realize what we have to offer them."
Seats can be ordered by mail. All unsold season tickets will go on sale Monday morning at the Business of McDonald's and at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Washington—Fifty-four stOCK yards today were brought under strict federal supervision by an order of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, as the result of an investigation into a connection with the provisions of the packer control law, recently passed by Congress.
New Book by Professor Feis Published Recently
"The Settlement of 'Wage Disputes,' is the title of a book by Prof. Herbert Feis of the department of economics, which has been published recently by MacMillan and Company. It deals with the important industrial situation, giving an analysis of the forces which govern the wage incomes of the laborers of today. He, in the study of the possibility of settling wage disputes by principles based on economic justice, touches upon the attempts made in the countries, Great Britain and the Australian countries to discover such principles.
Indian Student Will Talk On India and Its People
india, its customs, its people and the problems of the Indian nation will be the topic for discussion at an open meeting Yyers Hall, at 7:30 a.m. evening
Mr. Solomon Ramalingam, a native Indian student, coming from Madras, India to enter the University this fall will speak, Mr. Ramalingam has had four years work at the University of Maryland. Most of his work is in the departments of history and economics.
This is the first of a series of talks to be given this year by foreign students.
Pen and Scroll meets at 7:30 p.m. night in a Room 205 Fraser. An interesting program has been arranged. All members are urged to be present. R. B. Stevens, President.
The Favorite Adornment of Women
L. E. B. M.
No matter what costume you wear, Pearls are the correct, smart and becoming jewelry accessory. Whether for afternoon or evening, tea, dinner or supper, Pearls are the added requisite in correct attire. You will adore their beauty and you will always feel when you have them on that your personal appearance is right—the admiration of others reflecting your comfortable feeling of being well
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
T
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Try them on, compare the fabrics, the tailoring and finish,the style;put them to any test you will—
Overcoats--- THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN
And if you are absolutely convinced of the truth of the statement
$25 and $30
"The Best Values in Town"
then only are we ready to sell you. Selling for cash only, having no end of season sales, eliminating every unnecessary expense means regular $15 and $40 overcoats for
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB MEETS
The first meeting of the Bacteriology Club was held last night in Snow Hall. Twenty new members were initiated: John Buckles, Jeann Coffin, Stephen Hood, Erik Eckleberry, Kenneth Gooder, Crozier Hart, Benjamin Kessenh, Laura Moriain, Miriam Spier, Joel Wahlhin, G. W. Forman, O. T. Blankey, LeRoy Goodman, Donald Meid尔斯, George Watson, and John Winkler.
Doctor Sherwool gave a short talk on the ideals and aims of the club, after which a very entertaining program was furnished by the new initiative.
Refreshments were served and a short social hour followed.
The girls of the Delta *Bhil Sigma sorority* will entertain the members and friends of the Young People's Society of the Congregational church Sunday at, at the church. Support at six and meeting at sixty-five.
Chicago, Oct. 20—Chiefs of the powerful railroad brothers who have called a strike for October 30, are calling on President Harding's peace plans.
85c values Men's Pure Thread Silk hose.
Men's Hosiery Special
Colors: Cordovan, Black, Crey, and White.
Friday and Saturday Only
OTTO FISCHER
Hairdressing Shampooing Manicuring Marcel and Round Curl Hair Work Marinello Goods
Soft water used in shampooing
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
THE BARBERS
$5,590.00
1316 Tenn. Phone 103
will be paid to the artists on the UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE No student can afford to miss these
Mabel Garrison, Coloratura Soprano Metropolitan Opera Company
Order tickets now by mail
All unsold season tickets on sale at the Business Office and Round Corner Drug Store. Monday, October 24.
Eight Great Concerts
Over 1,000 Season Tickets Already Sold
THE FASHION EDITOR'S BROTHERS.
Mid-Season clearance Sale of all hats in stock, regardless of former price.
$2
NURTURE
Two special groups. Cash only. No C.O.D.'s, approvals or exchanges. A11 $5 sales final.
$5
Prescher's
Correct Spandex for Women & Kids
Annual Fur Showing
Monday, Oct 24, only
424-OCT-21
Featuring exclusive Fur Coats in—
Squirrel
Chokers in all
Raccoon
Beaver
Hudson Seal
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furs
Weaver's
A CHANCE TO SAVE 25 PER CENT.
Varsity Dance
SATURDAY NIGHT,OCTOBER22
F. A. U. (Hall)
Saunders-Lucas Orchestra
Five Pieces
At the Theatres
At the Theatres VARSITY TODAY ONLY "A Certain Rich Man"
from
William Allen White's Powerful Story of American Life Comedy—"Torchy's Nighthood" 11 and 33 cents
Coming Friday and Saturday
Jackie Coogan Who doesn't remember him in the Kid
"Peck's Bad Boy"
Coming Friday and Saturday BOWERSOCK
Mary Miles Minter
"Her Winning Way And Chase the Blues Away
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO NEW MEMBERS IN TEAM FOR AMES GAME
McDoaald and Freese Will Play On Regular Team Saturday
CLARK ANNOUNCES LINEUF
Last Varsity Practice Indicates a Defeat for Ames Cyclones
A cool wind from the north put the old fight in the varsity squad last evening, and the team played better than at any time during the week. It was the last hard practice before the Ames game Saturday as after a light workout this afternoon the will entrain for Iowa this evening.
The work out yesterday consisted of an hour and a half scrimmage with the freshmen. The varesity was able to hold the yearlings with slight difficulty and showed ground gaining power in line plays. "Beat the Ames gang" is the spirit which has characterized us all, and the team is out for revenge for last Saturday's defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs.
After practice last evening Coach Clark announced the tentative lineup for the Ames game as follows: Brennan, right guard; Higgins, left tackle; Hale center; Reedy, right guard; Freese, right tackle; McDonald, right end; Wilson, quarter; McAdams, right tackle; left half, and Spurgue, fallback.
This is practically the same team as the one sent on the field against Drake with the exception of two men, McDonald and Freecie, "Mac" is a "K" man from last year and is taking the place of "Young Dutch" Lonborg, who has played right end in both games so far. Freeze is from last year's freshman squad and will probaby appear in Davidson's place as the latter is nursing an injured leg.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
The big fur-collared, wool-lined overcouss were out in full force last night, as the breezes that played across the valley caused the loss of having come from "up there."
Thirty-one Jayhawks will leave
Lawrence tonight for Ames. Twenty-
one football men will go, six cross-
roads, and eight other games.
Schlademann, Trainer Bailey, and
Water-boy Hodges. Dr. "Phog" Alen and "Us" will follow tomorrow night.
"Remember, we get out of here tomorrow. Now is your last chance to get in here and learn something." This was the whip that drove the Varsity into tearing up the Frost at yesterday's practice.
The Varsity looked better last night than they have any time this week, gaining consistently through the Freshman line, and holding the yearling's offensive drives to a standstill.
The freshmen got away with a delayed pass fake, borrowed from Ames that netted them 20 yards. The students did the lugging for the fresh.
"Chub" Franker was "tearing 'em up" last night at guard, and it is very possible that he will get a chance to "crash" a few Iowans Saturday.
"Petey's" lineup is still rather garbled, but a tentative starting lineup for Saturday's game is pretty well organized. The team's defense be definitely announced tomorrow.
"Confounded Butterfingers" is "Potsy's" name for a man who is so unlucky as to let a pass bounce out of his mitts.
Ketcham Speaks at Open Forum of Advertising Club
The K. U. Advertising Club will hold an open forum meeting tonight in the Journalism Building at 7:15 o'clock. "All students interested in advertising are asked to attend," said Adrienne Carney, a Miss Rosemary Ketcham will talk on "Poster Appel!" and will show illustrations of some of the finest poster work done recently. Originally of Joseph Pennel and Bangui, both very polished English authors, are among the stars of this year's poster stamps will also be shown.
The next regular business meeting will be November 3, when the new members will be announced.
Vocational Advisor Here Last Tuesday Afternoon
Waller C. Hornaday, travelling representatives of the United States Veteran's Bureau, was in the office of Dean Deyr Thursday afternoon looking after the interests of vocational men.
Mr. Hornaday comes to Lawrence about every two weeks for this purpose. Besides the 103 vocational men at the University there are a number of men who are receiving Federal training at the Lawrence Business College who also receive his attention.
When you buy a Heavy
When you buy a Heavy
all wool Overcoat
of SAM G. CLARK
you get a smart,
dignified style.
You'll be surpr
offered to your individual measure at
$33,$37.50,$45.
1033 Mass. St.
Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
$6 and $5
Pongee S.Ik
Collar Attached
Extra Collar
Shirts
$3^{85}$
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Toonerville Trolley Trip Is Unique Party Planned
A unique party is being planned by the young folks of the Baptist church for Friday night. They will leave the corner of 8th and Kentucky at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening on Wednesday and "troopers" all over the line.
The "Toonerville Trolley" is the magic password on the tickets, which are two-bits apiece, and include cats' it! everything. The streetcars will be decorated and placarded, and the beverilles will for the most part be masked. All who would see Lawrence in toonerville Friday night must their tickets at St. Louis and Kentucky just before, age old, skipper yells 'board, according to the chairman of the promotion committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"This is more and better talent that has ever appeared before in the try-outs," said Prof. Arthur McMurray today.
Between 150 and 200 university students appeared in Little Theatre for the try-outs for the all university plays, "The Big Idea," by A. E. B. Williams and "Twelve Hundred a Year," by Edna Forber and Hamilton Levi.
Many Students Appeared At Try-Outs for Plays
The try-outs will be continued at 4 o'clock today and again next week.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A
New!
Colored
Shirts
—separate stiff collars to match
—collars in a popular low style
shirt may be worn with white collar
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
The home of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Our 51st Anniversary Sale
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Showing the very newest creations in Tailored Dresses of Triotine, Smart youthful models in sizes 16 to 38. Colors
Frocks of Silk and Tricotine Attractively Priced
$21.75
$25.00
Charming new styles, dressy enough for all occasions,
and brushed with shades of Navy, Brown,
and Black. Complete range of sizes.
New Blouses $4.95
Each one of distinctive style and charm, all the wanted shades in Georgette and Crepes, artistically embroidered in harmonizing shades. See them while the assortment is complete.
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
Engineers Show Increase of One
According to information received,
from Dean P. F. Walker's office,
there is at the present time one more
student enrolled in the School of Eng-
ineering, 154 sophomores, 173 jun-
sors, 118 seniors, and 4 special
students, the total enrollment being 684.
Engineers Show Increase of One.
CLASSIFIED
D.O.C. 63
The proper care of your eyes—just as a matter of insurance—is worth many times the cost of glasses.
Tell us your eye troubles.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
FRANK H. ISE Optometrist
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
THE LATEST IN GIFT NOVELTIES
Bulb Bowls Desk Accessories
Rustcraft Novelties Fancy Stationery
Hand-colored Flower Jewelry
University Book Store K. U. BRANCH 12TH AND IND.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T.-C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
1896 1921 Silver Anniversary.
Society Brand
Style—and everything that goes with it
BE sure you get style when you buy clothes—but don't overlook tailoring and fabric. Without hand-tailoring and the right all-wool fabric, the style will not last: You get everything that goes with good style here.
Society Brand Clothes
$40 to $60
Feature showing of Ober standard Suits and Obercoats at $35
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
DISTRIBUTORS OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES IN LAWRENCE
Oct 14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NVITE R. O. T. C. TO LEGION CONVENTION
Asked to be Guard of Honor to Both Pershing and Foch
NUMBER 30
ACCEPTANCE NOT CERTAIN
May Go If Uniforms and Equipment Arrive by November 1
The three companies comprising the local unit of the R. O. T. C, have been asked to act as a guard of honor of both General Perching and Marshal Feech in Kansas City. The request is from A. E. Hatchins, chairman of the executive convention committee, and also asks that the R. O. T. C, assists in the handling of crowds, be given the greatest Lepidion prize. November 1.
"It has occurred to us that the R. C. T. C. Cadet Corps of the University of Kansas might assist us as a guard of honors during the receipt of our distinguished visitors and during the parade.
The invitation was addressed to Major Harold D. Burdick, head of the military department, but in a previous letter, he accused Landley, M. Hutchinsales, said:
"Therefore, I am writing to assert whether or not we could obtain the services of these men during the American Legion Convention, as when time we will entertain, as perhans know, Marshal Foch, General Pershing, Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques and General Diaz.
Hoping that we may have a favo-
tible reply to our request, I am,
Cordially yours.
A. E. Hutchings, General Chairman.
Major Burdick intimated that the Corps might accept the invitation,
but said that no definite plans had as yet been made. Members of the unit are not yet fully equipped and uniformed, but uniforms are expected in time for the convention. Major Burdick will announce at a later date if the invitation is to be accepted.
EXTENSION DIVISION ACTIVE
General Information Department Rendering Valuable Service
Last year the Department of General Information of the University Extension Division furnished 405 outlines for women's clubs throughout the state. These outlines, based on subjects of general interest, enable a club to make a comprehensive study of the subject.
The department reports that the following outlines were most in demand: Contemporary literature, historical novels, modern European writers, magazine study, American municipal government, citizenship, civic improvement, immigration, Kansas, and Oklahoma. The department is furnished on thirty other topics.
This department also furnishes package libraries of general economic, social, educational, and literary questions, especial attention being given to topics of current interest. Last year 6,167 of these libraries were sent out. During the month of September 400 libraries were sent out by school districts for the same month last year. Schools, women's clubs, civic clubs, debating societies, and other similar organizations use these libraries.
Tau Sigma Fraternity Holds Dancing Tryouts
Tropts for Tau Sigma, the new women's organization for dancing, will be held Tuesday, October 25 at 7 All University women are eligible.
The tryout will consist of skill in technique, or a dance of any kind which the candidate wishes to give before the members. Opportunity will also be given for original interpretation of music. An accompanist will be provided by the fraternity if the candidate so desires.
All candidates are requested by the members to leave their names with Miss Adelaide Steger at the Gymnasium.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921.
Alice Docking, c'22, has been very seriously ill since last Thursday at her home on Massachusetts Street. The nature of her illness is unknown and there has been no improvement in her health. Louise Forney, c'25, and Loon Forney, c'22, will spend the week end at their home in Abilene, Kan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Armed Guards Protect Embassy From Violence
Paris, Oct. 21, 2010 police will guard the American embassy and the residence of Ambassador Herrick to prevent a threatened march of communists, and a demonstration against the United States in favor of the release of Zucco, and Vanetti, com­panies involved in murder in Miami chasets.
Steel blinds will be drawn at the embassy and Herrick home and armed guards will prevent communists, who are to hold a monster mass meeting at the Salle Wagram, from approaching wither building.
Hundreds of threatening letters of protest against the sentence passed upon the convicted communities concerned pour in through the enquiry today.
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
SOLVES VODKA CURSE
Illicit Booze is Becoming
Mighty Scarce in
Moscow
By JOHN GRAUDENZ
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
Moscow, (By Mail)—Soviet Russia has at least solved the question of prohibition. Only those who know what the vodka meant to the Russian population can imagine what the apparent complete prohibition means.
While formerly, especially on Sundays and holiday afternoons, all Moscow was virtually tattering on its feet as a result of unlimited consumption of vodka or similar beverages, there was not a single individual who owned any of these or other cities who looked as if he had taken a drink for a year. They say that some wealth—there are still such individuals in Russia—merchants occasionally have a quiet sip in the depth of their cellars. Some people declare themselves to be sort of vodka of their own for special occasions. This may be ture, but it is the exception.
SCHEME TO KEEP MEMBERS
The day of my departure from Moscow to civilized Europe I got a shock, when I saw a man otterting across the Smolensky market, plainly drunk. I was relieved greatly when I heard him swear in Polish and found out he had a good friend at the Polish delegation
Recently the Soviet government has permitted the sale of beverages containing 14 per cent alcohol, especially wine. This is a concession to foreigners, who, Russia assumes, are unable to go without.
Appearance Fee of $2.50 Devised by Professor Kurtz
Professor Kurtz, director of the University Orchestra, has revised aears of keeping all members of he orchestra interested in their weekly rehearsals. The scheme is o have every musician deposit aort of an appearance bond of $2.50 rom which is to be deducted twenty five cents every time the mem mems "dodge" rehearsal.
Unique only in the fact that the members of the orchestra will think twice before neglecting to make the rehearsal Professor Kurtz expects to rely on the full appearance of the musicians at each weekly rehearsal on Thursday evening In Fraser Hall.
It was also stated by Professor Kurtz that the orchestra will start roehrains at 730 o'clock instead of 6:45 p.m. to move progress might be gained.
Professor Posey *t*₀ Return Soon
Professor Posey of the School of Geology, who has been absent from his classes the last two weeks, is expected to return Monday. Mr. Posey was one of the serious illness of his wife, who is in the Mayo brothers hospital there. Mrs. Posey underwent an operation last Wednesday and is reported to be recovering slowly.
Dean Kent Makes Speaking Tour Dean R. A. Kent, School of Education, left yesterday on a speaking trip. Last evening he addressed the Kansas Eastern Association of Congregational Churches at Ottawa, on the subject of "Religious Education" on Saturday. He said the Northern Oklahoma Educational Association at Enid, Oklahoma, and Friday morning at Alva.
PLAN WRESTLING AND BOXING TOURNAMENT
Medals Will be Awarded in Each of Six Weight Divisions
4AY SEND TEAM TO AMES
Need More Men Out in the Bantam and Heavy Weights
At the meeting of the men interested in the forming of boxing and wrestling clubs Wednesday night at Robinson Gymnasium plans were made for the tournament, which it was decided should be held sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Forty men were present.
The boxing club will be divided into six classes: bantam weight, light weight, wolver weight, heavyweight, light weight and wrestling. Plans are being made to award medals to the first and second place winners in each class. Winners and runners-up will be a nucleus for the varsity team. This includes both boxing and wrestling. This is Ames first year for school wrestling and written already for a meet with K. U. This Ames first year for inter-college boxing. They have had for some years a wrestling team. The athletic department will back the boxing and wrestling club and
The athletic department will back the boxing and wrestling club and tournament to the limit. Plans are for this branch of athletics, letters for this branch of athletics.
The training is left to the individual at present, but in a week or two kouts will start in earnest. G. B. Patrick, director of physical training classes, will have charge of the wrestling and E. W. Philleo, of the physical training department will take over the boxing.
Mr. Patrick gave a talk to the men about the difference of rules used in amateur boxing and wrestling and inter-collegiate rules. He also explained that only amateur boxers and wrestlers are eligible for the clubs. This will only effect one or two in the university.
Potty-one men handed in their names to Bob Gilbert last night. Gilbert was instrumental in getting this branch of athletes taken up and has been working for it for the last year. The majority of the men signed up weight between 150 and 160 pounds, and heavier and heavier weight class. A larger number signed up for boxing than wrestling.
Men interested in the boxing and wrestling clubs should hand their names and weights to Mr. Patrick or Bob Gilbert and watch the Kansan for further announcements as to the date of training and workouts.
PRACTICAL MINER TO SPEAK
George M. Brown Will Give Illustrated Lecture Today
George M. Brown will speak to the students interested in mining and geology at 4:30 o'clock today in lecture room of the Geology Building.
Mr. Brown graduated from the University of Kansas with the class of 1912 and since then has been a mining engineer in Oklahoma with the exception of the time spent in the army. Most of his time has been in the eastern part of Oklahoma because of its complex geology.
Mr. Brown is now working at the state mine at Lansing where he is engaged in gathering data which improved in the improvement of the mine.
New Members and Staff Chosen by Kansan Board
Baker University is to have her Homecoming November 5, when the Baker Wildcats will meet the eleven from St. Mary's College.
His talk will be illustrated with maps of the district in which he has been working.
The regular monthly meeting of the Kansas Board was held last night and the following staff was elected for the coming month:
Editor in chief, Conwell Carlson associate editor, George Gage; news editor, Fred Collins; campus editor, Fred Ellsworth; sport editor, Michael Claude Gray; plain tales editor, Lette Lesh; alumni editor, Elmer Sefire; exchange editor, Charles Shaw. Five new board members were Galdik Gishn, Charles Shaw, Chuck Lesh, Lettle Leah and Margaret Larkin.
- * * * *
JAYHAWK POST PLANS TO BE AT CONVENTION
Vocational Men Will Parade With American Legion November 1
A motion was made and carried that Jayhawk Post should go to Kansas City with the American Legion delegation from Lawrence and March in company with November 1st, in company with other trainees from Vocational District 9.
Seven recruits received the obliigation at a meeting of Jayhawk Post, Disabled American Veteran of the World War, held Thursday night at the American Legion rooms Names of the men who became members, and their former organizations followed: J. F. Jenton, Company I 6th Infantry; Luther Allen, Supply Company, 13th Infantry; Myron V. George, 4th Company, Coast Artillery Corps; Raymonds, Navy B. Warren (battalion battalion), W. Company H, Medical Company H, 12th Infantry; J. Griffith, Medical Detachment, 17th Engineers; and Edward 2 Leary Company E, 13th Infantry
The Post voted to march in a body in the Amistice Day parade that will be held in Lawrence, November 11. The parade will be under the direction of Ell Farrel Dorese Post of the American Legon.
It was announced that at a meeting of the Legion next Wednesday, right members of the Disabled Veterans Legion and members of the Legion in good standing would have the opportunity to receive authorization for reduced railroad factions to the
Jayhawk Post plans to give a dance Armistice night in the Shrine Hall downtown. A number of committees were named, C. F. Deaver was appointed floor manager for the dances, following committees were appointed.
For amusement, Raymond Robbins,
Errett Servieren, C. L. Shaw; for decurations,
J. R. Buskik, C. K. Rogers,
Conboy, Eligie Luse, Edward O'Leary.
The Post will hold also meeting next
thursday night.
ACTIVITY TICKETS ON SALE
Every Hill Function Included Excepting Concert Course
The sale of student activity tickets has been very small, according to an announcement from the Athletic Office today. The tickets are
At the end of football season, the tickets will be sold for $5, for the remainder of the year, and with a cost of $20. As the student activity tickets greatly reduce the cost of attending the different events, the Athletic Association is offering an opportunity that is worth consideration.
on sale for $8, and include admission to all student activities except the University concert course.
The latest ruling at the University of Missouri regarding fraternity activities, provides that failure in any subject will make fraternity men inactive members of their chapter. The ruling was passed by the inter-fraternity council at the university, and will likewise deprive members of the privilege of roaming in their fraternity house.
K. S. A. C. has the largest band this year that it has ever had. In the first band there are fifty six pieces. The second band of twenty four pieces is used at all pep meetings and football games.
STUDENT LOAN FUND
IS NOW OVERDRAWN
Pearl Larsen, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Payment of Notes and Pledges Urged by Registrar to Keep Fund Active
MANY PLEDGES ARE DUE
James L. Meade, Former Student Has Placed $8,000 for Disposal
The student loan fund in the University is over-drawn, according to information given out by the Registrar's office this morning. This condition of the fund is due to the fact that the demand for loans has been unusually heavy this fall and because note due are not being made for renewals or paying no attention to the notices sent them.
Ventilation pledges amounting to four hundred dollars were made last fall during enrollment week. Out of this amount only seventy-five dollars has been paid. Students who made these pledges are urged by Registrar George O. Foster to pay them as soon as possible.
James L. Medeo, of the Meade Cycle Company and a former K. U. man, placed at the disposal of the Student Loan Fund $5,000 which has formerly been loaned out, later $3,000 was added to this fund. Notes made at court in order to keep the Student Loan Fund in a revolving fund.
TO COMPLETE SECTION OF AD
Third Floor of Central Ad th House Thaver Collection
Approval has just been received from the State Board of Administration authorizing the completion of the west end of the third floor of Central Administration. The necessary material is being gathered and the work will be completed about the middle of December.
This section of the Administration has never been finished and the proposed work will include permanent suspended floor, plastered walls, secret electric wiring and metal ceilings. The cost of the improveve will be approximately $4,400. Beneath the ceiling, the present amount of space available for the Thayer Art Collection which is housed in this building.
No Regular Price For Student Directories
Instead of having a regular price for the student directories this year they will be distributed on a different basis. Any person who makes a voluntary contribution to the Student Loan Fund will be entitled to a directory. They are to be distributed directly from the Registrar's office and it is expected that they will be out next week. There will be no material changes in the form of the book this year.
Freight Rate Reductions To Be Announced Soon
Washington, Oct. 21 — Important freight rate reductions will be announced in the near future by the interstate commerce commission. it was reiterated by high officials of the government today. These cuts are part of a new policy the United Press yesterday will be ordered into effect on short notice.
It was emphasized at the White House that President Harding is desirous that the rate reduction be announced as soon as possible in the action will influence their brotherhood chiefs to resent their strike calls.
Capture Student Spying On Fairmount Colleg
Wichita, Oct. 21.—Phillip McMunen, a student of the Southwest College of Wintfield, obtained entrance to Fairmount College here this morning. He suffered clashes and assaults while going through very peculiar action and coming under the notice of other students he confessed after he had been surrounded by suspicious Fah-mounters that Southern Western was planning aRaid for certain wanted individuals and delegated it to the one to get the item.
Because of an ancient grudge of long standing between the two schools he was paraded in a cage along the main street today and [s] to be shipped back to Southwestern tonight.
Architectural Society Initiates New Members
The Architectural Society of the School of Engineering was given a novel entertainment Wednesday evening by a stereotypical lecture, a review of the history of the architectural department, different social events, such as engineer's day, and, more recently, a series of Many entertaining and highly amusing points on famous structures and well known local architects.
After the entertainment, the regular business meeting was called, and the following men were initiated to membership: H. I. Chastain, E. J. Corman, M. C Hyre, and Carl Tausen. This was the first formal initiation of the Architectural Society of the Architectural Society are scheduled for the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, at the engineering building.
SOPH MIXER WILL BE HELD IN GYM TONIGH'
Decorations in Hallowe'en Style for First Soph Party of Year
The annual Sophomore Mixer will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium. This is the first event that the sophomore class has undertaken and it is borne that it will be a great success. The Mixer is in the charge of HAIR EXAMS and they are doing everything that they can to make it the best class party given as far.
The entertainment for the evening under the direction of Jessie Martindale, will be games, solo dancing, and community singing. The latter part of the evening will be devoted to social dancing with Gymnastics in Halloween. Worship designs and light refreshments will be served. Six members of the faculty will act as chaperones. The admission for the Mixer will be 25 cents.
Star Football Center Ill With Appendicitis
"HUNGRY"HALE OPERATED ON
George "Hungry" Hale, fighting center on the K. U. football squad, is reported to be in a serious condition, at the Boll Memorial Hospital. He is suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis.
He will be operated upon, sometime this afternoon, by either Dr. Outland or Dr. Hickok, of Kansas City, Mo. Hale is a junior in the college and played football last year, and his loss is a severe blow to the team.
Harding and Cabinet Meet to Avert Strike
Washington, Oct. 21—President Harding met with his cabinet today to determine the next move by the federal government to avert the nation wide rail strike.
Direct intervention by the president appeared inevitable by the result of the failure of the railway labor board yesterday to induce the brotherhood chief to rescind the strike call.
High administration officials admitted that as yet no definite program of action to mediate the strike has been framed. .
The president, it was believed, is considering taking one of two steps: 1. Summoning of the brotherhood chiefs and railroad executive chiefs to the White House for conference; 2. Commissioning a commission with Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Labor Davis as head members.
Committee Reports in Favor of Anti-Lynching
Washington, Oct. 21. —The judiciary committee today vetoed to report favorably the Dyer anti-juncheon cases for early action on the measure.
The bill carries a maximum imprisonment of five years and a maximum fine of $5,000 or both, for any wrongdoing in the guilty guilty of not exercising his full power to prevent a lynching. It also provided that any county in which a lynching takes place will forfeit 10,000 to the dependants of the vienna.
The California Pictorial, printed by the rotograve process, is a new student publication which has made its appearance at Berkley. It is a sixteen page paper and contains illustrations of campus activities.
PLAN PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE DAY HERE
Parade at 11 O'Clock Followed by Convocation Will be Chief Features
SPEAKERS NOT NAMED YET
Governor Allen Has Not Officially Recognized Nov.
11 as Holiday
The President's Disarmment Conference begins at Washington on this day and the unknown American soldier will be buried in Arlington Cemetery, so it is the intention of the committee here to make the program appropriate considering these issues.
A parade at 11:00 o'clock and a general conventation to begin promptly at noon will be the chief features of the University Armistice Day celebration, according to a committee which met Thursday night in the office of Dean Dyer, composed of men from the University and the past of the American Lodge, Althorp Hall. The holiday in Karan, it is thought that Governor Allen will request the observance within the state.
The American Legion, all veterans of the World War, the women who served in the World War, the gold star mothers, the two machine gun companies of the National Guard, the Communist Club, the R. O. T. Unit, the University, have been invited to participate in the public.
be after the parade convention will be held. There will be present for this occasion one prominent speaker. Three names have been suggested this far, Governor Henry J. Allen, William Allen White, and Ben M. Cherrington of Denver. Telegrams have already been sent and it is practically certain that the principal speaker for the occasion, Chancellor Lindley will also make a short address if it is possible for him to be present.
It was announced by the committee that Joe W. Murray, editor of the Journal World will be chairman of the subcommittee on the parade Williams will head of the subcommittee for the morning program.
George Hamilton, Senior Law Gave Dialect Readings
QUILL CLUB ENTERTAINED
George Haulton, dramatic reader, nominated the members of Quill and Pen and Scroll clubs with a number of dialect readings, after their regular meetings in Fraser Hall last night.
Mr. Hamilton specializes in bi-story-telling of negro literature. The stories given last night wore "Why chickens Scratch?" "How a Preacher Asked Blessings on a Country Dance," "Why 'Psycho' Don't Have Any Airy on His Tail," and "Bror Rabbit and Tar Baby."
Mr. Hamilton who is a senior in the School of Law, is a vocational student. Next year he plans to do baccalaureum work with the University Ex-
ension Differences of Motivation. In the story, the mother is well known in Topka, especially among the children, as he has been engaged in story-telling in the play.
During the meeting of Quill Club which preceded the entertainment by Mr Hamilton, it was announced by Cowell Carlson, editor of the Orad Magazine, that the deadline for copy for the first issue of the magazine would be November 14, and that material of all kinds would be accepted.
Next Issue of Sour Owl to Appear at Aggie Game
The Owl Society held its regular bi-monthly business meeting last night. Questions of membership were discussed and a committee consisting of Robert Lemon, chairman, participated to consider new members.
The next issue of the Owlour Will appear Saturday, October 29, at the Kansas-AGG game. This issue is considered the best one which has been put out for some time and a large sale is expected.
Chief Ku Ku OLD.
Girl's Hiking Club meet at Myers Hall, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. Hike will be at least five miles.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor ... Perry
President ... Elaine Welsworth
Campus Editor ... Marion E. Collins
Bcprt Editor ... Joe Turner
Editor ... George McVean
Plain Tales Editor ... George McVean
Alumni Editor ... Anderson W. McVean
Philip Winger
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connellly___Asst.' Business Mgr
Cornwell Carlson___Asst.' Business Mgr
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Selifert George Gage Arthur Garvin
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism University of Kanaa, Journalism the press at the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K.-U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan ams to pile up the courage to give the university of Kangan to go furiously by standing for the ideals that he writes; to be clean; to be cheerful to leave move more serious problems; to serve the best of his ability to serve the best of his ability.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921.
KEEP ON BOOSTING
Plenty of cheers are forthcoming for the ever victorious ceewen. To attend a university which has a winning team affords us great gratification. We bask in the reflective glory.
But let a team lose one of its early season games and the defeat brings the crowkers into the open. They look gloomily into the future and predict losses which have not yet taken place. They delight in being pessimistic and are very free in explaining what is the matter with the team.
The K. U. football team went against Drake last Saturday and fought a good fight. The fact that they lost should make every student a more ardent supporter and a more enthusiastic booster for the squad. Five hard games are ahead. The outcome of these games will depend to a great extent on the whole-hearted support of every student on the Hill.
Owners of the beast that recently escaped from a zoo in Kansas City have offered $50 for its capture. Fraternity pledges of K. U. are sincerely hoping that no one spots the feline near Lawrence, for they all know that $50 is no mean sum to be added to a fraternity coffer.
THE 1922 JAYHAWKER
The staff for the 1922 Jayhawk has been selected and has been working for more than a week. This is an innovation in the preparation of the annual which presages a better than ever Jayhawk. *
Three new features have already excited interest on the Hill. The proposal for a cover design contest which will bring out the best for an attractive cover, the popularity rivalry context, and the addition of the senior medic department from Rosesedal promise to create unusual interest among the whole student body of the University.
The staff can accomplish much, and the responsibility for a genuine year book rests on them; but it must be remembered that without outside cooperation the annual cannot be its best. The entire University and especially every senior should evince great interest in his annual and do his best to make it his what it should be to the University.
The Jayhawker is published by the senior class and represents its achievements as well as those of other classes and all student enterprises. The Jayhawker should stand as much as a monument to the class of '22 as any memorial that the class may erect in marble or concrete. The Jayhawker should be a constant reminder to every one graduated of his college days and of his Alma Mater. It deserves an honored place in the reading room or in the library. It is an incarnation of those days that might soon be forgotten in the buoy rush of reality and actuality that follows the college career. The interest in the
1922 Jayhawker promises to make it the ideal annual for the following years to emulate.
The Herrick bomb affair makes us think that the job of being a foreign ambassador is rather uncomfortably exciting these days. Or shall we say the job of being valet to an ambassador?
THE LONDON TIMES INSURES ITS READERS
The London Times apparently be liest that its readers are those careful persons who have few automobile accidents. According to an offer printed in the Times, the proprietors offers to pay £2,000 if a reader of the Times is killed in an accident happening to a private motor car in which he or she is riding. Or the Times will pay £1,000 if a reader loses a limb or the sight of one eye in such an accident. Again the Times will pay £6 per week if a reader should be unable to do any further work following his accident or £4 if an accident should render the reader temporarily unable to follow his usual vocation.
All that is necessary for a person in England to accept this offer by the Times is for him to fill out and send in to the Times a registration form printed in the Times and then to order the Times sent to him from a news agent.
Now American newspaper proprietors pride themselves on service to their readers. But much of this service has been devoted to getting news to readers within an hour or so after
it happened. Some guarantee that
very article advertised in their pa-
every article advertised in their papers is as good as the advertisement claims. Some devote columns of space to raising funds for flood-striken districts. A few proprietors attempt to assist their readers to beat the high cost. For instance the Kansas City Post sold coal this summer at cost. Many newspapers in America furnish free entertainments, now and then, to the children of readers. All conduct campaigns which they claim are for the benefit of their readers.
room or in the library. It is an in-
carnation of those days that might
spend another hour sneezing
soon be forgotten in the busy rush of
sniffling, and coughing. Or perhaps
reality and actuality that follows the
they ooze down to "Bricks," when
college career. The interest in the
they spend six cents for a "coke."
But not one of the American proprietors, to our knowledge, thinks that his readers are all of that careful class who avoid automobile accidents
or that in case his readers are injured or killed in such accidents they are worth £2,000 to his newspaper.
Must it be said that American newspaper proprietors do not value their readers? Assuredly not. American proprietors place a high money value on their readers. Then why does not some newspaper in New York, for instance, insure its readers against a raise in rent? In Kansas City against injury by the police? Or why does not some San Francisco newspaper insure its readers against a discussion of the California climate?
In our opinion American newspaper proprietors want to give the utmost in service to their readers, it is up to them to inaugurate some such plan as the London Times has started.
COMMUNITY AIR AND GERMS
The class room windows are tightly closed.
*Ker-Choo!* says the student suffering with ill ventilation. He solemnly wipes his nose. His co-sufferers wipe their ears and pray for umbrellas. After things have regained their natural equilibrium in the class room and the students have commenced to concentrate on what the professor is trying to stay a battery of coughes open up with a creeping barrage. The professor fades into the distance, his lips seem to be moving but his voice is drowned in the spray and the noise. After a while the whistle blows.
The students' file out of the classroom wondering what the assignment is for the next day and what the professor was talking about. Some linger to breathe deeply of the fresh air. Others hunch up their shoulders and hurry to avoid the draft. They have a horror of drafts.
They hurry to another class where they spend another hour enjoying
They could do more for humanity and for themselves if they would throw the six cents out of the window and take a deep breath or two while it is open.
After making the day a miserable one for their fellow students they go to their rooms to spend a miserable night in air-tight seclusion. Next day the follow student is sniffing. It is a new theory of evolution: "You give it to me, I give it back, or, take some leave some." Still the tradition of keeping the port holes closed is observed scrupulously. Consequently: dead air, dead brains—and perhaps dead students.
One of those guys wearing the Big chapeau sauntered past the Law steps. A Law shouted, "Say cow you where d'yve the pony your 'quity'" The guy under the hat came back with this, "I don't ride no pony but I can ride any of youroes jackasses standing around here."
Plain Tales from the Hill
You say you've heard a terrible noise over south of the Jayhawkward? And you don't know what it is. What was that awful word you said it sounded like? Wake up guy, that is the Beta machine being armed up
Professor MacMurray, the Czar of the little theatre, says that the aspiring male dramatist personae, who are trying out at present, have no trouble in getting the right emphasis on profanity.
The following are some of the words used by "Sandy" Winsor last night at the rally; iucus, intolerable, humiliation, pernicious, ludicrous, pertinacious, indecorous, reverberation, and sagacious.
(1)
Oh, the walk between East Ad. and West,
For stumbling and tripping,it's the best.
It you're feelin' sorto' blue
If you're tired sorta blue
Think you want to "kick off" too,
Just try walking there—we'll guar
enter the rest.
Oh, the walk between West Ad. and East,
Needs a ton of nails and lumber, at the least.
And if it doesn't soon stop wobbling As across it we go hobbling.
We'll all be in the class of "The Deceased."
Speaking of green freshmen, have you heard that self-confessed tale of the sweet little girl who thought all the senior laws were disabled war injured and carried cases? Wednes day if she thinks the senior engineers are ex-cowboys.
M. A.
If at any time during the past month there has appeared in this column something that ruffled the feathers, the wrong way or seemed in any way unjust, we beg that the offended shall find consolation in the words of a famous philosopher: "The repereate which is simply witty to him who makes it is apt to be grossly rude in the eyes of him who suffers it." For tomorrow the editorship of this column changes hands.
Lonesome Ex-soldier Is Anxious for News
Girls, here's your chance! You who wrote to lonesome soldiers, gobbs and leather-necks during the late unpleasantness, have an opportunity now to cheer up a lonely ex-soldier, the Public Health Service Hospital.
Bull Feller, former vocational man at the University, and known to marty on the campus, has written to him in the New York Times or to vocational men, that he would like letters. Since leaving school last February, FULLer's health has grown steadily worse, and he is still receiving treatment. Extracts from his letter are given below.
When I left the University last February I fully expected to be able to return to vocational training by this fall, but from present indications I will be lucky if I get back at all. My condition grew steadily worse after my return home, and now it is necessary that I go to a sanitarium to try and get back on my feet again.
420 West Eighth Street, Wichita, Kansas.
Oct. 10, 1922
Dear Professor Walker:
As you no doubt know life in an army hospital is not any too pleasant an existence, so if any of the fellows whom I knew are still in training there, tell them to write. My mail will be addressed to my home here in Wichita and forwarded to me.
I pledged myself in support of the Stadium Fund, and my first installment is due next month. Please let me know when I shall send the money.
Hoping for a most successful football all year for K. U., and wishing the est of luck to you and all of the elows, I remain.
ALUMNI NOTES
Yours for the old school,
BOB FULLER.
A gorgeous snake dance which will be staged all over the city of South Bend, Indiana, is planned by Notre Dame University during two days celebration. The event is the Nebraska State University and all the plans of decoration are carried out, the city will be a mass of gold and blue.
A new tradition recently instituted at the State Agricultural College requires that freshman engineers must paint the stone K on Prospect Bridge to graft it with its imminent paint, so that the mayem may be seen at night.
The Wampas Cat number of the Brown Bull, K. S. A. C.'s humor publication, is issued homecome- nial on November 19, when the Agkies play Nebraska.
Mrs. E. E. Bayles, A. B. 19, theromine Lucene Spencer, is an in instructor in the department of botany of the University.
WANTED—Boy student to share a modern room at 812 Miss St. $.0.00 per month. Also dressmaking. Phone 30-3-102 1274 Black
WANTED—To rent nice large front room for 2 or 3 men. 1319. Tenm.
Phone 1243 Red. 130-2-98.
WANT ADS
LOST—Sigma Tau Key. Call B. W.
Crenshaw, 1200 La. Phone 565.
30.299
LOST - Waterman gold trimmed founda-
tion pen. Initials E.M.F. Reward.
Phone 1502 or call at 414 W. Four-
teenth St. 30-2-100
LOST—Fountain pen without top. Finder return to Kansan office.
WANTED—Girl roommate. Phone
1387 Blue. 26 5-91
LOST—Small purse containing change and two keys between cateriafer and Fraser, Monday noon. Josephine Sauer, Registrar's Office.
Leather goods, extra quality.—City Drug Store.
For Motor Troubles
C. DRRIDGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
LOST-Bill-fold, no money you. B. M.
C. A. card. Check book, Jefferson
State Bank containing $6.00 in cur-
rtesy mail. Hay Chelle, c/o Kansa
Office.
LOST—Pair glasses on campus. F, L.
Kraus, University Club. Phone 512.
27-5-81
ROOMS FOR RENT—We have one fine large room for two girls. Also one single room. No hill to climb, no snow to walk. Phone 1243 White. Phone 27-3-92
LOST- In Spooner Library, black
Onyx ring with Kappa Sigma crem,
Finder please call Frances Warren,
290. Reward. 27-5-39
FURNISHED ROOM for one or two boys at 1110 Vermont St. Phone 2225 Red. 23.5-86
LOST—Brown Berg hat with initials.
Finder leave at the Kansan office.
25.5-84
WANTED—A few more boys at Port-
er Coop. Club. 1403 Tenn. 28-5-5
room or room and board and
this for 1516 New York
shire. 1146 Black. 25-5-9
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys, 1336 Tenn. 28-5-96
FOR SALE—Complete set of drums and traps. Phone 1520 Black.
28-2-97
LOST—Shaffer fountain pen and
Evershard pencil. Phone 2579.
Helen Hand. 27-4-87
/OR SALE—Two-speed motorcycle in first class condition. Great for cash. Seiger at 1346 New Hampshire. 39-5-89
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OMPTY COMPANY (Exclu-
cative Optometrists) Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1035 Mas.
FLORIERE HORNSTEIN Owatempath
DR. FLORIENE BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2337, 900% Mass. St.
http://www.florienebarrows.com
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIRIPLACULATORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
FACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
---
WHEN IS A
WHEN IS
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber shop, or call 499 We deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS "Chub" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
FOR SALE
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 139
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop. Coranges that please. 825½ Mass. St. Phone 139.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
Varsity Bowersock Friday and Saturday
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
Five Rollingick Reels
Subtilies by Irwin S. Cobb
Pathe News
In
Jackie Coogan
O
MARY
MILES
MINTER
Come see how Ann worked out her own destiny in Realart's fascinating farce comedy.
"HER WINNING WAY"
一
Also
in
Good Christie Comedy
What About Church?
Have you been careless about attending services since you came to school this Fall?
You Cannot Afford to do it
Don't let the spiritual fires burn out. Come out next Sunday morning and hear the sermon on
"The Problem of Men"
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Eleventh and New Hampshire Sts.
TRINITY CHURCH
Tenth and Vermont Sts.
7:30 a. m.-The Holy Communion
10 a. m.-Church School. Prof. Davis' Class "The Christain and the Community"
11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and sermon "Can A Man Forgive and Forget?"
7:45 p. m.-Evening Prayer and sermon
BISHOP JAMES WISE WISHES TO MEET
—All Episcopalian MEN, Parish House, Tuesday. 4:30 p. m.
—All Episcopalian WOMEN, Parish House, Wednesday. 4:30 p. m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CASTE SYSTEMS ARE AGAINST CHRISTIANITY
Students of India are Not Satisfied With Their Education
CHRISTIANS ARE OUTCASTS
Solomon Romalingam, Speaks at Myers Hall Last Night
"The most powerful obstacle to the spread of Christianity in India is the caste system." That was the explanation given at Myers Hall by Solomon Ramalingam, Indian student, in telling that only three millions of India's population of 800 millions are Christian.
"If a man becomes a Christian he loses all the privileges of association with others," said Mr. Ramalani, who is a professor in the institute he must leave his house and his wife and children must not live with him. Conversion means disinheritance. Christians must not touch other Christians or others. A Christian is an outcast."
Nearly three-fourths of the people of India are Brahmins. Next in number of followers is Mohammedism and Buddhism.
The spirit of the American college has been a revelation to Mr. Ramalingam. "At the University of Madras we used to look upon our teachers as our enemies, our registrar as our bosses, and the chancel as Siatan himself."
"The students of India are not satisfied with kind of education that is being provided in the universities there," said Mr. Ramalingam. "Last year as a part of the great Indian education program, we joined the British, 20,000 native students left the University of Calcutta. They began picketing the liquor shops and preaching the boycott against all things English. Others of them went to the villages to teach the "dub-multitudes." Ninety per cent of the low caste men of India are illiterate.
"India is one of the greatest cotton growing countries of the world," said Mr. Ramalingam. "Centuries before the British came our people wove the finest cloths such as this," and he updah a length of sheer fabric. "But now we must ship our cotton to England and it comes back to us every time." And sometimes, times. We feel that we should have our own industry and trade."
Recently as a demonstration against English goods, one million people gathered near Bombyah and burned a mountain of clothes, caps, cats fine fabrics, umbrellas, etc. of English origin. M. H. Ganhi, the elder of the non-cooperation movement lighted the fire.
TELLS OF SCOTCH STUDENTS
"We do not demand complete independence," said Mr. Ramalingam, "we only demand a fair share in our government, trade and industry. The Briton came to our land as a more leader of the non-cooperation move conquered us. Now we are his slaves. We feel that if we can break his hold upon our trade and industry that the fight will soon be won."
Miss Laird Says Girls in Scot land Do Not "Doll Up"
According to Miss Laird, instructor in the English department, the average student in Edinburgh University is there for intellectual development rather than for social reasons. There is a strong interest in debating and athletic events are popULAR among both men and women.
The policy of the university has been changed in recent years in that it now admits women to its enrollment, now make about one-fourth of the student body. Miss Laird indicates that they do not "doll up" as is the custom of some of the co-eds in this country. She stated that "The moderate mode of beauty in cosmetics is very noticeable to the coming from an American college."
Students in Edinburgh follow the ancient custom of stamping their feet to show their approval and scuff when they are displeased.
Miss Laila attended Edinburgh University during her leave of absence from here last semester and in her speech before the women's forum yesterday she gave a very interesting account of college life in Edinburgh
Trustees of the athletic board of control of Illinois Wesleyan University have selected Saturday, November 5, for laying of the cornerstone of the new gymnasium of the greater Wesleyan. The gymnasium is in a large, open-air new structures which will be put up with the fund of $750,000 raised in a campaign in June by citizens of Bloomington and Mclean County.
Is Chivalry In Accord With Modern Culture? Fairer Sex Say Days of Knighthood Gon
"Manners, did you say? Who has them? Are there really some on the campus? What makes you think I believe you must be mistaken."
Eloise and Eleanor were making their way from Fraser to West "At-Au." A young man in a mad haste to get a reserved seat on the stone staircase outside had just let the heavy door swing shut in their faces.
Eleanor: "The boob!" Nearly
amashed my face in!
Elisee: "That's nothing. You should have seen me the other day trying to get out of the Law Building. They were all in front as usual to watch the between-claushuffle, and they were all ready to get down off of five steps. They were sitting on those steps as tenaciously as if they thought they'd never get another opportunity to sit down. Well, finally, someone with a sneaking idea that I wasn't saying 'Pardon Gang Way!' I moved down a step and one else yelled, 'Gang Way!' After half of that mob was yelling 'Gang Way,' in chorus, I managed to get down. It makes a girl feel awful-comfortable, doesn't it, to have to go way through that bunch of men?"
Eleanor: "Yes,-well of all the nerve! Push a fellow right off the walk into a mud puddle! I hope I'm large enough to be seen. Wonder if that girl thinks she owns the walk and we're nonsensing."
Eloise: "Probably. Did you know that,—Ouch! For the love of mud!" That villain hit me squarely in the eye with her parasol. Poor thing*s
didn't say to be pardoned." "Say, Eloise, the other day I slipped and fell, and seven highly-maised and grimming upperclassmen came to help me up. Then it was a freeman who played the Good Samaritan. It seems to me the freshmen are the only people who haven't forgotten to do it."
must be blind and dumb, though—she didn't ask to be pardoned."
E. F. Kurtz to Assist in Special Church Program
Those in the choir are Rena Laszli, professor of voice, soprano, Ruth Gould, fa'24, contraction, Phil N. Darby, ca'22, tenor, and Earl Miller, fa'24
"Yes, and that's because they haven't been away from home long enough. They'll learn, though, in a year or two, that it isn't customary to ask your pardon when they run your hair net, or knock all your books on the floor as they step on your sore foot in the try to pass you."
The committee has its plans for the county club convaction next Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock almost perfected. Students from the various counties of the state will meet in the place designated for his work, at OUR GHS Petaers, "and unless we give public work for the year discussed, especial attention being given to the homecoming day pageant."
The choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Prof. E. F. Kurtz, of the department of violat at K. U., will give a special musical program Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Church.
He also stated that the clubs should keep the athletic board informed concerning athletes from their counties, that if individual, personal solicitation could not draw the prospective student here, then organized effort might be more effective.
The board walk in front of Central "Ad" was reached.
They will present the following program;
"No, Eloise, just how are we expected to pass here when five girls and three men are holding a conference in the middle of the sidewalk?" "Oh, come on. I suppose we can be a good team," he said. A ball man, though—I'd like to bit that line and maybe give a few yards." "Wouldn't you? -Well, did you see the look that woman gave me, just because she ran into my pencil? She could see me coming, couldn't she? Because she had a pencil in your book, is there?" Eloise, dropping into a seat: "No, I suppose not. Say I'm glad to get here. How many miles is it from Fraser over here. Did you see me step on that mall's feet when I tried to buy a ticket to parton?" Well, I should say not. If he would keep them where they belong, they wouldn't get tramped on."
"The University is primarily a public service institution," said Mr. Peters, "and unless we give public service at home we cannot expect it to be as effective as by organized effort, be able to disseminate information from the hill that would help in home problems, such as engineering, sociology, and extension work. In other words, we need a source of information from the University at home."
It is his opinion that the county clubs by organized effort can be of material assistance along these lines. I have never read any book per by keeping them informed of University happenings and activities, and by promoting fellowship among them by means of entertainments for, or in conjunction with them.
COUNTY CLUBS AN AID TO ADVERTISE SCHOOL
Holy will present the Tour-
gram:
Sonata in E Minor...Corelli
Voluntary
Holy Art Thou...Handel
Quartet with Violin Obligato
La Complaintas ...P. E. Bach
Prose ...F. Kurtz
The Inner Voice ..Bartlett
Quartet with Violin Obligate
"County Clubs can contribute in a large measure to the success of the University," said Shrieley Peters, one of the chairmen in charge of county clubs. "They questioned concerning the functions and purposes of the county club.
"There are three factors which contribute largely to the success of a school," Mr. Peters stated. "They deal with financial support, and financial support."
Committee Has Made Final Plans for County Organization Next Week
Williamette University, Salem, Oregon, has started a course which aims to prepare young men for positions as Y. M. C. A. secretaries.
At Ohio State University a new plan has been adopted in the selection of a cheer leader. Try outs are held and two from each class select three players, after which the athletic board chooses the lucky one.
Miners and Geologists should hear George M. Brown, noted practical geologist, who will speak Monday at a lecture room in the Geology building.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster Hall Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of James Gardener e'25, of Kansas City, Kan., and Julian Kellett, e'23, of Seneca, Missouri.
Linna Brown, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Garnett.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau has job open for steward of club.
Perfumes and Tales for Milady.- City Drug Store.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Flashlights of all sizes and batteries.—City Drug Store.
Tooth brushes that please.—Rankin Drug Store.
Phone 355
730 Mass. St.
For acid mouth and clean teeth—Chlor-e-denta tooth paste—Rankin Drug Store.
OVERCOATS
$30 $35 $40 $45
Heavy Material Individual Measure
VARSITY--BOWERSOCK NEXT Wednesday & Thursday
SAM G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
100
Goldwyn
Present
Rupert Hughes
Picture
Dangerous
Curve
Ahead
Rupert Hughes
Directed by
E.Mason Hopper
A Goldwyn Picture
A Goldwyn Picture
It's Jayhawker Time
at
Squires Studio
Make your Appointments NOW
WE maintain the most complete and modern dry cleaning plant in Lawrence. Our work is in line with our plant-the best
NEW YORK CLEANERS Ernest W. Young, Prop. 836 Mass. Phone 75
Call her now for that
November 18
SOPH HOP
An all University
party
MISSES COATS
Coats that answer many requirements and yet are attractive and desirable are not easy to find—
One o'clock party
but we found them.
Our reasonable pricing, which also assures first class value and style, is a safe attraction to trust.
It works for you and it works for us.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
DRESS SLIPPERS
Black Satin
Black Kid with baby Louis heels-one and two straps.
CINEMA
$ 7.^{50} $
This store is ready to outfit you with evening or party slippers of elegant style, color and texture.
Knowing the correct shoes for the costume is a part of the shoe-craft training of our salesmen.
Newman's
Varsity Dance
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 22
Saunders-Lucas Orchestra
Five Pieces
It Makes No Difference
whether it be Your Fur Coat or Your Handkerchief
We maintain a laundry and dry cleaning service that will handle either one in the most efficient manner. We are pleasing more new customers every week. May we be permitted to serve you?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TEAM GIVEN
THUNDERING SEND OFF
Deacon "Sandy" Winsor and "Mac's" Band Were at the Station
"ON PAPER ARE BEATEN"
"The team is not fighting just single games." Potys declared, "We are fighting a season. We will call each two games a quarter. The teams which will be in itself a quarter. We have finished the first quarter with the score two to nothing against us. But the season is not over until the last game. If we can come back and with the win we can consider the season successful.
"But We are Not Until the Fina Whistle Blows," Says "Potsy"
Five hundred thundering rooters congregated at the Santa Fe station last night and gave the Varsity football squad an enthusiastic send-off to Ames. The band played in force and the crowd stirred with the spirit of music.
a team on top can always fight. It is the team underneath that has its struggle. We are on the bottom and not on the fight, a wee fight. We are not discouraged.
"Sandy" started the rally with a "Rock Chalk" and a "Yea Team." Then the band played "Crimson and the Blue." Clues of "Speech, Speech" were chorused through the crowd and "Potas" Clark responded.
"The Drake defeat was a disgrace"
Petsy shouted, "Not only the team but the crowd also their whistles about eight minutes before the game was over. We are not whipped until the final whistle blows. We have a strong team to defend us against the Boston. But don't consider us defeated until the score of the final quarter is written down in history."
Captain Jones was asked to make a speech, but he seemingly wasn't in the crowd. Songs and cheers kept up the rally spirit until the train arrived and the passengers were pulled out of the train pulled out the band struck up Crimean and the Blue.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Wed hate to be classified with the crepe hangers, but it is our bet that the absence of "Hungry" Hale in the Kansas line tomorrow is going to be very noticeable. Hale has already been hired as a writer as one of the headline writers as one of the headline men in the Missouri Valley, this judgment coming from men who watched his game at Missouri last Thanksgiving Day, and his performance against Drake last Saturday, when he felt before the smoke clears away from the Ames field tomorrow night.
Not that the center position will be at all badly handled tomorrow. Gordon Saunders will occupy the pivot position. While Saunders' passing was a bit erratic in last week's game, it was impressive and densely in both of this season's games. In the tragedy last Saturday he pulled a stunt that caused comment from football followers all over the State, when he went down on top and beat best Jayhawk ends to the opposite safety for two clean tackles.
Ames would very probably be a 2 to 1 favorite were books being made on tomorrow's Valley football games. Missouri would be about a 3 to 2 bet over the Kansas Aggies. But in both cases there is a strong possibility of some radical dope-spilling.
A good deal of the football interest of the Valley is centered on Nebraska's invasion of the East this week. The Cornhunkers tie into their annual mix-up with the powerful Notre Dame team, at South Dakota State University, and should be about as balanced a fight as will be staged on gridirons tomorrow, from Nebraska's flash against the Haskell Indians last week, the Cornhunker machine must be the strongest produced in years, and have turned out some mean aggregations over the course of the season. Were we betting, we would be inclined to lay our money on the Cornhunker side of the books.
To come back to tomorrow's game at Ames. Kansas wil very probably pin her in an aerial style of play, the brand of ball that has been accountable for every Jayhawk counter so far this season, and should the Wilson to Black, McAdams, McDonald route get into well-oiled running shape tomorrow, the Jayhawk may very possibly twist a knot in the tail of the Iowa cow.
K. U. Ad Club Meeting Postponed "Till Thursday
The meeting of the K. U. Ad Club has been postponed until Thursday, October 27, on account of the poor attendance last night due to the rally.
Miss Roemary Ketcham of the art department was prepared to give a very interesting lecture on "Poster Appeal," which she will deliver at the postponed meeting. She had some very excellent posters in her collection by both American and foreign artists.
Every one taking advertising, or interested in it, is welcome to come to the meeting next Thursday evening at 106 of the Journalism building.
PLENTY OF FOOTBALL "THRILLS" TOMORROW
Saturday Will be Biggest Day This Season for the Pigskin
By HENRY L. FARREL
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, Oct. 21.-What a football ball for tomorrow!
Passedess of seven or eight personalities that might fit bittcher and thither ever more, they would make a mistake in his choice of a game.
Chicago and Princeton, Penn State and Harvard, Army and Yale, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, Ohio State and Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, Notre Dame and Nebraska, and California and Oregon.
The feature battle of this first duel Saturday of the season is the big intersectional match at Princeton between Chicago, one of the leaders in the conference, and Bill Roper's Nassau Tigers. Princeton has a team that should win the eastern championship this year, and for the first time the middlewest will have a chance to compare one of these teams with perhaps the greatest in the east.
From a purely martial standpoint, the real fight of the day will be between Penn State and Harvard in the Cambridge stadium. Penn State has been yearning for years to get a game with one of the "Big Three," and the championship of the east may hinge on this battle, at Hugh
For the first time in history, the Cadets will get away from the West Point plains for a game other than with the Navy when Coach Charley Daley's soldiers journey to New Haven to meet Yale. The Cadets have the makings of one of the strongest teams in the east and the chance for the soldiers to add an elite scalp to their belt is very bright.
Bezdek has another one of his grest elevens.
DAINS SPEAKS TO SIGMA XI
Dr. F. B. Dams spoke on the investigation of a group of organic compounds at the meeting of the Sigma X' yesterday evening in Blake Hall. The department of organic chemistry is conducted on station along that line. The third group of the series has just been worked on.
Presents Results of Investigation on Organic Compounds
In co-operation with the University of Missouri chapter, Sigma Xi will bring a well known outside speaker to the University this year. The speaker will be Dr. Giddel Wells, of the department of pathology, university of Chicago, who was director of the Servian Relief work during the
Anticipating Strike, Good Roads Assoc. Sends Plea
The Good Roads Association of greater Kansas City is appealing to all state, county and local road officials and road workers to put forth extra efforts to place the main market highways in dependable condition at once to withstand a siege of heavy motor traffic in all kinds of areas. This is the intention of anticipation of putting armored rail strike, which if put into effect, may extend over weeks or months. Real suffering and want may follow if all transportation is broken down. There are sufficient automobiles and trucks in the country to meet the immediate demands of transportation if the highways can be kept possible, and in good condition. Unfortunately, but few miles of hard surface roads in covered sections in Kansas and Missouri
Extra Trousers
J. Frank Smith, manager of the Good Roads Association of greater Kansas City states. Rocky Mountain Regional and financial support of every individual and civic
Finely tailored of all wool fabrics in a splendid range of colors
$5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $7.00 $10.00
Make your Date this week-end for the
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
club in this quick move for safety against a demolished system of highways in a time of great need for motor transportation."
Guy V. Keeler, c'15, is coaching athletics and teaching history and mathematics in the Athelism County High School at Effingham. A. C. H. S. 13, Leavenworth 7 was the score of Friday's football game.
Palmer's Skin Lotion for pimples and the after shave—Rankin Drug Store.
Mastin's Vitamon tablets—yeast and tablet form.—City Drug Store.
Johnston's fresh-every-week chocolates in a great variety of centers. -Rankin Drug Store.
Electric toasters at City Drug Store.
Football Season Tickets
for the rest of the season—
$3.^{00}$
AGGIES—Oct. 29... $1.50
MISSOURI—Nov. 24... $2.00
-SAVE 50 cents-
On sale at the Athletic Office
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
The New Improved Gillette Patented January 19, 2008
We are now showing this new invention in a new and complete assortment of styles and sizes
OVERRANGING
CAP
CHANNELLED
GUARD
FINDER PALLET
SHORE LEVEL
Gustafson
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD'SHOES
Strap Pumps
for afternoon and evening wear Patent Leather, Satin and Black Kid
Kraker Fountain Pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.
Prices are agreeably moderate
OTTO FISCHER
Marinello preparations—City Drug Store.
Try a rolling tooth brush on a guarantee.—Rankin Drug Store.
Venida hairnets cap shape.—City Drug Store.
1896 1924
Silver Anniversary.
1896 1921
Silver Anniversary.
FEDERAL HAT
Smart new fall hats at $ 4^{85}
Another of our Anniversary specials—a selling rarely equalled in our hat section. The brims are slightly curled with welt edges. The colors are seal, French brown and gray.
Feature showing of Ober standard Suits and Obercoats at $35
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Dr. A. J. Van Wink le 1329 Ohio Street
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
"Dope on the game"
—announced as fast as it comes in at the
TEA DANCE
Saturday afternoon 3:30 o'clock
—Hem with 7 pieces
After the Dance—
THE TEA ROOM
Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
MEETING PLACES FOR COUNTIES ANNOUNCED
Will Organize All County Clubs Simultaneously at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
NAME TEMPORARY HEADS
State Clubs Will Also Organize Places to be Announced
The list of meeting places with the temporary chairmen, at which the various counties will meet for organization purposes at the convoction hour Wednesday morning at 10:40 a.m. o'clock, has been given to the Missouri Club will also be formed. The Missouri Club will meet in the Law library. The Oklahoma Club will convene at the Acacia house, with Everet Bradley presiding. Students from other states will meet in the Alumni office and there effect
The list for the counties is as follows:
Allen, Virgil Wilms, 308 Fraser,
Aitchison, Sandy Winsor, 203 Fraser.
Anderson, R. D."Chub" Fraker 209. W. Ad.
Barton, Frank Hill, 314 Fraser.
Bourbon, Pauline Newman, 315
Fraser.
Barber, Bobby Brownback, 211 C Ad.
brown, John Lonborg, 205 Fraser.
Butler, E. Hitchcock, 104 Green.
Chautauqua, Bill Sproul, 203 C Ad.
Cheyenne, Alvin Johnson, 204 C. Ad.
Clark, Chas. V. Morain, 205 C. Ad
Claus, Louis E. Bredberg, 105 E. Ad
Cloud, Louis Clevenger, 112 W. Ad
Coffey, Chas. Puffer, 210 E. Ad.
Commanche, Ernest Newman, 110 Fraser.
Cowley, Art Walker, 105 Green,
Crawford, Bob Lemor, 312 Fraser
Decatur, Grace Banta, Fraser Rest
Doniphan, B. Maidering, Snow Ll
Doniphan, B. Maidinger, Snow Li-
rary.
Dickinson, Dorothy Engle, 103 E Ad.
Edwards, Bill Wells, 206 C. Ad.
Elk, Joe Turner, 201 C. Ad.
Bilal Dial, David C. Ad.
Ellis, Paul Cornelius, 208 C. Ad.
Ellsworth, Thomas Beatty, 209 C. Ad
Finney, Marjorie Lynn, 210 C. Ad. Ford, Louis Miller, Snow bearen.
Franklin, John A. Penticuff, 210 Fraser.
Graham, Thomas C. Keleher, 204 Gym.
Geary, Clifford Pugh, 202 Gym.
Gove. Fred S. Baker, 211 C. Ad
Hamilton, George Maxfield, 215 C. Ad.
Greenwood, Florine Shoemaker, 201 Fraser.
Kearney, Cecil Tate, Fraser Rest Room.
Harvey, Floyd Conway, 107 E. Ad.
Hodgeman, Thos. Keife, Fraser Rest
Room.
Lane, Dorothy Cavanaugh, 214 C Ad.
Kingman, Andrew Wise, 102 Blake Labette, John Old, 269 Fraser.
Johnson, Margaret C. Metter, 204 Blake.
Leavenworth, William P. Lambert 102 Journalism.
Jackson, Irma Shaw, 102 W. Ad.
Jefferson, Herbert Ellsworth, 201
Blake.
Jewell, D. H. Postlethwaite, 108 W. Ad.
Lincoln, Raymond Calene, 203 Blake.
Linn, Walter Blaker, 306 Fraser.
Logan, Flora D. Light, Fraser Rest Room.
Lyon, Virginin Haynes, 108 W. A
Marion, Dwight eBard, 111 E. A
Ad Marshall, Marion Paul, 6 Green,
Marion Hassler, 4 Green,
Miami, Marion Collins, 206 Fraser
Mitchell, Floyd Karey, 215 C. Ad.
Montgomery, Clarence Oakes, 212
Morris, Marie Jones, 110 W. Ad.
Norton, Wallace Mr. Hill, Fraser
Rest Room.
McPherson, Carl Ferris, 109 E. Ad
Nemaha, Earl Miner, 4 Green.
Neoosh, Dorothy Brandle, 307
Fraser.
Ness, Francis Morse, 216 C. Ad.
Norton, Katherine O'Brien, 217 C
Ad.
Osage, Charles Heizer, 203 E. Ad.
Obarnue, Lois Gilbert, 208 W. Ad.
Ottawa, Ruth Davis, 9 E. Ad.
Pawnee, Breward B. Wagner, 7 E. Ad.
Phillip, Geo. L. Miner, 6 E. Ad.
Potatowaita, Lawrence Day, 20 E. Ad.
Pratt, Laura Harkrader, 201 W
Pratt, Laura Harkrader, 201 W Ad.
(Continued on Page 8.)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921.
Judge Ruppenthal Speaks To Law School Student
NUMBER
Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, former in instructor in the School of Law, spoke to the students of the School of Law in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The subject of Judge Ruppenthal's advice was Frenzer Instructions to the Jury". Judge Ruppenthal, who has two sons and a daughter enrolled in the University at the present time, was graduated from the School of Law of the University in 1895. He carried work in the last summer session sufficient to meet his Bachelor's degree. He is at present a member of the law firm of Holland and Ruppenthal at Russell, Kan.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOPH HOP UNDERWAY
Manager Appoints Committee to Begin Necessary Preparations for the Dance
Arrangements for the Soph Hop to be held Friday, November 18, are at present well under way. "Es'Nearey, KearnapHog manager, has appointed committees to meet Westwinds and Pike p.m. m. at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
The committees are as follows:
Assistant business manager, Carl Lutz; refreshment committee, Mary Franklin, chairman, Mary Lorien Hill. Herser Sorter; decoration committee, Frank Keith; Ivan Freeze, Jan Simons; programme committee; chairman, Albert Kerr, Allen Sina, Clai Johnson; music committee; chairman, Harry Liggett; Joe Wheeler; pub- lance committee, James O'Keef, James Threillaf, Alen Haif; invitation committee, chairman, Le罗 Hardit, Joe Ratoinik; J. C. Edwards, Ruth Carter; entertainment committee; chairman, Ern- ro Roy Clark, Clark Carr, Caledo
"We are getting on the job early and will put on a fine Hop," declares Kearney.
HIKING CLUB ORGANIZED HERE
W. A. A. Offers Points to Members
The Hiking Club organized Wednesday, October 19, with an initial membership of forty-one girls. This club is open to all University women and is of special interest to those work-aholders. The points are given for every hike of five miles and another point for every additional mile up to ten miles. The purpose of the organization is to take one tramp, in a body, every week, to travel around surrounding Lawrence and to walk at least five times each time.
The members of the club are: Josephine Duncan, Mary Chase, Helen Reid, Annabel Pringle, Audrey Smith, Hazell Cochill, Milred McGuffey, Louise Vuse, Eleanor O'Donnell, Florence Hale, Eve Jane Arnold, Esther Ridley, Fannie Fisher, Hood, Mary Farmer, Louis Ferguson, Marie Manion, Olga Fulton, Beulah Eckles, Milred Strong, Olive Ashley, Margaret Baird, Leach Lowen, Caroline Perkins, Rebecca Lefebvre, Edith Mary Martin, Ruby Ewing, Ruth Ashley, Lillian Bowman, Gladys Jasphy, Josephine Lee, Mar-Ann Browne, Nellie Marian Walker, Oral Lynda, Nellie McGurdte Gardenshire, Nadir Morrison, Wilma Muriel, Bernice McMichael, Muriel Walf.
State Teacher's Ass'n.
To Hear K. U. Graduates
At the Kansas State Teacher's meeting to be held in Topka the 3rd, 4th and 5th of November there will be a number of K. U. grads who will be represented on the program. Among these are H. G. Marshall who will speak on the "Value of the School Nurse"; Sheffield Ingalls, on "Linking the Schools of the Community"; Carmie Wolfe, on "The Reward of it All"; Glace Erihmore on "Recent Legislation in Physical Education"; Charles Grabke, on "Report of Committee on Resolutions"; Eva Robinhorn on "Critical Reading"; Lenore Jennings, on "Hygiene for Girls"; Minnie Swainson, on "Relation of Biology to the Community"; Mabel Nikon, on "Vocational Competition" and George V. Emery on "The Veratile Physics Teacher."
This meeting promises to be one of the best Teacher's Associations which has been planned in a long time.
UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Business Meeting Results i Purchase of Site for New Building
S NEAR PRESENT SITE
Erection of One Section of Club house is Planned for This
Winter
The regular annual election of the University Club held Friday night resulted in the election of the following officers:
President, F. E. Kester; vice-president, E. H. Hollands; secretary, George Stratton; treasurer, L. N. Bray; general manager, Marshall torrill and N. L. Flint.
Following the election, the business session was held. The club approved the report of the committee of twelve appointed one year ago to locate possible sites for the new clubhouse planned. Three sites were considered by this committee which advised in favor of the one owned by Mrs. Paul R. Brooks. This tract which comprises three and one-half lots is located on the east side of the present clubhouse. The driveway leading to it would begin where Ohio Street now ends in that district.
The club authorized the appointment of another committee of twelve to plan for the erection of the first section of the new clubhouse, which is to be constructed on the unit plan that it may be financed more easily. It is hoped that construction may be begun this present winter.
The periodicals subscribed to by the club were auctioned off to the members in accordance with the custom.
Under the administration Jazm past, the club has experienced the most successful financial period of its entire eight years it has been established.
CONCERTS START NEXT WEEK
Ticket Sale for Series Much Lower Than Last Year
Next Monday night in Robinson Gymnastics, Mabel Barrison, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will give the opening number of the University Concert Course. Season tickets went on sale this morning at the Business Office and attended a single admission to the Garrison recital will not go on sale until next Monday morning.
"A student can hear all eight concerts for less money than it costs to go to Kansas City and hear one concert. I sincerely hope we can furnish this year's course without a defect."
"This year's ticket sale," said Dean Butler this morning, "is about $650 behind last year's sale. The falling off is in sales to the faculty and city folks. The students have bought nearly as many tickets this year as last. As these are the only first class concerts given in Lawrence this year, more students should attend. They will never again hear so much good music for so little money.
Several members of the faculty of the School of Medicine, and about sixy students, taking medical subjects, attended the meeting of the bers of the K. U. Medical Association, at the Phi Beta Pi House, Thursday night. This first meeting of the year served as a mixer and get-to-knowing for the Plans for the future were also made.
It was resolved that the members should attend convoitation in a group it least once a month, and if possible be attired in their dissecting gowns. The gowns are the best dress for month, and scientific speeches are to be made. Refreshments were served.
Little Theater Company Makes Hit on First Nigh
Medical Students Hold A "Get-Together" Smoker
A large crowd greeted the University Little Theater Company in their first engagement, at Tonganoxie, Friday night. The plays were pronounced to be the best number on the lecture course for a number of years. The audience supported under Difficulties', a one-act farce, and "Suppressed Desires", a two act play. Margaret Larkin sang a group of Spanish folk songs in costume, with guitar accompaniment, between the plays.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, October 26th, at 10 o'clock. Group meetings will be held at this hour in accordance with the list compiled by the County Club Committee and published in The Kansan. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:40 to 12:20
Many Students Heed "Call of the Wild"
Hiking togs are now in mugue
than ever. Each Friday and Sat-
day and even Sunday many congenial
groups are seeing hiking toward the
country, dressed in their roughest
clothes.
Chancellor.
Some seek birds, bugs, or frogs,
while others gaze curiously at the
trees and shrubs. However, the
majority hike for the mere pleasure
to be derived from the Indian summer
atmosphere.
Cameron Bluff and Lake View are evidently the most popular hiking points northwest of town. Seven miles is not far if one returns by train and eats Hershey and raises from tiny boxes at the crossroads grocery while waiting. As in Hebpiah Pinchone's shop, the tingle of a bell above the door announces one's entrance to the proprietor.
Gaze westward from the Engineering Building and if the day is clear you may see the old Lawn Cemetery less than a mile from the hill. In 1860 these men were buried there but then they were moved to the new cemetery.
An immense oven at Cameron's will accommodate many steak broilers, but not the potatoes baking among the coals. A just resting below the bluff on the pots
A pleasant hike can be taken south of town toward Blue Mount, but the distance is deceiving and few ever actually reach the mound. Many per se further than the Haskell campus and decorate the trees and beautiful buildings.
Less ambitious students prefer the scenes of our own campus, and free from classes surrender among the pines toward Potter's Lake or follow the mountains to the most unbelievable fairyland is revealed. Autumn color lends new beauty to hill and valley alike and almost every student as he hurries down the hill, feels a desire to keep on her grasp and as long as his "gup" atta-
New Directories Free Says Registrar Foster
George O. Foster, registrar, is eager to get the idea across to the students that there will be no charge whatever for their use. They have been printed by the state printer and will be issued from the office of the registrar just the same as are the University records. Classes and other similar publications.
The arranging and publishing of the student directories by the University this fall is an innovation. This new version of this enterprise has been carried on by either the Men's Student Council or by the Men's Student Council and Women's Student Government Association working together. The arrangement of the director will be based on the tenure last year. The names of all women and of all men students of the University their classifications, their home addresses, their Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers are given in separated tables. The telephone numbers of all University officials will appear in the directories. The pamphlets will be ready for distribution in a few days. Since the Student Loan fund is in such a depleted state at present, it will make a voluntary contribution to that institution when he receives his d
"Toonerville trolley riding" became a real sport Friday night when the young people of the Baptist church chartered a street car for that purpose. They cleverly decorated in Halloween colors, was packed full, not even standing room was left. After exhausting the entire Lawrence street car for the first time, Toonerville trolley rider" returned to the church for refreshments.
ONE THOUSAND GREET ALL VICTORIOUS TEAM
Sunday Morning Rally Was Token of Heart-Felt Appreciation
KANSAS OFF WELL NOW
Encouraged by Victory, They Are Ready for Aggies
One thousand students answered the call of the bugle Sunday morning and appeared at the Santa Fountation to welcome the victorious layhawker team. It was a struggle between the desire for sleep and loyalty to the team, loyalty to the team winning.
For twenty minutes before train time "ralliers" waited, organizing themselves to waylay all the men as they descended from the train. And as the train pulled in the team was greeted with "Crimson and the Blue" managers. Each was escorted to the tally-ho and placed on the seats.
"PhoC" told of the victory at Ames as both "Potys" and Line-couch Schlademan had left the train at Kansas City. "PhoC" declared that it was a new Kansas team that had battled at Ames.
"The men have found themselves and they have passed through the period of discouragement," Phog said. "But during the whole trip, the team, as one man, thought of 'Hungry' Hale and wondered how he was. And when the report came in from the team, it greatly relieved. The men also rejoiced in the victory of the Aggies over Missouri."
Fifty volunteers pulled the tally-up up the street preceded by the band and followed by the main body of rooters. At the corner of Eleventh and Massachusetts, another rally was held, after which the crowd dispersed, to "attend church" as Sandy advised.
RAIL STRIKE TO BE AVERTED
Railroad Board's First Public Utterance Since Wednesday
Chicago, Oct. 24, 1921—The United States railroad board labor day declared that there was every reason to believe the rail strike a victory.
The board called on the public to refrain from "loose talk" on the strike situation. "The public should believe that both parties to this controversy are trying in good faith to challenge the difficulty" the board declared.
The board stated that neither of the parties should be alarmed or irritated by unwarranted insinuations from irresponsible sources.
The statement was the first public utterance of the board since is called the conference for next Wednesday.
Hope for averting the threatened railroad strike grew today.
The belief that the strike would be halted was expressed by the railroad labor board in an official statement. The statement was backed by unofficial explanation at Washington where Attorney General Douglaw cherry-faced the question, "Would you understand injunctions, would be asked in case of a strike."
Despite the fact that other railroad unions have declined to join the $m_{in}$ in a strike and that officials of the American Federation of Labor oppose a strike at this time, chiefs of the big five brothershouses went ahead with preparations for a walkout declaring they alone could tie up transportation.
Political Science Club To Be Organized Today
a new club $^{12}$ is to be formed this afternoon in Room 167, West Ad, by those interested in the study of political science. It will operate on the sponsorship of Prof. H. B. Chubb and of the faculty of political science.
It is hoped that during the course of the year this club may form a nucleus for the organization of a professional fraternity.
Professor MacMurray to Seneca. Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking, gave an address in the city auditorium at Seneca, last Saturday evening. The occasion was a part of the program arranged for the Nemaha County Teachers' Association which was in session in Seneca, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Make Up Style For Kansan Editorial Page
For the first time since the Fall of 1918 the width of the column on the editorial page of the Kansan is being changed. It is the idea of the editors that the change will make the mage more attractive.
The width of the column in the past has been two and one-sixth inches, the width of the new column will be three and one-sixth inches. Thus, according to newspaper men who have studied the psychology of the attractiveness of the make up of newspapers, it will make the page easier to read and consequently will attract more readers.
Many metropolitan newspapers use this style of make up on their editorial page.
Two Sections of East Un Will Be Ready Saturday
STADIUM TO BE USED FOR THE AGGIE GAME
The two north sections of the easa unit will be in readiness Saturday, with seats fitted and sections marked off. Provisions are being made for temporary seats on the west side, while the stadium will stop during the game.
The east sections of the Memorial Stadium are nearing completion and will be ready for the K. U.Agile game next Saturday. The cement pouring on the third section was com-
mended to continue. The cricket moved to the west unit today.
Forms for the structure of the first section on the west unit have been set in readiness for the concrete pouring. Workmen have been working to 11 o'clock some nights on the concrete work. The Unit Construction Com- pany 212 men on its payroll present and men are being fired all the time.
The gridiron is completely sledded, but doubles are held whether the sod will stand the game. Men will be set at work this week removing all takes and pigs in the field, used to throw the players off the pitch to jure the players in their falls. This will leave the sod in a loose condition.
A house on the stadium grounds at Eleventh and Alabama was moved Friday to make room for the construction and materials on the west side. The grading work is still proceeding. The epicentric. The slope is being leveled down for the 220 yard straightway of the track.
THREE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH
Perry High School Students Hi by R. I. Train
Three Perry High School students were killed and one severely injured when an east bound Rock Island Shooter just outside of Perry Friday night.
The young people, John Kirby, Fay Oliver, Lois Atkinson and Morris Plummer were returning from Topeka and it is thought that after awaiting the passing of a west bound Union Pacific, the driver did not see the Rock Island approaching from the west.
The car was completely demolished and Kirby was killed instantly. The others were taken to Simmons Hospital in Lawrence where Miss Oliver and Miss Atkinson died soon afterwards. Plummer is suffering from scalp wounds and a broken leg but will recover.
John Kirby was a student in Law-
rence High School last year and was
the brother of George Kirby who
was graduated from Oread High
School last year. All were residents
of Perry.
Former Emperor Karl Defeated at Budapest
Advices sent out by this agency stated the battle took place between Budapest and Budanes. Karl with from 10,000 to 20,000 attacks attacked and wounded and police vented from entering the capital it was announced.
Vienna, Oct. 24, 1921-Former Emperor Karl has been defeated in a battle at the very gates of Budapest and his troops have been thrown back from the city, the official Hungarian agency announced today.
The tryouts for the big University plays of the year will continue until tomorrow night. This will be the last chance for new material to try out. After tomorrow night the final tryouts will begin.
KANSAS FIGHT DEFEATS AMES
Jayhawkers Cut Loose and Stage Great Comeback on Northern Invasion
AERIAL ATTACK WON
After the First Five Minutes Kansas Proved Superior in All Parts of the Game
Displaying a well-balanced attack and a sterling defense, the Jayhawk eleven came into its own at Ames last Saturday when it tounced the Omaha line. The Ames was outplayed in every department of the game except in the first five minutes of play, when the only Iowa counter was made as a result of costly Kansas fumbles and an astonishing Amas pass, Young to Riggs.
The play of the two teams balanced in practically every department except the passing, where the Jayhawk proved superior all the way. The defense constantly through the line and around ends, their most valuable gains came via the air route. Both the Ames and the Kansas teams completed 8 passes, but the Iowa team lost 15 yards to Jayhawk's 123 through this means.
The first Jayhawk score came in the second quarter when "Prexy" Wilson carried the ball over the Ames goal after a series of passes had put the Kansas队 on Amex 5-yard line. The third quarter was taken up with an exchange of shots with the opposing team's territory all trough the period. The winning Kansas counter came in the first of the fourth quarter, when Spurgeon chucked a short pass across the line to Black.
Ames rushed a number of substitutes into the game in the last quarter and opened up with series of passes that for a time endangered the Kansas goal, but Griffin, who had replaced Max Ruker at halftime, intercepted one of the Iowa flips on the Kansas 30-yard line, checking the Ames advance. Kansas launched an attempt to force the closing minutes of the final period, and the game ended with the Jayhawkers in possession of the ball on the Ames 11-yard线, almost certain of another touchdown.
Young's punting and the line smashing of Gaylord featured the Iowa team's play. "Tris" Spurgeon gained most consistently through the line for the Jayhawks, while McAdams, Saunders, Jones, and McDonald bore the brunt of the Kansas defense.
The line-up:
Kansas    Pos.    Ames
McDonald   R.E.    Higgins
Freeze    R.T.    McAvinchy
Reedy     R.G.    Church
Wideline    C.    Sindt
Jones      L.G.    Morrison
Lettuce    L.T.    Riggs
Black      L.E.    Riggs
Wilson     Q.B.    Wolters
McAdams    R.H.    Currie
Kruger    L.H.    Young
Spurgeon   F.B.    Gaylord
Officials—Referee, Reid, Michigan;
Carrier, Carriers, Illinois; Head
Illumina, Thomas, Illus. Summary:
Substitutions—Ames: Schoolley for Wolters; Ekins for Gaylord; Gaylord for Ekins; Trealor for Young; Snyder for Riggs; Batts for Church; Zink for Allison; Bromby for Curte. Kansas: Saunders for Weildine; Davidson for Freese; Griffin for Kreuger.
Touchdowns—Ames: Riggs. Kansas: Wilson, Black. Goals from touchdowns—Ames: Young. Kansas: Wilson 2. Yards gained in scrimmage—Ames, 137 yards; Kansas, 127. Ames punts 10 for 328; Kansas, 9 for 297. Forward passes—Ames, 8 for 84 yards; Kansas, 8 for 123 yards. Penalties—Ames, 25 yards; Kansas, 20 yards.
Memorial Campaign In Many Cities This Week
Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Campaign, motivated to Pittsburgh today where Mr. Hill will speak tonight concerning the campaign and organization of the Memorial Drive.
Mr. Hill will speak in Independence tomorrow night and from there he and Professor Baumgartner will motor to Fort Scott, Parsons, Neodesha, and Iola, where the campaign will be continued.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief         Cornew Carlson
Associate Editor         George Gage
Book Review Editor       Fred Ellsworth
Campus Editor          Fred Ellsworth
Sport Editor           Fred Ellsworth
Graphic Editor          Claude Gray
Plain Tales Editor      Lotso Lotton
Alumni Editor          Chloe Shaw
Chancellor Edit        Elmer Seifert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
James Compton
Assistant Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eutala Dougherty Glick Schultz
Arthur Garvin Phyllis Wingert
Margaret Lackin Armena Humberger
Marylin Biller Allen Aileen Massey
George McVey Addison Massey
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50% for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the direction of S. J. A. H.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it, or making its own articles; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to help the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1921
Owl
N THEY DICKED AMES
"What the Sars bill'd ya know about that!"
N' THEY LICKED AMES
Open-mouthed the freshman stood, gazing in wonder at his informer, who had just told him the good news from Potsy and his pals. Who'd have ever think it?
Yes, it's a sad thing, but there were few freshmen, and even few upper classmen, that "thunked it," or placed a mental bet on Potsy and his football family last Saturday. There was too much of a cyclonic element on the opposing side to warrant such a fantic belief, seemingly.
And the whole bunch of us ought to be ashamed for being so cooarse that we didn't have a chance. A freshman can't be blamed, but upperclassmen, who've seen Jayhawk teams fight for years, should have known better than to reckon without the "tear 'om up, Kansas" spirit that never dies.
Of course we won from Ames. And we won because we had the best team and the best conches—not because of the breaks of the game, or the free-will offerings of old man Luck. We know it now, but we didn't know it before the game.
And the point! Last Saturday, the team took the Thundering Thousands' lagging hopes and fanned them into a roaring flame. From now on, let the Thunder-Thousands take the team's morale (for it will have its slumps too) and keep it fanned to fever pitch for the comedo跑 with the chargers from Agrigeland.
What say, gang?
OUR TRIBUTE TO VULGARITY
"The Affairs of Anatol," a sensual, degrading treatise upon promiscuity, a motion picture recently exhibited in Lawrence, no doubt will lure many a dollar into the coffers of its director, Cecil B. de Mille.
Sex plays always do.
Just as in "Male and Female," "Why Change Your Husband," "Why Change Your Wife" and other pictures by this talented director, "The Affairs of Anatol!" has that box office value of sex appeal. In it is the cunning bewitchery of Gloria Swanson, flitting from her half-revealing bath to her maid who shields her from the dancing eyes of the audience by means of a diaphanous drape.
It is animalism, dainty shad, suggestively draped and fascinatingly set amidst mythical luxury. And poor Anatol, the hero, is besieged by pretty maids who captivate him in spite of himself. Mr. de Mille has made Anatol's infidelity very attractive to the audience.
Events, such as the hypnosis of Anatol's bride by a Hindu who obligently requests her to wade an imaginary stream, give the audience opportunities to immure itself in glided filth.
It's a great box office attraction.
The public should not wonder that this characteristic example of motion picture deprivacy has been admitted to Kansas by the Board of Review, so much as it should wonder that people pay admission to encourage such pictures.
Is there adequate evidence that the public has an appetite for filth? Take for example the questionnaire of Carl Laemmle, president of the Universal Film Company, sent to all motion picture exhibitors in the U. S. An overwhelming majority of the replies received by Mr. Laemmle favored indecent pictures. The exhibitions revealed the startling fact that their patrons much prefer such plays. Theatres are packed at advanced prices when the right sex play comes along.
Can the public justly condemn the motion picture trash it encourages?
Can it blame Cecil B. de Mille?
Very probably Mr. do Mille is bitterly criticized by those very vanguards of decency who themselves pay .fty cents to see his ingenious ruthenous.
ROMAN CHARIOTS OF OREAD
Shall we put the ban on the pleasure car?
Shall we, indeed? Doubtless a number of University heads are asking themselves that question at present, for the subject is a much debated one. Those who advocate such a sweeping measure base their claims for the most part on democracy. They insist, not without much truth, that for a few students to maintain cars almost continually on the campus, is not conducive to the proper spirit. One very prominent educator labels the custom, "pure, unadulterated snobbery" and is quite outspoken about his views as a solution. Regents of the University of Oklahoma found it necessary to order students who had cars to keep them off the campus—this within the last year.
Yet there seem to be two sides to the question. It
Yet there seem to be two sides to the question. It
will prove rather difficult to distinguish between arch
offenders and those who have legitimate excuses. For
there no doubt, a number of cases where a car is
absolutely essential. Moreover, it would be necessary
to post marshals about the environs to ajiroximate an
enforcement of such a ruling.
The chief objection is the doubtful effect any such measure would have. In an institution which numbers its students by the thousands, there are bound to be some snobs. And ultimate ejection—at least ostracism—seems to be the only cure with any nack to it.
Suggestions regarding restrictions might be pertin-
Suggestions regarding restrictions might be pertinent. Whether or not anything more sweeping would justify the demand, seems rather doubtful.
A lot of overcrows will be eligible for an A.B. after this fall— four years on the Hill for them.
ENTER—YE SORORIS TERPSICHORIS
Can it be that professionalism in indoor as well as outdoor sports will soon be the rule? Who will deny it, after reading in the columns of our "sheet" of the organization of one Tau Sigma, women's professional dancing fraternity. Yes sire, they're up and a gain" commencing next Tuesday night, all performers of the light fantastic are urged to "try out" in the gym.
The "estetic" dance undoubtedly has its place in the category of humanity's "fine arts." That there is the element of beauty and grace as well as mere skill in such dancing cannot be gainssayed. In fact, dancing of an interpretive nature such as it essays to be is one of the fundamental means of human expression. No one can read history or the Bible and not recognize that truth.
Jayhawks Flown
The new and verdant editor of this column, accompanied by his godse righte右翼, Oswald, arrived on the scene this morning. From time to time there will be comment in the column—mostly foolish—but the editor hopes that no one will be offended. They need only to consider the source. If we arouse the iyre of any one, he is respectfully requested to chastise Oswald, who has agreed to boar the brunt of all attacks.
Adele J. Bischoff, A.B. '16, dwells beneath the sunny skies of the Arbuckle country. We refer, of course, to California. She lives at LeMoore. Get me a cigarette, Oswald.
Oswald, check another for the Arbuckle country,
Kellerman Jennings, A.B. "12, lives in Los
Angeles."
L. E. Woltm, A.B. '19, A. M. '21, has pitched his pup-ten at Smith Center. He is superintendent of the Smith Center High School. Which reminds us that he played formerly the Arbuckle country. Heats up, Oswald.
Reta Dialman, A.B. '17, has a fellowship at Bryn Mawr for the year 1921-22. The editor of this column, he illiterate, doesn't know how to correctly spell Mawr, Mawr he calls it "burn more." Who'll put him right?
We though we had done with the Arbuckle country, but a report just came over the wire that Bess Ulrich, A.B. T7 is teaching English in the Smith Center High School. On your toes, Oswald.
"Gracias, senor," gently murmurs Maurine F. Clark, A.B. '19, as she perceives that her name has invaded the column.
Lena Zwick, A.B. 13, is teaching in the high school in Alamogordo, Ohio "Lorraine. Lorraine, my beautiful alaarna."
Bear up, Owald; be firm. Here comes another! Paul J. E, fs '01-02, is electrical engineer in charge of equipment at the U.S. Navy's aircraft carrier.
Oswald, hold the chalk firmly between the thumb and index finger of your right hand. Opal Holmes, B.S. 19 is teaching biological science in the Smith Center High School.
In response to many inquiries, we take pleasure in announcing that the letters, "fa", mean "former Student"; and not "fool student," as many have supposed.
Hattie Rinnard, A.B. 21, is living in Windsor.
It might be that they could find a substitute for the quarter back. Most teams have a reserve quarter. This would be a good way to utilize extra talent, and no doubt the regular quarter would rather buck the line than the scaffold.
Hattie Rinehart. A.B.'21, is living in Wichita.
WANTED - Rob student to share a modern room at 812 Miss St. $.0.90 per month. Also dressmaking. Phone 30-3-102 1274 Black
WANT ADS
WANTED—To rent nice large front room for 2 or 3 men, 1319 Tenn.
Phone 1243 Red. 30-2-98.
LOST—Sigma Tau Key. Call B. W.
Crenshaw, 1200 La. Phone 565.
30.9.9
LOST—Waterman gold trimmed fountain pen. Initials. E.M.F. Reward. Phone 1502 or call at 414 W. Fourteenth St. 30-2-100.
LOST—Pair glasses on campus. F. L.
Kraus, University Club. Phone 512.
72.581
1. 0ST-Bill fold, money by Y. M. C. A. card, check book, Jefferson State Bank covering $6.00 in愈寒 office. Ray Chailo, do JKranan Office.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys, 1336 Tenn. 28-5-96
LOST—Fountain pen without top
Finder return to Kansan office.
30-2-101.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Footman Kodaka
Eastman Kodaks
I. E. Waterman and Conklin
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
295. 1037 Mass. Street
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THE NEW FLORIST, Bell's Flower Shop. Corsages that please. $25½
Mass. St. Phone 129.
PROFESSIONAL CARES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrictats). Eyes exam. glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery,printing of all kinds.
Inquiries
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber beels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Outcrop
Phone 2387. 909% Mass. St.
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
**THAT'S EASY**
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments. Houk's Barber shop. Call 991 We Deliver
**STUDENT CLEAREN**
"Chub" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499  929 Mass.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Flowers Plus Flower Service BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
We invite the students of K. U. to inspect our newly equipped and remodeled cafe.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
De Luxe Cafe-
We serve the best of foods. We spare no expense to secure the delightful dishes we serve.
Our service is yours and a 24 hour one. We never close. You get the same service and excellent food at 2 a.m. as you will at 6 p.m.
Comedy
"IN AND OUT"
that's why we're different
At The Theatres TODAY and TOMORROW Varsity Bowersock
Thomas MEIGHAN
in "WHITE and UNMARRIED"
Paramount Picture
In "THE IDLE OF THE NORTH"
Dorothy
DALTON
"Suiting You" P R O T C H
Paramount Picture
Comedy
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
'A CHILE ROMANCE'
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
Monday, Nov.
7
and
Locke s
Ibsen's "GHOSTS"
"The CLIMAX"
Bowersock Theatre
"The'Climax," Matinee; "Ghosts," Evening
SEASON TICKETS: $2.00
Afternoon performance, $1.00; Evening, $1.50
Tickets may be ordered by mail from MISS AGNES THOMPSON, 1100 Louisiana St.
--in the best music by the greatest artists $5.00 or $4.00
1
MABEL GARRISON Famous Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co.
Season tickets now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
$5,600.00
Single admission tickets to the Garrison recital $2.00, on sale Monday, October 31, the day of the recital.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DEAN GIVES RULES OF PARTY AUTHORIZATION
Desires to Clear Up Misinterpreting of Rules and Regulations
Regulations
The statement is:
In order to correct misinterpretations regarding rules and regulations which come from the office of the advertiser of women, a lawyer called Bitz, has been handed to the Kansas to correct beliefs held by the students.
"Since there seems to be some misunderstanding on the part of the students as to procedure, we are reprinting these extracts from the GOVERNING STORIES OF ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES.
"I. No student or group of students may give a dance, party, or public entertainment during a session of the University until written permission shall have been obtained by an Honor Committee on Student Affairs.
11. Permission for dances and other parties shall be granted upon application by the president of the organization giving the party, to the Chairman of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, and after satisfying Committee that the following regulations will be observed.
1. All parties must be properly chaperoned. The names of the chapereon and the student committee must be given to the Advisor of Women not later than three days before the party is to be given."
This applies to all informal and formal parties of the student body, such as hikes, picnics, and other social activities of a hike nature.
ANNE DUDELEY BLITZ,
Chairman of Joint Committee on Stud
dent Affairs.
NAME PAGEANT COMMITTEE
Professors Knapper and Lynn and "Sandy;" to Officiate
The University Paget, as a major part of the Homecoming Celebration, has been carefully planned for; and plans are afoot, for one of the most spectacular events ever seen on the Hill.
Each county will present its history in a series of floats.
Prof. R. S. Knapper, Prof. Mar-
celle Lymn and "Sandy" Winnor has been appointed by Professor Hunger-
ford, general chairman of the Home-
coming committee, as a committee for the carrying out of the plans for
The parade will start at South Park, according to Professor Hungerford, will wend down Massachusetts Street, and will then return to Mt. Oread. An elaborate reviewing stand will be prepared for the judges who will decide to which floats the prices ought to be awarded.
The convocation to be held Wednesday will be the first step toward the Thanksgiving homecoming. Counties will prepare for the event at that time.
California Bummadiers Pay.
Berkley, Calif. Oct. 24—Applications for a list of the freight rates for rooters traveling by car box, have been made to the Southern Pacific Company by a group of students who wish to attend the California-Washington State game in Portland, October 29. The applications are plentifully applied with enthusiasm, although lacking the necessary funds to purchase a vehicle. A dollar a head was suggested as a fair payment for the accommodation, but said the students would listen to anything within reason.
Nunnally's old southern chocolates. —City Drug Store.
Pal Pencils, $1.00.-City Drug Store.
Leather goods, bill folds and pocketbooks.—City Drug Store.
Single and double mesh hairnets. Rankin Drug Store.
Parker Lucky Curve fountain pens.—City Drug Store.
Briand May Not Attend Disarmament Conference
Paris, Oct. 24—Premier Briand may be prevented from going to Washington to attend the limitation of amnesty conference by the attempted "coup d'état of Hungary," it said in "he semi-officially" time.
The entire European situation is considered very grave. Czechoslovakia may march upon Hungary in thirty-eight hours.
SOPH MIXER PROVED
A DECIDED SUCCEESS
Hand Shaking, Rock Chalks and Dancing Were Features of Mixer
The Soph Mixer held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday evening, was a decided success.
As an incentive to get acquainted an announcement was made that some one in the crowd had a silver dollar in his possession which would go to the person who shook hands with him fifteen times.
This served as an ice-breaker and following it various groups were formed according to the birth months. These groups became "families" with fathers, mothers, sisters of twin, trios of triplets and even one quartet of quadruplets. Each "family" was called upon for a stunt.
After the school songs and Rock Chalk the evening was given over to dancing.
London, Oct. 24—Bands of armed Germans were attacking Polish villages and have clashed with French soldiers, an official Polish dispatch from Budhen, a Silician town stated today.
Zell Smith, who has been employed in construction work for the past seven months at Reverley Hills and Big Alpine, was at the Alpha Tau House this week.
Miss Katherine Ainsworth, class24,
spent the week end in Manhattan at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma House.
TEACHING FELLOWSHIP GIVEN
Will be Supervised by School of Education
The Graduate School announces that Miss Laura Taylor of Concordia, Kan., has been awarded a research-teaching fellowship under the supervision of the School of Education. This fellowship has supported the Research Council of the Graduate School and the School of Education.
Education
The basic ideas in the establishment of this fellowship are three-fold: To develop the Oread Training School as a laboratory for University seniors; to increase the practical experience and to give opportunity for doing graduate work in this particular field.
Topeka H. S. Boys Visit Lawrence.
Saturday morning, representatives of the Topka High School succeeded in decorating the steps of the Lawrence High School with signs, "Topka will be beat the high school boys, seeing what a failure the Washburn attempt to paint K. U. had been, evidently decided to see what they could do along the same line. Instead of developing their painting talent by moonlight, they were bad enough to work in the morning as succeeded.
Sigma Tau announces the pledging of Norton Dowd, e²'24, of Wichita; Richard Dungan, e²'22, Kansas City, Mo.; Hubert Brown, e²'22, Pecular, Mo.; Gerald Keese, e²'24, Topeka.
A Delightful Variation from the ordinary is our line of Hallowe'en Favors and Decorations. Dennison Stickers and Cut-Outs, False Faces, Caps, Place Cards, Tallies, Nut Cups, Napkins and Decorative Crepe Paper.
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolates. Have you bought yours?—Rankin Drug Store.
Magazines and daily papers.-City Drug Store.
Pipes and tobaccos, all kinds. City Drug Store.
Tales and perfumes for Milady. City Drug Store.
Emulsified Coconut oil for that shampoo.-City Drug Store.
University Book Store
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Have You Heard?
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Reno, Arthur Hifling, 202 W. Ad.
Republic, William C. Perry, 206 W.
Ad.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A
dill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Rawlings, Merle K. Higley, Fraser
Rest Room.
Meeting Place For Counties Announced
Rice, Don Davis, 1 W. Ad.
Riley, Bert Cameron, 5 W. Ad
Rooks, Earle B. Glason, 217 C. Ad.
Rush, Andrew A. Olson, Fraser
Rest Room.
Russell, Kelvin Hoover, Fraser Chanel.
Seward, Prentis Beasley, 218 C. Ad.
Shawnee, Allen Neeless, 109
Shorrier, Abraham Pratt, Fraser
Rest Room,
Chapel
Saline, Gail Eliston, Fraser Chapel,
Scott, Marie Russell, Fraser Rest
Room.
Sherman, W. W. Van Scoyk, Fraser Rest Room.
Sedgwick, Elbert Hensley. 103 Green.
Sumner, Forrest Rogers, Fraser Chapel.
Smith, Hiary Malin, 209. W. Ad:
Stafford, Jame Coen, Freer Chapel,
Stevens, August Kramer, Fraser
Resto, Roop.
Thomas, A. W. Lauterbach, 219 C Ad.
Waubaunsee, Jack Stewart, 107 W
Ad. Wallace, Minnell Larson, 220 C.
Ad.
Woodson, Paul Lamb. 205 E. Ad.
Trego, Arthur Hemphill. Fraser
Chapel.
Wichita, O. D. Shifard, Fraser Rest Room.
Wilson, Edward O'Leary, 207 E Ad.
Washington, Bert E. Church, 18 F. Ad
Wyandotte, Frank Goodnow, Little Theatre.
Kiowa, Relis Eastman, Fraser Chapel.
E. N. Price Co.
Douglas, Erwin Stugard, Gymnasium.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, October 26, at 3:00 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Craig Kennedy, 1212 Ohio street.
The Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has a tailoring job open for a student who can do altering and repairing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S. G. Clarke
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau has job open for steward of club.
STOCKHOLDER
There will be an important meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. J. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, at 1020 Vermont street—P. B. Lawson, Chairman.
All former students of the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo., are requested to be present at the formation of the permanent organization of a Junior College Club, which will take place on June 26 in Room 116 Fraser.
1033 Mass. St.
© BK & C.
Tailored Individually by
In buying clothes you can either get what you find or get what you want. To make sure you get what you want, I have them.
A young man's suit of Scotch Tweed suitable for business as well as sports—a sturdy, welltailored model in several gray
Wheaton Home Tavern
$35.00
Houk-Green
Clothing Company
729 Mass. St.
The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
The regular fall meeting of the Rooming House Association will be held in Myers Hall, Thursday after
charles Sterling, Pres.
The Church of Science Society will hold a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at Myers Hall.
paratory to participation in the activities of the American Legion convention at Kansas City.
The Hiking Club will meet at Myers Hall, Wednesday at 4:30, for a tramp to Kent. Bring ten cents for cats and car fare to take interbank back. Girls intending to go please notify Gladys Snyder or Y. W. secretary.
Student Volunteers will meet at 7:15 e'clock Tuesday evening in the library of Myers Hall.
Troubles for Tau Sigma will be All R. O. T. C. students are re- held Tuesday, October 25 at 7 p.m. requested to report for drill at 4:30 in Robinson Gym. All University clock daily, beginning Tuesday, pre- women are eligible.
-the most thorough cleaning, pressing and repairing in Lawrence.
New York Cleaners ERNEST W. YOUNG, Owner Call 75 or bring it to 836 Mass.
for the rest of the season—
Football Season Tickets
$3. \underline{00}
AGGIES—Oct. 29... $1.50
MISSOURI—Nov. 24.. $2.00
—SAVE 50 cents—
On sale at the Athletic Office
It Makes No Difference
whether it be
Your Fur Coat or
Your Handkerchief
We maintain a laundry and dry cleaning service that will handle either one in the most efficient manner. We are pleasing more new customers every week. May we be permitted to serve you?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE LAW SCRIM
Make Your Date Now For
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"On The Iowa Invasion"
By Joe Turner
When the squat got into the Union Station at Kansas City Thursday night, they met the Missouri team in the lobby. The Tigers were on their way to take that beating at the Cowboy Alumni were down to meet the Columbia aggregation, and there ensued immediately a conflict of "Rock Chalk" and "Old Missouri". The Kansas crowd was looking for the cowboy, who evidently Missouri wasn't so coey after their stumble at Manhattan.
The Kansas team and its few followers threw a sort of pre-victory party at the Sheldon-Mumm hotel in Ames Friday night. At dinner some guests had to step on his floor proceeded to have his noisy little flight for almost an hour.
Right there Trainer "Doc" Bailey displayed a little wit we never suspected him of. One of the waitresses asked the Doc if it was some kind of scary thing, but the sound got to singing, "No," Doc told her, "It's just a Varsity."
"Father Time" Nettles, last year's football captain rumbled into Ames Saturday morning and added one of the top ranks of the "Thunder Few."
"So they gave me a pillow, and I slept in the aisle," is the way most of the Jayhawk rooters explain their presence in the Iowa town.
Somebody started the cage idea soon after the squad hit Des Moines, and by Saturday morning every Jayhawk had one. After the game there was much carving of notcher on the handles of the sticks.
E. C. "Brick" Brickens got an awful blow on the Ames trip. "Brick" has always figured that he just about had the medal on getting a high price for cats, and when the hotel at play would play games with plaid for the last meal we ate there "Brick" had to be carried out into the air.
Now to get out to the battle grounds. The pep organization at the Iowa school is known as the "Sibens." They have no complete uniform, but all wear little gold and "raah rah" caps. They number about 300, and do the Ames school. They were right noisy for a while Saturday, but—well, we've got some more to say about that outfit later.
The Ames team came on the field first, tw_o₁ crimson-jerseyed team running signals up and down the field several times before the "Blue Devils" appeared. The Kansas squad took very little time to warm up before Referee Reid started the battle.
The Ames band started the fire works with a parade around the field and a concert before the only see of bleachers. Ames has compulsory military training, and their sion is uniformed "a la militaire" but we failed to see where they presented a more snappy appearance, or put out a better brand of music than our own "Macs" organization
Captain "Pete" lost the toss for the first time this season, and Ames kicked off. "Andy" McDonald took the short boot and returned it the yards before he was downed, and the battle was on.
Just how that one and only Omaha counter happened so fast is still a little hasty in our minds yet. It was just a rather natural result of two Kansas fumbles, some nice line smashing on the part of the Iowa team, and then a bit aggressively driving by a Crimson Gold end back of the Jawhawk gold. Riggs was the man who received the flip.
Here's a little private opinion. That easy touchdown in the first few minutes of play did a whole lot toward defeating Ames. The Iowa team had the edge according to "dope," and they knew it. That easy counter didn't go very far toward shattering their good opinion of themselves, and such an opinion is a bad thing for a football team to be nursing in the first quarter of any kind of a game.
The game continued to look dark for a few minutes after the Ames touchdown, but the sun came out when the Jayhawk began to stretch into a long line of sticks that started playing right lively like just as the first quarter ended.
Kansas just wasn't missing those passes in the second quarter. Both "Mae" and "Andy" pulled long ones from air from among a mosh of opposition.
It took Kansas three downs to push the ball over the Ames goal after he had been put on the 5-yard line
by a series of passes. Figure out how long it takes to play three ordinary line bucks and you'll know just how long we hold our breath then.
It was the first time in the season that the Jayhawk eleven had packed a ball across on opponents goal line and was the only team joyous sight for the Kansas rooters.
This sounds like some "I told you so" stuff, but we knew and were spreading it in the press box that first Jayhawk counter went across.
The Ames band and the "Sirens" staged a nice snake-dance between halves. The "Sirens" had a lot of pep then, but—well, wait.
The Ames team swing into a terrible smashing attack in the third quarter, and right there is where the Kansas line and secondary defense showed the stuff that made every Jayhawk at the game take off his hat to them. It was battle, battle, battle, with every foot of ground fought for as though it was the last. And the ball hit back, the ball almost all of this period, they were never able to really threaten the Crimson and Blue goal line.
McAads and Young engaged in a pretty punting duel in the third quarter. Young is playing his first year on the Iowa team, and he's the coolest article in the way of a first-year booster that you'll see in much travelling. He and "Mac" broke about fifty-fifty on their averages, but "Mac" had one blocked that drew his down a trifle.
McAdams got knocked for a "goal" in the middle of the third period and "Pets?" started Griffin to warming up on the sidelines. But "Mac" snapped out of it, and stayed with the game. Then on the next play some lowan chucked a boot into Clyde Freese and "Day" Davidson was called in for the second Kansas substitution.
Right here allow us to give a hand to this boy Freese. The Ames contest was Clyde's first football game for Kansas and this is only the big boy's second year at the game in any capacity but he held his place in a line that was just seven stars from start to finish.
We almost forgot. The cross-country meet finished between halves. Lucas had a nice finish with Shanner for 8th place, Shanner nosing him out by a yard in a stirring sprint in front of the bleachers. While the jayhawk took a beating in the meet, their showing was one to be proud of and an indication that the team is undoubtedly the class of the Valley and ranks very close to the top of the list in the whole country.
A word about that on-side kick that netted Kansas a little more than thirty yards in the third quarter, "Mac" kicked it, and "Prexy," the only eligible man, pulled it down on its first bounce from among a perfect screen of ineligible Jayhawks. The play seemed to have the Iowa team guessing, and certainly went over the heads of the crowd.
The winning Kansas offensive started early in the last period, and three successful passes mingled with a few nice gains was the way the counter happened. Spurgeon to Black, across the line, on a fake delayed pass, was the final act of the little play.
Ames opened up with a perfect volley of passes in the last part of the fourth quarter, and fired seven substitutions in an attempt to pull the game out of the fire. They managed to complete four of the eleven passes they attempted in this onset but "Grif" plucked one of their flings out of the air on the Kansas thirty yard line and the Jayhawk team was knocked out only stopped by the final whistle. Kansas had just reached the Ames 11-yard line, and had first-and十 when, head-lineman Thomas decided that according to his time piece the thing had gone far enough, and sent a disappointed crowd and two tired teams off the field.
Just one more light on the game. In the fourth quarter, during that furry of Ames passes, one of the toesess went directly into "Pete" Reedy's hands. Pete had it, and then he didn't, doing a jugging act for several seconds, and with a clear field in front of him. Finally the toesess broke out onto the ground. What Pete said with to have bereserved for a certain weekly publication that breaks out in Kansas City.
Here are some figures on the game. In the first quarter Kanaas made 2 first shots, to Ames' 2, but only 27 yards from scrimmage as the Titans took over Iowa队. However, in the second period, the Jawahreh made 5
first downs to Iowa's none, and covered 33 yards by scrimmage while Ames was doing 9. This was Kansas' big period. The other two were about even on downs and yards gained by scrimmage, but Kansas had the edge by passes. Totals for the game show that each team completed 123 yards. Both teams scored 123 yards as compared to Ames' 84 through the air. Ames attempted 18 passes, while the Jayhawk tried only 13.
Now about those "Sirens" that are supposed to do the Ames' rooting. For the first time in our lives we realized what it really is to have a body of rooters "lay down." In the fourth quarter, after the second Kansas team, not only was the Ames team very apparently beaten but so was the Ames crowd. One loyal unoccupied Jayhawk who was in the press box on the Ames side with the man in the whole three hundred "Sirens" also had a crowd of whipped dogs. These may be harsh words, but it was a harsh thing to watch a hard, clean fighting team that the Ames aggregation was, deserted and even "razzed" by their own student body.
The Kansas squad left Ames immediately after the game. It was while we were in a *Des Moines restaurant that we got the news of the Aggie victory over the Missouri Tiger, and we raised the roof and put a few blocks under it for a minute that we love the Aggies, but a Tiger is anything anybody's is a nice thing for the Jayhawk to contemplate.
Here's something we promised wd' tell. We might as well, as the "Doc" will tell it if we don't. We mingled into a penny game on the intertidan that brought the boat in the course of the bloody encounter talked Dae Baller out of a whole dime. Notice we prefer the term "talked" to the one that Doc insists on applying, which is "crooked." The last time we saw the Doctor he was still coming for dime.
The squad, the "Thunderning Few" and all the rest of us came down to Kansas City in a one pulman Saturday night. It was a nice happy family, and the porter insister that when the conductor went through there were as many men hiding under the bunks as there were in them. He was wrong, however. We counted, and there were two more.
This is the last. As we pulled out of Des Moines we heard this howl from the other end of the pullman: "There ain't no bath tub on this train and it's Saturday night." We rushed to the scene of the disturbance, and managed to fasten the "crack" on either Petee Reedy or Doc Bailey. Oh, they'll both deny it of course.
Reserved seats on all soils
Reserved seats for the Kansas-Arizona game and on sale at the Athletic Office in the Gymnasium. Reservations may be made in the Stadium section for $1.50 and may be made from season football tickets.
Reserved Seats on Sale
VARSITY--BOWERSOCK Wednesday & Thursday
AMES WINS THE DUAL MEET
Kansas Showed Up Well But Was Outclassed
Goldwyn
Presents
Rupert Hughes
Picture
Dangerous
Curve
Ahead
Rupert Hughes
Departed by
E.Mason Hopper
A Goldwyn Picture
Kansas dropped by the way Saturday in the dual cross country race with Iowa State College.
Rathburn, of Iowa State, finished fifth with a good lead over Patterson, of Kansas, who was second. Webb and Frevert, of Ames, came in together for the third and fourth nonors. The winner's time for the five mile course was 26:31. Ike Massey finished fifth. The score of the meet was: Ames 21, Kansai 34. According to those who saw the game well when it is considered that the Ames team is the class of the Valley and Big Ten. In previous years the Ames team has gotten away easier than they did Saturday, and this seems to indicate that Kansas stands a fair chance to break into the big league class this year in the distances.
Miss Rose Soldani, class22, spent the week end at her home in Ponca City, Okla.
Miss Patty Miller, class 24', spent the week end in Topela, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rice, formerly of Lawrence.
Max Lawellin, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Garnett.
"Hungry" Hale Improving Rapidly From Operation Bulletin
At 3:45 o'clock this afternoon
"Hungry" Hale was reported resting well and has been pronounced out of immediate danger.
Ora Carpenter, c'23, went home Friday evening for a brief visit with his parents who live near Garnett.
George "Hungry" Hale, who was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis last Friday, and was operated on the same day at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, is better today. He was underwent surgery under the weather since Wednesday, but did not know just what the trouble was. Friday the doctor was called. He pronounced it an acute case of appendicitis. "Hungry" was well awake and was operated on Friday afternoon. He was very low for some time after the operation, but is now improving. He will be in the hospital for at least three weeks more, and will be out of football until next
When the news of Saturday's game was brought to Hale he was very much pleased. He was told how the boys fought on the football and how their first question when they left wore, "How's Energy?"
Wiedemann's CANDIES-
Bulletin
Made in the Same Way for 50 Years
In the Box or Bulk
Tea Dances Wednesday and Friday Afternoons
Hem with 7 Pieces
T
Have You Heard?
THAT you may have good Health, and may be more Efficient, I am—
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street
Copyright 1902 A. P. Vickers & Co.
—try on before our mirrors—a CARL suit-
tailored, in rich tweeds, cassimeres, cheviotsworsteds, in patterns for men and young men.
Plain and Sport Models
Overcoats, Gabardines too
$35
New Soft Collar Shirts, Neckwear, Wool Hose,
Caps, Hats now selling.
YES SIR! WE'RE GLAD TO SHOW YOU!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.
Stationery, by the box, pound, or tablet.—Rankin Drug Store.
Uitra Bouquet Face Powder—none better.—Rankin Drug Store.
Shave yourself. We furnish the supplies. -Rankin Drug Store.
1893 1921
Silver Anniversary.
1896 1921
Silver Anniversary.
H
If You're Going South
and can run away from cold weather, you don't need to think of warmer underwear—but if you are unable to escape the 'Wintry Winds'you owe it to yourself to invest in silk and wool union suits-warmth without weight
$ 5
Other Union Suits $1 up
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS!
Special Week at ROWLAND'S
ROWLAND'S Oct.24 to Oct.30
$6.00 K. U. Memory Book—special - $4.75
$4.00 K. U. Memory Book—special - $3.20
$1.50 Stationery - - - - $1.15
$2.00 Stationery - - - - $1.50
$2.50 Stationery - - - $1.90
About 175 volumes Everyman Library regular $1.00, special 50c
K. U. PILLOWS—
$5.50 K. U. Pillow Top - - - $4.50
$3.50 Kansas Pillow Top - - - $2.80
K. U. PENNANTS—
$2.00 Kansas Pennants - - - - $1.65
$3.00 K. U. Pennants - - - $2.50
$1.75 K. U. Pennants - - - $1.45
RowlandS TWO STORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Arrangements Complete for Third Annual High School Newspaper Conference
125 DELEGATES EXPECTED
Chancellor Lindley, Forrest O Allen, W. Y. Morgan and Others Will Speak
Detailed arrangements have been made for the third annual High School Newspaper Conference to be held by the department of journalism Friday and Saturday of this week. Approximately one hundred twenty-five delegates from the high school papers are signed up to attend. The two delegates to be sent by each high school are the business manager and one member of the editorial staff.
The K. U. Ad Club will hold an open forum meeting for those who arrive Thursday evening. Friday morning the conference starts after the registration of the delegates, which will be held at 10 a.m. of the day of the department of journalism will be speakers on the Friday morning program. In the afternoon two special speakers, Chancellor Lindley and F. D. C. Allen will be followed by a film showing the modern metropolitan newspaper in the making. After this Mrs. Ascone of Wellsville will speak on interest in journalism and to grief the conference. There will be individual conferences on editorials, advertising or circulation problems at the offices of the journalism instructors. During the latter part of the afternoon sight-seeing tours will be conducted through places of interest on the campus. Friday evening the visitors are invited to be held in Robinson Gymnasium and theBonfire postade on the north campus to see what the real K. U. spirit is.
Saturday morning round tables will be held for those interested in different questions concerning news organizations. Morning will be an address by W. Y. Morgan on "Why be an Editor?" Mr. Morgan, A. B., is the owner and editor of the Hutchinson News and his address will be of great value to the department.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS TO ELEC
At 11:30 o'clock the delegates will meet to have a business meeting which will conclude the conference. Two delegates from each paper represented in the conference may attend the game as guests of the University.
Council Will Choose Officers and Discuss Amendments
Students of the University who live at home are asked to make every effort to help house the delegates while here. Out of the 125 expected here seventy have been promised the opportunity must be provided and the department of journals<sub>m</sub> will appreciate news of available rooms.
House Presidents' Council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser Hall for the final election of vice president and secretary. There will also be a discussion of amendments to by laws.
"The work of the House Presidents" Council is one of the most important activities on the hill," Jennie Glendening, president, said this morning. "I want all members of the Council to be present at the meeting so work can start in earnest," she said.
All houses who want to enter the scholarship contest are requested to hand to Miss Glendening a list of all women living in their houses.
Eighteen Pledged to Phi Lambda Sigma Saturday
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian women's society, held its annual pledge service Saturday in West minister Hall. Eighteen were pledged. The purpose of the organization is to unite the women of the city community and friend through religious and social activities.
The following were pledged: Nellie Lynn, Mabel WALTER, Grace Brown, Zora Personett, Lena Smith, Grace Smith, Rachel Hoyt, Mary Dickerson, Helen Lancaster, Kathryn Hoffer, Cornelia Eckert, Susanne Barr, Marianna Dunkel, Rebeacch Liebengood, Virginia Jennings, Virginia Wiedemann, Erma Hawk and Myra Linenfolter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1991
Submit Five Designs to Beaux Arts Institute
Five members of the class in architectural design in the School of Engineering have submitted Class A exhibits to the Arts Institute at New York.
The subject of competition is the Naval Panthene, a proposed mausoleum, to be erected in honor of the country's dead naval commanders. The students who have submitted designs are: E. F. Biresak, B. F. Frohwerk, E. A. Evans, S. W. Blhr, and R. R. Hibbs.
FOSSIL OF MAMMAL ARRIVES FROM ALASKA
Professor Patterson Plages His Latest Discovery in K. U. Museum
The department of paleontology received its first Alaskan fossil this morning. The specimen is a large mammal from the Pleistocene mammoth of the Pleistocene or glacial period. The tooth is from the lower law of this huge mammal and is nearly nine inches long. Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of histo-
NUMBER 322
Fossil teeth and other remains of his prehistoric animal are among he most common mammalian remains found in that region, according to I. T. Martin, assistant paleontologist.
Professor Patterson found the tooth this summer while he was in Alaska. It was found twenty-five feet below the surface and was imaged by a bank of Fox Creek about six miles northwest of Birkins, Alaska.
This huge fellow resembled in appearance the elephant of today in any respects. He stood about nine and one-half feet high at the shoulders. He was covered with a thick out of woolly hair and an outer coat that was a protection against the inclement weather of that time.
LOUIS R. ASH TO SPEAK HERE
The color of the mammoth varied, ancing from yellowish brown to aark brown. He had four toes on the back and two on the forefeet, heave five. The head was large, but he ears were small and covered with ong hair. The mammoth boasted a cuteful pair of long tanks which he could move much that they pointed directly back.
Louis R. Ash, considered the best authority in the middle west on Municipal problems, will talk on municipal transportation, zoning, finance and legislation at the meeting of the Texas Engineers, Wednesday evening.
Will Address Civil Engineers or Municipal Problems
Mr. Ash of the firm of Harrington, Howard & Ash, consulting engineers, has had an opportunity to study municipal problems, having been city engineer of Kansas City, Mo., and dealing with such problems in the capacity of city manager for his firm in Wichita. He is now a member of the Law Enforcement Association of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Ash is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
This is the second of seven scheduled meetings of the A. S. C. E. and will be held at 7:30 in the lecture room of Marvin Hall.
Design Students Study Photographs of Flowers
Among the recent short exhibits which were shown on the third floor of the East Administration Building was one of twenty-four flower arrangements by Miss Margaret Watkes of Syracuse, N. Y.
These drawing were made while Miss Waitkeys was a student of Rosemary Ketcham in Syracuse University. Miss Ketcham has just resigned from the design department of designs adapted from those flower arrangements which were sold to New York firms. These are designs for printed and broadened skirts to be used for drapery and dress goods. Students of design are being trained that they may see the practical possibilities of the work which they are doing.
The following committee has been appointed to frame the constitution and by-laws for the political science club: Harvey Walker, chairman; Richard Feldhout, Rudolf Boughton, and Marjorie Garrard-Limon Inner, Chairman.
KARL SENT TO POTIFF GUARDED BY SOLDIERS
Banishment is Plan Favored by Allied Ambassadors in Paris
SUICIDE BY KARL FEARED
Zita, Former Empress, is Person Really Feared by the Hungarians
Vienna, Oct. 25, 1921.—Guarded by two companies of soldiers, former Emperor Karl was taken to Potifir near where his troops were crushed in battle. Karl and his associates, including his wife Zita, will be detained there until the Allies send instructions as to what to do next. The city, Banishment the city favored by allied ambassadors in Paris.
After he had fled from the battlefield in a special train to Komorn where he rejoined Zita the advanced guard of his pursuers were close at hand and two own troops who captured him, deeming it expedient for his own safety.
The remnant's of Karl's army which tried to capture Budapest were being hunted down. The last village held by Karl was turned over and the last body of Karl's troops surrendered.
Karl and Zita were very downhearted today. A close watch was kept over Karl less he attempt suicide. The former empress Zita implored the officers to get some word to their children who were under attack, a campaign to regain the throne was launched less than a week ago.
While Zita, former empress, was the person really reaffirmed by the Hungarian people, it was Kark's unpopularity that helped him in his attempt to regain the crown.
On the verge of defeat at the gates of Budapest, Karl made an attempt to rally his former subjects. He issued a proclamation promising reforms and new elections and stating: "I only am entitled to the crown and expect all workers and soldiers to accept my orders."
But "hi8 people" were almost solid ly against him.
"Abdication both for yourself and for the crown prince, and interment in Hungary until final disposition of the king," were the terms of his surrender.
Ambassadors of the Allies at Vienna favor the banishment of Killar and Zita to some island or colony "far from civilization." It is said that Lloyd George agrees with this suggestion.
The "K" Books Have Been Shipped, Says Publishers
"THE CLIMAX" HERE NOV. 7
The "K" books have at last been shipped. At least that is the word just received from the publishers at Greenfield, Ind. The publisher of this year's book is the Mitchell Print Company, which makes a specialty of handbooks.
Coming to the Bowersock, Monday afternoon, November 7, is "The Cliam×", by Locke, a play marked by the humor that belongs to Locke's other works. It deals with the problem of the modern woman, but handles, its subject in a humorous manner, resulting in a clever comedy.
One of Locke's Best Comedies Coming to Bowersock
"one or the best textures is the musical element and, although it can be difficult to hear in a concert, the music is an attractive part of the play. The delightful voice of Miss Peterson, who takes the principal part, has been very favorably commented on by many audiences. In addition to Miss Peterson, important parts are taken by Elmer Stanhope, who took a part in the original New York production of "Abraham Lincoln," and by Oscar Deeter of the Provincetown Players of New York City, who played in "Emperor Jones." "The Climax" is frequently compared with the popular "Enter Madame," one of the greatest successes of the musical genre. The plays do not have many elements in common the greater experience of Locke as a playwright gives "The Climax," in the opinion of critics, many important points of advantage.
The books are expected to come by freight and should be here any time provided the rail strike does not delay them.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, October 26th, at 10 o'clock. Group meetings will be held in the Kansan Center with the list compiled by the County Club Committee and published in The Kansan. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convection 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS
MAY AVERT WALKOUT
Meeting Between Railroad Board and Unions Reach Mediation
While these reports were denied by the brotherhood chiefs, they were repeated with considerable detail. According to unofficial information these negotiations began between the rail labor board and the unions and between the board and the railway executives immediately after failure of last week's board-union conference in Chicago to effect a settlement.
Cleveland, Oct. 25—Secret negotiations were reported here today to be under way preliminary to the peace conference in Chicago tomorrow designed to avert the railway strike scheduled to begin Sunday.
Point
They were said to have arrived at a point where the brothershoods and the railway executives had exchanged views through the board as a mediation. A settlement it was declared had been reached in June 2014 of the proposed agreement was;
Such a settlement it was pointed out would provide peace and honor for everyone involved including the government rail board which has demonstrated successfully the powers conferred on it.
The brotherhood will accept the wage cut and other reductions will be postponed.
All working conditions and shop rules previously in effect will be retained.
DRAMATIC CLASS GIVE PLAYS
Two Farces Were Presented in Little Theater
The members of Prof. Arthur MacMurray's Dramatic art class gave two very interesting plays yesterday at 3:30 o'clock, in the Lilie Theatre.
The first one, "Not a Man in the House," is a two act faece centering about a widow who has decreed that not a man shall enter her home. The cast included: Austa Cross, Pauline Dudley, Mary O'Meniel, Marian O'Mrien, and Helen Marsh.
Nigara Falls, N, Y, Oct 25, (15-
Press.)—Suicide has become so
numerous here that authorities have
picked pike pools and ropes at freg-
ent intervals along the shores of
the American Falls, to ensure that
persons who throw themselves or fall into the Ni-
ra River rapids above the Falls.
"The Dumb-Cake," the second play presented was of a slightly more dramatic nature, dealing with a girl who tried to win a suitor by placing a "Dumb-Cake" and a glass of beer on the table on Halloween. The parts were taken by Albert Shaner, Irene Boyer and Katherine Greenleaf.
Would Save Attempted Suicides at Niagra F
Life-saving implements have long been maintained at strategic points along the reservation shore, but some were carried away for souvenirs and others that remained were not displayed conspicuously.
The pike poles have been painted green and white and the ropes placed in green boxes. The rescue equipment is located in numerous places at intervals of 100 yards.
The extra precautions for saving suicides resulted from a recent catacract tragedy in a woman went to her death over the American Falls after her body had floated down the river rapids a short distance from the shore for more than 100 yards until it was carried over the brink.
Cherokee County Club will meet in the Latin Seminar of Spooner Library at 10 a.cell Wednesday. Important business—Fred Field, President.
K. U. REPRESENTED IN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
E. N. Manchester, Librarian, Ap pointed on Two Important Committees
MEETING AT HUTCHINSON
Delegates Plan Affiliation Kansas Branch With National Association
E. N. Manchester, new director of the University library, was appointed a member of two important committees at the convention of the Kansas Library Association, which was held in Hutchinson, October 17. Director Manchester became connected with the University this fall and will have charge of the new library's administration, the legislature reentered to appoint $29,000.
The convention discussed the problem of standardizing library methods and work in all the libraries of the state. A committee was appointed to work out details for bringing about this standardization. Mr. Manchester was also made a member of this committee.
The main purpose of the convention at Hutchinson was to affect more closely knit organization of libraries throughout the state in order to increase their usefulness to people of the state. Mr. Manchester was appointed a member of committee of affiliation whose purpose will be to arrange for Hutchinson to work with the American Library Association. This will doubleless be a great step forward for the libraries in Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in an address to the convention delegates emphasized the fact that the public library of today has the power of awakening and training geniuses. "It is important that we educate." "although unknown today, will lead or revolutionize the world tomorrow."
The matter of establishing county libraries was brought before the convention and a committee was appointed to negotiate the possibilities of such a plan.
The convention decided that the next meeting of the association will be held in St. Joseph, Mo., in October, 1922.
GRADUATE CLUB TAKES HIKE
Plans Made for More Social Activities This Year
Thirty-five members of the Graduate Club of the University of Kansas were present at a bike last evening which took them south of town along the Wakara River, Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackmar and Miss Anne Blitz dean of women, among those present.
In a speech Dean Blackmar remarked about the necessity for social life among the graduate students, and the lack of interest shown by them in the affairs of the University.
This is the first of a series of social events blaned by this organization this year.
Extraordinary Exhibit Of Etchings on Display
An extraordinary exhibit of etchings in the corridor of East Administration Building has been on display during the past week. These are the works of Frank W. Benson, Philip Little and J. W. Winkler which were issued to Professor William Snyder by the Fidley Art Galleries.
Mr. Benson's subjects are for the most part of birds, flying pelicans and geese. Also, other etchings of landscapes and hunting scenes. The animals are drawn with whimsy. Winkler illustrates cliffly street scenes and fruit-fstands.
This collection is a very good representation of the works of these artists, but especially of Frank Ben Kem. It will remain on exhibit until Thursday.
Public Utilities Represented Two large public utility corporations, the Kansas Gas and Electric Co., of Wichita, and the Empire District Electric Co., of Southeast Kansas. A meeting was held Saturday of last week for the purpose of calibrating their electric standard.
Former students of the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo, will form a permanent organization in 116 Fraser at 7:30 this evening. All eligible students are requested to be present—Harvey Walker, Chairman.
New Law Professorship To Raymond F. Rice
Raymond F. Rice, who for several years as associate professor, has had charge of the practice court work of the School of Law in the University, has been promoted to the rank of a full professorship.
Professor Rice was graduated from the University in 1908, and practiced law in Lawrence from then until 1913, when he took up his work at Harvard. He then been in continuous service since then, with the exception of one year.
NDIA Y. M. WORKER SPEAKS HERE NOV. 1
in India
Y. M. Work Made Difficult Due to Turbulent Conditions in India
John Stanley, a worker in the for-
eign department of the Y. M. C. A.
in Madras, India, wired the K. U.
Y, M. C. A. yesterday that he will be
tuesday November 1. He will
speak at a joint meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 o'clock
at Myers Hall on that day.
Mr. Stanley is from Kansas and is a graduate of Friends University at Wichita. He is now on a furlough and is touring the states of Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri in the interests of the department of the Y, M. C. A.
Several Kansas men are in Y. M. C, a work in India, H. M. "Dad" Herman, a former secretary of the Y. M. C, a secretary of the Y. M. C, A at Madras.
The Y. M. C. A. is meeting the situation in Madras by a series of public lectures, study groups, and a well
The Y. M. C. A., in India is confronted with the problem of adjusting its work to the trying political and social situation of that troubled country. Its members are recruited from the ranks of the Hindus, Moslems, Buddhists and Christians and some of them are educated and they are looked upon as political leaders, according to Secretary Warren Blondgey.
equipped library and reading room in which are available all the magazines and papers representing various political point of view in India, England and states. Every encouragement is given to social and community work.
The work not only has the approval of the governor, but also of the native Indian leaders. The Temperature party in India has sought the aid and influence of the Y. M. C. A. in its fight against liquor interests.
SPEAKS AT MINING SEMINAR
George M. Brown, B.S.'12, Gives Lecture to Miners
After graduating from K. U. M. Brown went to the McAllister field, working for a coal company for several years, until it failed, then he went into business for himself as a consulting engineer. He represents twenty-eight coal mines in that district at present.
George M. Brown, B. S. '12, spoke to the Mining Seminar Monday afternoon in the lecture room of the Geology Building. He gave an illustrated talk on the McAllister coal field in Oklahoma.
He was recently engaged by the state to plan preliminary details for the rehabilitation of the state mulehes appropriated $40,000 for this work.
After this talk plans were made for the annual miner's smoker. It will be held Monday, November 12 at 8 o'clock.
The deadline for turning in copy for the next issue of the Oread Magazine, Quill Club's publication, has been set at November 14. This issue will appear on the Monday preceding Thanksgiving, November 21.
Quill Club's Publication To Appear November 21
Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the School of Engineering, returned yesterday from Ellinwood, Kan., where he was called to make an acceptance test of a new electric generator which the city has recently purchased. Professor Johnson completed the test on Saturday of last week.
CALL 120 MEETINGS TO ORGANIZE CLUBS
Organization for Work at Home and on Hill Big Factors
STATE CLUBS ALSO MEET
Pageant Arrangements First Thing on Program's Planning
Everything is all set for the organization of the state and county clubs at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Each county and state will have separate meetings at different places over the campus.
After the organizing, and election of officers, the remaining time of each meeting will be devoted to the meeting and plans for the year's work.
The homecoming pageant will be given especial attention. The pageant will take place Thursday morning, November 24, and will take the form of a parade of floats. It will start from South Park going north on Massachusetts Street, and finishing on Mount Orratt after passing a reviewing stand. The general purpose will be to typify the counties and states represented in the United States county and state club will have some authority to take charge of the club's part of the pageant. Direction of the pageant will be in the hands of a committee composed of Prof. R. S.Knappen, chairman, Prof. Margaret Lynn, and Waddy Winser.
Other discussion at the meetings will take up the club work in school, including the entertainment of former students and visitors from home, getting to the students here, and visiting them. The club work at home will also be outlined and planned. It will probably include the entertainment of former students and prospective students during vacation; means of holding classes; and variety and organized work of the students in the home community.
Through an error, the meeting place of the Cherokee County Club was omitted in the regular announcement of county club convenience to meet in the Latin Seminar in the basement of the Serone Library.
All the state representatives, with the exception of Oklahoma and Missouri, will meet in the Alumni Office, Fraser Hall. The temporary chairmen of the states are: Arizona, Benton Lewis; Arkansas, Evelyn Emerson; California, Virgil Miller; Colorado, Alberta Yates; Connecticut, Joseph O'Connor; Delaware, William Swicey; Georgia, Hasca Hilsman; Illinois, Irene Coglii; Indiana, Lacy Lindley; Iowa, John Wagner; Kentucky, Harry Nebraska, M. Lee Sorry; New Mexico, Margaret Larkin; New York, Martha Jones; Ohio, Eugene Ness; Pennsylvania, Mary Sarah Buchanan; Texas, Robert Binney; Utah, Dorothy Gayford.
Oklahoa, with Everett Bradley as chairman, will meet at Room 9, Fraser, and Missouri, with Helen Harris, chairman, will meet in the Law Library.
TO CONFER ON DISARMAMENT
Sectional Conferences for Student Discussion Called
On October 8, the Penn State College,
through telegrams to the leading
Universities, initiated a nation-wide student movement for reduction of armaments. As a result,
the governor called as follows: 1. Drake University for Iowa. 2. Miami University for Ohio. 3. University of Texas for Southwest. 4. Leland Stanford for the West, (probable). 5. University of Washington for the Northwest, 6. University of Virginia for South. 7. Princeton for the East.
In addition, all Protestant Churches, Catholic and Jewish Student religious agencies are combining to call a conference in Chicago for November 13 and 14, to discuss the reduction of armament. Letters are also being sent from the National Headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. discussing the same question.
County Club Convection will consist entirely of separate meetings for students according to the communities in which they live. There will generally be conventions in Robert Gymnasium—County Club Committee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Law Office Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Graphic Designer
Claude Gray
Plain Tales Editor
Album Editor
Chance Shaw
Chance Shaw
Elmer Seifert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
Jane Connelly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Eulain Dougherty Glick Schultz Phyllis Wingert Arthur Garvin Margaret Lackin Armenia Rubberger Painlie Killer Mike Addison McVoy Addison Massey
BOARD MEMBERS
Subscription price $5.50 in advance for the first nine
months, and $7.99 on a one-year, 29-month
a-month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17
1939 at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the
presidency of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan always to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the students; to be courageous, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the students; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1921
All comentators on Kansan editorials, and those who would give vent to a campus opinion, are requested to sign their names to articles as evidence of good faith. These names will not be printed unless desired—Editor, Daily Kansan.
WHY "BUST A LUNG?"
By way of variety, Mr. Cheerleader, why not:
way of variety, Mr. Cheerleader,
1. Rend the bronchus
2. Pop the membrane
3. Dash the air cells
4. Explode the diaphragm
5. Shatter the windpipe
6. Reptute the sacs
7. Ruffle the thorax
8. Touse the ribs
9. Fracture the spine
10. Crack the heart
11. Impair the ventricles
12. Rive the auricles
13. Wrench the neck
14. Detonate the pharynx
15. Tear the gutlet
16. Cleave the jaws
17. Split the tongue
18. Rip the palate
We know the Turks are down to the last notch. The only harrow now in that country is run by a Frenchman.
BUT NOT SPREAD-EAGLE AMERICANISM
This week attention will center in the American Legion's convention in Kansas City. Thousands of former service men will assemble to meet their former "buddies" and to "re-hash" the old times. A large number of students in this and other universities are Legion members and may be expected to take an active part in the affairs of the organization.
This convention should be more than a big "blow-out!" for the purpose of painting the town red; it should be more than a mere renewing of old friendships; it should be more than a display of patriotism. Each of these may be commendable in itself, but there is a bigger and more vital work to be done. These are troubled times. Some of the gravest problems in the history of the nation are demanding solution. The men who now constitute the Legion were not backward in offering their services in 17, nor will they be today. The difficulty is that they often lack a clear-cut perception of the problems at issue. Their efforts are not infrequently misdirected by unscrupulous leaders who have an axe to grind. An organization possessing the latent power of the American Legion should accomplish more than a hysterical and often unjust persecution of so-called "radicals." Its program should be based on something liver and sounder than the conventional soap-box brand of "Americanism."
Here the Legion men of the colleges and universities have a great opportunity. They represent Legion Posts scattered all over the country. They have had training to see and meet the big questions of the day. Probably the future control of the Legion will resolve largely into their hands. Therefore every college Legion man should take an active and intelligent part in the affairs of that organization, with the aim of developing a broader and softer program and directing its energies into activities that will serve a vital and useful part in the life of the nation.
Ex-service men are scouring Kansas City for rooms to "do the convention in says the Star. Ah hā—so that's why the high rents in Lawrence; the demand is greater than the supply only thirty-five miles away.
"America's future lies in its children" declares Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, in a recent interview for the New York Herald. Wonder who discovered America?
Today's Peep in the Mirror
Two young women students started from Spooner Library the other day to attend a ten-thirty class in the Administration Building. Now, these women were very fond of each other, and, of course, they could not be expected to walk all that distance without having their arms locked around each other all the time. But this is no easy task for the University which has the reputation of pliding all the most beautiful young ladies that can possibly be landed.
The two young co-eds were not the only ones, however, that had classes in Administration Building at ten-thirty. Nor were they the only ones who were making their exit from Spooner Library at that particular hour. It so happened on the day mentioned, when these two "sisters" fared forth from the Library, that a young man with a brand new pair of low-cups was, also, a pedestrian enroute to the west part of the campas. A new pair of low-cups is no small object of pride to a college man, and this New Rome was no doubt pushed aside. He did not intend to be pushed off the sidewalk to spoil the shine of his new shoes. He was determined that if there was any detour from the walks, the other fellow, male or female, should detour.
As chance would have it, Romeo fell in behind the two charming "sisters". Now, Romeo did not happen to know the two damsels just ahead of him on the way over to his class in voice instruction, or he might have had a still more enjoyable trip. But he was not acquainted with the beauties, and the only thing for him to do was to follow his interference—and wonderful interference it was, too!
The "sisters" reached Green Hall before they met any of their fair friends from the Tappa Tao sorority.
“Oh, honey, was that quiz so very hard,” inquired the fair ones of their sister coming from the west. Then they held a chapter meeting on the walk. Other students went around them, but Romeo did not intend to ruin his new socks. He waited until the passersby and body clattered out the lap of their journey, again and fell in behind them.
Thus the two "sisters" and Romeo made their way over to the Administration Building. Every time that the "sisters" stopped to stage a reception, Romeo was a guest—even though he was never invited. The conversation indulged in by the Tappus went something like this: "Oh, honey, I just passed Lucretia up the line. Did you get my paper from Professor Knowles? No, no." Did you see Bob? Thanks awfully. Hello, honey." Romeo listened with much interest to this co-ed prattle. It was so newsy.
Finally after making social calls on all their friends whom they met on the sidewalk, the "sisters" arrived at the Administration Building. Romeo arrived in the same mass. He followed his interference perfectly. Here was a wide place in the walk, and if he could manage to get through the mob of cigarret smokers and star gazers blocking the entrance, he might yet get to his music class on time. He took a chance on spoiling his new low-cuts and pushed his way through the crowd.
Romeo rushed into his class room after the professor had finished calling the roll.
"Well, I'll get an absence, but I saved my shoes," he sighed as he floped his tired frame down into a seat. "Those were surely swell parties that I attended on the way over."
---
Jayhawks Flown
Evelyn Cruzan, A.B., '17, is teaching Vocational Home Economics at Bebany, Mo.
Herbert S. Maxwell, 721, writes from Hopkins, Missori, "Graduated in Medicine at Washington University, St. Louis, in 1914. Located at Hopkins, M. Served in World War II as Captain, Medical Corps. With his brother, Richard, he joined the mission. Elisha Ruth, five years ago, and George Robert, ten months old. Hope both will attend K. U."
And now Oswald is cussing because he didn't take a business course. However, he has written to inquire if the Moon-Shine company wishes to hire any unskilled labor.
Chicago—that little town where one-half of the police are accused of being bootleggers, and the other half booze drinkers—carries on its tax roll the name of the company, now a accountant for the National Insurance Company.
Florence Rale, fs 09-10, is a stenographer in the sales office of the Moon-Shine Manufacturing Company at Kansas City, Missouri, and lives at 2430 Morroe Avenue.
All classes at the University of Washington will be dismissed at twelve o'clock a. m. on Armistice Day, November 11. There will be no program on the campus for the parade. O. T. C. will participate in the parade down town.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
--held in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock—Mrs. Charles Sterling, Press.
"Sport Editor announces that the big intersectional football game between San Quentin and Sing Sing will not be played this year, as the San Quentin quarterback game of the game."—University of Washington Daily.
Out at the University of Washington they have co-ed football flippers. Food and fun reign supreme at these exclusive female functions, and every woman is expected to go and take her freshman "sister." The committee in charge of the frolic sees that the freshmen are introduced to the older women at the University. Students are devoured the young women go to the Stadium for gridiron battles, according to the Duality Daily.
It might be that they could find a substitute for the quarterback. Most teams have a reserve quarter. This would be a good way to utilize extra talent, and the team's quarter would rather buck the line than the scaffold.
Wonder if the way they the "objectionables" at these trilies the way the W, S, G, A. women at K, U. treat them?
Opera rehearsals will be held to-night in Room 10, Central Ad at 7:15 p. m.
'ANNOUNCEMENTS
Junior hockey practice for all junior women every Monday and Thursday at 4:30.
The Rota Society of the University will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1299 Oread.
Kappa Phi will meet at Myers Hall Wednesday, October 26, at 7 o'clock.
The Y. M, C. A. Employment Bureau has a tailoring job open for a student who can do altering and repairing.
K, U. Ad Club will hold an open forum meeting Thursday evening. Visiting high school editors will be special guests.
There will be an important meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 candle, Tuesday eve. The board will attend front street — P.B. Lewain, Chairman.
All former students of the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo., are requested to be present at the formation of the permanent organization of a Junior College Club, which will take place in October, 25 in Room 116 Fraser.
The K. U. D. James will meet Wednesday, October 26, at 3:00 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Craig Kennedy, 1212 Ohio street.
The regular fall meeting of the Rooming House Association will be
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The Hiking Club will meet at Myers Hall, Wednesday at 4:30; for a tramp to Kent. Bring ten cents for cats and car fare to take interurban back, Girls intending to go please notify Gladys Snider or Y. W. secretary.
--in "WHITE and UNMARRIED"
Student Volunteers will meet at 7:15 e'clock Tuesday evening in the library of Myers Hall.
Truynte for Tau Sigma will be held Tuesday, October 25 at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gym. All University are eligible.
WANT ADS
WANTED - Boy student to share a modern room at 812 Miss. St. $9.00 per month. Also dressmaking. Phone 1274 Black 30-3-102
LOST—Alpha Sigma pin between 14th and 16th on Tenn. Phone 1349 Red. M. W. Brown. 31-5-108
LOST—Season football ticket number 311. Call 389. Reward. 31-5-104
FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 1045 Blue or 1447 Vermont. 31-15-65
YOUR CHRISTMAS troubles solved by buying a Navajo Indian Art
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Square for table, doorway or wah.
New lot just in. Also larger rugs,
Part of a liberal education to see a
wonderful collection. Come and see them.
1.2 mile west of K. U. Phone
1620 Black. 31.5-10.9
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. FLORENCE BARIOWS  Osteopath Phone 2537, 999% Mass St.
CHIROPRACTORS
MORRIS
DRS. WEILCH AND WEILCH. CHIRO-
PACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school, Phone 115. Office over Houk's
C. H. Tucker, President
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 223. 1027 Mass. Street.
C. H. Hucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
Comedy
"IN AND OUT"
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
THE NEW FLORIST, Bell's Flower Shop. Cornsagus that please. 825% Mass. St. Phone 139.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Hubber beebs in 10 minutes any time.
1071% Mass.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastmair, Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Have You Heard?
Paramount Picture
PROTCH
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833 MASS. ST.
Dorothy DALTON
Paramount Picture
Comedy
At The Theatres Today Only Varsity Bowersock
'A CHILE ROMANCE'
In "THE
IDLE OF
THE NORTH"
ROWERSOCK, Tues. Nov. 1st
BIRD OF PARADISE
Thomas MEIGHAN
WITH ANN READER AND NEW CAST, AND THE
Return of the Perennial Favorite
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
(JAMES G. PEEDE, Gen. Mgr.)
ITS BIG CLARION NOTE HAS BEEN HEARD AROUND THE WORLD
THE ONLY AMERICAN PLAY EVER PRESENTED IN EVERY MODERN LANGUAGE
MAIL ORDERS NOW—Seats at Theatre, Oct. 29. Prices. Orchestra
$1.50, $2.00; Balcony L. 50c, 75c, $1.00, plus tax
MORE ALLURING THAN EVER
The Fascinating Romance
MORE
It Has Succeeded Because It Is The Most Fascinating Play of All Time; Because Its Fascination Appeals to the Romantic Imagination That Throbs Within All Mankind—Its Glamour and Charm—Rich Color—And Pulsating Emotion—Combined With All New Electrical Equipment and Perfection in Production Makes This "Hawaiian Master Drama."
Amusement Lovers to Tears—
Punishments to Fonder and Reflect
Intruders to so much to so
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS POSITIVE FACTS AS TO "WHY" THIS SENSATIONAL SUCCESS HAS SWAYED
this—Richard Walton Tully's American Masterpiece—Than Any Play Ever Produced, Within the Same Period.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
follow
follow summer down
Grand Canyon trails on your Santa Fe way to California
Reserve your birth space in through Pullman on The California Limited or The Missionary, so you can stop at least two days at the Canyon en route to California—or, take The Navajo
The trails are open all the year. You will find summer at the river, 6000 feet below the rim. El Tovar Hotel and Bright Angel Cottages never close.
You will enjoy every minute of this.
You will enjoy every minute of this detour. Fred Harvey meals all the way.
Write, phone or call and let me help plan your trip. Aik for "Grand Caonoy Outing" and "Grand Caonoy Booklet."
W. W. BURNETT Agent
Phone 32, Lawrence, Kan
Santa Fe
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Mrs. George W. Kaufmann of Lea
venworth spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter, Gladys,
at the Achoth house.
Silas Brown of Wichita visited his niece, Evelyn, on Saturday at the Achoh House.
Fern Eytchison, c'25, spent the week end at her home in Onaga, Kan.
Maro Stacey, c23, spent the wee. end at his home in Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. LaSure of Russell, Kana, returned by motor Monday morning to their home after spending Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mildred, at the Achoh House.
Mrs. F. Borgolez of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end with her daughter, Irma, at the Achoth House.
William Lambert, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Normile O'Brien, e23, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
Enola Long, c'23, spent the week end at Bouner Springs, Kan.
Agnes Jeffries c'22 and Charlotte Carheart c'22 spent the week end in Kansas City.
Tommy Groggier, c'25, and Jack Irris, c'25, are the guests of their incurses in Kansas City over the week md.
Mr. O. L. Buckles of St. Joseph,
Mo, spent Sunday with his son Mar-
ion Buckles e25 at the Acomas
house.
Georgiana Daniels, c23, was the guest of friends in Paola over the week end.
Mrs. Charles Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi house mother, motored to Kansas City. Mo., Sunday to be present at the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Presbyterian Church of Kansas City.
Margaret Newton, c25, and Louse Flyn, c22, spent the week end in Kansas City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. J., F. Southard of Kansas City spent Sunday with their daughter, Margaret, c25, at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
U. S. Prepared To Increase Her Navy Unless the Powers Agree to Strict Limitation
Cecil Haas, c22, spent the week end in Manhattan.
The Japanese navy has in commission the largest and probably the most powerful battlefield in the world at present, and is building more of them, and making them more powerful.
Judge Ruppenthal, formerly a professor in the School of Law, is visiting his son at the Acacia House.
Clyde Lucas, c'24, visited his parents in Kansas City Sunday.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 25—The United States government holds a powerful trump card which may be used in the fight to limit usual amendments in the forcible Washington Conference.
Lucille Ermintinger, c24, spent Sunday with her father in Kansas City, Mo.
If any nation breaks an agreement for limitation of naval armaments, America's trump card will be placed on the table as follows:
America will play this card if it is necessary, in an effort to force the great powers of the world to put the frantic truce of the frantic race for naval supremacy.
"If you are determined to continue the ambitious building of colossal cavies, the United States will do likewise, and beat you at your own game. For every keel of battleship you will lay two keels, until the United States navy is the most powerful in the world."
The American government is ready and the American navy is ready to give this country the most powerful naval machine in the world, if a continued race for naval sea-power is forced on the world by some power or powers, in the Washington Conference.
There has been a feeling in certain authoritative quarters here that foreign capitals may have the impression that the United States is forced to link its naval construction, alliance, military and other powers take because of pressure from a tax-burdened populace.
Both the British and Japanese navies are today superior to the American navy from several important standpoints.
The United States today stands second in naval strength, with Great Britain first, and Japan third.
Great Britain today has the largest navy in the world, and is about to start on the construction of four new capital ships which in many respects are to be more powerful than the shins of any power.
Gt. Britain U. S. Japan
Battleships 26* 18 6
Battle Cruisers 6 0 4
Total 32 18 10
Vessels now under construction or authorized, and which are in projected building programs, the projected shins being in namenthes:
Gt. Britain U. S. Japan
Battleships 0 9 3
Vessels in the three navies after the completion of present authorized construction and the projected build- ing structures, shins again being in parentheses:
(4)
Battle Cruisers 4 6 (4)
Total 4 15 7
G. L. Britain U. S. Japan
Battleships 26 27 19 (4)
making a total of 13 for Japan
Battle Cruisers 10 6 8 (4)
making a total of 12 for Japan
Total 36 33 17 (25)
It would be the end of 1927, and more probably a year later, before all this building could be completed, if Japan's projected ships are constructed. The United States hopes to complete its present building program for battleships and battle cruisers, which is the 1916 program, and is now all under construction, in 1925, but this may be delayed until 1926. Great Britain probably will complete her 4 new battle cruisers, authorized, but are not yet actually under construction, some time in 1925. The three battleships and four battle cruisers now under construction or authorized in Japan will be completed in 1925 or 1926.
Japan's is the most ambitious building program of the three great naval powers. It is called the "eight-eight" program. This means that Japan's policy is to have eight first-line battleships and eight first-line carriers, within eight years of age, on the theory that this period is as long as a capital ship is truly one of the first class. If this is to be a permanent naval policy of Japan, and that is the understanding here, it will keep the Mikado's empire building up its armada at almost a break-neck, and will force the United States and Great Britain to do likewise.
There is some uncertainty here as to whether Japan's projected projects referred to in these tables have yet been actually authorized.
the six battle cruisers which the American navy is now building under the 1916 program, in tonnage, and armament, and possibly in number of guns.
SOVIET REGIME NOW HAS ABSOLUTE SWAY
A recent development in naval expansion which has caused some concern to the American Navy Department is Great Britain's decision, nade subsequently to the calling of he Washington, Ockergarten, to investigate what the he improved Hood type. According to the information which has reached ere, these vessels will be superior to american navy is now
These improved Hoods are to have a displacement of more than 45,000 tons, and maybe 47,000 or 48,000 tons. They will be 900 feet long. The guns of these vessels will be the same as on the American ships but they will be longer. The British cruisers probably will have ten or twelve of these powerful guns while our ships have only eight 16-inch, 50 caliber guns.
Controls All Communication and Is Backed by Strong Army. Resistance Weak
Moscow - (By Mail)—The Soviet government is today probably the most absolute in the world.
The American cruisers will be superior in speed. They are to make 33 1-2 knots, while, according to the advises reaching here, the British ships are to have a speed of 31 or 32 knots. The American cruisers have a displacement of 43,500 tons, and are to be 874 feet long.
With complete control of a re-organized administrative apparing it is supported by over six hundred thousands of people in all of whom are Communistic party, all of whom are
holding posts within the state machinery. It controls the entire transportation system—however poor it may be. It controls the wireless telegraph and post apparatus. It is
Japan now boasts the largest battleship in the world. She is the Negato. The Negato has a tomenta of 33,800, a length of 600 feet, carries 8 16-inch guns, and has a speed of 23 1-2 knots. The nearest approach to the Negato in the American northwest is currently commissioned. The Maryland is the first ship in the United States navy to carry 16-inch guns. She has a displacement of 32,600 tons, length of 600 feet, and a speed of 21 knots.
broker by a strong, well-trained absolutely loyal and fatalistic army. It has no organized opposition. It controls the entire press.
There is no factor offering the slightest possibility of overtaking the Soviet regime from within Russia. There has been and still is a certain amount of opposition from the workmen headed by the trade union, and the economic Policy, but the government is confident to be able to beat that opposition through measures, now under way, which will enable the working classes to buy the minimum existence articles at the free trade markets. The government expects that the government considers an unavoidable measure and offers no resistance to the new course.
Hopes that a possibility to overthrow the Bolshieva might come through hunger revolts would prove useful. But it is hard to say about the Soviet System itself. Pro
holding the hungry peasants would have enough punch left to rise and march towards the more prosperous regions, the Soviet authorities are deceived by the enemy in the west, with the help of the army. The army need not fire a single shot if the government simply puts up food stations toward Poland. But it is a fact that the Russian peasant, who has no weapons, is not capable of real riot.
The question therefore arises: will the world continue to wait for the unexpected or enter Russia with capital and reconstruct Russia? Everyone knows Russia is unable to reconstruct herself without outside help. On her other hand, Russia knows the world needs Russia as a means of at least Asia is unable to buy materials she wants to import in cash. She needs credit.
Assuming what has been said above about the existence of the Soviet government—whether its existence is based on democratic right or not, does not alter the fact—the city question which interests American capital realizes, what guarantees, and protects have concessions in Russia today?
With a few exceptions, Russia is prepared to grant any concession in any unexploited and even always accepted district. While it refuses to acknowledge the right of private contractors to return factory forms, mill works, etc., to former owners, including Americans, it is willing to give the works in a way of concession. The concessions are permitted to export their outputs, outside a certain quantity which the government needs for either a loan or credit; and either accept as payment for the concession or pay at the world market prices. With regard to the concessions of gold, platinum and
silver mines, Russia will reserve herself the right of priority to purchase the gold and silver as a matter of precaution to prevent that Russia some day might be excluded from the gold market entirely.
Lennin says: "Let the world make money in Russia, as much as it wants. We won't hinder it. All we want is to secure for our population the rights to prosper and prove grudually through the electrification and other measures which will be carried out as quick as possible. In the end, the Russian population will benefit of the exploitation of Russo-foreign capital, anyhow."
PHONE 148
The question asked repeatedly:
What guarantees have concessions? that the Soviet government some day won't confiscate our capital? is answered by Soviet officials with the rank of commissioner, who have lived up to their promises.
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
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Also; once foreign capital enters Russia and starts to reconstruct Russian transportation system, its factorial strength is reduced. So 'to cut the ties without seriously injuring herself. Besides, confession would mean war. It is more than a blunder in itself. It could foolish enough to wager a war against the rest of the world.
Call one-four-eight
Special Sale Alarm Clocks
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If it's advertised—We have it
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
VARSITY--BOWERSOCK Wednesday & Thursday
Goldwyn Presents
by Rupert Hughes
Picture
Dangerous
Curve
Ahead
by Rupert Hughes
Directed by
E.Abbott Hopper
A Goldwyn Picture
A Goldwyn Picture
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolates. Have you bought yours?— Rankin Drug Store.
Single and double mesh hairnets. Rankin Dru gStore.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Get Reservations for Aggie game at Athletic office now
Gifts
That
Last
Nunnally's old southern chocolates.
-City Drug Store.
THOMAS MCGILL
FOR THE OCTOBER BRIDE
Such gifts it is our pleasure to sell and we'll enjoy showing you some gifts in which you will take a pride as well as the bride. The prices will prove a pleasing surprise.
The College Jeweler
The more reason for choosing gifts that endure and warrant the affection that is bestowed upon them, treasures that may be handed down to future generations.
**T** THE bride's gifts begin her married life with her.
They're associated with every pleasure it brings. Is it any wonder that every piece is treasured more with every passing year.
Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality
On sale at the Athletic Office
C
THE GREATEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS Direct from Cort Theatre, Chicago Enroute to Kansas City for American Legion Week
AGGIES—Oct. 29... $1.50
MISSOURI—Nov. 24.. $2.00
—SAVE 50 cents—
BOWERSOCK
REGISTERS
A KNOCKOUT
SATURDAY Night—Oct.29
SAM H. HARRIS offers
ALL LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK
BY THOMAS LOUDEN & A.E. THOMAS
STAGED BY SAM FORREST
$3. \underline{00}
GRANT MITCHELL IN THE CHAMPION
ALL LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK
SAME PRICES AS CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY
Lower Floor—$2.50 and $2.00, Balcony, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, Second
Balcony, 75c, Sale at Theatre Box Office
Football Season Tickets
BASILIC TEA MACHINE
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CHILDS ON SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY'S RESULTS IN M. V. UPSET DOPE
Tigers, Cyclones and Sooners Fail to Show Strength Expected of Them
KANSAS IN LEADING GROUP
Jayhawk Victory Will Tie Valley Standings of K. U. and the Aggies
Team— Won Lost Pet.
Kansas Aggies ..2 0 1,00
Oklahoma ..1 0 1,00
Drake ..1 0 1,00
Kansas ..1 1 .50
Missouri ..1 1 .50
Ames ..1 2 .00
Washington ..1 2
Grimnell ..0 2 .00
Nobraska ..0 0 .00
There was much upsetting of dope in the Missouri Valley last Saturday. Ranking in importance with the little spill that Coach Sullivan used, does is the joyous fracs that was pulled down at Manhattan between the Tiger and the Argte. Missouri went into the game at least two touchdowns the best team, "on paper", but when she came out no smile, the smiles won't on the face of the To
Down in Oklahoma the Washington Pilkers took another beating, this time by a 28 to 13 count, and at the hands of the Sooners. Dopasters with decided interest this game from the attitude that it looks bad for the Oklahoma team that the Pilkers were able to cross their goal line, by comparison this would make the Sooners a weaker outfit than the Kansas aggrandizing the Pilkers complete and efficient beating three weeks ago.
Drake, Grimell, and Nebraska were inactive Saturday so far as the Valley gridirons were concerned. Drake trauged with Cole College and came out on the long end of the field from downdrop their first contest to Notre Dame by a 7 to 0 score. The Nebraska team has played no games in the Valley as yet, but meets Oklahoma next Saturday. Drake and Missouri will also go. Drake is hopeful to move one of the most interesting games in the Valley.
Should Kansas win from the Agies, Oklahoma lose to Nebraska, and Drake drop a game to Missouri, all of which is very possible, then the Jayhawk team will hold a position well at the top of the Valley standings. On the other hand, if the Cow College eleven should in some manner manage to run off with Saturday's contest, they would be well on the way to a high spot in the final table.
STAGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
University of Nebraska Mee Includes Over Sixty Players
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 25. "The annual fall tennis tournament, which included over sixty players has just been concluded at the University of Nebraska. Minor L. Skiallberg of Holdrege, Neb., southwestern Nebraska," said the match that made the final match from Conrado Linjoco, Filimino racquet-wielder.
The tournament was held on the chain of courts, twenty-eight in number, which is a feature of the University of Nebraska athletic equipment. The department will probably place a vassai team in the field next spring to represent the Scarlet and Cream.
The annual university women's tournament is now in progress.
"The Champion" Coming to The Bowersock, Oct. 29
In "The Champion," the comedy, in which Grant Mitchell comes to the Bowersock Theatre, Saturday, Oct. 29 this most popular light comedian plays the role of William Burroughs, an English lad by birth but an American by adoption. The return of Burroughs in the United States, is the theme around which the play is written.
The home-coming of the prodigal causes consternation in the Burroughs family especially when it becomes known that William was at one time in the pride ring and was the lightweight champion. Instead of bringing disgrace, however, Burroughs brings fame and put to the touch his own birth "The Champion" holds the New York and Chicago laughing records and is sure to establish another record here.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, Dean of the School of Law, gave an address to the Mid-West Medical Association of Anaesthetists at their annual banquet in Kansas City at the Monkey Hotel in Kansas City, Monday night.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Doe Bailey caught us last night on the "crack" we took at him in the notches on the Iowa invasion. We were lucky to have Reedy successfully so far, however.
The first string who were used in the Ames game were kept out of regular scrimage last night, but ran some "dummy" against the Fosh to limber up. The second string Varsity put on a real battle with the yearlings, which lasted thirty minutes, and wherein Coach Lindsey's charges managed to push a counter across the Varsity goal.
Roy Turner was into the real miring last night and lasted throughout the period for the first time since he took over. The attackers shortly after the Waharrh game.
"Doodles" got his left knee badly wrenched in last night's imagining. Some Fresh aplied "Poodle" and went for it. "The 'bow' out of all his legs."
The election of Roscoe Cave to the captaincy of the yearling squad came as a sort of birthday present. Cave was twenty-one years old yesterday.
As a little hang-up of the Ames game, it occurs to us that the Iowa team $n_2$ don't have much of an alibi in the absence of their star center, "Polly" Wallace. For we were short our first season and had both men been in the game, fighting each other, the final result could have been little different. Coach "Potsy" Clark expressed the opinion last night that Hale was just as good a son as Wallace, and that Wallace's status as the leader of more newspaper publicity.
"HUNGRY" HALE PAST DANGER
But Will Not Be Up For Several Weeks
A report from the Lawrence Memorial hospital this morning says that "Hungry" Hale is entirely past the danger marker. "Hungry" had a good night and is progressing as fast as possible so soon after the operation.
"Every symptom was as it should be following the reaction from the operation," said the head nurse. "He is resting nicely and beginning to show signs of rapid improvement, although it will be several weeks before he can be on his feet again, due to the soreness of the condition." He added that "the most vital." "Hungry" wanted all the news he could get on the Ames battle and seemed almost to forget he was in the sick bed himself.
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Corinne Holmberg, c'21, to Mr. Robert Tooey on October 12, at Newton, Kansas. Mrs. Tooey attended the University four years, graduating last spring, and was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Tooey expect to make their home in Peabody, Kansas, sus.
Regular meeting of the Men's Glee Club Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members be present."Wm. Bromm, manager."
Talc$_2$ and perfumes for Milady City Drug Store.
NO OVER-CONFIDENCE IN JAYHAWKER TEAM
"Confound it, just because you won a game you don't need to think you know all there is to learn about football."
Coach Clark Gives Squad Brisk Workout—Have Pictures
All wool coats, any style under the regular way of doing business selling for $35.00 our cash price
These words were spoken by Coach Clark at the beginning of scrimage Monday afternoon. The varsity was practicing against the freshmen. The over-confident attitude is being guarded against very closely and is used on various occasions of the Jayhawk team next Saturday. If Coach Clark can prevent it
Single or double breasted models, with full belts, real values
If the price tag read $40 you would agree they were good values. Our cash selling price is
K. U. Ad Club Meets Thursday Night The K. U. Ad Club will hold a special open forum meeting in the Journalism building Thursday evening. The delegates to the High School Editors' Conference will be the guests of the club and anybody interested in the school will attend. Ketaham of the School of Fine Arts will give a talk on "Color in Advertising."
The team did not suffer a single fatality in the Ames fray Saturday and the men appeared on the field yesterday afternoon in good condition. The team that played against Ames was given the ball in a fifteen minute play, and the men advanced the ball down the field with little difficulty.
The freshmen were given the ball in scrummage against the varsity second team and succeeded in putting the ball across for a touchdown. Then the regular varse were put in and a "dummy scrummage" followed. This and signal practice kept the men busy until long after dark.
After this short workout the whole varsity squad was assembled on the north end of the field and a group picture was taken for the 1922 "Jayhawk." Following this the picture of the freshman squad was also snaped.
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ELLING SYSTEM
Student Injured Diving in Pool at Gymnasium
While diving in the pool at Robinson gymnasium late Friday afternoon, Clair Swanger, c24, received a cut on the head. Immediately after the accident he was rushed to the University Hospital where one stitch had to be taken in the cut. Mr. Swander said that he did not realize there was only four or five feet of water in the pool.
Mr. Swanger lives at 1219 Kentucky Street. He is working his way through college and at the present time is employed at the K. U. Commons. The doctor expected him to be able to attend classes today.
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED
committee composed of Prof. H. H. Clubn, Lauren Bray, c23, and Fried Field, c23, was appointed to arrange the discussion of the Dissarmament Conference which will form the top ten consideration at the next meeting.
Students in Political Science Department Hold Forum
The club will act as a forum for the discussion of national and international political affairs. The meetings will be held every other Monday at 4:30 in Room 107 West Administration. All who are interested in the discussion of these problems are cordially invited to attend.
Thirty-seven students in the department of political science formed a club at a meeting held in room 107 on Friday, noon. The name of the organization has not yet been selected, but will be chosen at the next meeting which will eh held at 4:30 p. m. Monday. November 7, at 7 when a permanent
Sigma Delta Chi to Ames
The annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, National honorary journalistic fraternity, to be held at Ames, Iowa, this year has been postponed from the last week in November to the first part of December, according to information received from the chapter at Ames.
Lionel Mineer c'22, was elected temporary chairman and Harvey Walker, c'22, temporary secretary. A program
Pal Pencils, $1.00.-City Drug Store.
As soon as plans have been definitely made, additional information will be available.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
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Magazines and daily papers.—City Drug Store.
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1890 1921
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E
Going without an all weather Top-Coat is like taking a long motor trip without an extra tire. "Weather Proof" Top Coats appropriate to the season
Feature showing of Ober Standard Suits and Obercoats $35
Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTERS.
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Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle 1329 Ohio Street
Special Week at ROWLAND'S Oct. 24 to Oct. 30
$6.00 K. U. Memory Book—special - $4.75
$4.00 K. U. Memory Book—special - $3.20
$1.50 Stationery - - - - $1.15
$2.00 Stationery - - - - $1.50
$2.50 Stationery - - - - $1.90
About 175 volumes Everyman Library regular $1.00, special 50c
K. U. PILLOWS—
$5.50 K. U. Pillow Top - - - $4.50
$3.50 Kansas Pillow Top - - $2.80
K. U. PENNANTS—
$2.00 Kansas Pennants - - - - $1.65
$3.00 K. U. Pennants - - - $2.50
$1.75 K. U. Pennants - - - $1.45
Rowland S TWO STORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FIVE MEN TO COMPETE FOR RHODES SCHOLAR
Committee to Choose University Candidates from Seventeen Applicants
FINAL SELECTION DEC.
Students from Other Colleges the State Are Eligible to Apply
The names of the five K. U. candidate will be announced Saturday The final results will be determine December 3.
The men are selected for three qualifications: scholarship, activities and future possibilities. Only five universities can apply. Universities other colleges of the state will send applications in proportion to their enrollment. These applications will form the list from which the successful candidate will be selected.
"We hope to choose a man who will be a leading citizen of Kansas in the future," said Professor this morning. Chancellor Lindley and Professor Frank Strong represent the University on the star committee.
ALUMNI DIRECTORS TO MEET
Will Hold Business Session Sat urday Morning
The Alumni Board of Directors of the University of Kansas will meet for a business session Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Follow it they will all take dinner at the University Commons.
The following are members of the board; Irving Hill, Lawrence; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Senator Paul Kimball, Parsons; W. D. Ross, Emporis; J. C. Nichols, Kansas City; E. Hackney, Wellington; M. C. W. Hackney, Wellington; M. C. W. Lawrence; Miss Effie Loader, Robert Dorman O'Leary, Cambridge, Mass.; J. A. Devlin, Kansas City; J. W. Murry, Lawrence.
Former Junior College Students Organize Club
Forty of the fifty-five students eligible to membership in the Junior College club met in Room 205, Fraser, last night and former a permanent organization. All former student members of the college are eligible to membership in the club. Frank Snell, $^{12}$ were elected president; Charlotte Echarit, c$^{22}$, vice-president; Elizabeth Taylor, c$^{22}$, recording secretary; Harvey Kearn, c$^{25}$, corresponding secretary; and Karl Kooper, c$^{22}$, treasurer.
A committee composed of Philip Liege, c'22, chairman; Helman Welch, c'23, and Verne Wilkins, c'24, was appointed to arrange a program to be given in the Junior College assembly in interests of the University of Kansas.
Meetings of the club will be held every two weeks, beginning Tuesday, October 25.
Red Tape to be Slashed For Beer and Wine Use
NUMBER
Washington, Oct. 26--Red tape will be slashed in the operation of the new beer bill regulation to give the people the benefit of beer and wine for medicinal purposes without unnecessary delay Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair announced today.
New Head Appointed for Beloit Topeka, Oct. 25—Ladia J. McMahon, of Geneva, Neb., has been appointed superintendent of the Girl's Club in New York, and is now today by the State Board of Administration. She succeeds Miss McCoy, former superintendent who recently had an insurrection during which a number of girls smashed dishes and carpets as they arrived away from the school ground.
I. S. Jawel, a new instructor in the School of Engineering, will address the Alphab Club tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All members are requested to be present, and all others interested are invited.
Hawaiian Drama Comes To Bowersock Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS, LAWRENCY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921.
"The Bird of Paradise" Richard Walton Tully's spectacular production of the Hawaiian Islands, is again scheduled to be played on Black Theatre. Tuesday, November 1.
this season the company is headed by Miss Ann Reader, a Tully "find" who will play the title role. The number of Hawaiian singers and guitar players has been increased to enhance the charm of the weird music of the mid-Pacific, all so essential to the new scenic production of this perennial offering. The continued success of Ms. Tully's "Find of the World" stands as a substantial investment of an American dramatist, who, in the person of R, W. Tully, is one of the prominent writers of successful plays.
TO STAGE JAYHAWKER SALES CONTEST SOON
All University Women Will Be Eligible For En-
The first annual Jayhawk sales contest for University women will start November 7 and close at noon, November 16 according to "Cap" Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawk book, which will sell for $5 each.
The sales contest will take the place of former beauty and popularity contests which, it is believed, have proved unsuccessful. The first eight university women selling the most products in the 1922 Jayhawker in a special section allotted to the contest. As for the others, there will be no losers according to the editorial staff of the Jayhawker. A committee consisting of Charles Fulker and an assistant in assisting in conducting the contest.
Special rules governing the contest together with the regalia for the winners will be announced at a later date. It was definitely announced by those in charge of the event when it was connected in a fair and symmetrical manner. Assurance was given by Editor Garvin that anyone who dropped out of the contest could not transfer their votes to anyone else. This, it is believed, will remedy one of the greatest defects of the former popularity and beauty contests. The end result will be under faculty supervision.
Many inquiries have been made at the Jayhawker office in Fraser Hall by university women asking to sell the books. So many requests have been made that it is believed the contest will prove to be one of the greatest and most hotly contested events ever staged here.
W. S. G. A. Will Offer Two Different Prizes This Season
SCHOLARSHIP RULES CHANGE
The W. S. G. A. scholarship given to any organized house for the highest scholastic standing was changed at the meeting last night. The requisite for the scholarship is that any organized house of three or more students may be admitted. Three was a small number and that the possibility for all good students being in the same house was great, it was decided to change the provisions. Formerly, it was for any organized house, $25 for the first prize and $17 for the asl and Now it has been changed to read $25 for a house with less than 10 girls or $15 for a house with more than 10 girls.
That the field may be absolutely unlimited for all of the candidates in the contest, entries will be confined to the members of the fairer sex on offer. That the particulars of the contest may be secured from the 1922 Jayhawker office in Fraser Hall. It is urged that women who desire to enter the contest call at the Jayhawker office and become familiar with this year's book which is expected to make it the Jayhawker of Jayhawkers.
Houses wishing to try to get the prizes are to send in their names to the president of House Presidest's Council.
Fine Arts Student to Give Recital
Alexander Gatewood, f23, a23, a pupil of Dean H. L. Butler has been engaged to sing at the Oklahoma A and M College in Stillwater, Okla., Thursday evening, October 27. Mr. Gatewood will also give a complete recital at the Agricultural and Normal University at Langston, Okla., Sunday afternoon, October 30.
SUSPEND CLASSWORK TO ORGANIZE BIGGEST NUMBER OF COUNTY AND STATE CLUBS IN K.U.HISTORY
The University suspended classwork for an hour this morning at 10 o'clock to organize县 and state clubs and as a result there is the largest number of organized groups ready to work for the furthering of the interests of the University both here and in the homes that has ever been known.
Out of the 101 counties represented at the University, 85 separate clubs, and one affiliated club composed of twelve different counties having only a small representation were organized. There were only 64 county clubs last
Students outside the state likewise
formed clubs for spreading the fame of K. U. abroad. The two neighboring states of Missouri and Oklahoma and the city of St. Joseph having larger representation, formed individual clubs. An Out of Kansas Club, composed of students from fifteen states and Canada, was also organized. Students from foreign countries had been previously organized.
Allen ... County
Anderson ... Vergil Willis
Michison ... Guy Trimmel
Barber ... "Sandy" Winsor
Barrer .. Helen Schroeder
Fannell .. Fruit Hill
Journell .. Elizabeth Mead
Brown .. B. G. McCall
Butler .. Joe Walshocker
Jamie .. Bob Blackburn
Hautauquai .. Bui Sproul
Theokee .. Fred Field
Boyneine .. Aivin Johnson
Tray .. Harvey Osborne
Hay .. Earl Howell
Jardin .. Louis Cevenger
Coffee .. Other Woodrow
Howley .. Earl Johnson
Trawford .. Robert Lemon
Dickinson .. Marion Pattison
Kenneth C. Miller
Jouglas .. Earl Endscoot
Edwards .. Bill Wells
Ellis .. Vera E. Simons
Illies .. Jack Middlecough
Ellsworth .. Kathleen O'Donnell
Dunney .. Lenore Miller
Franklin .. Claude Cochran
Heary .. D. S. Bingham
Neve .. Fred S. Baker
Thain .. T. G. Neuber
Gray .. Fred W. Baker
Greenwood .. Harold Britt
 Hamilton .. Elizabeth Berg
Lenov
Grace Banta president, Dorothy Horst vice-president, and G. G. Greanon, secretary-treasurer. The counties in the "affiliation" are: Decatur, Hodgeman, Kane County, Sheridan, Rocket Scott, Sheridan, Sherron, Stevens, and Wichita.
In a few counties different persons were elected secretary and treasurer. Following are the treasureurs, names in the table are of the secretaries Douglas, Jessie Martindale; Gove Edith McCowen; Jawelle Linden; Judith McDermott; Silaine Margaret Drake. Oklahoma's treasureur is Drew Schwab.
President
Four counties, Grant, Greeley, Haskell, and Stanton, have no students in the University. The counties not meeting or adjourning to a later date were: Connache, Jefferson, Kingman and Wallace.
New Student Directories Are Being Distributed
The directory this year was printed by B. P. Walker, state printer, with an attractive cover of light tan with the lettering of the name it off. The divisions are arranged as usual, the women and men students coming first, with faculty and employees following, and finally the respective heads and addresses.
The new Student Directories are now available for distribution at the window of the Registrar's Office. The first copies were given out today and members of the office force report a raddial call for them.
Thirty-five hundred copies have been run off the press at the state printing plant at Topena, and the number is not more, if this number is not sufficient.
The directory may be secured by asking at the window, and is free. Due to the exhaustion of the Student Loan Fund, however, any student who wishes may give a contribution to this fund if her or she so desires. A suggestion and that is absolutely nothing compulsory about it.
and Wallace. Following is the list of officers :
The Affiliated County Club elected the different clubs;
Following is the list of officers feled the different elbs:
Vice-President
Eleanor Hansen
Hazel Knauss
Milton Cummings
MEET ON STRIKE QUESTION
Vernon Russell
Bernice Bamberger
Miss W. D. M. Dadden
Iainy Levyng
Harry Knott
Percy Parks
Fern Knotter
Louis Finley
Vernon Vernon
Gladys Heath
George Munch
Dwight Morris
Floyd Lashley
J. Bernice Engle
Miriam Maxwell
Miriam Maxwell
Bill Beezley
None
Lee Wadding
Louse Leach
Sidney Carlton
Ruth Gull
Bert Crawford
John Montgomery
Fred G. Smart
France Naugh
Beatrice Neep
Beale None
Ian Rour
Wilfried Belzard
Ruth Lennen
Harold Shores
Mary
Mary Sparks
Harriet Gregory
Harriet Gregory
Dorothy Cavannah
Mary Ryan
Mary Ryan
John B. Griffith
Willard Wolfenhart
Henry Reb
Lewis Robbins
Ridley Hazell
Walter Cox
Phelan Clark
Percy Cathers
Rose Solidini
Mary R. Allen
Richie Dickee
Ledrew Keith
Letta Hicks
Henry G. Gregory
Clarence Kosar
Engle Arnold
Richard Strong
Frances Bee
Madde Elston
William S. Burton
Elmer Kemper
Bert Cameron
Anne Walbridge
Doyle Whitman
Joe Orborne
Vernice Riegel
Marion Reid
Howard Wilson
Howard Wright
Thomas Foster
K. Crumbly
Hamilton Johnson
David Johnson
Gladys Long
Laura Cowery
Maria Jenkins
Mariejorie Marbley
Emerson Norton
Helen Booster
Emerson Bradley
Orvell Bradley
Employers, Employees and Government Officials Confer
Coliseum, Chicago. Oct. 26—Rail executions and employees met with government representatives in open attacks, attempt to prevent the Oct. 30 strike.
Railroad presidents and chiefs and general chairmen of the five railroad brotherhoods boods to the authority of the government when they answered the summons of the U. S. R. R. labor board.
When Chairman Barton of the U.S. railroad labor board called the meeting into order shortly after 10 a.m. m. 500 union heads were grouped on the right hand side of the Coliseum.
The summons of the board under which the two sides of the dispute were sighted to meet was read by the clerk.
The object of the meeting according to the summons follows;
Brotherhoods must explain why their Oct. 30 strike call was not a violation of the July 1 ruling of the Senate that waged twelve and one-half per cent.
Secretary-Treasure
Luther Alien
Dane Bryant
ouse Nancey
Wyatt Stout
Ike Smith
Nicholm Bararr
Margaret Barns
Quinn Merritt
Emmie Miller
Mary Hook
Paul Barros
Koy Johnson
ath Browne
William Algie
Thomas Briceon
Robert Breedwood
Margaret Wallace
Relen Havelay
Robert Helley
Richard Delaney
Pete White
J. W. Munson
Clifford Nelson
Eleanor Donnell
Hope Hinkle
Frank Reeves
Katherine Bennett
Buford Wheeler
George McBey
Leslie Smith
Oscar Loehner
Kenneth Scott
Lois Robinson
Ross Leone
Elizabeth Moore
Margaret Schmitt
Henrietta Scriver
Bruce Brown
Holland Pile
Clifford Newman
Adam Adele
Martha Anderson
Goldie Lemon
Mary Frances Evans
Harold Doland
Irene Hawley
Igor Guggenheim
Thelma Martin
Lester Valkenburg
William Bowman
Joseph Silling
William Tennon
Raymond Dyer
Ute Grinne
Mason Wynn
Mildred Jones
Mildred McGraw
Arthur Reinking
Grant Wagner
Fern Eytchemuth
Glancee
William Glasscock
Horace C. Rupert
Alice Charwar
Harry A. Chaffer
G. C. Green
Mary Lois Ruppentin
Jeanette Stricken
Ruth Ohmer
Mary Farnier
Jee Renner
Mildred Alford
Talerie Brinkle
Tahoma Prince
Lee F. Horney
Arthur Hemphill
Jack Stewart
Jack Banye
Paule Burke
Roy Whitehite
Ward Hilti
Lucy Lindey
John A. Penicutt
Jessie Lee Myers
Jessie Geary
Kansan Cubs Occupy New Quarters Today
"The news department of the department of journalism will start moving into their new quarters stairs at one o'clock today," said Guy Pennock, superintendent of the journalism press, this morning.
The new quarters are quite concious and will be quite an improvement over the crowded conditions now prevailing down stairs. Professor Flint will have a desk upstairs which he will occupy at odd hours of the day. Miss Smith will also have a desk unstairs.
There are to be ten new single typewriting tables. A copy shuttle to the linotype machines, and a speaker's desk will be installed sometimes soon.
"later en, the other rooms upstairs are to be painted and re-founded," said Mr. Pennock. "The room is made into a women's Rest Room."
There will be a few changes on the first floor. The business office will make trades with Professor of Finance, and the professor will remain in the center room.
California Stadium
Drive Nets $722,000
Berkley, Calif., Oct. 28—The total subscriptions for California's Memorial Stadium are rapidly nearing the million dollar mark and Dean Frank H. Probert, general chairman of the campaign, sees no reason why the million dollar mark will not be reached next week.
The state-wide campaign has been given an additional impetus by an adopted proposal of the Bank of Italy, which with the aid of its numerous branches, will sell $100 Stadium cards. The subscribers the subscriber will pay the remaining $80 in nine monthly installments, plus interest.
9,000 SEATS WILL BE READV FOR THE GAME
Stadium to Take Care of 4,780 —Rest Are Temporary Bleachers
9,000 seats *will be ready for spectators at the Kannas-Agkia game Sat day. About 4,500 temporary capacity for bestkes for the 4,780 stadium
Only two sections of the completed unit will be used at the game. The third section, which was recently completed, has not been finished long enough to support the weight of the spectators.
There will be six rows of box seats, 20 feet in front of the stadium. On the west side there will be knock down bleachers which will seat 840 people and circus seats seating 1400. Also a couple of rows of chairs will be placed on the west side. The eight baseball bleachers, which were built early will be placed on the north or south end. These will accommodate 900 people.
The north and south ends of the field will be fenced off. Entrance to the grounds will be on the north side. There are two entrances for 500 tickets and requests that they be for the stadium. The total of 1000 seats are asked to be reserved for Manhattan roots. This reser
W. S. G.A. FROSH TO ELECT
New Constitutional By-Laws Will Be Voted On
Election for freshman representatives to W. S. G. A. will be held November 4, it was announced at the regular meeting of the Women's Executive Council, Tuesday night, October 25.
The election committee consists of Ruth Miller, chairman, Elizabeth Burkhalter, and Marian McDonald. Petitions must be submitted to Ruth Miller by 6 o'clock, Tuesday, November 24, accompanied by a fee of fifty cents.
Two new by-laws to the constitution will be voted on at this election. These by-laws deal with house rules the date rul on nights of vacation.
Exhibit of Foreign and American War Posters
An exhibit of Foreign and American posters will be placed in the corridors of the third floor of East Administration building on Thursday.
These war-, and advertising posters from Germany, England, France, Italy and Alsace-Lorraine were given by the artists of design, in the summer of 1914. They were left in Germany at that time and because of the war were not sent to America until last Spring. The two extremely large posters are the well-known artist, Frank Brongniard, and Joseph Pennell of America.
Play Professor Skilton's Music.
Play Professor Skilton's music.
Phillarmonic Orchestra have on
their program two Indian war dances
by Prof. C. S. Skilton, according to Marie Sperry, who finished the School Music Course in the Miss Sperry's Fine Arts in 1910. Miss Sperry is supervisor of music at Angleton, Calif. Recently she went to Los Angeles to hear the noted orchestra and was delighted to hear both the "War Dance" and "Deer Dance" by Professor Skilton.
Fagan Now City Editor
Raymond Fagan, who took his master's degree from the journalism department of the University of Kansas in 1916, has been made city editor of the Kansas City Kansan. The Kansan staff are Merton Akers, "21, Camille Nohe, "21, Walter Herron, "21, and Maureen McKernan, "21.
TICKET SALE ON TIGER GAME STARTS OCT. 31
Reservations May be Made Then By Subscribers to Memorial Drive
STADIUM SEATS ARE $2
Those Not Donors to the Stadium Must Wait Until Nov. 7
Complete instructions for making seat reservations for the Thanksgiving Day football game were issued this morning from the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics. There will be 15,000 seats in the new stadium available for use at that time and 1,400 places in boxes built around the track for the occasion. There may have never yet exceeded the 15,000 seats expected by authorities that the attendance this year will be greater than at any previous Jayhawk-Tiger struggle.
For those who have contributed to the Memorial Drive a period for making reservations will be open from October 31 to November 6. Reservations may be made by anyone on and after November 7. The seats in the stadium will be $2.00 each, while those in the boxes will sell for $2.50. Applications must be accompanied by money orders or cashiers' checks. An extra 12 cents must also be enclosed each cashier with envelope and postage charges for the return. If the person does not wish his tickets covered by insurance he only need two 2 cents for the return postage.
Doctor Allen wishes to make it plain that the reservation period beginning October 31 is for those who have made contributions to the Stadium-Union-Green Memorial only. The reservation period will be allowed to make two reservations. Those who send applications for more than that number, will have the two tickets sent them immediately. The remaining number of tickets must be season on reservations start. The athletic office has the list of contributors so that no identifications need be sent with the early orders. It must not be supposed that contributors get their seats free. The difference between the two categories of contributors is that the former get the first chance at the reservations.
Doctor Allen suggested that fragrances and other organizations which have alumni contributors to the drive write them about the plans.
SPECIAL FOR LEGIONNAIRES
Leaves Lawrence 7:30 Tuesday Morning
Arrangements have been completed for a special train to convey American Legion members of Lawrence and vicinity to Kansas City on Tuesday, November 1, according to Charles Holmes, commander of Elli Farrel Dorsey Post of the American Legion. The special will be furnished by the Union Pacific Railway Company, and will leave Lawrence at 7:30 o'clock on the morning of November it will return to Lawrence about
It will return to Lawrence about midnight of the same day.
Commander Holmes desires to have all University students who are members of the Legion to take the trip on the special. Beside the members of the Legion, other members and drum corps, the University band and others will make the trip.
At a meeting of the Legion to be held in the Legion rooms Friday evening, October 28, at 7:30 o'clock, Commander Holmes will issuance证书, including copies of the Legion fare to Kansas City. All members of the Legion who have certificates from any Legion post showing that they are paid up members in good standing, will be entitled reduced rate, said Commander Holmes.
To secure the reduced rate, every man must have the proper authorization to show the railroad company that he is in good standing. Consequently, University men who desire to attend the convention should by all means be at the meeting Friday night.
the sixth W. S. G. A. tea will be held in the Fraser rest room tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5:30. The committee in charge is Winifred Moore, Marie Speck and Hortense Miller. These teas are held each week in order to give the girls of the University a chance to meet each other informally, according to Nadine Cox, who is the manager of the teas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief . . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Tumpenthal Business Manager
Jamie Connolly Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
barton Dunghery
Arthur Garvin
Margaret Larkin
alexine Miller
George McVey
Glick Schultz
Phyllis Wingert
Alexander Humberger
Ruth Miller
Adamasse Mason
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1930, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the name of A. F. Patterson.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester, 30 days a month.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 .
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kanaan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it; to be a positive role model for others; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to another generation; to best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1921
Peacock
K. U.S GORDIAN HISTORY KNOT
There they are—tied all together—economics, political science, sociology and history. Its clumsiest knot in the University curriculum. Four popular departments are crowded into one all-inclusive group. For years, students have asked in vain that some cut this Gordian tangle, and if it is not done presently many students will lose hope waiting for an Alexander.
There is a ruler in that no student carry more than twelve hours in any one group during a semester, and many students, the sociology and economics majors especially, often are hampered in the selection of their courses. They usually carry about nine hours in their major, so that any additional hours in any of the three other departments would likely be jerked short by the 12-hour ruling.
However, the criticism is not directed against the 12-hour ruling, for this is desirable in that it aims to keep the student's course well-balanced. The complaint is directed against the inclusion of these more or less distinct departments into one group. If, for example, a student could take nine hours of economics, he would not be violating the spirit of the restriction he enrolled also in three hours of sociology and three in political science. But this is impossible so long as these departments are tangled together.
The history group contains enough material for two well-defined groups—political science, sociology, and history in one, and economics in the other. Many students and faculty members are vitally interested in this division. Surely the facts and merits of the case deserve the serious and respectful attention of the University officials.
Judging from newspaper versions of the diplomatic situation in France, the name of Premier Briand might well be changed to Brigand.
AGGIES GO A-MOBBING
Victory rests heavily on the brow of our respected co-Kansan up the river, the Aggie. After breaking all preceded by winning two Valley games in succession, one thousand students at the agrajiqian institution displayed their enthusiasm in such boisterous fashion as to necessitate calling out both the police and fire department of Manhattan.
Following their win over Missouri Saturday, the Wildcat supporters formed "en masse," and during the course of the evening rushed a movie show, raided grocery and dry-goods stores for bonfire material, buffeted a policeman, charged the jail, and cut the hole of the fire department when it was called to the rescue.
Truly, the Agric Cow was on a real rampage, going far beyond his usual limit of doole discretion.
The occurrence on the whole was genuinely regrettable. President Jardine of the College, roused from his sleep to quell the angry mob, later expressed deep regret at the entire affair, and requested that it be given as little publicity as possible. The other extreme was what actually occurred. The incident was blown across by correspondents to all parts of the state.
Violent publicity on such matters is hard to suppress, for college correspondents are aching for the opportunity to "eat up" any unusual news that takes place on their beats. Yet the emphatic request of President Jardine should have been more implicit observed.
Certainly the Aggie students had just cause to celebrate; just as certainly they went too far in their methods of celebration. But the extreme publicity given the affair was the most regretable item of the whole proceedings.
THE BOOMERANG.
"Work is the gift of God," once said a famous philosopher. "But there is no work," says the manufacturers, the mine workers and employees in general. There seems to be no assured existence for those unfortunate who have to live from hand to mouth, even when they have regular jobs.
Winter is coming on. Still there are multitudes of men who have dependent families who don't know where the next meal is coming from. They clamour for work, work of any description.
We, who are here in the University, should take a lesson from these facts. We, who are living here in the warmth, in contentment, in ease. We, whose greatest trouble is that of preparing tomorrow's lessons or spending an equal amount of time and energy in figuring out a scheme to get by. Some day, when the newspapers are full of labor problems and the employment situation, we may be the ones to whom the articles refer. Then, perhaps, we can look back on those hilarious college days and remember the sport we had beating and bumfooling the professors when, in fact, we were only bumfooling ourselves.
---
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Paul Flagg, A. B. 21, was a Lawrence visitor Saturday. Mr. Flagg is a reporter on the Kansas City
Mrs. Paul Airgood, formerly Miss Helen Jones, c14, who was an assistant in the department of German in 1917, has returned from Turkey and Armenia and is making her home, for the present, in Beachville, Penn. Mrs. Airgood went over with the W. Y. C. A. to Constantinople, in the spring of 1919, to take up work with the Commission for Relief in the Near East. From Turkey she went into Harpoot, Armenia, which is many miles inward; and while there she was engaged in relief work among the Armenian orphans.
Oswald has literary ambitions. He read "On a Slow Train Through Arkansas," the other night for the first time, and was disgusted, "Why," said Oswald, "I can understand what that about the Lawrence Street Railway system."
Caleb F. B, Brown, LLB, '15, is city attorney of Hiawatha, Kans.
Grin and Bury It
(Old Man Grounch)
By Hee-Haw
"How long have you been indisposed, my poor fellow?" asked a hair visitor at a hospital of a big negro town.
"Dis ain't no pose 'tall, mall," answered the patient in tones of disgust. "Dis am merely de carless manner in which dem doctors went away an let' me yesiddy." -American Legion Weekly.
The mock may inherit the earth, but that's the only way they will ever get it—Western Kansas News.
She: "What do follow talk about after a dance?"
He: "The same things you girls talk about."
She: "And I don't."
Prof—"Hey, what's that noise out there?"
Stuck—"Why I just dropped a perpendicular, sir."
Switched—"Okay."
He—"Both my father and grandfather married the girl they took to the Prom."
She—"Oh, Bill! This is so sudden."—Record.
Today's Peep in the Mirror
The hour is 10:30 in the morning. Picture yourself as an unjudged and impartial observer. Notice those people wagging about with caps on. They are editors and members of the staff. Their work is chiefly directing others. The headwear is worn to inform all others in the office that these people are the "big guns."
Next in line of importance you see the old reporters who have outgrown the cub stage, and who now cover only the big stories, such as interviewing the Chancellor, or occasionally reporting a convocation. The attitude of this class is that of boredom. They saunter about the studio, lamenting the fact that the good old days are gone.
The home of manners in the Kansan news room.
Here is found the heat expression of style, because it is
traditional.
But the most interesting class are those that you sometimes see visiting the business office, or perhaps out in the news room occupying the easiest chair available. This group fit in between the editors and the old reporters, but they are unique in that they do not work at all. They are the mascots of the Kansan. They are supposed to bring good luck to the paper by playing around and serving as ornaments. They make them and agreeable to the "big guns," disdain to associate with the old reporters, and absolutely imure the cuba.
The little fellow just entering with his hat in his hand is the proverbial cub. He walks lightly and unobtrusively to the desk and in a timid voice asks, "Is there anything I can do?" There usually is not, unless he rewrites the story that he handed in the previous week as soon as he learns Kansas style will cease to be a cub.
So Kansaan style has created a code of its own. Mistakes appear in the style of the Kansaan, but not in the style of the Kanran.
The student council of the University of the City of Toledo has passed a resolution that the first week of November be set aside as "Ivy Week." During this period the organizations connected with the university will plant vines around the administration and science buildings.
LOST—Alpha Sigma pin between
14th and 16th on Tenn. Phone 1349
Red. M. W. Brown.
31-5-103
LOST—Season football ticket number
311. Call 389. Reward. 31-5-104
FOR RANK•Two large furniture
rooms for light housekeeping. Call 1045 Blue or 1447 Vermont. 31-5-105
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cised optometer). Eyes exam.
inced; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bidg.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath Phone 2337, 909 % Mass. St.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flowe.
Shop. Corges that please. 825%,
Mass. St. Phone 139.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Max.
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING,
Thomas B. Simmon, 19th century Theater Theatre.
THE WINNER OF THE JACKET BASED ON A LEGENDARY HISTORY OF A MIDLAND KNIGHT IN THE 19TH CENTURY.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A concrete example of the greater clothes values for fall
Hart Schaffner & Marx new fall suits are specially priced at this low figure
$35
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Decorated Ex-Doughboys And Chaplain to Speak
Guests who hold decorations from the nited State government for bravery on the field of action will address the R. O. T. C. Wednesday night at Guit's banquet at Plymouth Congregational Church.
The Reverend Evan E. Edwards,
former chaplain of the 140th Infantry,
35th Division, will be the main
speaker of the evening. The decorate
by the R. T. C. orchestra. The banquet will begin at 6 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Friendship Council Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, at 1020 Vermont street. — Warren M. Blodgett.
There will be no regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening.
Important mention of the Ku Ku Khan tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All members must be present to make our eligibility list. Tonight is deadline for Saturday's stunt — Chef Ku Ku Old.
All students of the University contemplating trying out for the debating teams this year, should give their names and addresses to Professor Sloan in the basement of Green Hall before the first of November.
Notice—All vocational men and members of Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War are requested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Thursday night, October 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Arrangements will be made before the convention, for the Armistice day parade, and for our Aristice night dance—John Brodie, President.
Notice—Important meeting of the Owls at 8:00 o'clock tonight at Phi Kappa house. All Owls be sure and be as there we have some very important business to transact—Bernard Moidinger, President.
Sphinx will have a very important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Pi Kappa Alpha House. All members are invited. Eric Ergenbright, President.
The engagement of Maurine Frank-
Ik, c^22 to Edwin R. Lewis, has been
canceled.
Kappa Phi will meet at Myers Hall Wednesday, October 26, at 7 o'clock.
K. U. Ad Club will hold an open forum meeting Thursday evening.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
For Motor Troubles
C. ADDRUICE
Formally Mechanic
Hudson-Esset Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
The regular fall meeting of the Rooming House Association will be held in Myers Hall, Thursday after Charles Hall, Mrs. Charles Sterling, Pres.
Visiting high school editors will be special guests.
Pal Pencils, $1.00—City Drug Store.
The Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has a tailoring job open for a student who can do altering and repairing.
Shaving supplies for that tough beard.—Rankin Drug Store.
Nyala Hushies for that hearse throat.—Rankin Drug Store.
Tales and perfumes for Milady-- City Drug Store.
V
FITS-U WINDSOR
EYEGLASSES "My prescription" @ Save Your Eyes
You cannot buy another pair of eyes, but you can buy glasses that will preserve the pair you have.
Emulsified Coconut oil for that shampoo.-City Drug Store.
If your eyes are giving you trouble, if you are bothered with headaches, or find that you cannot read as readily as you used to it's time you paid us a visit.
Frank H. Ise—Optometrist
Most eye troubles can be relieved with proper glasses if attended to in time. It costs nothing to consult us and it is decidedly to your advantage to do so.
Gustafson
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Nothing Like Knockabout Coats for Around-Town Wear
Against chill Autumn winds and the bluerings of early Winter a Knockabout Coat, snugly belted, generously collared and immune to the damaging of rain and snow puts up the boldest front and by far the most swagger look. These are the best looking Coats of asha cloth, homepun, Polo Fur Collars with a mannish tailored air, and though you wouldn't think it to look at them, they're not expensive.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT
Leave your garments at Houk's
Barber Shop. Call 499
Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS
"Club" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
SURPLUS $100,000.00
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE" returns to this city enroute to the Pacific Coast, prior to an extended tour of Australia and the Orient. Because of the importance of this extensive tour, Richard Walton Tully has selected a specially selected cast of unusual distinction—also importing from Hawaii five expert guitarists and native singers to fulfill his foreign contracts. The grandeur of the new scenic equipment far excels all previous productions of this master drama.
PRICES - 75s $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, plus tax
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
By RICHARD WALTON TULLY
A NEW CAST OF PLAYERS WITH
ANN READER
AND THE FAMOUS SINGING, HAWAIians
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DIRECTORS
---
"The Gift Shop"
Established 1865
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
PHONE 148
Call one-four-eight
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip
Have You Heard?
Seat Sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at Theatre Box Office Return of the Perennial Favorite
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 1st
SATURDAY Night—Oct. 29
THE GREATEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS Direct From Cort Theatre, Chicago Enroute to Kansas City for American Legion Week
---
REGISTERS
A KNOCKOUT
GRANT MITCHELL IN THE CHAMPION
BOWERSOCK
SAM H.HARRIS Afers
BY THOMAS LOUDEN & A.E.THOMAS
STAGED BY SAM FOGREST
ALL LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK
SAME PRICES AS CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY
Lower Floor—$2.50 and $2.00. Balcony, $1.50 and $1.00. Second
Balcony, 75c. Seat Sale at Theatre Box Office
ALLIE GROSSMAN
MABEL GARRISON, Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co. For singing next Monday evening in Robinson Gymnasium, she will be paid
$1,000.00
Buy a season ticket and hear her for
50c or 60c
- Season tickets now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
The Night of the Aggie Game
Saturday, October 29
VARSITY DANCE
Sure we'll beat the Aggies-
F. A.U. Hall
and you'll win too if you send your cleaning and pressing to-
New York Cleaners
ERNEST W. YOUNG, Owner
836 Mass. St.
Phone 75
Madame Borgny Hammer and Rolf Fjell in
"GHOSTS"
Isben has no more powerful play. Mrs. Alving is Madame Hammer's greatest part
"The CLIMAX" By William J. Locke
You know Locke's whimsical and delicious dialogue. Miss Peterson's singing is charming.
At The Bowersock November 7
The Climax in the afternoon; "Ghosts" at night.
Season tickets $2.00. The Climax $1.00. Ghosts, $1.50.
Season tickets obtainable from any member of the association of University Committee.
Fresh
Cuts
2013-04-21
Fruits
Candies
Cigars
Tobacco
Soda Fountain
Short Orders
Our Steaks and Chops are the very best. Broiled on our improved French Steak Broiler. They are fine and juicy.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
Our Home Made Pastries are unsurpassed.
Our Pies melt in your mouth.
MADE IN NEW YORK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The Variety had blood in their eye last night and romped through the Fresh for a touchdown three minutes before the ball was battled for regular irisography.
Roy Turner seems to have qualified for hard luck of the 1921 squad. Turner went out of the mixing again last night with his bad shoulder in a mess. He has only been in regular scrimmages for the past two nights, after having been laid up for more than two weeks.
"Potys" is using about the same line-up in scrimmage that started the Ames game, and it is a safe bet that there will be few changes in the "firsts" before they tie into the Agries Saturday.
The Varsity was fooling the Frosh eleven yesterday with a mixture of bewildering fakes that are newly acquired. The team can be for long runs against the yearlings.
When the Freshmen were pitted against the second string Varsity toward the latter part of the practice period, they got their revenge for the smearing that the "firsts" had given them. They were then smoothed to find little difficulty in penetrating the line or skirting the ends of the second string eleven.
While the light furnished by the two big spotlights is hardly a rival for day, still it is enough to allow an extra hour of signal practice, and any extra hours spent this week are likely to prove valuable Saturday.
"Tarzan" Weldinia was eating 'em up in the line last night. Weldinia had a bit of hard luck in the Ames game, stirring up an old injury in his left hand in the first few minutes of play, him to pass accurately, and Saunders had to take his place at the pivet position.
Johnston's chocolates—fresh every week—for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store.
Magazines and daily papers.-City Drug Store.
Parker Lucky Curve fountain pens.—City Drug Store.
Chlor-o-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.
Leather googs, bill folds and pock
WANT ADS
WANTED—Boy student to share a modern room at 812 Miss St. $.0.90 per month. Also dressmaking. Phone 1274 Black. 30-1-102
YOUR CHRISTMAS troubles solved by buying a Navajo Art Indian statue for table, doorway or wall. Not sure which to purchase. Part of a liberal education to see a
wonderful collection. Come and see them. 1-2 mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black. 31-5-106
During the campaign of the last student election, the statement that I was on the Dean's Honor Roll for the year 1921 was used. This statement is false and was used without my knowledge.-Constance Stanley.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When you need extra trousers think of this store as we are prepared with the largest stock and best values we have had for some time.
All wool worsteds, serges and cassimers, all colors and patterns—$5.50, $6.00, $6.00 to $10.00.
SkofStad'S FELLING SYSTEMS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Wiedemann's CANDIES-
Made in the Same Way for 50 Years
In the Box or Bulk
Tea Dances Wednesday and Friday Afternoons
Hem with 7 Pieces
Have You Heard?
Inns. Bulline & Hackman
Frocks Being Worn in the Fashion Center of the Country
Sent us by
W
WORTH
OF NEW YORK
Duvetyn Brings Color to a Poiret Twill Frock
FROM WORTH OF NEW YORK
A smart tailormade sent us this week. Showing an ingenious use of contrasting duvetyn ... facing pointed cuffs and strung through steel buckles on sleeves, pockets and girdle.
$ 4 5^{\circ} $
A daintyneedlework vestee peeps through the fashionable slashed front.
The frocks sent us by Worth are not only expressions of the latest mode, but are of the highest quality materials and priced, you'll notice, most reasonably.
Emulsified Coconut oil for that shampoo—Rankin Drug Store. Pipes and tobacco, all kins—City Drug Store.
Nunnally old southern chocolates.
—City Drug Store.
Stationery by the pound, box or tablet. —Rankin Drug Store.
THAT you may have good Health, and may be more Efficient. I am-
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle 1329 Ohio Street
Make your Date this week-end for the
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music
Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
Varsity Wed. & Thurs.
Bowersock Wednesday Only
and then they started on the Great Highway
—much travelled, but ever new, the Rocky Road to Wedded Bliss. This brilliant picture, a scintillating story of modern married life, is easily the finest comedy-drama ever produced.
Goldwyn Presents Rupert Hughes' comedy drama of American married life
Dangerous Curve Ahead
Directed by E. Mason Hopper A Goldwyn Picture
Comedy
"HIS MODEL DAY"
11 and 33 Cents
Thursday and Friday
DOUBLE BILL
Constance Binney
"ROOM AND BOARD
Buster Keaton
in
"ONE WEEK"
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Best of Flowers Best of Service At a Reasonable Price
Phone 139
1896 1921
Silver Anniversary.
STOP
$24 $34 $44
1890 1921
Silver Anniversary.
STOP
$24 $34 $44
Are the prices on Ober Standard and Society Brand Suits and Obercoats
For the remaining four days of Our Silver Anniversary Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday
To get these fine clothes at these prices is like getting gold dollars at a discount—a rare opportunity for clothes investment!
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
LAOH
"She has a date There are always competitors in everything. For that reason alone, call her now
But remember a few facts
A One O'Clock All University Party
The Best Party Of the Year
Informal
THE SOPH HOP
November 18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUME XIX
SCRIMMAGE TONIGHT ON STADIUM GRIDIRON
Will Forsake Cow Pasture Practice for the New Battle Ground
BOTH LINEUPS ANNOUNCED
NUMBER 3
Saturday
Players Used in Former Game to Start for Both Teams
Coach Clark's gristers will forsake the cow pasture practice field tonight, and for the first time in its life the playing field of the new $5 Stadium will bear the weight and wear of battling eleven. The new Cook-gridon was given its final working over yesterday, and marked off for today's game, but it is not in the best of condition, but it is believed that it will come out of the initial practices and Saturday's game in fair shape.
Westerday's workout, possibly the on the practice field south of the Gymnasium, was one of the hardest that the Jayhawk squad has been through this week. The practice was featured by defensive work, against the freshman eleven, who have mastered the essential skills in new plays they also tried by the Nassau against Coach Lindsay's weariness.
Indications are that the Jaskawah team that will start the game Saturday will be virtually the same one which have the brust of the battle against Ames last week, while the Arewes' tentative line-up shows no change from that used in the previous round. The Bobcats will probably face each other on Stadium field when the starting whistle is sounded Saturdays.
Filled With Local Humor—Gives Aggie Dope Also
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
SOUR OWL ISSUED FRIDAY
(Saour Owl) will make his first Friday morning at 8:20 o'clock. He is all koved up with the latest inoxifications of the Kansas-Agric game, and promises a commendable exhibition if the two-bit pieces are administered at short intervals, according to the editors.
New members of a new Owl society will present this number tomorrow. According to Earl Johnson, editor, the Owl will appear at regular intervals this year. He will make his see-through skating at the Homecoming game.
This magazine is appearing just before the game to provide done on the Manhattan team. It will be sold in the stores and at the games that afterwards.
1
"It is practically all local, a direct of student activities," Joe Turner, associate editor, said, when describing the contents of the magazine.
"All Owls will be on duty in the morning screening the merits of their leader, the Sour Owl. This is K. U.'s only humorous publication and the reception it is given by the students will determine whether K. U. is to have a humorous magazine," say the Owls.
Registrar Wants Correct Addresses of Students
"Students whose addresses are not listed correctly in the new directory are urged to call at the Registrar's office immediately and report such mistakes," said Geo. O. Foster, registrar of the University, this morning "It is very important that the stu-
dent whose addresses be filled in this office at once understand what was made for students who have not reported."
A list of corrections to the directory will be run in the Daily Kansan as soon as time has been allowed for students to report errors.
Six Sketches Submitted For Jayhawker Contes
S six sketches from Miss Rosemary Ketchem's advanced class in drawing have already been submitted in the 1922 Jayawaker's cover design contest, Miss Ketchem expects twelve sketches from this class.
Every student enrolled in the School of Fine Art is eligible to compete in the contest. The designs must be original.
I
Eligma Gamma Epison, honorary ecological fraternity met last night it Haworth Hall. A. L. Selig, A.B. 90, spoke on the beat; "Golegy of Mexico" returned this fall from Mexico, after six months field work.
Small Number Report For Debate Tryouts
There has been an insufficient number of students report for debate tryouts, according to Professor Shinn of the department of public speaking. The debate squad will consist of eighteen people, and is open to anyone in the University. Mr. Shinns sacks that all those who have had previous experience in debate work and expect to take it up this year, or those who intend to be in the tryouts, will come and tailor the matter over time. An invitation for debate, as announced in the Kansan several days ago will be resolved that Ireland should be given her independence.
ACCEPT NO EXCUSES FOR CLASS ABSENCES
Dean Brandt Calls Attention to College Regulations in Bulletin This Morning
Attention of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is called to the rules governing excessive absence from classes and unsatisfactory grade standards in an announcement made this morning by Deen J. G. Brandt. The regulations concerned are as follows:
The dean of the college is authorized by the faculty to withdraw students from classes for excessive absences. Students withdrawn in this manner incur a failure in the course and are unable to receive absences from class, even when accepted as satisfactory by the pro- authorities, does in no case except a student from obligations to instructors for work missed during absences. It should be explicitly understood that any such thina as a student from classes, or no delibertate absences (cats) are absolutely unauthorized.
Mid-semester grade reports are required of all College instructors upon Cushman and upon such other students in the several classes as are maintaining an unsatisfactory or be low C standard. Students reported as falling in more than one-third of their work during the first half of the semester will be placed upon probation, which requires weeks from The Christmas process, and their parents notified of their delinquency. These mid-semester reports are due in the college office November 11, at the end of nine weeks, and not at the former six-week period.
COMMENDED BY GOVERNMENT War Research Work of Great Value
A certificate of appreciation for distinguished volunteer services rendered to the Government of the United States during the World War has been received by Dr. Ida Hyde, who for twenty years was connected with the defense of pilots at the University. The certificate, which was issued by the Kansas Council of National Defense was signed by former Governor Caper, Governor Allen and the members of the Council. During the war Dr. Hyde did a great deal of valuable research work for the Government. The past year was spent in the Sandwich Islands. At present Dr Hyde is traveling through the Orient making scientific observations of the country.
Until her resignation this past summer Dr. Hyde had been connected with the University since 1889. The great growth of the department of physiology since that time has been largely due to her efforts.
Alumnus Sends Rattlers To Museum Collection
Four rattlesnakes were received at Dyche Museum by express yesterday from Victor H. Householder of Gila Bend, Arizona. Mr. Householder is a former student of the University and after he was graduated worked for some time with the Biological Survey at Washington.
Two of the snakes received yesterday are horned rattlesnake, the first of the kind ever received here. The snakes are yellowish in color and about eight inches long. Just above each eye is a scaly horn about one-fourth of an inch in length. Snakes born in Indiana were found in Kansas City were not true specimens as they had been supplied with horns nearly two and one-half inches long. The other two snakes are the common prairie rattlers.
Aileen Thomas, c'24, left Monday for San Antonio, Texas, where she and her mother will spend the winter.
Thundering Thousand Will First Assemble at Robinson Gymnasium—Winsor
AGGIE RALLY STARTS AT 7:15 P.M., FRIDAY
Pep Ceremonies to End With Huge Bonfire on North College Hill
ALLEN AND DAVIS TO TALK
"Let the voice of every loyal Jay-hawk be unplified in the roar of the Thunderbird Thoundand at the standup Agile rally in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night," is the command of 'heelered Sandy Winsor.
Promptly at 7:15 o'clock the raily under the direction of the K club and members of Sachem will assemble in front of the gymnasium. The band will be on hand to assist in dispensing pen.
Prof. W, W. W. Davis of the history department and Dr. Forrest C. Ailen, Director of Athletics, will give short talks. After a short bell test the Thundering Thunder will adjourn to North College where a huge bonfire will be built from donations earned by the students. He will be as short as possible because of the numerous social functions training since Friday evening.
One hundred and thirty high school students attending the Third Annual High School Editors' Conference here Friday and Saturday will be present as guests of the University.
Saturday morning the band and rooters will meet the Aggie specimen which will arrive at the Union Pacific station at 11 o'clock.
L. R. ASH PRAISES ENGINEERS
Speaker Points Way to Success in Civic Administration
"I congratulate the young engineer of today because of the possibilities which he before him." These were the closing words of a man who joined the Society last night by Louis R. Ash of Kansas City. Mr. Ash, who was formerly city manager of Wichita, is now with the ftm$^a$ of R. Ash and Howard at Kansas City and is also a member of City Improvement Commission there.
He spoke on the subject, "Municipal Problems," pointing out the tremendous importance of the city in the affairs of the nation. After sketching the situation abroad, he cited Lord Bryce's opinion that our weak point in America is civic administration. "Our modern city is the most complete and most diversified organization in existence. It had advantages of which his father never once dreamed. It protects him from impure food and water. It guarantes his rights as a citizen.
"There are faults, to be sure. Notwithstanding the fact that the development of the city within the past decade has been phenomenal, there are bushes. No man is better fitted to cop with them than the engineer."
Pittsburgh, Kan. Oct. 27—The first violence allegedly connected with the "war of words" in the southern Kansas mine fields came today with the dynamizing of the Gray Wolf coal rine, two miles north of Mulberry, Kan, where miners refused to join forces against Doew Howt being sent to jail for violation of the Kansas industrial court law.
Former Sooners to Meet Oklahoma Football Team
In closing, Mr. Ash extended a cordial invitation to the Civils to visit Kansas City in the near future as guests of the Kansas City Engineers Club. Bill Hoagland, as president of the Society, accepted the invitation and invited members and guests to line up for the elder, doughnuts and apples that awaited them in the new room.
"The Oklahoma football team ane "Jazz Hounds," pep organization will be welcomed by all former Oklahoma people when they pass through Lawrence Friday, on the 5:40 Santa Fri on their way to Nebraska," announce W. D. Pitman, president of the Oklahoma club, this morning.
Coal Mine is Dynamited In Strike War of Kans
"The Oklahoma alumni in Topeka have planned to entertain the tear that night," added Mr. Flitman.
All ex-service men of the University will be interested in the announcement that Tuesday, November first is Visitor's Day at the American Legion Convention in Kansas City. A special train from Lawrence to Kansas City has been hoped for at that time. It is hoped that many ex-service men as possible will await themselves of this opportunity which may not be offered again in the near future and that the University of Kansas may have a large representation on that auspicious occasion. The sessions on Monday and Wednesday will be devoted to but not be of special interest to others than delegates.—E. H. Lindley Chancellor.
PLAN K. U. REUNION FOR STATE TEACHERS
University Alumni Have Charge
of Topeka, Wichita, Salina,
Pittsburg Reunions
Plans are made for K. U. romilis at the Kansas Teachers' Association meetings held this week in Tareaka Wichita, Salina, and Pittsburg.
The Hotel Lazon will be the Witcha meeting place on Friday night when Dean Kelly will give the address. This reunion is in charge of Willard Glaser, LL. B. 17, and Ruth Jackson, A. B. 11.
The Topeka reunion will be at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening. Dean Kelly will be the speaker, and David Kent will also be able to attend. W. L. Gardner, A. B. '50, is president of the Topeka K. U. Club, Grace A. B. '11, and R. R. Cook, A. B. '10 are in charge of
Margaret Walker, A. B. 19, and Dr. L. S. Nelson, M. D. 17, are in charge of the Salina reunion on Friday night at the Lutheran Church.
The reunion in Pittsburgh will be at the Stillwell Hotel on Friday night. George R. Molecul, president of the Pittsburg K. U. Club, and John F. Bender, A. B.'00, are making the arangements.
FEW STADIUM TICKETS LEFT
Hold 1100 Seats for Aggies-Erect Boxes and Bleachers
Nine hundred of the stadium $m$ tickets have been sent to Manhattan for the Agile delegation that will come to Lawrence with their team, and two hundred more are being saved in the Agile section.
Practically all the seats in the stadium for Saturday's game with the Agnies have been reserved and the sale of box and 'beacher seats is strong, it was an easy task to secure the boxes. The boxes are to be erected on each side of the field, within the cinder track, and the bleachers will be on the north, west and south side of the field, and in front of the uncompleted east see
The committee of the Soph Hop hold a meeting at the Phi Kappa Pai house last evening, and their respective work was assigned to them. Posters have already gone up over the campus and in the down town stores. The determinations have been decided to make a news being made for the refreshments.
Detailed arrangements are being made early. A ten piece orchestra, a four course luncheon, and special entertainment from Kansas City will be some of the special features of the evening.
Soph Hop Committees Meet—Plan Big Party
Ticket sales indicate a large crowd may be expected, and arrangements are being made accordingly.
K. U. headquarters during the American Legion convention to be held in Kansas City next week will be joined by the Jewelry Co. at 1000 Grand Ave.
K. U. Legion Men Hdotrs.
To Be 1009 Grand Ave
The De Molay Dance scheduled for N-v. b, has been postponed until Nov. 10, on account of the Shrine Ceremonial beginning Nov. 4.
This is the office of C. P. "Tod" Woodbury, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, and he is arranging a booth at which K. U. visitors are urged to register so they may get into touch with each other.
Douglas County Club is Largest Missouri Second, Kearney Smallest
COUNTY CLUB SPIRIT
PRESAGES BIG SUCCESS
ALL PLAN FOR PAGEANT
Many of Clubs to Meet Next Week, Presidents Meet
Out of the 3500 students in the University sit it was estimated that between 2500 and 2700 attended the county and state club organization meetings yesterday. This is more than has ever been present at a regular convention in Robinson Gymnasium, where every member, very most, the gymnasium, would hold only 2500 persons and then 500 of them would be standing.
The largest aggregation was that of Donna County, with more than 300 present, while the Missouri Club ran a second. The smallest club formed was undoubtedly that of John Lakin, by only two students, Cecile Tate of Lakin, and William Johnson of Deerfield. The offices were divided. Tate being chosen president, and Johnson vice-president, secretary and treasure. It was not reported in Johnson's manner the decision was carried out.
The Pawnee Club claims the honor of having a hundred per cent organization. All fourteen students from Pawnee County were present. Every club took up orchestratically the idea of the homecoming payout on Saturday.
will be represented in the parade by a float or some other manner of depicting an historical event or some famous characteristic of their county
A large number of the clubs are also taken upon themselves the responsibility of making all arrangements for accommodation of visitors from their counties on homecoming day.
The enthusiastic acceptance of the county club idea on the part of the students, and the will with which the work is being pushed forward, pressures well for the ultimate success of the organizations, which will probably far outstript the first estimation of the promoters.
There will be a meeting of all the county club presidents this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in 296 Fraser, where more definite plans will be discussed. The clubs are planning for another meeting some time the first of next week.
Ku Kus to Stage Stunts At Aggie Game Saturday
Th. Ku Ku Kan promises to greet the Aegie team Saturday morning with lots of pep and K. U. spirit. At the station they are to stage the arrival of a mock football team. Then the team will be followed by a down Massachusetts Street where they will be another stunt there.
Saturday afternoon the Ku Kus will furnish further entertainment with stunts, which it is said, are new and original. The first event of the afternoon will be the raising of the K, U flag above the new Stadium for the first time, and the flying of a jinx flag above the Aggies.
W. S. G. A. Constitution Up for Two Amendment
Article VII of the by-laws to be amended by Section 4 to read that all women students attending dances be in their rooming houses not later than forty-five minutes after the closing of the dance.
Every woman in the University is expected to vote on the following amendments at the election for freshman representatives to the executive council of the W. S. G. A., on November 4.
Article VII of the by- laws to be amended by Section 5 to read that the date rule be automatically sus- sume from 10:30 o'clock on nights v holidays.
The regular meeting of the Cercle française was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 366. Fraser, Loren Brown back was elected vice-president at the resignation of Emily Tenney. The program included two French songs sung by Mr. Gola Coffelt, and a very amusing recital of a summer's vacation by Professor Mahieu.
Nivea Crumb of Ellis and Margaret Rector of El Reno, Oklia, are spending the week at the Chi Omega house.
Jayhawker Glosses Due at Office in 110 Fraser
Individual clothes for the class sections of the 1922 Jayawker can be turned in at any time now to the Jayawker office, 110 Fraser.
This year the Management is planning to depend entirely upon the students to get their glasses in on time, since it feels that the money which might be spent on circulars and letters to each individual can be used to buy books. According to the book itself, according to the rules, will be no freshman section unless the fresman class is able to turn in one hundred glasses.
BIG CONCERT COURSE OPENS MONDAY NIGHT
Artists Will Present Recital Folk Songs and Classic Music
"I believe attendance at the University Concert Course is one of the most important educational opportunities offered at the University and should appeal to all students. Rapid advancement of music in America renders acquaintance with standard music and great artists an essential part of any concert, as many students as possible will attend the course. A concert ticker is a fine investment," Charceller E. J. Lindley said this morning.
Mabel Garrison, the celebrated coloratura soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company will give the first recital Monday evening, October 31, at 8:20 oclock in Robben Gymnasium. Miss Garrison will be accompanied by George Siemon which he has prepared for its 19th
The following program will be presented by the artists:
Philippe The Ramayana. New York
Brown
Tambourin ... Arranged by Tierno
Fleur des Alpes ... Tyrolean
Ariat Selected.
Madrigal ... Foundrain
No liores oiues los ... Granador
Guarda Che bianca luna ... Josten
Vous danse, Marquise
Limairo-Pasternick
The Angels Are Stooping. Ganz
My Heart is a Yellow Butterfly
Charles Bochau
Sally Rose ... Bottemanne
Baby ... Siomou
A Feast of Lanters ... Bantock
Folk Songs:
Cuban Tu ... Spanish
Billie Boy (Lonesome Tune) ...
Arranged by Howard Brockway
Arranged by Howard Brockwa Jeanne (Arranged by Wekerlin) Tumulcan
by Jenny Lind)...Swedist
Kom Kjyra...Norwegian Echo Song
Foch Will Be Presented With Montana "Bob Cat
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27—A wild Mountain haebte made wilder by an acreplane ride from Miles City, Mont., to Kansas City, will be one of the souvenirs presented Marshall Foe while here at the Legion convention
The Legion convention committee today received a telegram that William Stevenson, state commander of the Montana Lodge had sent to him. The telegram said it would take part in the aerial derby here and incidentally was bringing the bobcat for Foch
Former Emperor Karl To Be Interned Today
Budapest, Oct. 27 - Karl and Empress Zita were to be removed from their cattle prison at Tata Towers today and interned at the Benedictine
A dozen officers of Carl's staff including commander Ossenburg were reported to have committed suicide. Others of the former emperor's courteau were removed to military prison.
Paris, Oct. 26.—The ambassador's council was expected to announce the day wishes of the allies regarding the new emperor emperor Carl and empress Zita.
Clothing is Necessary To Save Russian People
An appeal is being made from the Russian government to the American nation to help save their dying people by sending them warm clothing for the bitter summer of this winter when they can get neither food nor clothing.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
The social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. will collect articles of winter clothing from the women's rooming houses for the Russian relief on Friday afternoon October 28. Please leave the clothes on the front porch or bring them to the Y. W. C. A. office is Meyers Hall.
One Hundred and Thirty Delegates Have Sent in Their Names
TO BE GUESTS AT GAME
Complete Program Covering Two Days of Conference is Arranged
One hundred and thirty high school editors and supervisors have sent in their names to date for the third annual High School Newspaper Conference. The total was one hundred on Wednesday, five extra names have been received since that tie by the department of journalism.
The editorial-business conference proper will offensively convene at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning with the registration of delegates at the office of the University Daily Kannan. Delegates arrive Thursday evening will have an opportunity to attend the open meeting of the Ad Chao, Secretary General of the poster display alternating with a lecture by Miss Katherine of the art department in the Administration Building at 7:30 o'clock.
Several representatives are expected in Thursday, among them Holton, and possibly the Manhattan delegation. The superintendent of schools at Holton, Mr. Neal Wherry, is accompanying the delegation from that school, which numbers three beside himself.
The women in the department of journalism in conjunction with Theta Sigma Phi, honor women' s journalism sorority, will give a tea from four to six o'clock Friday afternoon for the high school girls attending the conference and also the supervisors. The affair will be given in the morning at the Haller Hall. Mrs. Asa Converse of Wellsville, Miss Anne Dudley Bittz, dew of women, and Mrs. L. N. Flint, will be guests of honor.
VETERAN TALKS AT BANQUET
S. J. Churchill Recites Experiences at R. O. T. C. Banquet
S. J. Churchill of Lawrence, pioneer Civil War Veteran, and winner of the Congressional edal of Honor, related some of his war experiences to members of the R. O. T. C, at the annual banquet of the unit, held Wednesday night at Plymouth Congregational Church.
The main address of the evening was delivered by the Reverend Evan A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal Church, and chaplain of the 140th Infantry during the World War. A short talk was given by Major Harold F. Burdick, commander of the R.O.T.C.
the banquet began at 6 o'clock.
music was furnished by the R. O.
T. C. orchestra.
Professor Skilton Will Perform on New Organ
This evening at 8 o'clock, at the Reuter Organ Factory, which is at the foot of New Hampshire Street, Prof. Chas. S. Skilton and some of the advanced organ students from the School of Fine Arts will give a short organ recital on the new organ, which will probably be played in an Administration Building as a practice organ. It will be for the use of students who are studying organ. It is a two-manual, electric organ, with nine steps, twelve compels, and 567 pipes. This is a small organ, but it is extremely complete. According to Dean H. L. Butlerafter the organ is installed there will has no oppersonal access. Students of the University, or my music learners in the city, are welcome to attend this recital," Dean Butler said.
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will deliver an address before the Oklahoma section of the American Chemical Society on Friday, October 28. The meeting will be held at the College College at Stillwater. Doctor Cady's subject is "Chemistry as an Experimental Science."
Pray Boyd, a former student, was seriously injured when he fell beneath a moving truck. He was at his home in Dennison when the accident occurred. Both limbs were paralyzed and crushed, but he is believed to be improving and a complete recovery is looked for.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
and student paper of the University of Kanaa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorials in Chief ... Cornwell Carlson
Associate Editor ... George Gage
Reva Editor ... Marion Collins
Campus Editor ... Fred Elmorath
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor ... Claude Gray
Plain Tales Editor ... Lottie Lesh
Alumni Editor ... Chester Shaw
Kalamazoo Editor ... Elmer苏伟
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Impersonator Business Manager
James Connolly Assistant Administrator
Alexander McNally Assistant Administrator
BOARD MEMBERS
Bilalie, Dongheyin
Arthur Garvin
Margaret Lacob
Franklin Lauren
McVeey
Ge McVey
Schultz, Sue
Phyllis Winger
Applei Nürbberger
Rohler, Peter
Biller Miller
Addison Massley
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.80 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Nairobi, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaneen same to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kaneen; to go further than merely printing the news by play; to the idea of helping the students play no favor to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems in winter hounds; and to best the host of the ability of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
Peacock
STUDIES IN THE BOOK OF BOOKS
An opportunity is offered the门 of the University to engage in Bible study under the guidance of Deem Kent, of the School of Education, as well as in regular classes in the new School of Religion.
Many of us have only an incomplete and fragmentary knowledge of the Bible. Memories of Bible stories remain with us from our holy school days because some Sunday School teacher made the scripture lessons interesting and beautiful. Although we can recall the patience of Job, the wandering of the Children of Israel in the wilderness, and the dramatic story of Ruth, the majority of us are lacking in a fuller and deeper knowledge of the Bible.
For a better comprehension of literature and a more thorough understanding of the most powerful religion of the world, familiarity with the Bible is indispensable. This fact is recognized by Harvard University where a wide acquaintance with Biblical Scripture is required of a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts egress.
PSYCHOLOGY AND FOOTBALL SQUADS
A football squad's psychology is a peculiar thing. Just an is the mental attitude of a football player peculiar. For a football squad is not the football team; it is the material, the leaven, if you please, which is worked and stirred throughout a week's time, and from which at the end of the week comes the machine. This machine bears the brunt of the battle, upholds the reputation of the squad, and also receives the applaud and the hero-worship of the student-body.
And the remainder of the squad? What of them?
This year the Kansas football nucleus is cut to a happy medium between the minimum and the maximum. In order to handle it most efficiently, the coaching staff has cut it to the lowest number out of which they could hope to produce a winning eleven. At present it carries twenty-six men, a smaller number than that of any other Valley or Big Ten group. And while some of these men may never be seen on the gridron this year under Kansas colors, yet every one of them is essential to the welfare of the Kansas team.
In the words of the coaches, to be retained on such a small squad is an honor, and should be viewed by the men as such.
Every man on that nucleus is Varsity material, or he would be no there. And every man who is on that squad should be there for the season, whether or not he is receiving the praise that is coming to the "regulars" who play the real games.
The football man who fails to give all his to the Kansas coaching staff at this time of the season, who drops out of the running because he is less conspicuous and fortunate than some of his comrades, is a quitter. He is yellow, and is as deserving of condemnation from the student body as the man who sticks by, and gives the best he has in him under all conditions, is deserving of their praise and respect.
CHARLES—UNWANTED SCIENCE OF ROYALTY
Charles of Hapsburg has again found the Magyar nation unwilling to accord him the honors due to the weaver of St. Stephens hallowed crown. In fact, Hungary is getting bored with Charles's spectacular and inconvenient visitations. They find that it is unbaby to have to drop their business periodically to entertain Charles and his ambitious wife with a battle or so, and then to show the callers the back door to Switzerland.
If Hungary could deal with Charles alone it would not be so aggravating—but every time the ex-emperor flies over the border in his airplane, the Little Entente
gets vitally interested and presents Hungary with a brand-new ultimatum announcing that Charles must be unshored out within forty-eight hours. What's more, France, Italy, and Great Britain at once look toward Budapest. Hungary, just now, is not yearning for so much limelight on their affairs.
On Charles first return Hungary entertained him a week or so in a castle and then presented him to Switzerland—whose chief function seemed to be to provide a scrap-heap for Europe's discarded monarchs.
But this time Hungary finds itself rather embarrassed. Charles is subdued, it is true, but Switzerland has struck.
"Charles has worn out his welcome," announced the Swiss president, "Should he return we would give him the choice of four frontiers for exit. Let the Hungarians keep him or ship him to America."
So now Hungary is looking for a country far from civilization—and Budapest—to which the energetic Charles may be sent.
Today's Peep in the Mirror
"Introducing the erry Noisemakers..."
The coronetist across the street from me began by murdering the martia strains of "Stars and Stripes Forever," the girl in the house next to him was singing some unheard of jargon, some chap about two doctors to the south of我 cut low windows for her windows vanders, and I—I tore my hair and wetted bitter tears. That was last night.
And every night it's the same old story. In my block is every sort of ear torturing instrument that can be imagined; and that's the reason I'm becoming prematurely gray-haired. There could be no better or worse—revelie than those fliendish sounds. We have to eat our lunch amid the discord, and in the evening—it is painful to describe the agony produced by those heathenish instruments then.
Nightly the Ethiopian who lives one block to the west of me hauls out his trombone. He has heard somewhere that the colored race is responsible for "Jazz," and he evidently wants to keep up the reputation of the race, "for he makes the well-inring with the blairing and bleating of that 'one dollar down' trombone.
Two doors north of one dwell four pirates who endeavor to sing they butter "Sweet Adeline"; they cut "The Old Oaken Bucket" into pieces; and they ride down a steep cliff of that old favorite, "In the Evening by the Moonlight."
However, I am beginning to get accustomed to the racket; and perchance in a few months time when I am calloused and hardened, I shall be highly delighted if my next-door neighbor acquires a calliope, or if a flock of boat owls take up their habitat in the trees above my roof.
And in the event my over-wrought nerves cause me to break down, there is always the country with its solitude, and the correspondence study course offered by the extension division.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Raymond Snare, A.B. '21, is principal of the high school at lonia.
Gladys Jordan, A.B. '21, is teaching at Mankato this winter.
Winnifred Mannix, A.B. '18, teaches Latin in the high school at Caney, Kan.
A. J. Granoff, LL.B. '20, is practicing law in Tulsa,
Okla.
“There are no classes on Sunday afternoon and church will be over, therefore why not have a 1,000 or so lusty lunged raspie voiced rooters down at the train to meet the battle scarred gridders when they return home? And perhaps the band can be there or at least such portion of them would mean a might throw Sunday dinner a little late but it would mean a lot to the men who wish to dedicate the K. O., stadium in Aggie fashion.”
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills]
Oswald has been the recipient of many harsh words of late; the result of a few startling statements made in the column Monday night. However, his life is extraordinary and demonstration all his life, and is still able to eat three meals a day.
The Kansas State College, official newspaper of the Kansas State Agricultural College, editorializing in favor of meeting the football team at the train when they return saves:
Students on Mount Oread are very thankful to the Aggies for their kind offer, but hardly think it appropriate to dedicate the Stadium of the State University "Aggie fashion." The new Stadium is not an extension of campus, has her own idea "as to how" they will dedicate the home of K. U.'s athletic battles, next Saturday.
About 45 freshmen responded to the first basketball call for candidates at the University of Michigan for the season of 21-22. The coaches sent out the S. team, and its opponents to show their wances on the basketball court.
Evidently Michigan coaches are strong supporters of the quantity theory as opposed to quality, or maybe
"... The team's fighting spirit is infectious. The enthusiastic followers of the Purple are looking ahead a bit, and already they are convinced that when the 1921 season has become history, that among the vanquished colors will be one of Crimson and Blue, late of Lawrence, Kan."
Another excerpt from the Kansas State Collegian, Arnie narner, follows:
Followers of the Jahyane gridron warriors agree with the statement that the followers of the Purple are the greatest threat to the kingdom.
WANT ADS
YOUR CHRISTMAS troubles solved by buying a Navajo Indian Art Square for table, doorway or wall New lot not just in. Also larger rugs Part of a liberal education to see a wonderful collection. Come and see them. 1-2 mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black. 31-5-106
LOST—Season football ticket number
361. Call 389. Reward. 31-5-104.
LOST - Wednesday, a fountain pen with name, M. R. Fock, on barrel.
Finder please call 1336 Tenn, phone 1929.
32-21-10
t OR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 1054 Blue or 1447 Vermont. 31-5-105
LOST—Alpha Sigma pin between
14th and 16th on Tenn. Phone 1349
Red. M. W. Brown. 31-5-103
WANTED—Three more girls to room and board. Also twice more students to board, boys or boys. Mrs. Turner, 1200 Teen. 32-3-107
WANTED—Stenographic work afterternoos except Monday. Call 1117.
Pauline Anker. 33-5-19.
FOR RENT - Nice furnished modern room for two or three men students. Good location. Call 1615 Black. 322-108.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Members of Collegiate Alumni are selling season tickets for the performance of Locke's "The Climax" and Iosen's "Ghosts" at the Bowersock Monday afternoon and evening, November 7.
Locie's "The Climax" and Ibsen's "Ghosts" at the Bowersock Monday afternoon and evening, November 7. Season tickets $2.00.
Go to "Ghosts" at the Bowersock on Monday night, November 7, and see Madame Hammer in her greatest part.
Emulsified Coconut oil for that shampoo.—City Drug Store.
Pal Pencils, $1.00.-City Drug Store.
Stationery by the pound, box or tablet.—Rankin Drug Store.
Nyals Hushies for that hoarse throat.—Rankin Drug Store.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kot狄s
L. E Waterman and Conklin
BARNES & ROBINS
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You' THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
PHONE 148
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip
Call one-four-eight
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Best of Flowers Best of Service At a Reasonable Price
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
BOWERSOCK, Tues. Nov. 1st
MAIL ORDERS NOW - Seats at Theatre, Oct. 29. Prices: Orchestra
$1.50, $2.00; Balcony L. 50c, 75c, $1.00, plus tax
Return of the Perennial Favorite
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
(JAMES G. PREDE, Gen. Mgr.)
Presents
The Fascinating Romance
The
BIRD OF
PARADISE
WITH ANN READER AND NEW CAST,
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS POSITIVE FACTS AS TO "WHY" THIS SENSATIONAL SUCCESS HAS SWAYED
MORE Amusement Lovers to Tears: Humanity to Ponder and Reflect People for the Religion to see this—Richard Walton Tully's American Masterpiece—Than Any Play Ever Produced, Within the Same Period.
It Has Succeeded Because It Is The Most Fascinating Play of All Time; Because Its Fascination Appeals to the Romantic Imagination That Throbs Within All Mankind—Its Glamour and Charm—Rich Color—And Pulsating Emotion—Combined With All New Electrical Equipment and Perfection in Production Makes This "Hawaiian Master Drama."
MORE ALLURING THAN EVER
ITS BIG CLARION NOTE HAS BEEN HEARD
AROUND THE WORLD
THE ONLY AMERICAN PLAY EVER PRESENTED
IN EVERY MODERN LANGUAGE
WHETHER you intend it or not, your shirt furnishes unmistakable evidence as to your personality. It is a public announcement of your ideas and tastes—an accurate reflection of the sort of man you are.
Custom satisfaction in shirts without the additional cost or the bother of being measured
Choose your shirts, therefore, with as much care-or more-as you give to the selection of your suits.
When you wear an Emery Shirt, you know it is beyond criticism—in pattern—in colors—in fabric—in fit. You know it expresses the best of taste. And all who see you know it, too.
The fit of Emery Shirts is something to be enthusiastic about. They bring out the best points of your figure, without sacrificing roominess or comfort. They never bind across chest or shoulders, or under arms. Neckbands fit, too—and keep on
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Preshrinkning keeps them true to size.
Careful selection of materials; careful expert tailoring give Emery Shirts a custom finish that immediately distinguishes them from all other shirts.
Some Emery Niceties
Different sleeve lengths.
Pattern in each shirt perfectly balanced -- stripes match in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Differentiate cloaks, jackets.
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Nek-ban-tab for inserting collar button at back.
Unbreakable buttonholes.
And so on.
Emery Shirts
A complete range of the new styles now on display here. Come see them while the selection is fresh and unbroken.
A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CANT TIE UP MAIL SERVICE
Attorney General May Obtain
An Injunction
27. Railroad brotherhood chiefs may be jailed if they refuse to recount their strike call (Oregon) and interstate commerce result, it was indicated t- dew at he department of justice.
With the "zero hour" for the threatened cell strike approaching, Attorney General Daugherty has!<sup>1</sup> ceded that if the walk-out occurs, she would obtain court injunction for interference with mails or interstate commerce.
Hazel Martin Married To Clarence F. Grubb
The wedding of Mass Hazel Martin and Mr. Clarence F. Globk took place at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal Church. The Reverend M. E. A. Edwards performed the ceremony, AtF. F. Globk served as servant at the home of the bride's parents at 1709 Louisiana Street.
[ ]
Mr. Grubb is the daughter of Mr. Hendel T. Martin of the department of paleontology and has attended the University for the past two years. She was formerly accessioned in the University Museum. She also Lamont, Oklahoma has also attended
U. the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb left Wednesday evening.
for Bloomington, Indiana where they will make their home. Mr. Grubb is connected with the F. B. Dijkerson Company there.
Ku Klux Riders Demand Exodus of Enid Negroes
Enid, Oct. 27—Twenty-one negroes received notice to leave town last night following a parade of white tedious figures claiming to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, it became known today.
Fifteen negro men, and six negro women left town by taxicab and train today. The notice they received delves into the lives of a slave lived within the shadow of the law."
INNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the band will meet at 7 o'clock in front of the Gymnasium, Friday evening to play for the band reality rally--J. C. McMasters, Director.
Marion Attick, c24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Husking Bees, like the real ones that our fathers and mothers laugh and sigh over when they are reminiscent, are unheard of in these days of Jazz. The students of the Latham School of Music are so proficient in entertainment have planned an old fashioned "husking bee" for this Friday evening.
FURS SPECIAL SALE
A real clean-up of all Furs. Searfs. Stolls
and Muffs, assorted in four big groups
$5 $10 $15 $25
They are worth looking over
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Dolly
Photo
By MOORE
If you have not yet visited Moore's Studio, 719 Massachusetts St. you should do so at once. Mr. Moore has as fine equipment in his studio as there is in the state.
His equipment is the most expensive available and with his lifetime of experience with his brother, Henry Moore, in the photographic business in Kansas City he is able to give you photo service of the best quality.
THE JAMES M. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.
"Maker of Photographs that Please"
719 Massachusetts Street
Phone 964-823-5011
All students of the University contemplating trying out for the debating teams this year, should give their names and addresses to Professor Shim in the basement of Green Hall before the first of November.
A form of meeting called a "Campfire meeting" will be held by the Presbyterian Christian Endover Society next Sunday evening at 6:45. Ruth Terry, c'24, will lead the meeting.
The K. club will meet in Green Hall at 7:00 o'clock night. Phog Allen will speak and arrangements will be made for the Kanaa-Agie game. The meeting is important and all members are present—Andy. M. Donald, President.
Thursday night at 8:15 Professor Skilton and the advanced organ students will give a recital at the Reuter organ factory. Admission free. The factory is near the Post Office on New Hampshire street.
Any woman who desires to pose for the morning or afternoon portrait can校 in the school of fine arts may hold a place in the city, or 159 K. U. Hasking at 1873
Oklahoma club will meet the 5:40 Santa Fe, Friday evening to see the
Oklahoma football team and "Jazz Hounds" on their way to Nebraska. Be there, W. D. Pitman, President.
Notice—All vocational men and members of Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War are requested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Thursday night, October 27, at 7:30 ebb. Arrangements will be made for our attending the day dance and for our parade day, and for our Armistice night dance.——John Brodie, President.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth—Rankin Drug Store.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWHRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive opticianer in New York)
Office 1925 MasS.
DR. FLOREANCE BARRONS, Ogeopath
Phone 2357, 809's Mass. Sf.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Just give our windows the once over then come in and try on several so you will know the real values in overcoats for
These values are possible by selling for cash only, having no end-of-season sales and eliminating every unnecessary expense.
Buy where values are best.
Idemode, the new collar, is here.
Overcoats—
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM
$25.00 and $30
The Night of the Aggie Game
Saturday, October 29
VARSITY DANCE
F. A.U. Hall
THE GREATEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS Direct From Cort Theatre, Chicago Enroute to Kansas City for American Legion Week
BOWERSOCK
SATURDAY Night—Oct.29
BREAKING BASELINE
REGISTERS
A KNOCKOUT
SAM H.HARRIS Offers
GRANT MITCHELL IN THE CHAMPION
BY THOMAS LOUDEN & A.E.THOMAS
STAGED BY SAM FORREST
ALL LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017 g Mass.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
Shop. Corsages that please. 825½
Mass, St. Phone 139.
HALF LAST SEASON IN NEW
SAME PRICES AS CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY
Lower Floor - $2.50 and $2.00, Balcony, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.20.
Balcony, 75e, Sale at Teatro Box Office
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work, Prices reasonable, Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Dowersock Theatre Eldg.
We Have Them! Hallowe'en Favors
HERE you'll find all the quaint favors of other years as well as many new, novel ideas to make your Hallowe'en party a great success.
For those Hallowe'en candies-Charter's famous Boston Chocolates. A great variety of different centers, nuts, fruits,and cream.
Should you wish special cards or favors we suggest that you send us your order in sufficient time to insure prompt delivery.
University Book Store
A table set for a festive meal, surrounded by pumpkins and candles. The scene is set in a dark room with a hazy atmosphere.
COMPUTER SPEAKERS
Have You Heard?
about the
At ROWLANDS
Special Tuesday Sales
S
STARTING Tuesday, November 1. Rowland's two stores will conduct special sales to be held every Tuesday On these days reductions will be made on special articles. There will be bargains worth while waiting for. Take advantage of this opportunity and watch for these
Special Tuesday Sales
TUESDAY SPECIAL
ROWLANDS Two Stores
TUESDAY SPECIAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
By Joe Turner
Dee Mifflin got into the scrimmage last night, and looked particularly good on defensive.
"Tarzan" Woldine has developed an infection on his face that will probably keep him out of the game Saturday.
All indications are that the line-up
that will start the game Saturday
will be about the same one that bore
the burnt of the battle against Ames.
"Turn on your lights, we'll play you all night." This was the blood-thirsty crack that fresh Fook took at "Potty" last night when he called the daily game on account of darkness. Someone else had Fook on the shin, and he was looking for revenge under cover of darkness.
Last night's workout is sort of a farewell to the old cow-pasture practice field, if everything goes as it should. The sound will be on the ground, but it's not the gaff. If the sod is able to stand the gaff, will probably stay there.
The Williams, Cochrane, Schabinger
tri will work the game Saturday.
All three of these men have officiated
games, and are favorite of the fans.
Coach Schadlemann's cross-country men are checking to check in one victory for the Crissman and Blue Saturday. The Argie long-distanceers are no shucches, however, and the boys should be close enough to be interesting.
TAMPA FLORIDA FLOODED
Most Severe Storm Since '87 Hit Gulf Coast Last Night
Jacksonville, Fin., Oct 27- The city of Tampa is under water as a result of a tidal wave caused by the tropical hurricane which swept through Florida last night and early morning to a train conductor reaching here.
A considerable amount of property damage was done as a result of the storm, although thus far no lives have been reported as lost. All wires both telephone and telegraph are down.
At 10 a.m. all efforts to communicate with Florida cities south of here had failed.
A report from Tampa reaching the local telegraph office by mail said that it was the most severe storm since 1887.
Pi Lumbala Theta, honorary educatiorYalom原谅, announces the pleasing of Helen Bunn. Helen Welch. Mason Skillman. Meal Skillman, Carrie Back.
Fred Davis, 123, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Talc<sub>5</sub> and perfumes for Milady-City Drug Store.
Johnston's chocolates—fresh every week—for that sweet tooth—Rankin
Magazines and daily papers.—City Drug Store.
Nunnally's old southern chocolates. City Drug Store.
Parker Lucky Curve fountain parks.—City Drug Store.
Pipes and tobaccos, all kins. City Drug Store.
Emulsified Coconut oil for that shampoo.—Rankin Drug Store.
Shaving supplies for that tough board. Rankin Drug Store.
THIS is the era of the carefully dressed man. Not extravagantly, not expensively — but carefully. That's why men are looking into the merits of
MERCANTILE CIVITATI
Mr Price Co.
What you learn S.G. Clarke
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
Quality and Exclusiveness but not high prices
1234567890
DRESS SLIPPERS
Satin, Patent Leather, Kid in many pleasing effects
Luxe Hosiery
Special Values
For Women For Men
98c 48c
Black and Brown Black, Brown and Grey
Silk Faced Hose Silk Faced Hose
OTTO FISCHER
Dr. Wm. Wilson, Chiropodist, will be at our store each Tuesday
MARKETING.
They are arriving daily from Mr. Bullene who is now in New York searching the markets for the newest garments at the greatest values.
Coats
New fabrics shown are Alonao, Normandie and Morette with liberal numbers of Moussyne, Veldyne, Marvella and Bolivia, among which are the newest blouse effects. Linings, trimming and workmanship is in keeping with our standard of Quality Merchandise.
you will be proud to wear
Our special prices are $59.50 up to $100.00.
S SPECIAL for this week end we offer fifty exceptional Coat bargains in the newer materials and popular trimmings, every one individual in style tailored of the hand-somest fabrics in all the wanted shades.
Coats
Bought at a price far below market value, passed on to you at an equal saving. All the new and popular fabrics, some cuffed and collared with furs, while others are attractively self trimmed. Our usual standard of Quality characterizes each of these Popular Priced Garments.
at popular prices
Onks. Bulline Hackman
Special for this week-end, $19.75 to $29.75.
Varsity Today only
At The Theatres
ity Bowersock
Your last chance to see "Dangerous Curves Ahead"
Fri. & Sat.
A comedy drama of America can married life by RUPERT HUGHES
Comedy— "His Model Day"
A Double Bill
BUSTER KEATON
The man who never smiles in a two-reel comedy
"ONE WEEK"
and
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in
"Room and Board"
VARSITY
CHARLES
OVERCOATS TOP COATS GABARDINES
Stratford Clothes
in
2 Minutes
To Go!
A MAN AND A WOMAN IN MUSIC LISTENING TO A PIANO SHOW.
—for the game Saturday—
—Coats that will keep you warm," —chuck full of style," in patterns and models as new as the wool. —wonderful showing of all wool, hand tailored coats for
$35
Sweaters
Caps
Wool Shirts
Dress Gloves
Other Overcoats $20 to $60
Wool Hose
Wool Hose
Leather Coats
Hats
FOR THE COLD DAYS COMING—
Underwear
MOTOR ROBES—all wool and in patterns that will please—Take one to the game $10 up.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
1896 1921
Obera
Silver Anniversary.
H4
STOP!
$ ^{ \mathrm{s}} $24, $ ^{ \mathrm{s}} $34, $ ^{ \mathrm{s}} $44,
Are the prices on Ober Standard and Society Brand Suits and Coatcoats
Until November First
Presenting an unusual opportunity for clothes investment-at act quickly prices.
This special offering terminates Monday at 6 p.m.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asho, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
follow summer down
follow summer down
Grand Canyon trails on your Santa Fe way to California
27
Reserve your berth space in through Pullman on The California Limited or The Missionary, so you can stop at least two days at the Canyon of California —or, take the Navajo or the Scout.
The trails are open all the year. You will find summer at the river, 6000 feet below the rim. El Tovar Hotel and Bright Angel Cottages never close.
You will enjoy every minute of this detour.
Fred Harvey meals all the way.
Write, phone or call and let me help plan your trip. Ak for "Grand Canyon Outing" and "California Picture Book."
W. W. BURNETT.
Agent
Phone 32, Lawrence, Kan
Santa Fe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
NUMBER 35.
Stadium Opening Marks a New Era
SIXTY KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE
W. Y. Morgan, A.B.'85, Mrs. Asa Converse and Chancellor Lindley Spoke at Meetings Held This Afternoon
140 DELEGATES HAVE REGISTERED
Round Tables Will Be Held Saturday Morning and Visitors Will Be Guests at Aggie Game
One hundred and forty high school editors, alternates, and supervisors representing sixty different Kansas high schools had registered their names on the official roster in the office of the University Daily Kansan at 12:15 o'clock today with several more expected to arrive before Chancellor E. H. Lindley started his address at 1:30 in Fraser Chapel.
Among the important addresses this afternoon was that of W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News and that of Mrs. Asa Converse of Wellsville. Mr. Morgan's subject was "Why Be An Editor," and Mrs. Converse spoke to the girls in the conference on Newspaper Work for Women.
The main room of the Journalism building was found to be very inadequate in handling the number of editors that tried to push their way in for the opening address this morning by Prof. W. A. Dill, and all the afternoon sessions were held in Fraser Chapel
All journalism classes were suspended for the day. Professor Dill spoke on how to find and write the news for a high school paper. Prof. F. W. Dillon, following the opening address, discussed ways and means of making the high school publication equivalent to the metropolitan newspaper in regard to style, headlines, make-up, etc. The 11:30 'our was taken up with a discussion about the importance of business success of a paper by L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism and an informal talk by Dr. Helen O. Mahin on the editorial page of the high school paper.
A film showing the modern metropolitan newspaper in the making was the film used by courtney of the Saturday morning sessions will consist of round tables at 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock. At 10 o'clock R.S. Bailley of the Salina Journal will speak. The high school visitors will play the game "Games Day" afternoon as the guests of the athletic department.
Dr. F. C. Allen made a short announcement after Chancellor Lindley's address this afternoon saying that tickets had been secured for all the guests and that no worry need be experienced on this matter. W. Y. Morgan followed Doctor Allen on the program.
Fine Arts Professor Addresses K. U. Ad Club
SPEAKS ON WAR POSTERS
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, spoke to the K. U. Ad Club on "World Posters" Thursday evening in the Administration Building. Miss Ketchen and her team are most at odds of the European countries, and had many of the recent war posters of America.
"The best poster is not always the best looking and nother are the beautiful ones always good," said Miss Mae's poster. "Posters are not good because they detail details to such a great extent. However the war has produced many fine examples of this art in both Europe and America, but it promises to become more popular."
The talk was concluded with a review of the mounted posters. The next meeting of the club will be held two weeks from the last meeting.
W. S. G. A. Tea Well Attended
One hundred and fifty girls
attended the regular W. S. G. A.茶,
held in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon from 3 till 5. Anna Stone and
Joshua McClain are the largest attendance at any tea held thus far this year by the W. S.
A.
Mr. and Mrs. Focht, accompanied by Mrs. John Ronen, drove in from Eureka today to spend the week-end with their son, Robert Focht, c'23 Mrs. Ronen will visit her son, Leonard Ronen, c'24.
"GHOSTS" IS A STUDY OF MODERN MARRIAGI
Will Be Presented at Bowersoc
Theatre With Norwegian
Star November 7
"Iseen's Ghosts is a dramatic answer to criticism of the Doll's House by the moderec element of Norway," an event of the department of German.
In the "Doll's House" shown he two years ago, illen portrayed marriage as intolerable to the wife because of the infidelity of her husband and her consequent breaking of home ties. The criticism was on the parenting of the wife should not leave her children no matter "what the conditions.
"Ghosts" deals with the question of whether marriage is so sacred that woman must stay with her husband under all circumstances.
A great many of Ibsen's plays are so written as antipodes to each other. "Brand" portrays the Norway Ibsen wished for, "Peer Gyn" Norwegay as it was. Sometimes three stories converge in one thought. "The Wild Dog" continues the theme of the "Doll's House" and "Ghosts."
The question of heredity treated in "Ghosts" is foreshadowed in "Brand". "Ghosts" is read very extensively in England and according to Professor Sturtevant has had a powerful effect on the officers of the army and navy.
"Ghosts" is probably the best constructed of Iben's plays) said Professor Sturtevant. "It is the most condensed in action, has the fewest characters and the fewest changes in character," he said, perfection, that condensation so often imitated by Iben's followers, but never successfully!"
Professor Sturtevant also spoke of the acting of Madame Hammer and Rolf Felli who will present "Ghosts" here Monday evening, October 31. "They add to the interpretation of the Cosmopolitan ibesn," he said, "as a human being who has taste with delicacy. "Ghosts" is for all the world but there is Norwegian feeling and atmosphere which they very clearly portray."
The reports from the elections and proceedings of more than a hundred county clubs was in the Kansas office and had been set up in type within three hours after the meetings, Wednesday. The responsibility of gathering these reports was left almost entirely to about seventy Newsman I students. Besides being responsible for presenting these meetings for the Kansan, thes young reporters were given the task of sending a duplicate report to the various county newspapers over the state.
Kansan Cubs Work Well.
Change Commons' Hours For Saturday's Serving
The schedule of fr Saturday, Oct. 29,
as follows:
For Saturday's Serving
Breakfast, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Supper, 5:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
A change in the schedule of the
U. Commons is announced for Saturday,
Oct. 29, and there may be a
breakfast on Sunday, according
to Sunday serving hours, according
to Miss Barrum, ammanger.
A permanent change including the iscontinuing of the Saturday evening ad Sunday moving meals and the edition of a Sunday evening supper, lunch or regular cafeteria lunch is being considered by Miss Barum.
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED THIS NOON
Luncheon Given For New Fresh men Workers at University Commons Today
DRIVE TO BEGIN MONDAY
Preliminary Organization and Publicity Outlined and Definite Plans Made
The Joint Memorial Campaign for the Stadium, the Union and the Green Memorial was launched at noon today by luncheon at the University Commons for the new freshman workers.
The publicity and organization preparatory to the campaign which will be inaugurated Monday were discussed and definite plans were made regarding the personnel of the different agencies that will have the work in charge.
The new drive is for the purpose of providing an opportunity for students new to the University to contribute their share to the Memorial. There are approximately 2,000 students who are enrolled here for the first time and it is chiefly toward them that he drive is directed.
The organization of workers for the drive is rapidly progressing and will be completed within a few days. Actual solicitation will be undertaken about the middle of next week and the campaign will carry over until com-
The initial move of the campaign is the distribution of the University of Kansas "Memorial," an attractively illustrated booklet describing the Memorial Campaign and its purpose. The "Memorial" contains a complete account of how the campaign cut the country up to the present time and includes the names of the 264 former students who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War and in honor of whom the Stadium and the Union are to be erected. Additional features are articles by Chancellor Lindley on "The Memorial Signature." Allen J. Maddox, president of the The Memorial Stadium." Terence J. Maddox, president of the Green Memorial Association, contributes an intimate sketch of "Ucron Jimmy" and a description of the Daniel Chester French memorial statue to commemorate the late Dean.
Will Assign Freshmen To Advisors Next Week
Definite plans and executive committees will be announced at the workers' luncheon next Monday noon.
According to Miss Alice Winston of the department of rhetoric a new plan for freshmen advisors will be tried out this year. An attempt is being made to have the advisor have her advises in one of her classes, so that the office of advisor will be of more value to the student.
At the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which will be held next week, the department of modern language at the University of Kansas will present E. H. Gallo and Prof. R. J. Mahieu. Professor Gallo will give an address before the modern language round table at Wichita on Nov. 3 and Prologue before the modern language round table at the Topkea meeting on Nov. 4.
A list of freshmen and their a-
visors will be posted in a few days in Fraser. All freshmen should consult this at once, according to Miss Winston, and consult their advisors immediately.
Discussed Dance Plans and Trip to Legion Convention
DISABLED VETERANS MEETING | Mabel McNary Teaches
Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War hold a short business meeting Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce room.
Plans for the dance to be given by the Post Armistice night at the Shrine hall were discussed and arrangementes for the issuance of tickets were made. The Post voted to go to the American Legion convention in New York to delegate the organization, and to march in the parade with that body.
S. G. Clark, a well-known Lawrence business man, and formerly a major in the 35th Division, was admitted to membership in the organization. The Post is endeavoring to secure other members from among the townpeople. Although the majority of the men who are mayor of the town are Federal personnel training at the University, any man who received a disability in the service while serving in the line of duty is eligible to membership.
HOLIDAY TUESDAY TO SEE FAMOUS LEADERS
ed White Asks Students to Show Appreciation of Opportunity
ALL ABSENCES UNEXCUSED
K Club meeting Saturday morning 9 a.m. at Green Hall. Important business in connection with Aggie game.
Classes Meet Monday and Wed nesday as Usual Say Officials
In view of the assignment of Tuesday as a holiday the cooperation of all students of the University is urged to protect the class work on Monday and Wednesday. Inasmuch as Monday and Wednesday will be held on Tuesday, these days would not be of interest to our students. I sincerely trust that we may have your hearty support to the end that full attendance on all classes may be maintained. Reports of non-compliance promptly by all instructors to their respective Deans.
"Especial attention is called to the holiday on Tuesday, November 1. This will be visitors' day at the American Legion Convention in Kansas City. Every student of University should take advantage of this opportunity to see Marshall Foch and many other famous military leaders who have come from many countries to attend the convention. This is a privilege which never again may be available to the students of the University.
Ed White, president of the Men's Student Council, issued a proclamation this morning asking the students' co-operation in the holiday declared for Tuesday, November 1. White asks that all students take advantage of the opportunity of attending the Legion convention in Kansas to learn more about their duties and show their appreciation to the Chancellor by attending all classes the day before and after the holiday. His statement is:
"Regular classes will meet as usual on Monday and Wednesday, Tuesday has been declared a holiday in order that all students may avail them. There are also open meetings to meet famous men. The co-operation of every student is expected toward full class attendance on Monday and Wednesday. Let's show the Chancellor that we really appreciate his interest in the duties of the Men's Student Council."
All students who are to user at the football game Saturday afternoon must report at the Stadium at 9 o'clock Sun day morning for rehearsal J. Wheeler University Marshall
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
In Fine Arts School
Mabel Ncary, fa22, is now in charge of the practice teaching department of the School of Fine Arts. The marriage of Miss Harriet Greiszerenger necessitated a reorganization of the department this fall and Miss Louise Woidemann took charge of the work. Because of the illness of Miss Leslie Woidemann, her withdrawal, Miss McNary has been given control of the department.
She has had much practical experience in this line of work and plans to make the course a practical one for junior and senior students. Each student will complete six plane lessons to small pupils under the supervision of the instructor.
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY MOB OF AGGIES
Cow School Has Gone Hogwild Since Victory Over Mizzou Saturday
SQUAD IN GOOD CONDITION
Wildeat Coaches Expect an Even Game and Are Rather Hopeful
(Special to the Kansan.)
(Special to the Kauan.)
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 28 — When the Agile special train leaves here for K. U. Saturday morning it will carry—besides some 1500 confident trainees —the heavy fighting Wildcat eleven that has faced the Jayhawkers since 1566.
Since Saturday's win over Missouri Tigers, entire Manhattan has been football mad. Followers of the Purple see in this year's fighting Aggies promise of fulfillment or a long deferred hope. In years past, the teams were expected to set over the camps to be sure, but rang halfheartedly. And the Wildcat teams have reflected the spirit of the fans; they have fought until the first break went against them, and then lost confidence. But a change is noticeable in the morale of the team as the slogan this year is "The Aggies Fight," and the team is living up to the context of the motto.
"Mike" Aeburn, Agie athletic director, who in 1906 coached the only K. S. A. C. teem that fias ever triumphed over Kansas, says: We are going down to Lawrence with one man, but he had, to meet what appears to be the strongest eleven in the valley. It should be a great battle."
Head Coach Bachman has put his charges through the heaviest drill of the year this week. The forward pass has been closely associated with the Aggie counters this year, but the K, U-Amets contest has continued. The Wilder will meet a worthy extempter of the aerial attack Saturday.
Sour Owl Appeared On Campus Today
Barring eleventh hour injuries, the only cripple on the Aggie squad will be Schmitz, veteran tackle, injured at Creighton, Nichols, a much lighter man, who played a stoll game for the Buckeyes. Placement, Burton, Aggie halfback, was badly bruised in the Missouri game but will likely be in the line-up.
The Owl has flown and is today hooting its way over the campus. Humorous poems, stories, jokes, cartoons and editors fill the latest number of "Sour Owl", junior honorary society publication.
An increased number of cartoons and illustrated jokes feature the issue. The frontispiece and editorial pages are particularly timely.
The sale of Sour Owls began at 11 o'clock and will continue until after the "Agile" game tomorrow.
Sphinx Steak Roast Sunday Night.
This year's Sphinx claims to be livest in the history of Kansas. Day night, the boys intend to give a real old fashioned steak roast at Brown's grove. The president has appointed the following on the committee: Hewett, and Bear. Everyone is urged to get buoy and bear. We will be on the high spots on the social calendar for the year.
NEW COLISEUM IS A MEMORIA TO FIGHTING SPIRIT OF ANSAS
Twenty-nine Years of Victories and Defeats Form Vivid Background for New Structure Built by Students and Alumni
Shepherd Thy Domesanor Vary ... Brown
Tambourin ... Arr. by Tiersor "Non pauventar" (Magic Flute) ... Mozart
"Regnasev nel Silenzo" (Lacia de Immmermoor) ... Donizatti
Der Wanderer ... Brahns
Das Madchen Spricht ... Brahms
Die Frelbe ... Schubert
W hat dies Liedien eradent ... Mahler
Madrigal ... Foundrain
No litera oijoles ... Granados
Guardia che bianca luana ..Josten
Vous dansez, Marquise, Lemire-Pas
ternack
The Angels Are Stooping ... Gan,
My Heart's a Yellow Butterfly ... Chan Bocba
Sally Roses ... Bottlemann
Baby ... Siemann
A Feast of Lanterns ... Bantone
The revised program follows:
German Songs and More Selections From Standard Composers to be Used
A change in the program for the Mabel Garrison recital which opens the K. U. concert course at Robinson Gymnasium Monday night has been made. The original program which was printed yesterday in the Kansas did not satisfy authorities fully and an almost complete change has been effected. The new program comprises works of standard composers more than did the first. Many German writers are represented in the collection of songs which Miss Garrison sings at the Teutonic language has been used in Lawrence in songs since the war.
AGGIES TO SEND FIFTEEN HUNDRED
PROGRAM IS CHANGED FOR GARRISON RECITAL
Rooming House Matrons Hold Annual Meeting
Nine Thousand Five Hundred to See Eighteenth Contest Between Ancient Kansas Rivals; K. U. Only Once Defeated
The K. U. Rooming House Association, composed of all the matrons of both boarding and rooming houses, held their annual fall meeting Thursday afternoon at three o'clock in Meyers Hall.
Kansas possesses a most enviable athletic tradition, McCook Field has witnessed the development of the University's athletic history as scenes of many noteworthy contests in which the name of the Jayhawker has been linked with that of Honored enemies, the Tiger, Cornhusker and Sooner. The stadium will carry on the spirit of Kansas, will make greater and bigger the ideal and traditions of the Crimson and Blue.
This organization has been formed for several years. Its purpose is to foster closer co-operation between teachers and student teachers in the keepers and their student troomers. Jennie Glendening, President of the House Presidents Council hopes that this year will prove a decided victory over students as well as their matrons.
Saturday, October 29, marks an epoch in the history of the University of Kansas grander and more sublime than the day twenty-nine years ago when McCook Field was first opened. This day will officially open the Kansas Stadium. The Coliseum of Kansas, a memorial and monument to the past and a challenge to the future will be dedicated when the bearers of the Crimon and Blue carry on the fight that tied the great Nebraska team last year in the final game on McCook Field.
Dean Dear, Dean Blitz, and Mr. Bldgett also spoke on the importance of such a co-operative association and recommended that election of officers take place. The following were elected: Mrs. Charles Sterling, Mr. James Hale, E. Hale, vice president, and Mrs. D. R. Bryant, secretary.
The result of the game Saturday will not be decided until the final whistle blows, but Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, only wishes that the Jayhawker team may carry on that wonderful fighting spirit that has made Kansas so worthy a foe; and that spirit that of the student body last year when they made the Stadium a reality instead of a possibility.
Although only two sections of the Stadium, 9,560 seats will be available for the game Saturday. Of this number 4,780 are stadium seats and the remaining number consists of temporary bleachers that have been arranged on the opposite side of the field.
Unusual interest has centered around the Kansas-Aggie game this year, perhaps because of the upset in the playoffs. The Aggies have winning from Ames and the Argues defeating the Missouri Tigers. Reports from Manhattan indicate that the whole student body is carrying on the fighting spirit of the football game.
Members of the executive committee of the State Editorial Association and delegates to the Kansas High School Editors' Conference will hear testimony. Hundreds of alumni will also return to Lawrence to witness the contest.
Pre-game activities have been planned by student organizations for this evening and for tomorrow morning. A rally will be staged at Robin's gym, and a hattan delegation will be met at the Union Pacific station when they arrive, 1500 strong, on their special at 11 o'clock by a great student body throng, including the University of Pittsburgh, 11 pep organization, the Ku Klu Klan.
Entrance to the stadium will be located at the north end of the field. A woven wedge fence has been strung around the entire structure and field and the crowd is to be handled by a complete system that secures the largest crowd ever present at an Aggie-Jayhawk struggle.
The cross country run will be staged before the game.
Parties Preceding Home Coming Game Ruled Out
Dean Blitt, at the request of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, made public the announcement today that there will be no permits given for parties of any kind attending the Thanksgiving day, in the interests of the football squad and of the student body generally. Dean Blitt hopes that individual organizations will not necessitate her refusal to requesta for dances on that night.
Dean Blitz also said that she is swamped with student representatives asking for permits to give Halloween dancing parties. From all over the country, he will be celebrated by most of the organizations on the Hill.
Beat the Aggies again!
Beat the Aggies again!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ter of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Connell Carlson
Associate Editor ... George Glazer
Museum Director ... James Clayton
Campus Editor ... Fred Ellsworth
Sport Editor ... Jeffrey Farr
Graphic Editor ... Claude Gray
Flat Takes Editor ... Lottie Loach
Alumni Editor ... Charlie Shaw
Schreiber Editor ... Elmer Seitert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruperton
Jane Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eukala Dougherty Glick Schultz
Arbur Garvin Phyllis Wingert
Marguerite Larkin Armeni Bombberger
Todd Van Klaan Josh Miller
George McVele Addison Massey
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1938, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the direction of the U.S. Postmaster General.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go forward than merely priming the news by play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to students; and to bear the host of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
Owl
Kipling once said that East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet. But what of the Montana wild cat that was hustled in an air plane to be presented to Marshal Foch of France?
HOLD IT DOWN. BOYS
Couched in the language of our imitative cheerleader, "hold it down, boys" is a healthy warning which we all need to observe when those 1500 Agree loyalists enter our front yard Saturday afternoon.
They will be down here for "bear," or rather Jay-hawk, these fifteen hundred Ags from up the Kaw—but they will also be down here as our guests. And it is as guests that we should treat them, despite the fact that on the football field we'll not handle them with gloves.
Last Saturday night the Aggies themselves got a little too exuberant, and from all accounts, the hot blood of victory still surges through their veins. It is well that we meet them with lots of Jayhawk fight, but also with an equal amount of Jayhawk good-sense and hospitality.
After-all, they're fellow-Kansans, with common interests, common homes and common ideals. Let's entertain them as such in the breathing spells between the quarters Saturday, and after the game is over.
According to reports of Ex-Empress Zita of Hungary, emperors are not to be trusted out alone—even on as small an errand as regaining a throne.
AUTUMN MEMORIES
Soon these autumn days will be a memory. To some of us, only a vague memory, but to others, a memory of colorful trees and flaming sunsets.
And how tart the morning air—breathlessly still, except for students breathe heavily in their sleep. No longer do flocks of birds chirp in their delirious zeat to awaken the slumberer. All is quiet. But to the early riser—who watches the great sun of morning rise like a golden ball in the pale horizon of the east; who sees the flurry of circus clouds above it etched faintly with its light; and who feels the piquancy of the cool air, cut almost visibly by long shadows across street and walk and lawn—to him the sheer vigor of these autumn mornings must surely find a happy memory.
Thomas Edison says the world is becoming too complex. That is what we think about examination time.
O. HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS!
What do you think of us, after your initial visit on the Hill? Of course by now you've been over the Campus, mixed with the "xultitude," and become acquainted with K. U.'s own newspaper home and journalistic family. Aren't we a variegated group?
Not so many years ago, most of us were in the same shoes as you. True, only a small portion of our thirty-five hundred strong are journalists, or former high school editors,, but all the same, we know the general viewpoint from which you look at a University and all its characteristic customs.
One thing we want all you to feel in common—and that is, that we're glad to have you here. You come from our own state, from our own home towns, from our own home folks. You give us a greeting from them, and we're glad to be remembered. Be sure and greet them for us in return, when you go back.
And now—we hope you'll learn gobs about journalism from talking to one another, and K. U.'s department—and also, that you'll like K. U. herself for what she really is: Your University, our University, every true Kansas's University!
SHIFTLESS YOUTH
Booth Tarkington, one of America's most brilliant novelists, has revealed the truth about his younger days. He confesses that up to the time he was thirty years old, he earned the exact sum of sixty-seven dollars and sixty-seven and a half cents. The seven and a half cents, says he, he was his share of a joint wage received by him and another boy for shoveling snow. He spent the half cent for a stick of candy.
"My first ambition," says Tarkington, "was to be an artist, not a financier or writer."
Which all tends to show that not every genius was a boy prodigy, as our mothers have taught us ever since they tucked our books under our arms, gave our tousted heads a pat, and sent us off to school.
And yet you can't blame the mothers. Theres was legitimate trick of the parent's trade, shall we call it? They needed a way to arouse our interests and stir our ambitions—but they never cited a case like Booth Tarkington's as an example. It was Lincoln, Washington, and Napoleon that were referred to, and followed by admonition that every boy had a chance to become president.
Yes, it's plain to see, looking back over the past, that our parents were sagacious.
But oh, for just a mere inking of the real truth what a balm 'twould have been to many a troubled childish conscience as it saw the way to the president's chair darkly obscured because of a violation of Washington's faultless "never told a lie" youth!
Plain Tales from the Hill
In feature writing class—Dr. Mahin: The title of this article is “Filling Stations.” Isn't that too general? What title would you give it Mr. McVey?
Mr. McVey: "Cafeterias."
In the discussion of "Consumption," Professor Feis remarked in an Economics I class, that automobile producers didn't have such luck as the producers of workhorses. He wrote that they had to short automobiles one season and long ones the next.
Uppercaseclause—"Well, judging from your actions,
you certainly need one—K, U, Wit.
Frosh—"See my new directory?"
"See my new engagement pin?" asked the fair one, displaying a beautifully jeweled cinnamon of a well-curled bobblehead.
"Now what Sunday School have you joined, my句
ask?" consoled the timid freshman knight—Kansas Cau
A certain young Soph was determined to "bum" his way to Ames Saturday and being a college man, he naturally chose the inside of the train. Everything went fine for a time, and the traveler felt so confident that he thought it would be perfectly proper to talk to the juvenile looking man sitting in the next seat. The result was that the student talked to the only "spitter" in the thirteen cars. He paid his fare.
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Karl H. White, *e*21, writes: "I am now located in the designing department of the Aeromarine Plane and Motor Company of Keyport, New Jersey. Being on the bay, it is an ideal sport for all flying boats."
Harold Sinclair, fe'19-20, is working in the Santa Fe offices in Topeka. Sinclair expects to return to the University next year.
Myrl Elspinger, fs 17-20, spent last winter teaching in the Flathead country of Montana. Her permanent address is 4503 Eaton, Rosedale.
The mention of Montana causes greatmirth to descend upon Owald. When asked why he was laughing, he said:
"Oh, it just makes me think of a friend of mine whom I once met in the station in Omaha. I asked her to tell me about her."
Seventy-one delegates from sixteen different high school are registered for the second annual convention of the Iowa High School Press which meets at Grinnell College Friday and Saturday, October 28-29.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
"Herdin' sheep out in Monta-a-a-na," he blasted. "Where you go now?'' I asked.
here you going now? I asked "I'm goin' ba-a-a-ck."
The entire freshman class of the University of North Dakota has voted unanimously for the complete abolishment of unofficial hazing.
The Michigan Daily will publish four football extraxs, giving a play by play story of each of the four Conference football games played by the University of Michigan team this season.
WANT ADS
YOUR CHRISTMAS troubles solved by buying a Navajo Indian Art Square for table, doorway or wall New lot just in. Also larger rugs Part of a liberal education to see a wonderful collection. Come and see them. 1-2 mile west of K. U. Phone 1620 Black. 31-5-106
McGill and Toronto fought for sixty minutes in a football game last Saturday, and the best efforts of each team could not change the 4-4 tie score. A substitute saved the day for McGill when he made a sensational catch in the last few minutes of play. Both teams fought to the point of exhaustion, and many subliminal reports showed that the game caused as great a nervous strain in the 13,000 spectators as it did on the players, and many of the interested watchers claimed that they had such a strenuous afternoon watching the battle that they were as pleased as the players when the final whistle blew. All sincerely hoped that they would not witness a similar context, although all the spectators who watched the game have missed seeing the game under any consideration.
LOST—Season football ticket number 361. Call 389. Reward. 31-5-104.
LOST—Alpha Sigma pin between 14th and 16th on Tenn. Phone 1349
Red. M. W. Brown. 31-5-103
FOR RENT - Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 1454 Blue or 1474 Vermont. 31-1-505
WANTED—Stenographic work after noonns except Monday. Call 1117.
Pauline Anker. 33-5-109
WANTED—Experienced stewardess for club, Brockett Club 1414 Tenn. 34-5-111
The McGill-Toronto francs may bring back to Kanada sweet memories of the 20 to 20 tie with Nebraska
HARDING BEADS-Product of disabil-
驳 Veterans on display at
Rankin Drug Store. Made to order
in your favorite color—E. P. Scri-
rive.
ner 1125 Tenn. or call 1572 Black.
34.3-11
Football results of the Valley, Saturday evening—City Drug Store—adv.
If they are soiled, 'phone 101, we call and get 'em.—Advance Cleaners. —adv.
Garden Glow perfume and toilet writers for milady.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
Get it done—call one-o-one.—Advance cleaners.—adv.
After the game send your clothes to Advance Cleaning Company.—adv.
Magazines and periodicals, latest issue.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (EX-
cellent office, glassware made,
glassware made, Office 1803 Massey
CHIROPHRACTORS
DW. WASHINGTON CHIRO-PHA-
TRUCTORS, graduates of Palmer
school, Phone 115, Office over Houk®
DR. FLORENESS BARRHOUR, Osteopath
DR. FLORENESS BARRHOUR, BULLOCK
BULLOCK    PRINTING    COMPANY.
      Printing of all kinds
Downs Bowiek GL
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Best of Flowers Best of Service At a Reasonable Price
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY. NOV. 1ST.
RICHARD WALTON TULLY, Presents
THE FASCINATING ROMANCE
THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY OF THE CENTURY
THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSESS
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WATTON TULLY AUTHOR OF THE TESTIMAKER
HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & DANCERS SEE THE WONDERFUL VOLKAMO SCENE
A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL
A brilliant new cast with Ann Reader.
The Massive New Scenic Production Makes the Charm of the Season than Ever
Seats at Theatre Box Office Saturday, Oct. 29
Prices—75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 229, 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Tubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corrsages that please. 825% Jazmst. Phone 139.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
WHAT if your clothes do get dirty at the game?
YOU'LL feel so good when we've won, that you'll want to call No. seven five right away and have us call for your things.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
ERNEST W. YOUNG, Owner 836 Mass. St.
Every K. U. Student Knows Squires Photographs
SQUIRES 1035 Mass.
The College Photographer
---
Yes—
We are making the Jayhawker Photographs. Make your appointments early.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Timer Who Was Near the Last Stand Of General Custer Sends Commanche's Real Story
The dark inside story of the life of Comanche, the famous old war veteran, is just coming to light. It has just been learned from good authority that this respectable appearing old fellow, at the door of Dyche Museum, was a doctor whose those mild, placid eyes have looked upon the wine when it was red.
Recently "Old Comanche's" picture together with such facts as the University then possessed about him were published in a Kansas City paper. It attracted the attention of Theorew D. Wooldin of Kansas City, Mo., who was attached to Custer's regiment as headquarters clerk at the time of the fight. Mr. Goldin wrote to C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of birds, mammals and animals, who served on the burial party which found "Old Comanche" wounded on the scene of the massacre. Mr. Goldin is the holder of a Congressional Medal of Honor An extract from his letter follows.
"At the time of the expedition 1 was acting as headquarters clerk and less than an hour before Custer struck the village I was sent with dispatches to Major Reno about five miles from the scene of the fight. I remained with Reno's column during the fight of June 25 and 26.
"As we were moving over the field with the burial party on the 28, one of our men discovered something moving on the hill and he was working. We were working. He hurried up and soon returned with the word that a horse, severely
"The poor fellow was too weak to stand and many of the men mounted and galloped to the river and brought back water in their hats for the poor famished horse. Later he was able to get to his feet and in time was brought into Rene's camp where his wounds were washed and the soreness relieved. Dr. Pauling of Terry's medical staff sacrificed the life of a prisoner. Rene brandy in connecting a mash for the wounded horse. Later he was sent to Fort Lincoln, the home post of the regiment. From there he was transferred to Fort Meade and later to Fort Riley where he died.
"By a regimental order he was never to be ridden again and he was allowed the freedom of the post. He was the only living thing that wandered at will over the parade ground at Fort Lincoln without a reprintm from the commanding officer. He was a great pet of the soldiers.
"Several times when the band would be out or the bugles sound for squadron formation, I have seen the old fellow trot across the parade ground with head held high and prince proudly to his old place in front of the line of his master's old troon."
Such then is the story of "Old Comanche". He wasn't such an old republate after all.
wounded but alive, was over there.
Many of us went over and immediately recognized "Comanche" the favored unit of Capt. Myles W. Keogh of Troop I.
BOXING AND WRESTLING
WORK-OUTS NOW OPEN
Many Men Have Already Signed Up; Entries Close Nov.18
Plans have been completed on the boxing and wrestling tournament, which is to be held in preparatory of choosing a varsity team. Quite a number of men have taken an interest in the plan and many heavies, middles and bantams have handed in their names.
The date of entry for the tournament closes November 18. Tournament schedule will be made up November 21. The finals will be held in the Gymnasium, Wednesday, December 28, just prior to the opening game. The Rev. Earl Blackman, "the fighting person" will refer the
Preparations have been made for the training. E. W. Philleo has charge of the boxing. Supervised workouts will be held from 11:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30 oclock every Tuesday and Thursday. A temporary ring will be rigged up in the lower gymnasium at these times.
the wrestling, will instruct at workouts from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock every day except Friday. The wrestling room is fixed up and ready; at all
G. B. Patick, who is in charge of
Alen interested in this branch of athletics and who wish to enter the tournament should hand in their completed resume or Patrick at the gymnasium.
Miriam Burns, fa'25, and Neil Peabody, fa'25, spent the week-end at their homes in Kansas City.
Chi Omega entertained for its pledges Friday with a dance at Wiedemann's.
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT
Leave your garments at Honk's Barber Shop, or Call 499 We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS
"Chub" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
THAT you may have good Health, and may be more Efficient, I am-
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle
September 1947.
The temperature for September was 4.36 degrees above the average temperature for September, according to Prof. C. E. Posey, state meteorologist. The highest temperature in September was 8 when the bivermount climbed to ninety-three degrees. The greatest range of daily temperature occurred on September 22, which had a maximum of ninety-one degrees and a minimum of fifty-eight. Rain fell fourteen days out of the month, totaling 6.07 inches, which is 18.7 inches above the normal for the month. The wind run up of 9089 miles is normal, and the majority of came from the south. There were no clouds on eleven days partly cloudy, and seven days were completely cloudy. There were no fogs and the relative humidity of 75.9 per cent is 5.92 per cent above normal.
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Mrs. M. E. Pilkenton, Chi Omega housemother, is spending the week in St. Louis at the home of her son.
Margaret Patterson, e23, and Louise Cowdery, e25, spent Saturday shopping in Topeka.
1329 Ohio Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--single recital, her would-be employer protested:
"The Gift Shop"
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
Established 1865
Poor House Has No Terrors For Artist
The poor house has no terrors at present for Mabel Bairn who will open the University Concert course next Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium from fifteen to twenty songs may not buy many luxuries, she will at least be sure of three squares a day and a roof over her head.
With an average of over ninety appearances each season for five years and the large sale of her Victor records, plenty well up into six figures. It seems hardly fair that a more singer can earn more in six or seven months than the president of these United States can in a year. But so the world goes. It rewards its great artists fabulously.
The story goes that once when Adelina Patti asked $4,000 for a
"Well," said Adelina sweetly, "why didn't you get the President to sing for you?"
The College of Architecture which was founded at Cornell in 1871, will celebrate its fifty year anniversary Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21-22, when several hundred architect alumni will return to take part in the festivities. The College will have as guests representatives from the Beaux Arts Society of Architects and the American Academy of Rome.
"Why, Madame, that is five times what the President gets for the same time."
The University of Texas has regular fire drills in every building.
The Student Chest at Oberlin College does away with all my charities during the year. The money from the Chest is divided between
Ethics of the Disarmament Question
This is the theme of the morning sermon at
Has the United States any moral obligation to agree to disarmment? Or is Bryan right, that we should disarm whatever any other nations do? What is the duty of the plain citizen?
The Unitarian Church 12th & Vermont St.
Next Sunday at 11 o'clock
WEATHER FORECAST
THE demand for steaks, buns, pickles, and other eatables for steak roasts has been exceedingly large this year. We are always prepared for your steak roast. Everything you desire on short notice
"Cooler but Fair"
FOR Sunday, Oct. 30
Lunches Prepared
Cigars Tobaccos
Fruits Candies
Yours for service.
RAY and HARRY
the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Shans (Oberlin in China) and several other organizations.
William B. Joslin, LL.B.21, and Wiley T. Hawkins, f2s 20, were guests at the Delta Upsion house Monday.
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
PROTCH
STOP
Going to the Game?
That K. U-Aggie football game staged on the Stadium grounds next Saturday will be a thriller. Watch us twist that Cow's tail from the school up the Kaw.
A Williams-Rent-A-Ford will make the day more pleasant. You drive it yourself and have some means to take the alumni or your friends around town to see the old familiar sights.
CALL
Williams Rent-A-Ford
Phone 2335
Down in Kansas City next Tuesday it will be crowded on the street cars. Drive A Williams-Rent-A-Ford to the American Legion. Special rates.
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 1st Seat Sale Saturday at 10 a.m. m.at Theatre Box Office Return of the Perennial Favorite
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
A NEW CAST OF PLAYERS WITH
ANN READER
AND THE FAMOUS SINGING, HAWAIIANS
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE" returns to this city enroute to the Pacific Coast, prior to an extended tour of Australia and the Orient. Because of the importance of this extensive tour, Richard Walton Tully has selected a specially selected cast of unusual distinction—also importing from Hawaii five expert guitarists and native singers to fulfill his foreign contracts. The grandurce of the new scenic equipment far excels all previous productions of this master drama.
PRICES—75c, $1.00, $1.20, $2.00, plus tax
The First Game in the New Stadium
KANSAS AGGIES vs. K.U.
Let's Go Kansas
Saturday, October 29,1921
Game Called at 2:30
Let's Go Kansas
Seat Reservations Until Saturday Noon at Athletic Office or Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANCELLOR RETURNS FROM IMPORTANT TRIP
Dr. Lindley Attends Inauguration of New Presidents of Cornell and Swatmore
GUEST OF EASTERN ALUMNI
Saw "Uncle Jimmy" Statue Model—Also Met With Union Architects
Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, who has just returned from a ten days' trip in the East where he went to attend the inauguration of the Cornell University, was also present at the inauguration of Dr. Frank Aydollet as president of Swartworm College. During his stay he was entertained by various eastern alumni and faculty members and the scoliatr, Daniel Chester French.
At the inauguration of Doctor Aydelotte, Chancellor Lindley made an address representing the Association of American Universities of which the University of Kansas has the presidency this year. In Swarthmore, Doctor Lindley was presented a guest list of President and Mrs. Aydelotte.
The alumni of the University of Kansas in the East availed themselves of this opportunity to meet the Chancellor. In Ithaca he was entertained in the home of Professor and Mrs. Frederick Owens. Professor Owens was a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and is president of the K. U. Club of Cornell University. About twenty other alumni met Dr. Lindley there.
In Philadelphia, E. L. Bay, president of the K. U. alumni club there, and graduate of the School of Engineering in 1912, and Paul A. Meyer, also a former student of the University, met the Chancellor.
In New York City, representatives
All of these former students of the University expressed themselves as greatly interested in the activities of K. U., particularly in regard to the Memorial Campaign and the construction of the Stadium.
of the New York City K.U. Club called upon the Chancellor during his stay there. This committee consisted of Dr. Dean Foster, c96, president of the University of Illinois, c98, Alen S. Vilberr, c13, Cul H. Cannon, c12, and John P. Shea, c10.
it was also the privilege of the Chancellor to visit at the beautiful country home of the sculptor, Chester Clerest, French, at Glendale, Mass. and to view the finished model of the James Woods Green statue, Dr. Lindley expressed himself as much pleased with the model.
On his return, Dr. Lindley stopped in Chicago to confer with the firm of Pond and Pond, the architects who planned the Michigan Union Building, concerning the Kansas University campus. The building was the guest of the Cliff Dwellers Club of Chicago at a luncheon. This club is composed of newspaper men, artists, dramatic critics, and musicians of note. Henry Kitchlebler Webster, noted author, presided. Mr. Webster also met who was recently granted the Priciore Rome for distinction in music was one of those present at the luncheon.
Paris, Oct. 27. The first minute today gave Premier Briley a majority of 292 on a vote of confidence after afternoon. The count was 301 to 9.
Briand Given Confidence Vote.
In their annual scrimmage, the Fresh at the University of Colorado, defeated the Sophs in a tug-o-war, and the drenched them with water.
Boxing has been taken as a minor sport at the University of Michigan.
The honor system was recently abolished at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., by a vote of the students.
France Cannot Restrict Her Land Forces Unless U.S.and Great Britain Ratify Pact
(United Staff Press Correspondent.)
Washington Oct. 27- Brance is trying to prove a stairhacking block in the United States and an attacker is coming the Washington Conference.
The position of France has been beraled far and wide ever since President Harding's call for the Washington Conference as being determined not to cut down her present huge military establishment unless the nations of the world guarantee the security against the "German menace."
But observers here point out that it must not be forgotten that the greatest war of history, the World War, was a conflict of armies and not of navies. So, it is argued, since the Washington Conference is, in a sense, a peace conference, the parley might partially defeat its own cedent by not giving a sword consideration to the question of limiting land are known as the foreign plenipotentiaries here that she cannot restrict her military establishment unless one of two things are done:
It is obvious that the world naval situation looms largest in the Washington Conference. The efforts of the foreign statement gathered here to "limit armament" will be principally directed to slowing down the expansion of nuclear construction between Great Britain, the United States and Japan.
2- Some other guarantee by the powers of the security of the France in the event of such a danger, to take the event of the Paris Defensive Al-
1. -Ratification of the agreement agreed up during the peace conference at Paris between the United States and Great Britain and France by which the first two nations guaranteed to come to the aid of France in the event of an attack by Germany on the latter country.
Active Army Reserve
China ...1,370,000 unknown
Russia . . . 538,000 . 3,500,000
Poland . . . 450,000 . 650,000
Italy . . . 350,000 . 4,827,000
Japan . . . 300,000 . 1,845,000
United
United Kingdom ... 275,000 3,850,000
United States ... 170,800 2,474,000
185,000
fiance, which the United States refused to ratify.
Germany ... 100,000 4,400,000
                             470,000.
France also may put forward the argument at the Washington Conference that she cannot restrict her army because it has been by her military establishment that she has forced Germany to carry out the terms of the Versailles Treaty, and be the only way in which Germany can be forced completely to execute the treaty in the future.
The position of France in the conference will be important for two principal reasons:
1. -France has under arms the largest organized active army in the world today.
2- France by making known her attitude on limiting land armament in the conference, probably will be put in the position to act as spocman for the other nations maintaining large military establishments and whose security would be menaced more from land than from sea.
The United Press has obtained from official American military sources the latest and most accurate data, dated August 27, last, giving the relative strength of the armies of all the nations of the world.
According to these figures, France's standing army totals 1,034,000 troops. This includes 120,000 native colonial troops. France's trained reserve aggregates 4,270,000 troops, all organized, and the largest organized reserve force in the world, with the exception of Italy.
Following is a table of the strength of the military establishments of the other principal nations, selected because of the importance of their military power and of the probability that they would participate in Washington Conference, and ranked in order of their relative strength in number of men:
organized.
(of little international importance,
a badly organized and factional
force, and a serious drain on the fi-
nance of China.)
organized.
organized.
organized.
Journalism Fraternity Meets November 10, 11, 12
being organized, including National Guard and Officers' Reserve Corps; the remainder called trained reserves because of service in the World War, as in the case of Great Britain. The Army uses the plans of the War Department to build up an organized reserve of millions or men.
organized.
organized.
Ames, Ia., Oct. 27. (United Press.)—Leaders in professional and collegiate newspaper work from every part of the United States will gather in Ames November 10, 11 and 12, in the sixth annual convention of Sigma Chi,Oh, professional journalism fraternity, at Iowa State. Journal College
Eighty delegates from the 40 chapters of the fraternity and many distinguished alumni members, as well as the alumni members who are national officers of the organization, will be present.
National officers, all of whom will be present, are: Honorary president, Prof. W. G. Bleyer, University of Wisconsin; national president, Lee A. White, Detroit News; first vice president, Cargill Spallrol, of the Barroubles Adding Machine Co., Detroit of Kansas University; second
vice-president, Prof. H. H. Herbert,
Oklahoma University; national secre-
tary, Kermeth Hogate, Spokane,
Wash.; national treasurer, Prof. Norman
Rudder, Indiana University; edi-
cator of the New York Evening
Prof. Frank L. Martin, Missouri
University; executive councillors,
Peter Vischner, of the New York
Evening Post; Donald Clark, of the
Northwestern Banker, Des Moines; George
Pierrot, of the Seattle Daily Times;
P. P. Kirkwild, Minnesota
University.
The fraternity, founded at De Pauw University in 1909, numbers many of the great American newspaper men as honorary members, including the Securities Society, Industry of Agriculture Wallace, and J. A. Darling, cartoonist.
Michigan, this year, has several prominent musicians on her concert course, among whom are: Harold Loeb and William Peterson; Friedman, and Fritz Kreisler.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
as well as your personal appearance, demand that your wearing apparel be kept in spick and span condition. We have no other reason for being in business than to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service
Your Health
Phone 383
Problem
A REAL PROBLEM
THE difficulty is not with figures, with minus or plus signs Calculus or Analytic geometry the fourth dimension—Einstein's theory or common figures. It does not involve any history or English Literature but it does involve the long and tedious search for a date at the last minute.
"Better Call Her Now"
Ten Piece Orchestra Special Stunts
Four Course Dinner One o'clock party
Special Programs Nifty Favors
Dance until the wee small hours of one at the all University party truly the best one of the year.
THE SOPH HOP
A Halloween party for all Presbyterian students and their friends will be held by the Westminster Student Guild at Westminster Hall, Friday night, October 28. According to Ed Phillee, e 22, who is in charge of the party, there will be plenty of ghosts, and decorations typical of Hallowe'en will be used.
CLARK
LEANS
CLOTHES
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Phone 355
730 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
THE BIRD OF PARADIS
BOWERSOCK--
Seat sale Saturday, Oct.29 at Theatre Box Office. Prices—
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
The Most Welcomed Play in America
RICHARD WALTON TULLYS
PULSATING ROMANCE
A BRILLIANT NEWCAST WITH ANN READER
AND THE FAMOUS SINGING HAWAIIANS
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
AND THE
Trinity Episcopal Church
7:30 a. m. —The Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and All Saints Day sermon.
10:00 a. m. —University Bible Class.
贝贝贝
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
4:30 p. m.—Musical Vespers.
(3)
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
The Complete Education
YOU see her everywhere—at the tues,
in the classroom, on the campus, at the
games. And invariably your youth is al-
luring you with an air of joyous smartness.
For education婴 not only a knowledge of the arts and sciences but the development of an artistic sense of refinement as well. And nothing so admirably reflects that natural beauty, from the clean clothes—clothes that reveal all the natural charm and grace of happy-hearted youth.
The creators of House of Youth apparel have envisired that spirit in every suit, coat and dress be the key to fall styles now being featured by the leading stores, a are revolution in youthful fashion.
SCHUJMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
The House of Youth We shall be pleased to direct you to the store in your city featuring House of Youth apparel
"Doris Goes Shopping" an interesting book will be sent free at your request
The House Youth ORIGINATORS Exclusive Apparel For Misses
1000
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE EDITORS WILL SEE K. U.-AGGIE GAME
Kansas Editorial Executive Committee to Meet in Lawrence Saturday
ROY F. BAILEY, PRESIDENT
Delegation From Kansas City Kansas to Try for Next Convention
The executive committee of the Kansas Editorial Association, who will be in session in Lawrence Saturday, will be the guests of the University at the K. U.-Aggie football game in the afternoon.
The first session of the executive committee of the Kansas editors will be held at the Eldridge Hotel at 10:30 in the University Building and will be at the University.
At this meeting the date and place of the next general session of the association will be fixed. A committee from Kansas City, Kan., composed of Carl F. White, managing editor of The Kansan; C. T. Rice, principal of Kansas City high school, and John Carlson, president of Rotary club, will come from Kansas City and expand an invitation to stage the next annual convention in Kansas City next February.
The officers of the association and members of the committee expected at the meeting are: Roy F. Balley, president, Salina; Drew M. McLaughlin, vice-president, Alma; Mrs. Ruth Lyons, recorder, Sterling; L. M. Chisty, treasurer, Larned; George Hook, bachs; Mrs. Asa Converse, Wellsville; L. W. Davis, Elk City; A. Kerker, Glencoe; Charles E. Man, Osborne; George H. Yust, Sylvia; and J. L. Naper, Newton.
FIVE RAILROAD UNIONS
GIVE UP STRIKE PLAN
Orders Transmitted to 400,000 Railroad Workers by Brotherhood Chiefs
Chicago, Oct. 28.—The October 30 railroad strike order was cancelled today.
News that the five big brotherhoods had bowed to the authority of the government as represented by the United States railroad board, was transmitted to 40,000 sources of transmission group of railroad employees.
Brotherhood chiefs in a conference that lasted all day and far into the night decided to rescind their order to move on and to start at 6:30 Sunday morning.
The basis of settlement follows:
2. Railroad executives have promised not to be arbitrary in matters of wages and working conditions but have all matters to the railroad board.
Ben Hopper, president Harding's spokesman on the railroad board is
The basis of settlement follows:
1. Brotherhoods received the assurance of the railroad board that no petition for cut in wages prevented by carriers will be reached on working conditions. This is taken to mean there will be no wage cut on the road for a year.
nerv
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
given the credit for averting the strike.
Hopper appeared as an "uninvited guest" before the brotherhoods and their executive committee. He warned, threatened and promised the leaders that the strike would not go on.
Wm. G. Lee, president of the brotherhoods of railroad trainmen was the peace advocate in the brotherhood meeting.
Lee stood out alone for peace after he had heard Hopper had convinced others of the wisdom of calling off the strike.
ANNOUNCEMENST
Members of Collegiate Alumni are selling season tickets for the performance of Locke's "The Climax" and Idesen's "Ghosts" at the Bowersock Monday afternoon and evening, November 7.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.
Ku Ku Klan notice the following dates this week-end: Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the gym not in uniform; Union Pacific station in uniform at 10 o'clock Saturday morning; report at game at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and Sunday at 9 o'clock Squirtle team; 9 o'clock to have at each of the above named meetings. —Chief Ku Ku Old.
Sophomore hockey practice will be held every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 4:30. Any sophomore woman wishing to make the team must be out to two-thirds of the practices, according to Jean Bennett, captain.
Anderson County Club will hold a meeting in Room 207, Fraser next Monday evening at 7:30. Important business. All members requested to be present.-Trimell, President.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
V
A Regular Camel For Ink!
VII
The Dunn-Pen holds several other self-filing pen — because the Dunn-Pen has no space to dispense (or to leak)
Goes a Month Without a Drink
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
Good-bye to the Rubber Sac!
RALPH W. WARD
Call one-four-eight
PHONE 148
Deeply leak, clog, or flood and automatically cleans itself while you are filling it with water. Stability and they please supremely.
4 Simple Parts
4 Pumpkin
4 Popular Pear-Points
4 Dollars Everywhere
(in the U.S.)
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave. Telephone 621
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip Call one-four-eight
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
TICK the end of the mar-
ket -dump it in a jiffy to
cump it in a jiffy with the
Little Red Pumpkin
target about it for a month!
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
flll, D. C. Ashs, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau announces the following jobs: Two jobs for white dishwasher and one job for colored, all without schooling. Also job for student who can do repairing and altering in tailor shop.
C. H. Tucker, C. A.
DIRECTORS
The R. O. T. C. office will be open Saturday morning for the issue of uniforms and accouterments preparatory to the unit's leaving for Kansas City, Monday.
The Garrett Club will entertain with a four course dinner and masquerade party Friday evening.
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock with Myri Hart at 901 Maine street to consider plans for the Pageant.
Venida hairnets, cap shape, sterilized.-City Drug Store.-adv.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable---Rankin Drug Store---adv.
If your clothes are soiled or need dressing, don't worry. We do it on hort notice—Advance Cleaners—dv.
Nontang's Famous Stationery,very exclusive.-City Drug Store.-adv.
The Stafford County Club will meet Barber combs for that stiff hair—
Rankin Drug Store—adv.
BIG GAME
DO NOT LET ANY OF YOUR ATTENTION BE DIVIDED FROM THE
by not having
The COAT
Furs, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Beads, and Hand Bags, that you will enjoy.
WEAVER'S
The Night of the Aggie Game
Saturday, October 29
VARSITY DANCE
F. A.U. Hall
THE GREATEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS
Direct From Cort Theatre, Chicago
Enroute to Kansas City for American Legion Week
Boxing
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY Night-Oct. 29
SAM H.HARRIS Atters
REGISTERS
A KNOCKOUT
GRANT MITCHELL
IN
"THE CHAMPION"
BY THOMAS LOUDEN & A.E.THOMAS
STAGED BY SAM FORREST
ALL LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK
We clean 'em and press 'em.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK
SAME PRICES AS CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY
Lower Floor..$2.50 and $2.00. Balcony, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.20.
Balcony, 75c. Sale at Theatre Box Office
For that soiled suit, we do it right. Advance Cleaners.-adv.
Magazines and latest periodicals. City Drug Store.—adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Pipes and tobaccos, all kinds.-City Drug Store.-adv.
This store will close from 2:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.
for KANSAS-AGGIE GAME
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
© B.K.A.C.
Making a Reputation
—well let's go Kansas—
that's what we are doing by showing special values in Suits and Overcoats
$35^{00}
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
729 Mass. St.
The House of Kuppenheimer good clothes
This store will be closed Saturday during the KANSAS-AGGIE game.
Opening of the Stadium. We are going out to help KU. WIN this game
TOMMY'S WINTER LONG COAT
SUITS In a very Special Selling
OCTOBER and Fall Suits go to together—everyone knows that most women are looking about for theirs at just this time. In anticipation of your wants we have made a Special reduction on every suit in our stock, which we have divided into groups, you will find some rare bargains in the following assortment.
Elaborately embroidered, plain tailored, and Fur trimmed Models in Squirrel, Nutrie and Scotch Mole, Tri-16 in Lane, and Lanvale 16 in X18.
Group I
Black, Navy and Brown
$49.50 and $59.50
Group II
Tricotine, DuVey de Lane, and Wool Voulour models in plain tailored and trimmed with Mole and Nutrie Fur. Navy and Brown. Sizes 16 to 40.
$35.00 and $39.50
Group III
Tricotine, Serge, DuVey de Lane. Tweed Mixtures and Jersey Sports Suits. Sizes 16 to 40.
$16.50 and $25.00
Starting Saturday and while they last these especially priced Suits, to enable us to give these wonderful values, will sell for Cash Only.
1930s
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY FOR GAME - 2:30 to 5 P.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS HAS EDGE ON CROSS COUNTRY RACE
From Showing Against Ames
Team Coach Schlademan
Hopes to Trim Aggies
START FROM STADIUM AT 2
Coach and Cheerleader Want Thundering Thousand Out Early to See Finish
Coach Karl Schlademann's cross country men are figuring on chalking one win for Kansas Saturday, regardless of the outcome of the gridiron struggle. The Kansas team showed remarkable resilience in Ames, as the Cyclone team is the strongest in the Valley, and has been in the habit of finishing in the front five abreast in past meets. Last Saturday Patterson of Kansas finished a close second behind the Ames star, as Jesse Hayley finished fifth, and the Ames rosters were asking "how come?"
"We face a good team, but I think we will win", was Coach Schlaidmann's verdict on Saturday's meet with the Agigles. The Manhattan aggregation won a decisive victory over the Kansas-Ames last Saturday, at Manhattan, and their time was very close to that made in the Kansas-Ames meet. However, the Crismon and Blue men will have the advantage of running over a family member as strong, and the Kansas and Kansas-AMES meet here for years.
The cross-country race will start at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, getting off from the north goal line of the Stadium field. The men will run the length of the football field, then head east to Mississippi, and up Mississippi over the Hill. On the finish they will come up Mississippi street from the north, swing into the Stadium field at the south end and finish across the field at the north goal line.
Coach Schaladmann and Cheerleader Sandy Windsor have asked that the "Thundering Thousand" gather at the Stadium in time to give the cross-country men proper sentinel service. The team comes on the start and the finish of this race will be a very proper time to work up the pep we need to push over two Kansas victories in one afternoon," Sandy" said. He added that just about the time the two eleven come to the field warm up.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
This is the bear story that came in from Manhattan this morning. Quarterback Swartz of the Aggie eleven is in the hospital today, and he was in the line-up tomorrow. He was kicked by a cow in a class yesterday.
It was a very light workout that Coach Clark gave his "pets" last night, and today's period will be still lighter. Also, contrary to report, the regular practice was not held on the Stadium field. This afternoon, however, the Varsity will run signals for a short time on the new gridron.
The Jayhawks that enter tomorrow's struggle will be slim-clad blades, as the blue jerseys would blend too well with the purple of the Argentine team, whose time changing his "Blue Devil" dell that got by so well at Ames, into a
You have a joyful surprise ahead, in a visit to the
Lotus Gift Shop
809 Kentucky Street
where you will find a new stock of the "latest word" in the gift line, covering numerous specialties never before brought to you.
Hours, one to five.
"Red Devil" one to fit the Aggie game.
The Freshmen were used for only a short time last night in "dummy" scrimmage, mostly defensive work for the Varsity.
The life of a cross-country man is *far* from that led by the famous Riley. Four and nine-tenths of the heart-breaking grind that he subjects himself to in every meet is out on the field, for the sport's second of a cheering student body. All of which leads up to the belief that the "Thundering Thousand" owes it to the Kansas cross-country team to be at the Stadium field at 2 o'clock tomorrow, when the race starts, to watch the drivers race, to give them the 'gladi hand' when, twenty-five minutes later, they come in the victor.
The following is the line-up for tomorrow's game showing the number each man will wear.
Angles Position Kansas
Winters (24) L.E. Black (3)
Nichols (11) L.T. Higgins (19)
Hahn (17) L.G. Jones (16)
Cledland (18) C. Saunders (10)
Schindler (15) R.G. Reedy (20)
Stauffer (14) R.T. Freese (22)
Sbring (23) R.E. McDonald (5)
Swartz (1) Q. Wilson (1)
Stark (1) L.H. Griffin (4)
Burton (3) R.H. McAdams (2)
Sears (5) S.Purgeron (6)
The management of the 1922 Jayhawker has been taking individual and group pictures of the members of the football squad. Two pictures are taken of each man, one in a characteristic pose and one standing.
Take Pictures of Team For 1922 Jayhawker
Air pictures of the University campus and buildings were also taken and will be run in the rotrogravure section of the Kansas City Journal, Sunday, March 31. The piece of picture is loaned through the courtesy of the 1922 Jayhawk worker.
We make clothes good as new by our scientific method of cleaning.—the Advance cleaners.,adv.
Parker Lucky Curve fountain pens are dependable.-City Drug Store.—adv.
Finer assortment of Johnston's famous chocolate. Fresh every week. Rankin Drug Store…adv.
One-O-One and get it done.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
Pal Pencils, $1.—City Drug Store.
—adv.
During the campaign of the last student election, the statement that I was on the Dean's Honor Roll for the year 1921 was used. That statement is false and was used without my knowledge—Constance Stanley.
Better woolens that you've seen in many a year; better styles too—original and exclusive in
Heavy Weight Fine Wool Overcoats for Both Ladies and Gentlemen Clothes Individually Tailored by
Clothes Individually Tailored by
1820
ENGRICE
What is your tailor?
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Hurrah for K.U.!!
This Store Will be Closed from 2:30 to 5:00 for the Kansas-Aggie Game
—insist that your new
(Your Osteopath, Van Winkle)
For—
Style Service Satisfaction
carries
OVERCOAT
the
Label
of
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Wilson Chang, a student in the School of Pharmacy, will speak to the University Endeavor Sci-ety of the Plymouth Congregational Church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. Chang was a student in Shantung during ten Chinese Student visits, and spent three days during disturbances. He will speak on the Chinese students' connection with the government of China.
Phone 101 and get that cleaning and pressing done—Advance Cleaners—adv.
Nunnally's Old Southern Chocolates for the game.—City Drug Store.—adv.
Powder Puffs, all kinds and sizes.— Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Phone 101 for that cleaning and pressing.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
At The Theatres
BOWERSOCK—Today Only BIG DOUBLE BILL
Buster Keaton
The man
who
who never smiles
"One Week"
in
Constance Binney
The girl that makes you smile in
“Room and Board”
Closed Saturday Afternoon
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
We will be closed on Saturday afternoon from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. for the K. U.-K. S. A. C. Football Game We would like to suggest that you come in early to get that box of
QUIMBY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (In Redwd Boxes)
(She will appreciate the game better)
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Exclusive Agents
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
COME ON KANSAS and see
CHARLES
RAY
in
2 Minutes
To Go!
Varsity Today and Tomorrow 11 and 28 cents
Make
Reservations for meals Saturday in the TEA ROOM early
WIEDEMANN'S
1896 1927
Silver Anniversary.
Kansas We're For You. Store Closed for the Game, 2:30 to 5:00 P.M.
5
It is not possible for everyone to play football Saturday—but it is possible for everybody to wear clothes of assured correctness at great savings-Ober Standard and Society Brand.
$24 $34 $44 Until November first
at
SUITS&OBERCOATS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock—Nov.7
IBSEN'S GHOSTS
With Madame Hammer as Mrs. Alring and Rolf Fjell as Jacob Engstrom.
LOCKE'S THE CLIMAX
With Elmer Claypole of the famous Provincetown Players and Oscar Deeter of the original New York cast of Abraham Lincoln.
You are going to Ghosts anyway and for 50 cents more you can also see The Climax. The music is delightful.
Season tickets $2.00, now selling by members of collegiate alumnae. The Climax, matinee, $1.00; Ghosts, at night, $1.50. Seat reservation opens November 4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 36
VOLUME XIX
PICK FIVE CANDIDATES FOR BIG SCHOLARSHIP
Three Juniors and Two Seniors Try for Rhodes Prize This
Year
TO CHOOSE ONE KANSAN
to Numbers
All Colleges of State Ente Candidates Proportionate to Numbers
Out of the 17 men of the University who applied for the Rhodes scholarship and who were examined by the committee on recommendations for the Rhodes scholarship last week, the following five candidates were selected:
Carrol D. Clark, c22, of Minneapolis.
DonaldN. Medearis, c'22, of Kansas City.
Severt E. Higgins, c23, of Law-
ence.
Paul M. O'Leary, c23, of Lawrence,
Harvey Walker, c21, of Shawnee.
The committee consisting of Prof.
A. W. Walker, Dr. C. G. Shand,
Dr. K. Walker, Prof. C. C. G.
Grawley and Prof. G. C. Shand met all the candidates in a personal interview of five minutes. The purpose of this examination was to judge more correctly the personality of potential candidates selected for three qualifications: Scholarship, activities, and future possibilities. Only five applications can be sent in from the University. Other colleges of the state must also participate in proportion to these enrollments.
All the applications from all the Kansas schools are given to the state committee of which Professor Strong is secretary and Chancellor Lindley is a member. At the meeting of this committee on December 3 one man from each of the libraries selected to whom the scholarship will be awarded.
The possessor of the scholarship takes residence in Oxford October 22, 1922, for three years, receiving 2500 or $1,750 per year for his excursion.
ALL READY FOR SOPH HOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1921
Tickets on Sale for Big Informa Party
"All arrangements for the Sopl Hop have been completed," said "Es Kesarny, "and tickets will go on sale today."
Informality will be the keynote of the party throughout and the managers say that there will be no display of costly gowns and flowers if the student body will cooperate with the management. It is the intention to put on a good party, and also make it possible for all students to attend.
The gymnasium will possess a very pleasing atmosphere when the new lighting system has been installed, and the decorations placed. Norman Hem's ten-piece orchestra, composed of Kansas City and local musicians will furnish the jazz until one o'clock. Snappy programs and occasional music will be featured. City troupe will furnish entertainment between the courses of the diner which will be served at eleven o'clock.
Beautiful Decorations To Feature Law Scrim
The annual Law Scrim is to be held Friday, December 2. Every effort is being made by the managers, John Waggoner and Alex Waggoner, to make it a success.
To do this, the entertainment feature will be emphasized and refreshments will be cut out. Special entertainers from Kansas City have a big bill to offer, and the music will be made up from the leading Hill musicians. One feature of the decorations, which are being planned in concert at the Robinson Corn, is a "school" of brilliantly colored baloons at the top of Robinson Gymnasium, with a string of flash lights playing upon them.
It is felt by the managers that the doing away with refreshments will permit of the most complete decorations and entertainments for the four dollars which is being charged for the party this year.
Notice to all De Molays and Massas.
The announcement to the effect
that the De Molay dance scheduled
for November 5 is postponed to No-
vember 8. The celebration will be.
Snow will be November 6—Chairman
of Social Committee.
Date'Rule Off Tuesday As In Proposed By-Laws
"The date rule for tomorrow night will be observed according to the bylaws that are to be voted on this week." announced Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A., this morning, "dates being allowed until 10:30 instead of 8:30 as the rule now states. "The usual rule for a night is eight o'clock," it stands for tonight, the closing hour being 11 o'clock except for those who attend dances who will be allowed a half an hour to reach home.
The new amendments to the W. S. G. A. constitution, which affect the date rule, are to be voted on in connection with the election of freshman representatives to the executive council on November 4.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE MAY 5-6
University and Lawrence Wil Furnish Strong Program for Journalists
Two hundred and fifty Kansas editions will be guests of Lawrence and the University on May 5 and 6 next spring, when the Kansas Editorial Association will meet. This was decided upon Saturday, October 29, at a meeting of the congressional in the Lawyers Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Professor L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism of the University, extended the invitation in behalf of the city of Lawrence. Carl F. Karson of Sarasota City Kansas, joined the committee to hold the convention in Kansas City, Kan. However, Professor Flinn convinced the editors of the advantages town in the city town. It is rumored that a split session may be held.
Noted speakers will be secured for the occasion. On the last day of the convention the delegates will travel to City, Kan., on a sight-seeing tour.
Annual meetings are held in Topeka when the state legislature is in session and elsewhere on invitation at other times. Those present at the meeting, Salina; C. W. Little, secretary Alm; George Hook, Bachelra; Merna Asa Converse, Willowsie; L. W. Davis, Elk City; A. A. Tortorce, Lecob Alm; K. J. Foster, Osborne; George H. Ust, Sylvia and J. L. Napper, Newton.
GARRISON CONCERT TONIGHT
Famous Metropolitan Soprano in First Number of Course
Mabel Garrison, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University Concert Hall in Robinson Gymnasium. Her program, a generous one of seventeen numbers, will consist of two great operatic airs and four groups of modern airs in French, German, Spanish and English. Her accompanist can composer and pianist of repute. One of Miss Garrison's greatest pleasures is the close of the
One of Miss Garrison's greatest numbers comes at the close of the first group, Dean Butler asks that all ticket holders be in their seats before 8:20 o'clock, as the doors will be closed at that time.
The Kansas Union means a real community building on Mount Oread serving visiting former students, friends of K. U. and student bodies. A finer, deeper, more democratic college spirit will come from the Union. In student life the Union will be challenged against cliques and strobblahness.
Lindley Speaks Before Doctors and Soldiers
Sunday evening Chancellor Lindley spoke in the Army Chapel at the Army Post, Pt. Leavenworth, to an audience of more than five hundred officers, soldiers and civilians. This was the regular Sunday evening service held by C.A.M.E. Party commander of the Post, pressed and introduced Dr. Lindley who used his subject, "Wealth and the Powers of Men."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the alumni of the School of Medicine upon the subject, "The Future of the Medical School," at their annual banquet Friday evening, October 28, at Kansas City.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS END ANNUAL MEETING
Contest for Papers Announced During Final Session Saturday
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND
Elect Muriel Clark of Winfield President of Editorial Association
A contest for high school newspapers of the state, in which four awards are offered, was announced at the closing session of the Kansas State University Saturday morning. The contest will close April 1, 1922 and the awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism, assisted by a committee of men and women in occupation. The awards are to be made as follows:
First: For the best example of a reporter's work printed in a Kansas high school paper. The stories submitted will be weighed to at accuracy, terseness, completeness, interest, and news form.
Second: For the best editorial article printed in a Kansas high school paper on the subject, "Why Go to College?"
Third: For the best record of service to a high school by the paper of that school. The award will be made both on the evidence as to the service and on the excellence of the report, and on the be written by a member of the staff.
Fourth: For the best report of a subscription campaign for a high school paper. Originality and enterprise manifested in the methods used in the campaign, as well as the results considered in making this award.
At a meeting of the association of editors Muriel Clark, of Winfield, was elected president for the coming year. The conference, according to those present, will be held by far the largest in attendance of any that have been held. A total of 147 high school visitors registered during the meeting. The delegates were guests of the department of athletics at the mas-Asgge game Saturday afternoon.
Addresses were made Friday by instructors in the department of journalism, and round table discussions were held throughout the conference. A film was shown Friday afternoon, showing the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a modern metropolitan newspaper in the making.
Organized public opinion as expressed through the public press, was declared by Chancellor Lindley to have been one of the chief factors in preventing the railroad strike. The German power of the press was made in his address of welcome to the delegates Friday afternoon. "Since society depends so much on the press for truth," said the chancellor, "it behoves the reporter to learn carefully, to observe accurately, and to weigh厉." He organized broad education in all lines of business, economics, and the social sciences.
Engineering Education Club Meets.
The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will meet at Lincoln, Neb., on or near the 12th of next month. This society is made up of the universities of Nebraska, Kansas and the State Agricultural College.
Mrs. Corvers further said that the following abilities were needed: To know news; to write clearly and concisely; to never admit defeat; to accept criticism; and to make the most of all opportunities.
W. Y. Morgan, editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News, spoke on the possibilities and responsibilities of the newspaper men of today. "If Mr. Morgan was a man, a leader in your community, and a force in your community for good, be a newspaper man," said Mr. Morgan. "It is not an accident that the president of your country and the president of your state are journalists."
In a speech to the girls of the conference, Mrs. Asa Converse of Wellsville gave the following reasons why women should take up journalism: It is pleasant work and suited to women both physically and mentally; it is influential work and can be carried on in the home, if necessary.
Roy F. Bailey, of Salina, spoke on the "Newspaper and the Community," telling how important the newspaper is to the people in the community on by the people in the community.
Mrs. S. N. Poe arrived from Hutchinson, Tuesday, for a short visit with her daughter, Grace Poo, c24.
The Little Theater Company of K. U, returned Sunday from a very successful tour of Kansas towns. Audiences of several hundred people were enthusiastic about the program offered in every town. School office staff gave each student their tour, declared the entertainment to be the given best given in two years.
Six Kansas Towns Hear Little Theatre Company
The company will appear at other Kansas town for week end engagements. Mrs. Arthur MacMurray acted as chaperone for the tour. The members of the cast were Armenia Rumberger, Margaret Lakin, Spencer Gardel and Michael McMurray. Gardel acted as business manager. The towns made on this tour were Galva, Chase, Geneseo, Wilson, Canton and Chapman.
Margaret Larkin gave a dramatic reading and song a number of Spanish folk songs between the plays, Miss Larkin sang in Spanish costume and accompanied herself on the guitar.
FOUND UNIVERSITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION
Problems of Sanitation an Hygiene to be Given Special Attention
The committees on University health service and rooming houses for women which met last week have organized into one body which is to be chaired by the Association According to Dean Dyer, chairman of the meeting, the association is to deal with problems of health, hygiene and sanitation and is to promote the social and economical needs of the men and women of the University.
Dean Kelly of the School of Administration, has been sponsor for the organization. Chancellor E. H. Linden and Doctor Naismith and Doctor Bacon of the department of physical education have given much assistance.
K. U. Commons Serves 844 Guests Efficiently
"The organization is rather large and unwieldy as yet," said Dean Dyer this morning, "but we have brought together the various committees that make up the three problems into one organization, so that we may work in co-operation."
Four sub-committees were appointed for specific work. One for the care of the sick that will include the management of those in need for the prevention of disease including physical education; one to deal with hygiene and sanitation of buildings and living quarters; and one on the care of the elderly of the old rooming house committee.
Miss Barrman, manager of the K. U.
Commons, said that there was twice
the usual number of customers at
the cafeteria. Saturday. At breakfast
there were 150 guests, at午时 420
people in room 274, or to total of 844
for the day.
Miss Carp, manager, and Miss Cramer, assistant manager, of the Manhattan cafeteria, were among the guests and gave Miss Barnum much praise on the appearance of the building and on the quick service received. Many of the other guests were well prepared to serve. The cafeteria is conducted, and the neatness of the building, Miss Barnum stated.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31—Admiral Beatty arrived here today.
BIG PEP CONVOCATION WILL BE WEDNESDAY
Chancellor Lindley to Speak at Celebration for Stadium and Victory
OPENS MEMORIAL DRIVE
Definite Announcements to be Made Concerning Committees and Workers
Dig cut your old moth-eaten service uniforms, ye former soldiers, and wear them to the American Legion Convention. Charles Holmes, commander of Elli Harper Dorsely Post of Lawrence, in Lawrence, requests that many men from here wear his uniform if he has one and has not outgrown it.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, November 2nd, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
Legionnaries Are Requested To Wear Their Old Moth-eaten O.D's To The Big Convention
1st hour... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour... 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour...11:00 to 11:35
4th hour...11:45 to 12:20
E H LINDLEY
Local Legionnaires will leave at 7:30 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, November 1, on a Union Pacific special train. Commander Holmes desires every man on the HIH who is a member of the Legion to make the trip on the special, and parade with the Lawrence delegation.
A big bip peep convoction in celebration of the opening of the Stadium and the overwhelming victory over the Aggies will be held Wednesday at ten o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The fighting was fierce, but honor on the rostrum, the band will be on hand to furnish the necessary music, and "Phog" and "Potts" will tell how it was done. Chancellor Lindley will talk on the spirit of K. U. as manifested by the opening of the Memorial Campus for the unification of the Memorial Caamrair
This convoction will mark the opening of the Stadium-Union campaign among the two thousand new students who as yet have not had the opportunity to subscribe to the Memorial fund. At a luncheon this noon of the new workers for the coming drive, a further organization was effected. Claude Cochran of the Graduate School was chosen chairman of the executive committee which is to govern the large charge of the institution in the freshmen. Other members of the tentative committee are Dorothy Stanley, Leona Baumgartner, Ed White, David Loddell, and Harvey Walker.
Definite announcements in regard to the general executive committee and the captains of the various drive teams will be made at the convocation Wednesday. It is planned to hold another convoction on Monday of October 12, 2014, prior to present to them the purpose of the Memorial Campaign.
The Lawrence Legionnaire will form their part of the parade on Wyndotte Street just north of Twelfth, and will be ready to march at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The men who do not have uniforms are expected
The advertising classes of the department of journalism are devoting their entire time to publicity for the drive under the supervision of the publicity chairmen, Karl Koerper and Doris Fleeson.
Faculty Women to Hold Association Meeting
The University Women's Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in Myers Hall on Thursday afternoon, November 3, at 3 o'clock. it is planned to have an interesting program at each of the meetings in addition to the usual social hour and ea. Mrs. S. J. Hunter is chairman of the committee in charge for November.
The Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will hold a reception Thursday evening, November 10, at the Chancellor's residence. All members of the faculty are requested to keep this date open.
to join in the parade with the others.
Tickets were sold at a special Legion meeting Friday night. Although it was necessary to sell only 150 tickets to secure the special train, over 200 were sold. Round trips ticket cost only $1.08, and are unimpeded on buses. No one can show they are in good standing for 1921.
The organizations that will go down on the special train are: Ell Farrel Dorsay Post, ayahwk Post of Hawaii and the United Nations, the World War, the University band, possibly the R. O. C. T., the American Legion bugle and drum corps, and individual Legionnaires. People who are not members of the Legion are likely also on the special if there is room, going to commander Holmes.
Photographs of Uncle Jimmy's Statue Shown
Photographs of the model of the James Wood Green statue as executed by the sculptor, Daniel Chester French, are in the hands of the James Wood Green Memorial Association and the Memoria (Corporation. Two of these photographs have been artistically mounted by students in the school of Fine Arts and placed on dis. books at the University Library, and another, taken from a different angle in the window of Ober's store.
Students who knew "Uncle Jimmy" Green and other persons interested in the statue are asked to make a careful study of these photographs. Written comments and suggestions concerning the statue will be gratefully received," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, this morning.
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP INCREASES THIS YEAR
Will Begin Drive for New Members Among Kansas Towns November 1
The secretary's annual report, including a financial report for the league and several of the important officials, will be published in Lawrence recently, will be published in this issue. Mr. Stutz reports that more city officials are taking an interest in the organization. During the past year membership has increased from 145 to 151, a member from November 1 order to get more city official subscribers for the magazine.
The November issue of Kansas Municipalities is going to press this week. This number of the city officials magazine, according to John G. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of the League of Kansas Municipalities and editor of the magazine, is one of the most important of the year.
All the addresses and reports given at the annual convention will be published in the magazine during the coming year which, in addition to the usual data and material on municipal matters, will be made this magazine a very practical and useful paper for every city official in the state of Kansas.
PRIZE FOR GLEE CLUB SONG
Director of Women's Club Pleased with Personnel
Rena Lazelle, associate professor of voice and director of the Women's Glee Club has offered a prize of $5.00 for the best song for the use of the Glee Club, and one of $3.00 for second best. Last year these prizes were won by Elizabeth Burkhalter and Louise McLaughlin.
"I am very enthusiastic over the Glee Club this year. The large number of applicants made it possible to choose the finest voices and the best musicians. The ensemble is very fine," Miss Lazell said this morning. The personnel of the club will be presenting a read, a writer, and a number of pianists. With this number a great variety can be given to the program.
The Glee Club will go on tour in
the Spring. They will also fill week
concert engagements. Two abse-
sions and three dances count as an absentee.
Eva May Lee, fa23, is official pianist for the club. Irene Peabody, fa23, is president; Elva Mullen, fa23, business manager; Elizabeth Fa23, secretary-treasurer and Martina Anderson, fa23, librarian.
The Stadium means better K. U. athletics, a greater opportunity for physical education for all, a r rallying point for friends of wholesome outdoor sports, a campus gym, an gigantic outdoor meeting place for important state gatherings.
Stanley Speech Set For Tuesday P. M. Cancelled
Because of the holiday Tuesday, a wire has been sent to Denver, cancelling the engagement of John W. Stanley who was to speak Tuesday afternoon at an open meeting at Myra Hall.
Mr. Stanley is with the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A. in India and is a member of the cabinet supervising the whole of the work in Industry. Mr. Stanley is with the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A. in India and the conditions in that country.
It is not now known whether he can be secured to speak here later.
SWAMP AGGIES IN GREAT GAME
Farmers Unable to Overcome Lead Piled Up by Jayhawkers During First Half of Battle
9000 WITNESS CONTEST
Coach Bachman's Men, Using a Series of Short Passes, Rally in Third and Fourth Periods
With a bewildering combination of passes and fake bucks and runs the Kansas eleven played the Aggie men off their feet from the starting whistle and scored in the first four minutes of play.
Unable to overcome the lead piled up in the first half by the Hawkjacker the Kansas Aggies went down to defeat on the new stadium field Saturday by a 21 to 7 score. Completely outplayed in the first half Coach Bachman's men came back in the last half and kept the ball in their possession most of the time, but were outpowered once outbound down as compared to the three clenched up by the Kansas team in the first two periods.
In the closing minutes of the third quarter, Coach Bachmann's men seemed to find themselves. Flashing a series of short passes, most of them Swarts to Burton, the farmers made the move. Bacher, his bawker. Three times the Agrie offensive was checked when Kansas hailbucks interceded during passes.
The first Kansas counter came when Spurgeon plunged through the farmer line and across the goal line, after a series of passes, Wilson to the half. The ball came back to the ball from the middle of the field to the Aggie five yard line. Coach Clark's men scored twice in the second quarter, passes from Wilson to "Mel" Griffin accounting for both touchdowns. The ball was in Aggie territory most of this period and the third and fourth made sense to score a fourth time when the whistle ending the half sounded. The ball was on the Aggie twelve yard line.
In the first of the fourth quarter,
*Kansas penalty and two Aggie
passes put the bat on the Kansas
field, and then an Aggie
fulback, plunged thru the line for
the farmers' only touchdown.
Siring kicked goal.
A crowd of 9,000 people watched the initial struggle on the new stadium field. A special train from Manhattan in the morning brought 1850 trains and more than 650 arrived Friday night by the freight rail route.
The summary:
Kansas          Pos.        Agies
Black           L.E.        Winter
Higgins         L.T.        Nichols
Jones (capt)     L.G.        Hahn
Saunders       Cleland (cept)
Rogers         R.G.        Stuffer
Freese         R.G.        Stuffer
McDonald      R.E.        Sewing
Wilson         Q.B.        Swartz
Griffin         R.H.        Burton
McAdams        L.H.        Stark
Spurgreum      F.B.        Sears
Officals= Referee  Cyclic Williams,
Warrens, umple, C. P. Dirtmouth; head linesman, Art
chabinger, Kansas Normal.
Summary: Substitutions—Kansas Davidson for Freese; Agnes, Smith for Winter at Fort dessens Kansas 12, Ames at Kansas 11, Yankees at Kansas 111, Agnes 116, Agnes 6 for fifty-eight yards, Agnes 10 for sixy eight yards. Punts = Kansas 8 for fifteen yards. Punts = Kansas 6 Penalties = Kansas 20 yards, Agnes 20 yards time — 15 minutes quarters
War and Travel Posters On Display in East Ad
The exhibit of war, travel and advertising posters on the third floor of East Administration Building will remain there the rest of this week.
This is an unusual collection of posters representing not only virtually every style of rendering that is employed in poster work, but represents work from nine countries—England, Scotland, France, Italy, Germany, Alsace-Lorraine, Sweden, Croatia Slovakia and Austria. Few American literate and foreign speakers familiarity and because of lack of space to show the them. The attractive feature about these posters is the brilliance of colors manifested.
The study of these posters affords an excellent opportunity for comparing the work of artists of different nationalities. Anyone interested in women who won this exhibit any day from eight-thirty to five o'clock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Connell Carlson
Associate Editor ... George Gage
Newa Editor ... Marion Collin
Campus Editor ... Fred Ellsworth
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor ... Claude Gray
Flight Editor ... Lottie Leesh
Alumni Editor ... Chester Shaw
Exchange Editor ... Elmer Saftert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Kempenthal Business Manager
Jonah Connely Assistant Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
kinnata Dougherty Glick Schultz
Arthur Garvill Phyllis Wingert
Margaret Larkin Armeni Humberger
Alfred Milburn Jeffrey
George McVey Addison Massey
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first ninety months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester; $6.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1860, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Physic. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kannas; to go further than merely painting the Iowa by playful, no-favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921
PEACOCK
SOME CHRISTENING
An historic day for K. U.I.
A memorable scene!
A wholesome, satisfying, red blooded victory!
What more shall we say of the game that initiated our great stadium field into usefulness? Surely our
It is now history, and can never be taken from us, that our team, charged with the impulse of the occasion, did valiantly plow through the opponent's line and otherwise frustrate him with amazing cleverness. The men of the Crimson and Blue christened the virgin gridiron with three consecutive touchdowns.
Defiant rested on not our deadliest rival, but on our friendliest foe. We rejoice in our victory, and at the same time, extend to the Aggies the hand of fellowship and, yes, even sympathy. For they were ambitious—and lost.
THINK THEM OVER, MEN
It's not Kansas? City that K. U. men will see tomorrow—It's Everybuddle's City. The state line will not be drawn.
Inasmuch as the coming convention of the American Legion is to be a forum of nation-wide discussion, it might be well for K. U. members to inform ourselves about the real issues which will be at stake. For upon the college man will fall much of the responsibility in deciding the Legions' course of action.
Without attempting any comment, let us list a few of the paramount issues which will be placed before the convention;
No greater nor more damning accusation has been made against the world war veterans' organization than that its primary purpose is not constructive legislation so much as organized law breaking. It must indeed be hard for a trusting populace to believe that men who talk of nothing but booze—and more booze, are bound for Kansas City on an errand of business.
1 Interpretation of the Legion's policy of political neutrality.
2 The unemployment situation.
3 The operation of the Veteran's Bureau and the general care and treatment of the disabled.
4 The question of Federal adjusted compensation.
6 Limitation of armaments.
These are only a few of the most outstanding problems which must be settled. We are not asked to judge each one individually. We are simply asked to share in the discussion. And it behoves a few of us to stick in an ear here and there, or quit crabbing about what the other fellow does.
"Unshackling of Missouri," read a headline in the Kansas City Star. Do you suppose they could be speaking of the University?
CONCERT TONIGHT—LET'S GO
Tonight, in Robinson Gym, Mabel Garrison will usher in the 1921 University Concert Course. She will sing many kinds of songs with a voice that is considered to be one of America's best.
If we were in New York, we would consider it a rare privilege to pay several dollars to hear Habel Garrison, or any of the other artists included in this winter's concert series. It is our good fortune, however, that we need not wait until we reach that metropolis, to enjoy them.
The next patch of grass is no greener than our own. We may hear, right here in Lawrence, not just one, but all of these artists for the very small sum of four or five dollars.
No person is truly educated unless he has done all he can toward developing a sense of art appreciation.
In this opportunity there is a triple inducement—pleasure, self-culture, and the support of the Middle-east's growing reputation as an art center.
Let's prove to the management in charge of the Course that we appreciate and hasten to take advantage of the opportunity offered us in this concert series, by getting in on the very first number. It will be well worth while.
We, like Marshall Fech, believe that a pencil is a good sword. However, if its just the same to him, we feel a sword might be more effective on some quiz papers.
The International Institute of Bibliography at Brussels has undertaken the job of collecting the names of all the books ever written. So far they have only compiled twelve million cards. An Englishman criticises them for their incompleteness and suggests that an American finish the job. Doubtless he wishes to shift the responsibility to the land of Harold Bell Wright, Gene Stratton Porter and Horatio Alger.
Plain Tales from the Hill
"Hold that line, Aggies," screamed one of the cheerleaders Saturday.
"Hold nothing," retorted a dayhawk enthusiastic.
"How are you going to keep water from going through a wall?"
The high school editors took such a unanimous interest in the mechanical side of the Kansas Friday that some of the printers were led to remark that there was an excitement in the back office since the war ended.
In addressing the high school editors the other day, "Piece" Allen told the following story.
The Korean women are extremely politely. They never forget their matters. A Korean woman was on her death bed. The doctor had given up all hopes for her survival and ended the end. The woman raised her eyes as it to speak.
"Yes," said the doctor, kindly, "what is it?"
"You'll pardon me, doctor, if I pass on before you?" she whispered.
And the doctor let her pass.
WHAT PROFESSORS TALK ABOUT: OVERHEARD
"Why I didn't know that Miss ... was taking that course."
"Oh yes, she enrolled in it because Mr; ... did."
(1)
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
C, H. Hettel, A.B. 20, is principal of the high school at Smith Center, Kan.
Chester Farnsworth, A.B., '12, has been secretary
over manager of the Steiner Motor Company of
New York.
Maude E. Glaseo, A.B. '20, is teaching in the Wichita schools.
Up to time to go to press, only sixy九-nine students had commented on the business-college appearance of the new Kansan news room, according to Oswald, who is a statistician of no mean ability.
Merely Mental Lapses
"You'll have to hand it to him" remarked the font-
ian as the left end dropped a forward pass—Yoo
Doo.
THEY OUGHT TO KNOW
Dr. : "This is the third time you have been late to
Don't you know you can't stay the flight of
time?"
First Cannibal—"I have a stomach ache."
Fish: "Oh, I don't know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street."—Mugwump.
Before me, a National Public in and for the State and Parliament, who have been daily dawn according to the schedule of the University Daily Kansan, and that the following are members of the University Daily Kansan, and that the following are members of the ownership management and circulation, etc., with a copy required, by the Act of Congress of Aug. 19, 1867, in section 43, *Postal Laws and Regulations*, to be inserted
Second Cannibal—"It must be that undergraduate." —Goblin.
of University Dallas, Kansas, published 5 days a week at Lawrence, Kansas, for October 1, 1921.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CIRCUIT, OR BUSINESS ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 41, 2015
1. That the names and addresses of the publisher,
the names and addresses of the business managers are.
Publisher names.
Publisher addresses.
Editors, University Daily Kansan Board, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Kansas
Editors, Editors, University Daily Kansas Board
Lawrence Kansas
That the owners are given (give names and addresses of family members of students) the names and addresses of stockholders owning or managing the University. No owners or stockholders. The University Daily Kannan University of Kansas as a laboratory for classes in the
2. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other creditors may have more than a more or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other assets owned by the borrowers.
Lawrence, Kahlah*
Business Manager, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Lawrence,
Kahlah*
1. That the average number of copies of each issue is approximately one-third of the total number or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding publication.
2. That the average number of copies of each issue is approximately one-third of the total number or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding publication.
(Signed)  Lloyd H. Ruppenthal.
S sworn to and subscribed before this day 21st of Sept. 1931.
Intra-Mural football will swing into action Wednesday, Oct. 26, according to the Daily Nebraska, when the Colleges of business administration and engineering send their men to battle on the gridiron.
On Other Hills
(SEAL)
(Signed)
(My commission expires Aug. 1st, 1822)
In order that they may recognize the Freshman Laws, and so be able to show them "fatherly tenderness and consideration," the Senior Laws of McGill University have ruled that their proteges wear about their necks a highly decorative red and white handkerchief.
Students have been turned away from the Northwestern School of Music, enrollment having reached the limit of its capacity.
K. U, women students should consider themselves lucky when they take into consideration that at Oberlin College underclass women must be in at 8:00 o'clock and upperclass women at 9:40. Dances always start before 10:45, so you are one or two during the year are over at 9:45, or 10:00 o'clock at the latest
A gift of some 200 manuscript documents, by Pitt, Pock, and Burke at least one-half of which pertain drectly to America and some of whie to the Revolutionary War. He has given to the University of Michigan.
A full number of Cadets are enlisted in the R. O. T. C, of the University of Iowa.
Northwestern University offers good religious education. Many N. U. graduates are in foreign missionary work.
Louise Harford, c23, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
The statement concerning the awarding of the W. S. G. A. scholarships has been misquoted. The organized house with more than ten will receive $25 and with less will receive $15. Any house having more than three students may compete.
A Regular Camel For Ink!
V
Goes a Month Without a Drink
TICK the end of the mark
pump—in kitty in a jiffy with
the Little Red Pump-
finger for forget about
it for a month.
Good-bye to the Rubber Sack!
The Dum-Pen holds several
tools in its as any other self-
felling because the Dum-Pen has
no space-consuming rubble
DUNN-PENI
WANT ADS
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Doesn't leak, clog, or flood and automatically cleans itself while you are filling up the toilet and please supremely.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Pen-Points
4 Popular Pens
(in the U. S.)
WANTED—Experienced stewardess for club. Brockett Club 1414 Tenn. 34-5-11
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
WANTED—Steganographic work at-
terrors except Monday. Call 1117.
Pauline Anker 33-5-109.
WANTED—Stenographic work af-
HARDING BEADS—Product of disabled Veterans on display at Rankin Drug Store. Made to order in your favorite color—E. P. Scrinerer 1125 Tenn. or call 1572 Black. 34-3-112
FOR RENT—Room for one or two boys at 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Red. 35-5-14
LOST—Coin purse containing two keys. Important. Please return to I221 Oread. 35-2-113
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist)  Eyes examined; glasses made; Office 1025 Massa
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
DR. FLORELL BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2237, 909% Mass. SL
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powersook Dildz
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 223, 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
that please. 825%+
Magst. Phone 1339.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1617½ Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work, Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Festman Kodaks
Bacowell
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Dana
E. Waterman and Conkil
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect pencil
skills, black degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Panel Co.
airplane parts
www.aviation.com
DEPT.D.9
VENUS
The longest rolling
quality proofs
in the world
"Enter Every Meal"
WRIGLEYS
P-K$
P-K'S
THEY'RE GOOD
WRIGLEY'S
FIVE
BARREL BOARD GUM
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
B 130
The Flavor Lasts!
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 1ST
RICHARD WALTON TULLY, Presents
THE FASCINATING ROMANCE
THE MOST
SUCCESS
OF
SUCCESSESS
TALKED OF
PLAY OF THE
CENTURY
THE
BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY, AUTHOR OMAR THE TENTMAKER
HEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & DANCERS SEE THE WONDERFUL VOLCANO SCENE
A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL
A brilliant new cast with Ann Reader.
The Massive New Scenic Production Makes the Charm of the Theater Thank Ever Seats at Theatre Box Office Saturday, Oct. 29
Prices—$7.50, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax
Venida hairnets, cap shape, sterilized.-City Drug Store.-adv.
Phone 101 for that cleaning and pressing.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
Nunnally's Old Southern Chocolates for the game. City Drug Store.adv.
Powder Puffs, all kinds and sizes.— Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
One-O-One and get it done.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
Pal Pencils, $1.—City Drug Store.
-adv.
We make clothes good as new by our scientific method of cleaning,—the Advance cleaners,—adv.
Parker Lucky Curve fountain pen are dependable—City Drug Store—adv.
Finer assortment of Johnston's famous chocolate. Fresh every week.
—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
'Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Best of Flowers
Best of Service
At a Reasonable Price
51/4 Mass. St.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
PHONE 148
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trip
Call one-four-eight
C. H. Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
T HAT you may have good Health, an may be more Efficient, I am—
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle 1329 Ohio Street
follow summer down
Grand Canyon trails on your Santa Fe way to alifornia
Reserve your berth space in through Pullman on The California Limited or The Missionary, so you can stop at least two days at the Camp and California — or, take the Navajo or the Scout.
The trails are open all the year. You will find summer at the river, 6000 feet below the rim. El Tovar Hotel and Bright Angel Cottages never close.
You will enjoy every minute of this detour. Fred Harvey meals all the way.
W. W. BURNETT Agent
Write, phone or call and let me help your trip. Aak for "Grand Canyon Outing" and "California Fiction Book."
Phone 32, Lawrence, Kan
Santa Fe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WORK ON DORMITORY STARTS NEXT SPRING
Plans Being Drawn for Building To Accommodate 150 Women
Excavating will begin in the spring for the first women's dormitory at the University of Kansas. This building will accommodate about 150 women and will be located on North College Hill. It will be the first of a quadrangle to be constructed to the building. The first near our entrance are to be built near the center of the hill and later there will be one at each corner.
Preliminary plans for the dormitory are now being drawn up in the office of the Dean of Women and will be submitted soon to Ray L. Gau.
Since North College Hill is so far from the campus an entirely prepared heating plant must be installed for the dormitories.
TELLS OF SOCIAL STUDIES
Fressa Baker, A.B. '21 Writes About Industrial Union
Fressa Baker, A. B. 21, of the University of Kansas, who was awarded research fellowship in the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of the Simons School of Social Work at Boston, writes of her experiences there in a letter to Professor Boynton.
"This is certainly an unusual institution," says Miss Baker. "The Union is composed of fifteen different departments in all of which women are studying. This year, Truffit administration," is the subject being studied.
"Extensive library work is not done on the subject, as it is the idea of Simmons that education in certain lines should be obtained in as practical a way as possible. We interview the secretaries of trade unions regarding the benefit features of the various unions of which we are members and book up the various settlements and interviewed the head workers to find out how they were encouraging saving," concluded Miss Baker.
$250,000 Appropriated
For New Lansing Prison
A quarter of a million dollars has been appropriated for the erection of new buildings at the state penitentiary at Lansing and the completion of the coal supply facilities. A committee of six from Manhattan and the School of Engineering here met last Tuesday with Dean Leonard, Paul N. Chamberlain, consulting engineer from Chicago, and George Brown, BS12, consulting engineers from McMasters College for the improvements. The committee comprises Professors Reid and Caldwell and Supt. Pauling from Manhattan and Professors Shadd and Young and Sunt. Sheen from here.
Dean Walker and Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School drove to inspect the plant Thursday afternoon.
Senate to Meet Wednesdays
Because of the American Legion
legion on Tuesday, the University
Legion meets at 4:30 p. m.
in Blake Hall.
The plaques of Delta Upson are entertaining the upperclassmen this evening at F A. U, Hall. Out of town guests include Muriel Clarke and Cecil Snyder of Winfield, Margaret Rector of El Reno, Kila, and Allis Harren, Corrine Congdon, Edith Gardner, Frank Stacey and Virgil Reames of Kansas City, Mo.
Burt E. Cochran, A. R. 21), returned to Chicago Monday after a short visit in Lawrence. Mr. Cochran is employed in Chicago in the advertising department of Forensum and Clark. He was but successful manager of the 1923 Jayhawker.
E. L. Crulk, A. M.16, is here visiting friends and transacting business at the University. Mr. Crulk is head of the biotechnology department of the scientific science at McPherson College.
Agnes Sutton, c'22, and Elizabeth Sutton, c'23, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Lucile Jenkins, c25, spent the week-end at her home in Argentine.
Helen Reid, c23, spent the week end in Kansas City.
The Acacia fraternity entertained with a Halloween'en party at the chapter house Saturday night.
Marjorie Garlinghouse, fa'23,
spending a few days at her home in
Iola, Kan.
Eina Lesh, c24, has withdrawn from her classes this semester on account of illness.
Streets O' Lawrence Had Patriotic Tang
"Lawrence streets once carried the names of Revolutionary heroes. As the University grew and an increasing number of students poured in each year, the number of the streets became larger, the names of all streets were changed.
Lawrence streets once carried the names of early patrons. What is now Sixth Street was Pickney, followed by Wintroph, Henry, Warren, Burkeley, Quincy, Hanceck, Lee* and Adams," said an old graduate on a recent visit to the Hill. Tht covered all there was of Lawrence—from the river to the University hill, now Fourteenth. Street.
"Dawrence fathers, many of whom had come from Massachusetts, named their town for the Massachusetts town and gave the name of the state to the river past the river; past the first house, Streets parallel with Massachusetts and east of it were named for the original thirteen states and streets west were named for the states on the river, with admission to U.S. beginning with Vermont.
"The state names remain, but the others had to go. The University freshmen became so numerous, and so helpless when it came to following directions, that the council had to substitute numbers. Somehow the numbered names of the students were learned to know Tenace and Adams as the student center, but convenience, I suppose, must be considered."
TELLS OF WESTERN SCHOOLS
Dean Kelly Reports Trip to Grad
Seminar
Prof. F. J. Kelly, dean of the facul-
in, in an address before the meeting
of the Graduate Seminar at the Oreo-
D Training School, Tuesday evening,
locused his present work of deter-
mining appropriate teaching methods
of the different departments
in the University of Kansas.
In this connection, he reported
on trips which he made recently to
the Northeastern Minnesota Educational
Association, the South Idaho Educ-
ation Association, and the State
Teachers' Association of Utah.
He mentioned the generous expenditure of money for the building and maintenance of schools in the Messina iron range in Northern Italy, and impressed with the unity of purpose among educators in Utah. They have fewer one-roomed schools than any other state. There is also a new school code which divides the state into four districts, the vindent elected by the Board of Education. Of the forty districts, thirty-nine have a hundred per cent membership in the State Teachers' Association. The four great colleges and universities of the state have a cent membership among the faculty.
"The main problem before the University Administration in placing appropriations," said Dean Kelly, "is to place each dollar for teaching service so that it may bring the greatest returns to teaching results."
Petitions for freshman representative to the executive council of the W. S. G. A. have been filled with the chair of the election committee by the following students: Gladys Scotten, Lois Rochester, Faye Mayer, Helen-May Marcey. The election will be held on November 8, women of the University will vote on the amendments to the by-laws of the constitution.
Muri Kimmel, e23, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the week-end.
It has been the pleasure of the owners of the
to assemble from the four corners of the earth a most comprehensive showing of the great art designs for your approval.
Lotus Gift Shoppe
809 Kentucky Street
The environment of the LOTUS SHOPPE is well adapted to the needs of for-
mer PRIZES, for ultra or moderate needs.
Open Tuesday, Nine to Five
As there are few duplicates, an early call will prove to your advantage.
K. U. GRAD TO NORTH DAKOTA
"Women's athletics are starting off with a swain under the leadership of Miss Nell Martindale and her newly-appointed assistant, Miss Irene B. Then," according to "The Student," at the University of North Dakota.
Nellie Martindale Head of Women's Athletics There
Miss Martindale, who is the hea
of the women's department of physical
education at the University of
North Dakota, is a graduate of K. U.
in the class of 1912. Miss Martindale had charge of the work in physical education here at K. U. this past summer.
Miles, Thea. who received her degree from K. U. in 1920, was president of W. A. A. and a member of Varsity "A."
Miss Thien plans to organize an athletic association among the women student of the University of North Dakota by introducing the point system of rewards for women's athletic contests. Aesthetic dancing classes, under the direction of Miss Martindale, have become so popular that it has become necessary to hold competitive tryouts for membership in
Three Women Accepted To Dancing Fraternity
Oread High School freshmen had their footprints taken in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday afternoon under the supervision of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon. Photographs of each student were also taken to show the defects in posture. The foot records and photographs together with previous health records of the students will be used in composing health programs, which will be explicitly followed during the rest of the year.
At a meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing fraternity, Thursday evening, a decision was reached concerning the "tryouts." Three girls made the fraternity, Katherine Kennedy, Stella Harris, and Winifred Goldborough. A girl put on the writing list for further consideration. The following officers were also elected: president, Elizabeth Dunkel; vicepresident, Helen Elfellitz; secretary, Beth Smith; treasurer, Hope Selig; sergeant at arms, Virginia Haynes.
Due to the big play "tryouts," many of the University women interested in the organization were uninterested. For this reason another one will be held Wednesday, November 2, at 7 vclock.
Johnston's Chocolates are fresh—every—week.—Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
---
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WHEN IS A
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT
Leave your garments at Houk's
Barber Shop, or Call 499
We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANSERS
"Club" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
Somebody May Send Some Real Dope Ye
Many and varied are the samples of minerals and oils sent to the department of geology for identification; gceed ore, worthless stone, fossils and curiosities. Occasionally who is given he has discovered a precious metal on his farm, and it is found to be worthless. Last week a large piece of iron sulfide, "foof's gold", came in registered mail. No doubt the sender believed and shied, as he was probably greatly shocked when he was informed that his specimen was worth about six dollars a ton. Several times in the last few years samples of supposed oil fills were examined and branches and springs have come to the department. The substance was really iron oxide and if the person who said it in had rived to burn it, he could have found
A sample of Aoellan, or wind drifted volcanic ash, was received from western Kansas this summer. It had been blown from the regions of Colorado which were at one time volcanic. Oil drillers out in central Kansas sent in a little bag of gritty looking dirt, which they had found in a well they were drilling and wanted to know where it came from. They knew so dull. The department found that the rock as obtained at a depth if 3000 feet and was from a formation formed many feet below where oil could have existed.
Phi Kappa announces the pledgim of William O'Leary of Cherryvale.
Varsity Wednesday and Thursday
Bowersock Wednesday Only
AUTHOR
Goldwyn Presents
A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION
OLD
NEST
RUPERT HUGHES'
Heart-growing story first home
Will be the one that lasted unabashed
A Golomb Picture
Account of length of this picture, we can only give 3 shows at 3, 7 and 9 p. m.
Miss Effie Carp, director of the cefeteria of the Kansas State Agricultural College and Miss Cramer,
Patent Oxfordse For Women
All patent leather, fine stitch lip, military heel Oxford, Goodyear welt sole.
Price ... $8.00
ceteria of the Kansas State Agricultural College and Miss Cramer, her assistant was in Lawrence Friars College, a purpose of observing the work and equipment of the Commons in order that they may incorporate the best features in their new college ceteria which is under construction at
All patent leather, Scotch groove Brogue pattern, low heel, wet sole, price..$8.50
All patent leather, plain toe,
welt sole, flat heel...$7.00
All patent leather, low heel,
welt sole with tip. Price...
86 50
Hugh R. Adair, LL.B.13; is in Lawvere today on his way to the American Legion Convention in Kansas City, Mr. Adair is Assistant County Attorney of Lewis and Clark County, Montana, with an office in Helena.
Rm Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity announces the pledging of Ray E. Lawrence, e'25, of Neodesha.
The Phil Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night.
TEXAS
HEELS
Chlore-denta Tooth Paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
NEWMAN'S
Razor blades, Gilllete, Everyready, and all others at Rankin Drug Store.
adv.
For that soiled suit, we do it right.
Advance Cleaners.—adv.
Pipes and tobacco, all kinds.-City Drug Store.-adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.
Magazines and latest periodicals City Drug Store—adv.
At the Theatres
Get it done—call one-o-one.—Advance cleaners.—adv.
Varsity
Mon. and Tues.
Magazines and periodicals, latest issue.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
After the game send your clothes to Advance Cleaning Company.-adv.
CLARA K. YOUNG
in
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROTCH
"Straight from Paris"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
From a poor milliner to a dazzling society queen.
Great Cast with Ann Reader and The Singing Hawaiians
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
Also
TUESDAY AT 8:30
SEATS NOW SELLING
At Theatre Box Office
Prices—75c to $2,000
Bowersock Monday Only
Richard Walton Tully Presents the Delightful Hawaiian Romance
"Moral Fibre"
Comedy—'After the Dough'
CORRINE GRIFFITH in
BIRD OF PARADISE
The best dressed woman of the screen in a new type role.
Also Sketchographs
OH BOY!
We sure milked that Aggie cow. Got milk splattered all over us too. We're going to call seven five right away, tho' because The New York Cleaners do real cleaning.
BOWERSOCK, November 7 Three o'clock matinee
THE CLIMAX
Joseph Dexter, of Provincetown Players Elmer Stackpole of New York cast of Abraham Lincoln Dorothy Peterson, with lovely contralto voice
Comedy, Charming and Jolly Good Music
Reserved seats $1.00
Sale of reserved seats begins Friday morning
COFFEE INSTANT SERVICE
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Iron
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightfulbreakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
CHICAGO
BREWERY
BREWING COMPANY
719 Mass:
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
CHANGE HEATER
ON/OFF
MODE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Milking the Aggie Cow
By Joe Turner
Everybody in the state of Kansas was there so there isn't much for us to tell except the things that we saw that maybe you didn't.
For instance, did you figure up how many ushers and guards it took to get everybody settled and keep the ferocious Aggies from rushing the gates. The number on the ushering gates was thirty National Guardmen packing "gats" around outside of the field.
The Kansas team took the lead before the bunch was on Mississippi Street, and the front end of the procession was reassuringly Jayhawker. "One Kana victory for the day was just like a gridius tussle started.
The cross-country men had on their heavies, and kept them on until the starting gun. If we had been with them, we would have worn them all the way around.
The Aggie "Wampus Cats" (Which is the name they hook onto their pep organization)—pulled some clever stuff when the Cow College band came on the field, winding in and out at them on the back of their shirts were wilds, if you were wondering.
They'll never fill those sections of the Stadium," was a remark we heard before the crowd had started to gather. But by 2:15 there wasn't seating space for a crowd in the two sections.
The "Jin" that the Ku Ku's put up over the Aggie section lasted just a minute and fourteen seconds, then a full minute longer than we expected.
Those leather strips on the jerseys of the Aggie backfield men and ends gave them a mean appearance.
Captain "Pete" lost the toss again, and the Aggies chose to receive. Spurgeon booted the first ball on the new Stadium field.
Completing passes 100 percent will win for anyone's football team and that what was "Potey's Pets" were getting away with in that first quar-
Pete Reedy was bearing a big share of what little Aggie offensive work there was in the first half of the game.
"And the air was full of balls, and the field was covered with Kansas 'eligible' —"this might be a good way for the Aaggies to explain that second quarter to the folks back home.
We'll always believe that we were bound for another counter just as the half ended.
"Grit" Griffin got in more than his share of the scoring on the new field, but we hope he won't let that, hold him back when the Tigers come down for their drubbing on Thanksgiving Day.
The Ku Ku's farmer football team coming out on the field like it did between halves filled us with alarm. We were afraid that Coach Bachman would persuade them to play the second half for the Cow College, and we knew that they would be easier to essexier than the regular Agrie aggregation.
We changed our mind about the last part of that about three minutes after the third quarter had started, however.
It has been a pet theory of ours ever since the Drake game that the Kansas team is an offensive aggregation, and not a defensive one. Whether the result of the second half in Saturday's game could be checked on this theory is another matter, but it looks to us like it might.
Let us stop the babbling a minute to hand a subdued and respectful hand to halfback Burton of the Agios Antonios, feet, and hands, and to see his name
on some All-Valley team wouldn't surprise us to the point of heart failure.
The figures on the game show the Aggies have the edge on yards gained from scrimmage, and on first downs. Our answer to this is "21 to 7," and it is as good an answer as we want for anything.
The real story of the game comes nearer being told in that part of the summary that shows that Kansas completed 6 passes for 58 yards, completed 10 passes for 100 yards, and we got ours only 62 yards. And we got ours when they counted.
This parting crack may be out of place, but we take the chance. I seems to us that the "K" men were just a little selfish in their between halves activities. Of course it is much more useful to wield the baddies around than with the blanket, but for years Kansas crowds have anticipated seeing some unfortunate dater sailing into the air over the canvas, and they were disappointed Saturday. There is more of the spirit of fun and less of the grievance, and there is certainly more enjoyment for the greater number.
ROSS COUNTRY TO KANSAS
Five Jayhawkers Finish in First Six Places
The Jayhawker cross team team cored the initial victory on the new field, but the Kyle Anderson award Kansas victories by decisively the Aggie runners Saturday by a score of 37 to 18. The
finish was reasuringly Hawkayer
with only one Aggie showing in
the first six places.
The run started promptly at 8 o'clock and the men appeared a few minutes before hand in their heavies. Kansas took the lead from the start when Massey pulled out in front and led the men from the field and up Mississippi Street. The race was slow due to early morning rains which made the ground soft. The time was 28 minutes and 12 seconds
Patterson and Wilson were the first to appear on the final lap, Patterson leading his mate by a scant few feet. As they rounded the goal line, Patterson reached out his hand for Wilson and together they crossed the
line, tying for first place and the honor of finishing first on the new stadium field. Mahius, the Aggie captain finished about thirty seconds later and then James, Massey, and Kellett crossed the line in front of them, brought up the rear in the following order: Ibach, Knight, Clapp, and Chapman.
AGGIES RUSH MOUNT OREAD
Tried to Break Up Bonfire at Friday Rally
When the railers went to get the big pile of boxes that had been gathered for the bonfire Friday night, they found that some Aggle scouts and already burned them up. However, freshmen got busy and another huge pile of fuel was soon ready for the torch.
The bonfire on North College hill was preceded by a rousing "lung fest" in Robinson Gymnasium where Dr. F. C. Allen, Prof. W. D. Davis, and Conches Pottery and Karl Schindemann gave short talks. The added noise of the Thundering Thousand led by Sandy.
Cheerleader Winsor had guards posted at all points to prevent any pranks by the invaders in the night. Nearly five hundred Jaymakers were sent to the prison to meet a large body of students arriving from Argillevie at that hour. Shirl-voiced students still interrupted by the pip of the rallied carlery, the arrival of the enemy at about 4:30 p.m. and the above number responded.
Have You Seen the New SPORT COAT?
The big body, numbering about 11,000 got in at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning on the Agiez special. Many people over after a game, visiting friends.
Anxious Parents Ask Aid In Search for Lost Boys
Marion J. Kuken, 19 years old, and Samuel Kuken, his 17 year old brother, both of Central College, Pella, Iowa, who recently left their home in Pella because of family troubles, are being sought by the police and college authorities in the various cities where they work, where it is believed they might be working their way through school. Nearly every other means has been tried but no clue as to their whereabouts has been uncovered.
The boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Smart swagger styles made of materials that bespeak their purpose, a Coat to slip on for street, motoring and sport wear, yet dresy enough for general service. Materials are:
Polo Cloth, Chinchella and Heather Mixtures,
some are silk lined, others are woven in plaid back,
and corduroy linings. Ask to see them.
Prices are $16.50 to $42.
Splendid Plush Coats
$23.75
Long or short styles over the newest models. Soft and luxurian as fur at only a fraction of the cost.
Large collar and the new sleeve and cuff. Specially priced at only ... $23.75
Just now it is the Bramley Collar, new, attractive and just the thing to be worn with your plaid skirt. All the new high shades, also black, navy and brown $3.95 to $12.00
Suit Section, Second Floor
Slipover Sweaters
Electrical Sign Guides
Cross-Channel Pilots
Onwrs. Bulline Hackman
London, Oct. 28. (United Press.)—Operation of what is believed to be the largest electrical sign in existence has just commenced here. The sign, shaped like a star, measuring a quarter of a mile from point to point, serves as a guide for the cross-road airplanes in landing at night.
The lights are sunk in a groove covered with heavy glass, level with the ground, so that the planes can taxi right across them in landing. The lighting is so arranged that a person can indicate the direction of the wind.
The giant sign is installed at Croydon, the London air station, and landing there will be further facilitated by a bridge to allow it can be seen from a distance of 30 miles, and so penetrating that it can be seen through a heavy cloud bank. Buildings adjacent to the acromedis will also be outlined in electric lights along the road.
Topoka, Oct. 31 - Fire today in the Lo-Green-Wedgeline Vinegar Company destroyed the boiler pool and the disastrous plant. The loss is estimated at $2,500.
The station, as new built and with the minor improvements to be made, is believed to be the best equipped for fitting in the world.
Date rule is suspended tonight until 11 o'clock except for those who attend dances and tomorrow night until 10:30 o'clock - Dorothy Stanley,
J. Kukuen, of Pella, Iowa, are heartbroken and it is in their interest that President Hoffman of Central College has sent a letter and circular to the president of all western colleges in the country for copies cording to the notice, the oldest boy, Marion is five feet eight inches tall, weighs 135 pounds and has brown hair. Samuel is five feet in height, weighs 115 pounds and is red haired. Photographs of both boys are posted on the main bulletin board in Fran Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The executive council of W. S. G. A. will meet in Women's rest room in Fraser Hall Wednesday 7:16.-Dorothy Stanley, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Oaage County Club will meet in Room 200, Fraser, Wednesday afternoon at 4:00. All K. U. people are welcome to attend. Be there—Chaise Heizer, president.
Important meeting of the Ku Klu Klan at 9 o'clock tonight in the Gymnasium. All members must be present. Plans announced and allowances made for the Oklahoma Chef Klu Klu. In the deadline——Chef Klu Klu Old.
The meeting of the Miami County Club will be held Thursday night instead of Tuesday, 7:30 o'clock at the House. Chas D. Gresson, president.
A mixer for Montgomery Students will be held Wednesday night, at 6:45 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room—Be there.
Only one party has been authorized by Dean Blitz for this week-end. This seems to be rather remarkable because Hallowen* always draws a
--large number of parties. However several fraternities hold parties last Saturday night but none of these took the form of Halloween parties. They were ministries home comings. No parties are scheduled for tonight.
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DANCE
Established 1865
De Molays and Masons
SATURDAY, NOV. 5
Ecke's Hall
When you want What you want Right away
Get It At K.U. Branch
Stationery, Drug Sundries, Candies, Engineers supplies, Text Books
University Book Store 12th and Oread
Fine stationery by the pound, box or quire.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Phone 101 and get that cleaning and pressing done—Advance Cleaners—adv.
Nontang's Famous Stationery, very exclusive—City Drug Store—adv.
If your clothes are soiled or need pressing, don't worry. We do it on short notice.-Advance Cleaners—adv.
Garden Glow perfume and toilet waters for milady—Rankin Drum Store...adv.
Barber combs for that stiff hair. Rankin Drug Store.adv.
We clean 'em and press 'em.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
[2]
The Pall Mall Oxford of Norwegian Veil; with golf saddle; welted heel; wave tip; brass eyelets are a few of the new dominating style factors not to mention the new Moccasin effect, the latest achievement in shoe craft.
SPORTING GOODS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
What you've wished for
Ober's
HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
$11.
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Your Health
as well as your personal appearance, demand that your wearing apparel be kept in spick and span condition. We have no other reason for being in business than to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE LAW SCRIM
Make Your Date Now For
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers