THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1022
Stadium Rooters To Be Waving Sea Of Red And Blue
Game
Men In Section "Will Purchase Felt Skull Caps For
A waving, heaving ceil of crimson and blue against the background of the white Kansas Stadium will greet the eyes of the roofters and supporters of the Sooner eleven on Saturday, November 4, with the materialization of the plans of Cheerleader Virg Miller for the greatest "rooter section" the University of Kansas has beasted of.
6000 shell caps—half of which are crimson and the other half blue—have been ordered for the Kansas rooters signing up for seats in the rooter section, section G, in the stadium, from Carl's. These may be obtained at Carl's on Friday, and if the rooters have failed to purchase them at the time of the game, they may be bought from Cheerleader Miller and his assistants before the whistle blows.
"It is going to be a great combination," said Miller this morning, in discussing the color effect of the crimson and blue caps with respect to the spectators on the opposite side of the stadium. "The men in odd rows of the crimson crimson shell caps and those in the ene men rows will do the deep blue ones."
Will Be Great Combination
"Many stunts can be worked out, which, in addition to the organized cheering of the men in section G, will have a tremendous effect on the opposing roots. We are going to have the men in corresponding colors in section A and B, and in the other color stay the other way. That will be a great sight."
"The basic effect of this rooster color-section on the Kansas side of the Stadium," said Bob Gilbert, assistant cheerler, this morning, "will be unified cheering, and better support for the team on the field." The roster grouped together as the men will be in section G, they tend to be more staccato in
Reduce Price To 35 Cents
good and carry much bitter. The covered caps are going to add to the distinctiveness of the Kansas roots, and with some good stunts being worked already we will have a finely denaturation for opposing roofters."
"Every man who is a loyal Kansas rooter, who is to sit in the reserved roster section, and who intends to make K. U.'s cheering the talk of the state, will buy one of the caps at Carl's Friday or at the game Saturday." This statement from Bob Gilbert this morning. "Every rooter in section G is urged and expected to have his skull cap on Saturday."
The crimson and blue caps for the rover section have been reduced in price from fifty to thirty-five cents. They are of neat felt material and can easily be stuck in the covert pocket when the game is over. The cheerleaders have emphasized the fact that only those men who wear them will be allowed to wear the caps; they are restricted to section G.
Warden Pleased With Trip
Amarine Thanks University For Courtesy Shown
A letter sent recently to Dean Kent of the Kent of School of Education by Warden Amarine of the state prison concerning the State Bind which was brought here last Thursday for the All-University convocation. He said he felt misapplied or any disagreeable features and feel as though we had a fine and satisfactory trip. Many thanks for the time and event which you arranged for us. We hope that those who fell inclined to doubt the propriety of the event in some way sought strength of mind in it to command it to them.
"Of course, I am very proud of our band and its achievements, but I think I am proudest of them after an event of this kind when every man jack of them comes through the big arch door back into the prison again, making good in the loyalty to what he had led us to believe he would do."
Amerine also told Dean Kent that never once has one of the members of the band attempted to escape there. "There were no 'lifters' in the band.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Beat Oklahoma," the Mystery Person, Twenty Dollars To Anyone Guessing Identity
"Beat Oklahoma" is going to be more than a mere slogan this year. At 11 o'clock Friday, immediately after convention, some person connected with the University will appear on the campus personifying "Beat Oklahoma." The student or faculty member who is lucky enough to identify this "unknown" will receive a orite of $20 in gold.
The mysterious stranger will be some person that the entire student body is familiar with, but in order to identify "Beat Oklahoma" certain rules must be observed. Cards bearing this information will be passed on on the hill early Friday morning and the contest will open at 11 o'clock and will last until "Beat Oklahoma" is found.
If the "unknown" is not discovered Friday afternoon, he or she will personally appear at the rally Friday night and will remain there until identified. At convention Friday the name of this "Beat Oklahoma" per-
Rhadamanthi Chooses 1en
Initiation For New Members to Be Held November 9
from the writers of manuscripts read and considered by Rhamdantham Thursday night October 26, ten new members were selected and five people were given honorable mention. All though it was intended to admit only eight new members, the number was extended to ten because of the excellence of the material submitted, to Daisy Marita Bishop resident.
Initiation will be held November 9 at 8 o'clock in Fraser Room.
Those who received honorable men are Margaret Butcher, Randal tree, Ame Goldfinger, Louise Robert on, Gene Stevens.
NUMBER 39
The accepted members are as follows:
J. M. Ballard, Florence Bliess.
Wingar Crone, Mattie D. Crumine,
Hazel Eberhardt, Freddrie Michts,
Catherine Hood, Rosalie McIlish,
Anne Podeer, Macduff oph师.
"Those who received honorable mention showed such promise in their work," said Miss Bishop, "we hope they will perceive and animal manuscripts at the most trial which will be in the spring. TheWho desire their manuscripts returned may receive them Monday afternoon, November 6, in 213 Prince from 4 w 5 o'clock."
some of the accepted views will be considered for possible inclusion in the Rhadiantum pages of the titulus number of the Grand Magazine.
Scarab Hears Lecture On Landscape Gardening
At a meeting of the Scarab, honorary architectural society, held last night. Arthur Harris, e23, gave an illustrated talk on architecture landscape gardening. Two coming initiates, Raymond Coolidge and M. L. lorey, were given their preliminary instructions for initiation.
Initiation will be held Saturday, november 4, after the K. U-Okala game, and will be followed by banquet. A number of alumni from 'opela and Lawrence are expected ack to attend the initiation.
A meeting will be held Wednesday November 1, at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall. Prof. Houghton Crandford Smith, of the School of Fine Arts will tell of his trip to Chile and will exhibit some "studies" of Chilean life Professor Smith is a member of the Ullied Arts.
Fine Arts to the University of Japanese prints will be received within the next week by the department of fine arts and will be on display in the corridors in East Administration. These prints are sent to the University by Professor H. C Jeffrey of the department of fine arts of the University of the City of New York. It is possible that arrangement may purchase the prints at low prices in the interest of art advancement and for study.
Fine Arts to Have Print Display
Mr. and Mrs. "Potsy" Clark have aimed their two weeks old daughter, Mary." A middle name is under consideration, but has not been determined as yet. Little Mary is at preschool too young to decide whether she should call her father "Potsy" or Ponsox" Clark.
son will be put in a sealed envelope and handed to John R. Dyer, dean of men; the $20 in gold will also be given to Dean Dear at this time.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history will be in charge of the "mystery." The only two people to know the identity of "Heat Oklahoma" will be Professor Davis and the professor who sprinted the spirit of "Heat Oklahoma."
The persons behind this project remain as mysteries as "Beat Oklahoma," but Dean Dear will have the $20 in gold and the mysterious personification of Kansas fighting spirit will be a reality starting immediately after concession is ended Friday morning.
Instructions and rules governing "Beat Oklahoma" will appear later. In the meantime, Virgil Miller, cheer-leader, asks that every loyal Kansan be printed on the slip; at we passed out o' the skirts, he corri-
Adam And Weil Receive At Initial Appearance
Production Was One of Best Ever Put on by Amateurs
one of the best amateur producer, ever played in Lawrence--that I who people are saying today about "Adam and Eva" which was present last night by the University Y. W C.A. at the Bowersock Theatre, under the direction of Myrtle Bair. And it was good; the play was pleasant abounding in wit and charm, the audience excellent. The auditorium was large, and the work of the actors was received enthusiastically throughout.
Uno Harac Pilgrim, whose par was taken by Zachary Taylor, was easily the favorite of the crowd from the time he made his rather cyclonic appearance on the stage until the curtain. The character was a clever one, and Taylor interpreted it well. Albert Kerr, in the role of James King, the father of the family, dominated the action throughout Act I and against when he made his final appearance. His decisive old character, presented so forcefully by Kerr, was one of the bright spots of the play.
Theoreo Wear and Madeline Donegeyer in the title roles of Adam Smith and Eva Kung doubtless interpreted the most difficult parts of the play. Their task was the presentation of characters of a semi-serial nature in a humorous production. Wear's dignity and poise made it impossible to distinguish Adam Smith in a诚实 manner. The way in which Miss Donegeyer unfolded the vicious little character of Eva Kung was admirable.
The action of the play starts in the library of the fashionable King home on Long Island. The bombastic old friend of a father thinks he is tired of his family, and so decides to take a trip to South America, leaving his business manager, Adam Smith, as "father" of the home.
The cast of "Adam and Eva" certainly set a mark of high quality for University productions.
The two scenes of Act II conti-
dude Adam's trials in trying to manage
the family of grown daughters, the
son-in-law, and the poor relation.
The second scene, where Adam works
a hoax by telling the family that the
King business is ruined and that
they are all poor, is by far the best
of the play. The family decides to go
to work and gathers round perusing
all the books, which lines throughout this scene are
extremely clever. The last act finds the
family at work on a chicken farm; then
father returns and all is well.
The play is humorous throughout with just a touch of pathos here and there. All members of the cast seemed to fit well in the parts they played. David Mackie and Margaret Campbell were in "struck" young married couple were a source of much merriment. Lord Andrew Gordon, represented by Stuart Campbell, with his air of urban thick-headedness, was refreshing. Phillip Furguson played the part of the snaive Doxie Boy, Paula Pettibone for Aunt Abbie Rooker, and Francis Wilson presented the character of Corinthia.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An All-University Convocation is hereby called for ten o'clock Friday Morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:60 to 10:50
10:60 to 11:45
11:45 to 12:20
LINDLEY.
fo  s;
1s  our
2n  our
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
Students Punished
Chancellor.
University and City Authorities Deal With Law Violators
Fines of $100 each and thirty days in jail were the sentences imposed upon two senior students of the University by Judge C. C. Stewart for violating the "bone-dry" law. A third man who was a party to the affair was not sentenced be-cause his guilt in the eyes of the court was much less. The jail sentence was suspended by Judge Stewart.
In addition, Chancellor Lindley has added the following punishment:
1. Suspension from the University for one week.
3. Actual suspension in good faith from their respective fraternities for the remainder of the time they are in Lawrence.
2. A probation status for the remainder of the year.
4. Adequate publicity in the Kansan.
The Chancellor has issued the following statement to the students of the University;
"The University feels its obligation to deal rigorously with all cases of intoxication or even the use of liquor by students of this University. It stands ready to co-operate to the utmost with city and county authorities in the enforcement of the liquor laws."
Signed, Bredberg
Dad's Day Reservation Deadline Is Extended
The deadline for reservations for Dad's Dinner Saturday evening has been extended until 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The executive committee for the day will meet in the office of the dean of men at that time, and final arrangements for the dinner will be made then.
Approximately one hundred and fifty tickets for the dinner had been sold at an early hour today, and more reservations are being demanded all the time. Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee, said this morning that the deadline was being extended merely as an accommodation to those students who have not had time to hear from their parents yet. The attentemembers of the Lawrence Chamber dance of both football teams, the of Commerce, and some of the Kansas Rotarians, ensures a good crowd.
All members of the Ku Ku Klan are requested to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in Room 209, Fraser.
Thie's Haul Found in K. C. Hotel Ten microscopes valued at $150 to $200 each, hundreds of surgical instruments, eyeglasses lenses, medical instruments, and articles of clothing, were found in the room of Dr. Robert E. Brandt, hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, who confessed Sunday to stealing a microscope from a doctor's office in Lawrence. Brandt was apprehended on a bus entrance to the Lawrence Hospital, where he is 67 years old, and came to Kansas City from Minneapolis.
Thief's Haul Found in K. C. Hotel
1. Non-residents of voting age may receive absentee ballots at any precinct in Lawrences.
VOTING HINTS
More than a thousand K. U.
men and women are eligible to
vote November 7.
...
2. But they must first fill out an affidavit to be sent home.
3. Students living in cities of first and second class must be properly registered in the home precinct.
4. Registration is not required of voters living in third class and rural precincts.
5. Residents must have been registered by 10 o'clock Friday, last.
YOUR RIGHT AND DUTY
* * * * * * * * *
Rites, Dances, and Sacrifices Mark Ancient Observance of Hilarious Hallowe'en Night
Halloween night! Clothesline night, doorbell night, garbage-ean night, and all the other preceding necessaries are come and gone, with their usual hilarity. "The frost is on the pumpkin and the soap is on the window," to paraphrase an old familiar saying.
Down the street comes a bunch of white-robed figures. Snatches of song, mixed with unearthly howlings and groans deemed to be the speech of ghosts and "hants," float upon the evening air. The mummers stop at her door, then walk out. The strang: signs and figures upon the glass, and they move on, chuckling.
Where did it originate, this idea of setting a night aside for hilarity and joy? A perusal of old and musty volumes reveals the fact that the custom of observing the third-fifth of festival night antedates Christianity!
In the time of the Drudical ceremonies of old England, fires to the sun-god were built as the shadows over the city, and throughout the night, accompanied by dancing and sacerdite rites. It was the vigil of "All Hallows," or the Festival of All Saints, that fell each year in July, and it was preceded by elaborate ceremonies.
The festival of Pomona is the first example of the custom we now faithfully observe, and records of this festival survive from before the beginning of Christianity. The two chief beliefs of the occasion were that a
Speakers To Discuss Foreign Situation On Friday Morning
Prof. S. L. Joshi, exchange professor from India at the University of Nebraska, and W. A. Biby, who has just returned from the East, where he has been foreign correspondent for the Capper Publications, will be the principal speakers at the All-University convocation called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Recent Travelers in Eastern Countries Will Tell of Politics and Government
Mr. Joshi was formerly a bacturer at the Early Foundation, under the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, California, and is a man of wide experience in educational work, according to information received here. His subject for Friday morning will be contribution of India to Civilization."
Mr. Biby has only recently returned to the United States from a tour of investigation through Russia, Asia Minor and Greece. According to H. Miner and Greece, Mr. Biby traveled in Smyrna relief, Mr. Biby travelled in a semi-official position, representing the Capper Publications as foreign correspondent, as well as serving on a commission investigating condition of an amine stricken people in that area.
"Due to the prestige gained by these missions,5 said Mr. Phillips, "he was able to visit and investigate places that is was impossible for the ordinary visitor to reach. He interviewed leading statesmen and religious leaders and met with them on behalf of our mission with all phases of the politics and governments of the entire area.
Mr. Biby maintains constant touch by cable with ConstataIne and the Smyrna area, and will be in a post-attack situation, striking factories in his message Friday.
Extension Division Has Many Students Enrolled
Through the Extension Division in the year July, 1921, to July, 1922, 1597 students were enrolled in correspondence study; 403 of them were Kansas students and represented 307 Kansas towns and cities. There were 708 students enrolled from other countries and foreign countries represented were: Alaska, India, Japan, Philippines, Hawaii, and Cuba.
There were 198 courses represented. The most popular departments were: economics, education, English, history, Latin, and mathematics. The number of students enrolled in October, 1922, 375 students were enrolled against 264 in October, 1921.
There will be a meeting of the "K" Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall.
Those around the bonfire on the evening of the vigil were represented by rocks which each cast into the flames in a certain prescribed order. If, when the fire had cooled and the coals were scattered, any of the rocks were disarranged or missing, it was taken as a sign of sore death in the city. It remained in their proper order. Shoes and passed on, and the community was to enjoy prosperity for another twelve months.
Medieval England, according to a musty chronicle, observed the evening of All Hallows by "cracking nuts, 'bobbing' for apples in a tub of water, and other harmless fireside revelries." On this night Saman, the lord of death, was popularly believed to call all the wicked souls of those who had died in the past twelve months, and who were most likely to be for the coming year. The custom of calling the eve "the Vigil of Saman" still persists in parts of Ireland.
Joe Bloomer, President.
fire had to be kept through the night, and that the night of the vigil was the most favorable of all the war for the wanderings of ghostly beings.
So today we gather together our sheets and lanterns, and following the customs of the race, somewhat degenerated in presic America, fare forth too soap the windows and the peaceful inhabitants of the town. David turn in his graves too at the mask of their ancient custom?
Observe New Benefit Dav
Forget-Me-Not Flag Designated by Flower Sale
Chancellor Lindley, Dean Blitz and Mayor George L. Kreeck of Lawrence are co-operating to make the observance of "Forget-Me-Not Day" here Saturday a success. Erst Verret vice-president of the local post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, announced today.
"The Chancellor will issue a proclamation to the students, calling for their support in the campaign," accented to Stuart, and Mayor Kreeck will issue a similar proclamation to the people of Lawrence. Dean Hilts will pick nineteen women from the W. S. G. A. who will sell the Uwers."
The girls will carry sealed containers into which the money collected will be dropped. These will be taken to a hospital where the money will be sent to National Headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War People to whom flowers are sold will not get any particular amount.
"Forget-Me-Not Day" was recently proclaimed by President Harding, and also by Governor Allen.
Does The Registrar Kid The Freshies?
Just as a tiny pebble may change the entire course of a river, so may a tiny letter of a word completely change the trend of thought. A certain K. U. freshman received a letter from the Registrar's office which had its as opening sentence the following: "In the time of your registration in the University of Colorado, you goof enough to pledge $1.00 for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund."
Upon receiving this letter said freshman at once began wondering if he had been the victim of a practical joke. Of course, this would be just unfamiliar with the student, who was unfamiliar with the different funds would conclude.
However, this student gave himself the benefit of the doubt and went to the Registrar's office to make sure the purpose of such a letter. The registrar's secretary informed him that the error had been purely typographical and that the word "woof" should have been "good."
A number of new books in architecture have been received at the library in Marvin Hill. They are: "Planning Church Buildings," by Traille & Merrill; "Country Life Book of Building and Decorating," by Reginald T. Townsend; "Farm Buildings," by John C. Wilson; "Art," by Hegeman & Peets; and "American Country Homes of Today" by B. W. Close.
The Acacia fraternity will entertain with a dance Friday night at their chapter house.
Try-outs For Play 'Admirable Crichton' To Begin Thursday
Committee Wants Best Talent of Hill to Stage Barrie Production
Tryouts for the first production of the K. U. dramatic club "The Admireble Crichton" at set 3 for 3 clock tomorrow afternoon at the Little Theatre in Green Hall. Every person in the University has an opportunity to try out for the play and it will be possible for them a ability will tryout in order that the best talent on the hill may be obtained for this great stage success.
Copies of the play have been available at the Public Speaking office all this week to allow anyone who wishes to try out an opportunity to get involved in play and be able to state a preference as to which part we wished to play.
Barrie's plays have not been open to amateurs until recently and it will be no little honor to be chosen as one of the cast. This play is considered by many critics as the best ever written by Barrie. It will demand unique stage settings and very clever costuming in order to produce it.
Ton Stirkes English Casts
The Admirable Crichton is satirical and aristocratic snowbissness of England, and might be considered a plea for democracy of the highest type. The hero of the story is a common butter in an old English family. Unnoticed by the family while about his humble duties in England, he becomes the chief bread-winner and boss when the famine cracked on a South Island sea more later than upon an ocean voyage.
The utter helplessness of the aristocratic family is shown as they are cast upon the island. The butler takes charge of affairs and erects suitable shelter, and establishes a system which demands that every member of the family do his share of work. After a long period upon the island the castaways are finally rescued. Buck in England the butter dack back into his old position as a servant to the family. The style in which Mr. Buck interacts with the dilemman, is one of the characteristics of the play which makes it rank as one of the greatest productions of the day.
Two Scenes in South Seas
140 Sesmes in South Seas
There are twenty-three characters in the play, including the servants, and the other characters. Five men and five women play principal parts. The whole play is divided into four acts. The first and last acts have their settings in England, while the second and third are in the South Seas upon the island. The play is rich in comedy and will tax the best ability of those who are chosen to play the principal parts.
Every one who is unable to attend the *tryouts tomorrow afternoon*, should leave his name and the character that they wish to play at the desk of Miss Burton in the Public Speaking office in Green Hall.
The definite date for the production has not been set, but the plans now are to stage it early in January.
Law Solons Make Report Committee Will Lay Recommendations Before State Bar
A report in regard to the education of law students in preparation for admission to the state bar, was concluded in a session here Friday by the Board.
The committee composed of Ralph O'Neil, city attorney of Topeka, as chairman, Ben Hegler, state senator of Wichita, and Professor R. F. Rice, of Lawrence, drew up a report which will be submitted at the Kansas State Bar Association in Salina, November 27.
There will probably be a number of faculty representatives at the convention, and one senior student from the School of Law will read a paper on "Liability of Labor Unions for Staff Strikes." These papers are being prepared and will be submitted for judging by November 6.
Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, will leave this afternoon for Kansas City to attend a basketball rules interpretation meeting which is being held at 7 oclock this evening by the A. G. Spalding Company.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief           Clare Pergamon
Associate Editor          Johp Robinson
Campus Editor            Drew Pyke
New Editor              Leonewell Wilson
Sport Editor             Glick Schultz
Plain Taler Editor        Perry John
Designer               Deequan
Richardson Editor       DevYawwah Francie
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ast't, Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ben Hilbs Dorel Flossen
Ruth Carter Laura Cowdery
Chester Shaw Carlton Powers
Marl Hart Caroline Harkerr
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, 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; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents 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 Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. I. J. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in order to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorite positions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in all respects, to the best of its ability students of Kansan.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1922.
Peacock
THE SIX-DAY SCHOOL AND EFFICIENCY
Next week the University Senate will vote on the proposition of six-day school. What will be the decision? Will the Senate consider the wishes of the students?
The advocates of the measure base their arguments largely on the belief that a six-day schedule would make the University more efficient. The scholastic standing of the students as a whole would be materially raised, and the use of the class rooms would be more evenly distributed throughout the week, thus relieving the congested hours. These are the convictions of those who would have attunes class on Saturday mornings. Whether the proposed shake-up would bring about a higher degree of efficiency here is not for the Kansan to decide. Suffice it to say that many faculty members believe that classes six days a week would pall upon the students to such an extent that the standing of the student body would not be raised and would possibly be lowered.
But let us grant for the moment that Saturday school would make the University more efficient. Is efficiency the only thing in life? Is it not true that, in this modern age, we often become so highly efficient that we almost forget that people are human beings? Most political scientists agree that autocracy is by far the most efficient government on earth, but we all know that an autocracy is not the best government possible. The fact that a thing is highly effeinet does not mean that it is above criticism; efficiency is only one of the many good qualities that an institution should have, and, if to be the most efficient it must neglect other things good and just, then it should be satisfied with a slightly lower degree of efficiency. In all things should we be temperate—efficiency included!
Without doubt, the adoption of the six-day measure would bring a great hardship upon the working students of the University. That side of the question has been discussed in these columns before. It would mean that many self-supporting men and women would have to drop out of school temporarily at least, and possibly permanently. Saturday school would banish the only time students have for recreation and the preparation of outside work such as reports. It would, the Kansas believes, lessen church attendance here to a marked degree. It would help to fix that detested subjunctive, "Rich Man's School," more firmly upon it.
in securing a higher degree of efficiency—and the faculty is divided even on this point—the University would sacrifice many things that now go to make it a "human institution." Surely efficiency at such a price is a poor bargain.
Official Daily University Bulletin
No. 39.
NIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Nov. 1, 1922.
The University Women's Club will hold an important business meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday in Myers Hall. This will be followed by a tea of which
DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE:
MRS. H. A. RICE, Secretary.
DAAPS TAX CAMPAIGNER:
Will have the meeting of the Dad's Day Committee at 3:30 Thursday in Room 193 Fraser Hall.
IN Room 113 Fraser Hall JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL:
FINE ARTS MUSIC
Middle school recital of music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
GRADUATE RESEARCH COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Research Committee at 4:30 Thursday in Room 149, East Administration Building.
Thursday in Room 102 East Administration Building:
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel.
FEDERAL F. KURTZ, Director.
"Oh pity, where is his thy victory," wails a University of Omaha student who admits that he has never kissed a girl.
AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB:
Regular meeting of Quill Club will be held at 7:30 Thursday in Fraser Rest Room. Election of new members will be held and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will tell of her summer in Europe. All members, faculty and students, agreed to be present.
Since New England has raised horrified hands at two of the world's greatest dancers, some of the fashionable eastern schools will probably cease to be such followers of Terpsichorean art.
SHE STOOPS TO-LISTEN
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor.
After all, it is a very simple matter—this method she uses—but it is effective, nevertheless. She merely exerts herself to the extent of giving the speaker her undivided attention. She may be bored, she may be disgusted, but still she fixes the speaker with a steady glance and never allows her victim to imagine that he is tiringome. It works. The wisest and mightiest fall before this—the subtlet of all flattery—the art of listening.
FORGET-ME-NOT DAY
"Forget-Me-Not" is the plea of the maimed veteran, languishing in a hospital.
The real leader in the political campaign has been discovered at last by the party managers. It is General Anathy.
The president of the United States has set forth the significance of the day in a proclamation; Governor Allen has proclaimed it; Mayor Kreeck of Lawrence will proclaim it. Chancellor Lindley will render assistance, and Dean Anne Dudley Blitz is organizing the W. S. G. A. for the purpose of selling the flowers.
To the many thousands of America's wounded and disabled veterans of the World War, "Forget-Met-Not Day," o be observed here and throughout the rest of the country Saturday, carries a deep significance. It is a day which will carry the tribute of a grateful nation to themaimed and crippled heroes of the war, many of whom are still lying on beds of pain in hospitals in all parts of the United States.
The proceeds collected from the sale of forget-me-nots Saturday are to go to the welfare and relief of the disabled American veterans of the war, regardless of their affiliation with any veterans' organization. The money collected by girls who will sell the flowers here and elsewhere will be dropped in sealed containers. It will then be taken to designated banks, which will in turn forward it to national headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, from whence it will be disbursed for the welfare of disabled service men.
When a young lady approaches you with a flower Saturday, bip it and pay for it what you think you should. There is no set charge; a person may give much or nothing. But remember that the money you give will go to help those who suffered that the nation might live, and that you could give to no worrier cause.
"Can freshmen go to the Varsity?" queried one. "I thought Varsity dances were like the Varsity football team, open to upperclassman only. Gee, think of the Saturday nights I've been wasting."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Margy: "One of the Appla Cobbia Pie girls paid $100 to have her family tree looked up."
It was a senior woman who remarked to a freshman that an upper-classman could be loved by one man, but not many.
Cholly: "Yes, and $200 to have it hushed up."
One could say that college life develops the "Belief in the One."
First Student: "Did you go to Manhattan?"
Second Ditto: "Yes, I went down in my Cole Eight."
F. S.: "Cole Eight?"
S. D.: "Yes, coal car with eight wheels."
"You didn't know I had shuffled the deck, did you?" said Professor Hodder the other day when he changed order of reactivation in one chaperone.
"Are you superstitions, Clarice?" Well, I was last until night, and John found a lot of red apples, and some red ornamental flowers on a fortune teller's tent, and none of the things happened that I was afraid would!"
"No," the victim muttered, "but I'm going to ask for a cut next time."
It brings you first to Kansas just to make you feel at home and then it wins your heart besides. So feel the charmed few who have had access to the dainty little volume, "The Call of Kansas and Later Verse," by Esther Clark Hill (Ester M. Chak), which obviously allows off with her best known title, "The Call of Kan." The book has recently been issued by the Torch Press and the first edition is limited to one thousand copies.
Book Review
Many Kansasans just now growing into maturity first discovered Esther M. Clark and her gift of poignant, tender song when they, inarticulate young, found her expressing their innermotions about the mist across the valley and about the dusty prairie road and about the wind that beat the fragrant summer rain into their faces as they ran home in the twilight—about Kansas. They could not have told it, they would have been ashamed to see what knowledge it known probably but when she released the hidden spring for them, they cherished her version. Now they appreciate it as well.
So read lovely lines from each bit of verse. They all cannot be mentioned here but one must be—"And Your Old Men Shall Dream Dreams." The quality of rhythm carries one along with the strains and the thought and imagery quicken the spirit to keep pace. This poem will easily prove to
"The hands that cling, yet will not be denied" "the land beyond the valley where grey mists, bckonned him" "have you ever looked across the valley in the twilight and wondered if the lights were being lit at home, and your mother were expect- ing you to come?
The other verses are not about Kansas, but they are Kansas—they are not heartside sentiment, but they are home—home and Kansas!
ing ones of the author's work. "The Years" closes the volume and it has been years since the first hot outcook of Ether M. Clark as cried out for her native state. But she has never diminished her and have shown her vistas stretching broad and far which her imagination has encompassed. Her little brown book makes you a real friend which will last.
be one of the popular and lasti-
c ones of the author's work.
Who will learn with me the fallen year,
This drift of forgetten foraken leaves,
Ah! who give耳
The tooth of forgotten heaven
At summer's passing by!
Who will come walk with me
and the gold and purple and gold
The weary autumn weaves,
And be as and as 17!
Gather all the fallen rose,
And with how the nomored wind blows
Old dreams and old faces upon the air,
And all all things fair.
AUTUMN TREASURE
—Richard LeGallienne.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
makes that suit
need to be
PROTCH The College TAILOR
Rain
Pressed
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St.
Phone 335
KIRBY CLEANERS
Phone 442
1109 Mass. St.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
Owing to a Minor throat operation
will appear two weeks later than scheduled
For a Good Complexion
1033 Mass. St.
OLGA PETROVA
First Door South of Von's
The White Peacock
Exact date to be announced later
at Bowersock Theatre
Boncilla Massage
Mail orders will continue to be filled as received
in
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
↓
YOU KNOW
When you call
SEVEN FIVE
Ne
Tauerne
that your
clothes will
receive the
best possible
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Dad Hasn't Seen K. U.
Until
He Eats At
1230 OREAD
DE MOLAY DANCE
Friday November 3! Ecke's
Five Piece Orchestra Admission $1.00
Masons Welcome
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF PAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
ACCESSORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. J. Miller, L. V. Mifter, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
The Indiana
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS 8251-2Mass
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
ARE YOU AWAKE
Nov. 12—"Chinna"
Professor D. L. Patterson, History
Nov. 5—"Modern Faith Healers"
Professor W. H., Hunter, Psychology
to the magnitude of our world problems? Then you will be interested in the following announcement of discussions.
Nov. 26—"National Selfishness"
Professor F, W. Blackmar, Sociology
Nov. 19—"Art and Christianity"
Professor John R. Frazier, Fine Arts
Student Forum at the Unitarian Church
Sunday Mornings Ten O'Clock
Wed. and Thurs Wed. Only Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p.m.
Varsity—Bowersock
Richard Barthelmess
in
"The Bond Boy"
From first to last--as powerful as
"Tolable"
David
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION.
What a Picture!
The finest Barthelmess has given.
A Lyman Howe Travels
George W. Odgen's famous story, bigger still in motion pictures.
The story of a boy who passed through slavery for his mother—and to the glove of the fallows to save a woman.
An escape and bloodhound chase as exciting as the screen can give.
Adults 33 cents
★
Children 10 cents
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eighteen Hundred Loyal Jayhawkers
have Student Enterprise Tickets. Their names are given below. Two hundred more can get them before the Oklahoma game at the Athletic Office, Dean Dyer's Office, or the Round Corner Drug Store. The sale is open to University and townspeople.
John M. Glendennin
Jersey W. Reynolds
L.G. Chester
John R. Dye
Joe McTutty
IMPORTANT—Reservations on these tickets must be made BEFORE Saturday at the Athletic Office or the Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
Potsy announced this morning the tentative line-up for the Sooner game: Black and Griffin, ends; Cave and Moshy, tackles; Hilgins and Centrion, center; Carter, center; Krueger, quarter; McAdams and Shannon, half; Burt, full.
The present backfill looks like a scoring combination. For the last two nights the varity has been practicing on carrying the ball over from the 5-yard line. Last evening 25 froth were line up at the jayhawkers carried the ball over for a counter five times out of six.
When eleven men can score against twenty-five, it must be a good combination.
There is a feeling among local sport followers that the Kansas team is due to hit its stride against the Sooners Saturday. A Jayhawker team in top form will look for last Saturday, but in the early stages of feeling of optimism about the result of the Oklahoma game however.
Every man should be in shape for the Sooner clash according to Potsy. Weidlein is about to get rid of his "charlie horse" Ivy's knees and knees. He wants to be already scrimmaging, and Spurgeon's knee is causing him little trouble.
With the whole squad in good condition and a reorganized backfield the Jayhawk machine is about due to start hitting on all fours.
And when the Jayhawks do hit their stride, forget the popular assumption that the Cornhunks have the Armistice Day battle sewed up. For no football game is won before they are played. Remember the Drive game.
A rumor has been circulating that there are no more tickets for the Jawahra-Sooner flasco Saturday. The athletic office announced this morning that more than 10,000 seats in the Stadium were still available.
Rotarians to Cheer K. U.
Three Hundred to Attend Home- coming Game
Three hundred megaphenes in the hands of 30 Rotarians will give volume to the Rock Chalk, and other vols at the K. U.-Nebraska clash here November 11, according to plans of the local club, which will entertain visiting Rotarians from all over the state on that day.
The Lawrence Rotary Club has invited members from clubs all over the state to help make Homecoming a big event, and many representative clubs in the city come together to Topeka, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kansas, and other nearby cities.
"We expect 300 at our bureau to be given at 12:15 o'clock Saturday noon, at the Methodist church," said Harold. Constant, chairman of the entertainment committee, this morning.
Three hundred good seats on the Kansas (easy) side of the Stadium have been reserved for Rotary Club members, who attend the game in a room that also operates attent the Dad's Dinner in the evening.
The directors of the Alumni Association will probably attend the K. U. Nebraska game in a body, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary, who has written to each of them offering to reserve seats for all who can attend.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
X
Freshman Football Men Promise Good Material Next Year
Squad
The dining service supreme
Gene Hart Has Been Elected Captain of First Year
The freshman football squad showed the required fighting spirit and true interest in the work, by the way the members turned out last night in spite of the cold drizzling rain. At the rol call there were but few who could be marked absent without a good excuse.
Gene Hart from Kingman has been elected captain of the first year squad. Hart and Oliver are two who have shown considerable ability at passing the ball. There are several who can receive with a good degree of neatness. Hart shows up again, write down a pass and then but the slime on the ball last night made the breaks about even between the Varsity and the Freshmen.
Shields and Baker, who have been out for a while on account of injuries, are back and are working hard. Sexton is back also but his knee is still giving some trouble and has to be nursed along.
Endlett, who is experiencing his
Going Into Business?
After graduation, you must bridge the gap between college education will be forced to occupy a position of some degree. To men who are eager to shorten these years, Babaton Institute offers programs in business and/or two years in business practice.
No lectures; no conferences. No field trips. No hands-on dictating machines and secretaries.
Babaton institute, an educational institution for men committed to fitting men for true executive response skills. The institute's Business Leadership" courseotes that business leaders.
Babson Institute Wellesley Hills, (barkh of) Boston Mass.
first year of football, is doing good work in the backfield. The other mainstays back of the line are: Oliver; Coulter, Collier, Meek, and Mandelville.
The end men of the freshman squad are taken from the following: Miller, Testerman, Moore, Higgins, Lobdell, and Wakefield. All are doing good hard work. Among the others who played in varsity are: Hubbell, Halpin, Tom Smith, Dabe Smith, Pilln, Malm, Voigt, Bradley, and Harrison.
WANT ADS
James Harrison, c'24, visited with his parents in Downs, Sunday.
ROOM with sleeping porch for one or two men close to the hill. Phone 2453. —N-4
WANTED—Person who found Ideal Fountain pen with cap to call Doris Childs, 2572. —N-2
W. H. BANNING for County Treasurer will appreciate the support of the voters of Douglass County. Have you heard of Douglass County for thirty years,
More Service
Service per square inch for money
SKOFSTADS
spent
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THE NEW YORK TIMES.
HILDA ENGLUND
COMING November 3rd-4th ROBINSON GYM
Friday Matinee
"THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
by Lennox
Friday 8 P. M.
"ROSMERSHOLM"
by Ibsen
Saturday 8 P. M.
"EASTER"
by Strindberg
A. A.
MERCEDES DESMORE
Great Plays Given by All-Star Casts
Hilda Englund, one of the greatest Ibsen actresses of to-day, has created five of Ibsen's heroines in the original casts at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden. Ibsen himself selected Miss Englund to create the role of "Mother Ase" in "Peer Gynt", of "Regina" in "Ghosts," and of "Gerd" in "Brand."
Robert Donaldson, direct from The Theatre Guild of New York City where he has played leading parts with such stars as Otis Skinner and Walter Hampden, will play the part of "Rosmer" in Rosmersholm.
Mercedes Desmore, an English actress who for the past eight years has been playing in America. Until recently she has been playing opposite Lou Tellegen and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Ibsen and Strindberg, Like Shakespeare, Should Be Seen By All
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 and $2.00-SINGLE ADMISSION $1. Send orders to Henry A.Shinn, Department of Public Speaking For Reservations Call K.U.130
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 40.
Four Hundred Sign For Reservations At 'Dad's' Dinner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922.
Jayhawker And Sooner Elevens Will Be Guests Of Chamber Of Commerce
The deadline for reservations at the office of the dean of men went into effect at 3:30 o'clock today. Dean Dyer said, however, that there is a possibility that a few tickets may be left yet this evening, and that if any are available, they are to call him at 1298, tickets might be had yet tonight.
Slogan on Cars
One thousand cards bearing the Dad's day slogan were printed yesterday, and are being placed on Lawrence automobiles today. Dean Dyer pointed out this morning that these cards were not so much for the attraction of more people to Dad's Dinner, for large attendance is already assured at that event. The cards are for the purpose of helping to fix Dad's Day as a permanent institution on the campus.
"The dinner is going across even better than we had hoped for," said Dean Dyer this morning. "We just know that Dad's Day will become one of the traditions of the campus. I want to emphasize again that Mother is just as welcome as Dad at the festivities Saturday, and that the dinner will be over in time for events later in the evening."
An interesting feature of the dinner Saturday night will be the singing of a new song written by Mark Moth, the Uritarian instrumental in Law
New Song For Event
The song is called "but I want Dads," and those who have heard it say that it will be the hit of the evening. The dads and their sonsunity to learn it at the dinner, and daughters will all have oppor­pised copies are to be placed in the hands of all the guests.
The executive committee for the day wants again to call the attention of organized houses to the prize of refund tickets for the game offered by the Athletic Association to the house having the largest percent of its fathers there. Several fraternities have already made blocks of reservations, and the competition for the prize is going to be keen.
Student Council Elects Two Additional Members
Two new members were elected to fill vacancies in the Student Council at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Floyd Beegleigh, of the School of Engineering, and Oliver Kuhl, college representative, were elected to take the place of Wallace James and Percy Parks, councilmen who failed to return to school this fall.
Other business of the meeting included the decision to give the variety dance of November 11, Homecomber night, in Robinson Gymnasium instead of the Fraternal Aid Union Hall. It was also decided that the freshman-sophomore Olympics will be held at the University of Washington November 10. Andrew MacDonald, president of the council, will appoint a committee to judge the meet.
Old Grad Offers Pair of Shoes For Every Counter
Through the influence of O. L.
Newby, local manager of the Royal
Shoe Store and a graduate of K. U.
that company has offered a pair of
shoes to every man on the Jayhawker
eleven who makes a touchdown or
field goal in either the Nebraska
Oklahoma game.
Competition is keen and it is preyed that other merchants will follow the lead of the Royal Store in offering special inducements to the team which has yet to meet defeat in the new Memorial Stadium.
Seats Selling Fast For
Nebraska Game, Nov. 1
All but twelve hundred seats on the east side of the stadium for the Nebraska game, November 11, have already been sold.
Several sections on the west side ave also been sold.
Charles Montgomery of the athletic office says that if the weather is good a larger crowd can be expected than attended the Missouri game last year. The large sale rate for the Netball team was $14,000. City fans the football fans are always anxious to see a real gridiron battle.
Schwegler Speaks On Fall Of Nations At Y. M. Luncheon
Present Critical Epoch in Amer ican Affairs Pointed
Out
"I cannot help but be serious when I stand before such a group of the future leaders of this nation," said Dr. R. A. Schwegler of the department of education in an address to the Y. M. C. A. at their noon-day lunchon yesterday. "We are the American Americans, affairs making it all the more imperative that the American people do not lose their vision, and drift into moral and spiritual depreciation." Dr. Schwegler, who was the only student of Columbia University ever asked to address the student body of that institution, discussed briefly the rise and fall of all the great nations of the earth, pointing out the moral and spiritual failings with the aid of downfall. He said that the only hope for America to withstand the passing of the centuries was in her living up to permanently high standards.
Melvin Griffin introduced the speaker, and Virgil Morgell led the Crismon and Blue and the Rock Chalk at the end of the address. Hugh Wilson and Edward Marks furnished music before the speaking.
Next Week Is Pay-Up Week
The luncheon was well attended. A still larger attendance is expected for the next luncheon which will be on Thursday, November 9, at 12:20 myrens Hall. At this meeting "Fighting Parson" Blackman, national chaple of the American Legion, will speak, and as the hall has a limited capacity, only a certain number of tickets can be sold.
Pledgeholders Requested to Pay Stadium Dues
Signs have make their appearance on the campus, announcing November 4-11 as pay-up week for the K. U. Memorial fund. Fifty-five of these signs have been posted on various bulletin boards, and about sixty have been put up in the down-town disks. For the purpose of raising Elliott, it is to be pay-up week for the city of Lawrence, as well as the University.
"Notices are now being mailed out to every person in the University and Lawrence, whose pledge in now due," said Mr. Elliott this morning, "but there have been several who have come in and paid up before having received notices. Every place we have visited has had a note; we have met with great success and we hope the people here will respond well."
In every school where such a memorial fund has been raised, student and alumni pledges have been paid promptly in order to statistics. Pledges may be paid at any time at the treasurer's office. Room 108 Fraser.
To Entertain Freshmen Born in Current Month
Were you born in November? If you are a freshman and your birthday is in November, come to Henley on Wednesday at 8 o'clock for your birthday party.
The Y. W. C. A. will give a taffy pull for the freshmen men and women whose birthdays are in November. All freshmen qualifying are invited. This birthday party is one of a series given by the Y. W. C. A. for the freshmen of the University to bring together different groups of freshmen so that every one will know as many classmates as possible.
Ellis Paul, C. E. '22, is with Harrington, Howard and Ash, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Joshi Is To Speak On India's Gift To Humanity
Noted Educator From Baroda College Will Be Main Speaker At Convocation
Dean Samuel M. Joshi, of Baroda College, India, will be the principal speaker at convoction Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. His subject will be "The Contribution of India to Civilization."
Dean Kent has received a letter from Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska which says the following of Mr. Joshi.
Is Fluent Speaker
"He is a very charming gentleman speaks with fluency and holds the attention of his audience admirably. He presents the history, art, religion, social and political aspirations of India attractively with great fairness and candor. His elucidation of the political situation in India provokes no ill-fellowing among fair-minded American people no matter what the attitude toward the British government may be."
After Mr. Jooshi's talk which will last twenty-five minutes, William A. Bibly, chairman of the Smyrna Relief Committee of Topeka and foreign correspondent for the Capper Publications, will speak twelve minutes for the cause of the Smyrna relief. He will present the conditions in that famine-striken country as they really are and will bring out the true facts as to the desperate straits the people are in.
Is Conversant With Situation
Mr. Biby recently returned to the United States from a tour of investigation through Russia, Asia Minor, and Greece, and is, at the present time, in constant touch by cable with Constantinopolis and the Smyrna area, of which he will handle him to speak from personal knowledge on the subject.
Suggestions for a standard form of convocation has been recommended by the convocation committee and has been approved by the Chancellor. Beginning tomorrow, convocation will open by the singing of the national anthem, followed by repeating in unison the Lord's prayer.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick will preside in the absence of Chancellor Lindley.
Husker Band Assures Its Presence For Homecoming
Plans for the Homecoming parade were discussed at a meeting of the Eli Dorssey Post, American Legion, last night, and according to the report of committees, there is going to be a lacking to make it a great success.
A letter from the leader of the Nebraska U. band was read at the meeting, give assurance that their band would be here and take part in the parade. With four good bands assured, and some fifteen other units to march, the parade gives promise of being a large one.
The memorial service which was to have been held for the late J. D Browersock at the Bowersock Theater has been postponed until November 9.
About half the Nebraska ractors expect to drive to Lawrence in motor cars, according to the letter, and some hundred will come on a special train.
Memorial Service Will be Held For Mr. Bowersocl
This service is to be held as a recognition of Mr. Bowersock's unique position in the community as a representative citizen in industrial, civic and political matters. Mr. Bowersock died Friday, October 27, 1922.
He? A Star *pumpkin*
He? A star has brought K. U to the front in the race by winning second prize in the "Knight and Ladies of the Golden Pumpkin" contest, which is run in the Kansas City Star every Sunday.
Arrangements for this service are being made by a committee composed of Mayor Gayle L. Kreeck R, C. Rankin, and W. C. Simons. Mr. Simons said, "A announcement of the program will be made at a later date."
Send the Daily Kansan home
He's A Star Pumpkin Now
Every student in the University is expected to know the following for the rally Friday night:
Talk about the Sooners, the Aggies and the Braves,
Talk about the Huskers, those old corn-huskin' boys.
Talk about the Tiger and his tail.
but our hand is big,
But I'm the bird to make 'em
weep and wall.
(Church)
Veteran Journalist Will Speak Tonight At S. D. X. Smoker
**(Chorus**
I am a jay, jail, Jay, jail jaywah,
Jail, lawrence on the Kaw;
I am a jay, jail, Jay, jail jaywah,
with a six-boom-hip-hurrah.
*got a bill that's big enough*
*twist that Tiger's tail;*
Husk one corn and listen to
thas. Cornhushe's wall;
Cause I am a jay, jail, Jay, jail
jaywah, from Lawrence on
Doug Meng of K. C. Journal Post to Address Embryo
Doug. Meng, paragrapher of the Kansas City Journal-Post and veteran newspaperman, will speak tonight at the University of Kansas in a smoker at the Fi Kappa Alpha house.
Scribes
A number of alumni of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi who are now located in Kansas City will accompany Meng here tonight. Among these are Paul Flagg, c'21, Morton Akers, c'21, and Walter Heren, c'21, all of whom are working on Kansas City newspapers.
Meng is considered one of the most capable all-around newspaper men in the profession. He was at once time city editor of the Kansas City Kansan, and has edited a number of well known columns in various papers, the "Missouri Notes" in the Kansas City Star being one of these. He will speak on various experiences of his twenty years in newspaper work.
Road Show Is Postponed
Illness of Petrova Delays "White Penguin"
"The White Peacock," Madame Petrova's initial triumph as a playwright, comes to the Bowersock after an entire season in New York and other cities. It is a play which has represented of every class of theater patrons.
Because of the illness of Oliga Ptovna, who plays the title role, the "White Peacock," which was to have been played at the Bowcock, Towne will be postponed to be announced for two weeks. The exact date will be announced later.
It is Madame Petrousa's opinion that the independent, self-supporting woman is the woman of the future, and with this in her mind, she shaped her purposeful play, molding, perhaps, her heroine's ideals after her own.
Geologists To Make Field Trip Classes in elementary geology directed by Prof. J. C. Posey, will make field trips Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The trip Friday will start at 3:30 o'clock and the one Saturday, for those who could not attend Friday, will start at 9 o'clock. They will probably visit the brick plant to study the rock formations there.
The play tells the story of a marital triangle, richly embroidered with romance. Disagued by her husband's infidelity, Revette, the heroine of the drama, decides to leave him and live alone. Her outward suit of this decision is woven into three acts culminating in an unexpected conclusion.
...
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Harold Kalbfleisch, c26, of Harland, Kans.
An All-University Convocation is hereby called for ten o'clock Friday Morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 0:15 to 9:50
Convocation 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:40 to 12:25
E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor.
Chancellor.
Red Cards Needed To Guess Identity Of'Beat Oklahoma
Mysterious Person May Be Anyone on The Campus From Chancellor to. Frosh
“Beat Oklahoma,” the mysterious person who will personify the spirit of Kansas in the Jayawaker-Sooner clash, has been chosen, according to Prof. W. D. Wavis. Red cards bearing the rules governing the mystery game have gone into student will win $20 in gold, he will be passed out tomorrow morning.
Starting promptly at 11 o'clock the "mysterious stranger" representing the "Beat Oklahoma" spirit will be on the campus and will defy recognition. Professor Davis remains a sapix when questioned concerning his choice, but he admits that "Beat Oklahoma" is more than just the Van the Animal Man, Chancellor Lindley, or a freshman. The mystery person may be your own roommate.
Must Follow Directions
Directions on the cards must be strictly followed or "Beat Oklahoma" will not respond when questioned. But when properly approached, the mystery person will admit his or her interest in the student's address of the student who is lucky enough to recognize "Beat Oklahoma." The unique stunt ofaving a mysterious individual impersonate the spirit of "Beat Oklahoma" was instigated by loyal supporters of the Crimson and Blue with the hope of gaining interest and promoting the biological effect of "Beat Oklahoma."
Announce Identity at Rally
The rally Friday night will see the climax of the mystery stunt. At this time "Bent" Okahama* will appear in Fraser Chapel and when indented will give a short talk, describing the experiences of the last 12 hours.
Every student should be sure to get a red card Friday morning. Those who do not receive them in the morning before classes will again have an opportunity to obtain them just before convention.
K. U. Dames Hold Meeting
Mrs. Hilary Mahin Is Elected Corresponding Secretary
Mara, Harold Ruppenthal and Mrs. Eldon Smith were hostesses at the regular meeting of the K. U. Dames Wednesday afternoon at Westminster
During the business meeting Mrs. Hillary Mallin was elected corresponding secretary to fill the vacancy of the resignation of Mrs. Ralph Mueller.
Parliamentary drill was studied under the direction of Mrs. U, G. Mitchell. Two readings in Italian diaries were found in the ston, after which tea was served.
The next meeting of the K. U.
Dames will be November 15th at
Westminster Hall. Wives of students
are invited to attend.
State Rotary Members Coming Here Dad's Day
"Requests for reservations at our noon luncheon, and for the Oklahoma game Saturday afternoon are coming over the state," said Harold Constant, chairman of the Rotary entertainment committee, this morning. "We have been forced to ask for more reservations." The team originally intended to reserve."
Rotary members from Kansas City, Topeka, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Junction City, Manhattan, Atchison, Newton and Emporia will be guests of the Lawrence club next Saturday in an inter-city meeting, and will attend the K. U.-Oklahoma game in a body, each carrying a megaphone. Many members also plan to attend Dad's dinner in the evening.
Mr. John Binford, A. B. 21, and wife, who was Miss Jerry Rogers, fs21, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Binford make their home in Wellsville, Kansas.
Edward F. Speck, fs'24, is working in Sedan for the Long Bell Lumber Company.
Quill Club to Elect New Members Thursday Night
The Quill Club will elect new members Thursday night at its meeting in Fraser Rest Room, acting on the recommendation of the committee on manuscripts.
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, of the department of English, will tell the club about her trip to Europe last summer, and the second chapter of the Quill Club serial will be read by Ansta Ross who will then choose the author of the next chapter. Light refreshments will be served.
Reservations Being Made For "Festival Of Modern Plays"
Cast of Three Productions Will Feature Actors of Unusual Ability
Reservations for both single admissions and season tickets, to the Festival of Modern Plays to be presented at Robinson Gymnasium by Messrs. Laurance Clarke and Theodore Ross on Friday and Saturday, November 3 and 4 can be made at Prof. H. A. Shim's office in the basement of Green Hall by telephoning K. U. 130 or calling in person. All seats that are left unreserved will be on sale at the box office in the gymnasium before each performance. Single admissions to each of the three plays which compose the series will be $1.00. A season ticket which entitles the purchaser to a reserved seat for all the three plays sells for
The east of the three plays, "The Marriage of Kitty," Friday matinee; "Rosserholm," Friday night; and "Easter," Saturday night, includes Hilda England and Mercedes Desmore both of whom have appeared in high class dramatic productions in Europe and America.
Miss Englund, formerly of the Royal Theater, Stockholm, has been starred in Petrograf, London, Philadelphia, and New York, and was selected by Hemick lseen before his first role to play to mother Ase in "Peer Geyt."
Miss Desmeezer, who began her career in London with such actors as Sir Beerbohm Tree and Ellen Terry and has acted during her short residence in America with Lou Teague, Margaret Illington, Marion Crawford, and featured in "The Marriage of Kitty" and assists Miss Englund in "Easter."
Other members of the cast are Albert Lowy who last season was with Joseph Schildkurt in "Lilium"; Franklin Ramsey, from the New York cast of "Dulce"; Robert Donaldson, lately seen with Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Otis Skinner, and in five New York Theatre Guild productions; Marieue Drew, who recently played the title-role in the road production of "Cappy Rickets"; and Alma Bunzell, a prominent leading woman.
Startling Facts Revealed In Expenses of R. 3. T.C.
The cost of maintaining the local R. O. T. c unit is clearly shown by a series of blueprints, compiled at national headquarters and sent out to the commanding officers of the different units. The fiscal year for all military expenditures begins on July 17, so the statistics receive are for the period from July 1st, 1921 to December 31, 1980, rather startling facts, in regard to the cost to the government, of maintaining a unit.
The total cost of the University of Kansas R. O. T. C. unit for the above fiscal year was $27,805. This makes an average cost per student for the year of nearly $300. Of the $27,805 total expense for the year, $4,739 was spent for uniforms, $235 for ammunition, $17,264 for salaries of students and $2,812 in the bills and $4,263 for commutations of rations to advanced students. It is also interesting to note that the local unit has about $116,657 worth of equipment furnished by the United States government.
The faculty of the School of Pharmacy will entertain the pharmacy students next Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. D. H. Spencer, 1014 Mississippi St. Mr. W. C. Bender of St. Joseph, Mo., who is a member of the Missouri State Board of Pharmacy, will be the speaker of the evening. Musical numbers are also on the program.
Gaylord Bedell, A. B. "22," is auditor for the Farmer's Union, a grain company at Kansas City, Mo.
Peppiest Rally Of Year To Be Held Tomorrow Night
Coaches, Clark and Schlademan, Team, Band And "Beat Oklahoma" Will Be Present
The rally will begin promptly at 7 o'clock and will be over by 7:45 so as not to interfere with any engagements for the evening. Sororities and fraternities are invited in an earlier allow all their members to be at Fraser Chapel on time.
"One of the biggest rallies of the year" is the way Virgil Miller, cheerleader, characterizes the pop meeting which is to be held at 7 o'clock Friday night in Fraser Chapel, the host of the Sooner game. "Jayhawker pep must be running high at the Sooner game, Saturday," Virg said.
Short and Snappy Program
Coaches Clark and Schlademann, the team, and the band are scheduled to be at the cheer-fest. Short, snappy speeches by the coaches and a few words by Prof. W. W. Davis are to be the only talks on the program. "The speeches will be short and the rally will be over promptly at 7:45." Cheerleader Miller declared this morning.
Yells and Songs Will be Learned
Tits and Songs Will be Learned
"All your Jayhawks should know the school songs and yells, Virg continued. "We must be able to sing the songs at games as the band plays them."
Slips, on which have been printed the more important songs and yellos, are being distributed today and will be passed out at the rally. "Every day we feed the teenagers, should know these songs by Friday night," was Virg's reminder.
The mysterious "Beat Oklahoma" will be at the rally and the chances are nine out of ten that he will not be discovered until them. After he has "beat Oklahoma" will be introduced and the $20 price will be awarded.
Mailing List Compiled
Stenograhic Bureau Aids Students With Addressograph
A complete student mailing list, classified according to age, school, and class, has just been compiled by the stenographic bureau for students and is now available for all classes and organizations. The addition of an online cataloging system on the graphic department has facilitated the department in their work.
Students who are capable typists are in demand for work in the bureau. The students employed must make graded grades in all their University work.
Typing by the bureau costs 50 cents per hour while minigraph work ranges from 50 cents on a sliding scale for large quantities to several dollars. Multigraph duplication is also done.
Nebraska Plans to Come In Force Armistice Day
A project is being projected at the University of Nebraska this week whereby a special train of boosters will invade Lawrence for the N. U.-K. ucl November 11. The special will be assured if 125 students signify their intention of attending the game. Six hundred tickets for seats on the fifty-yard line in the Kansas City stadium will be sold for the sale. The University band and quartette will accompany the team, according to the Daily Nebraskan. The large crowd of Nebraskans who accompanied their team to the game two years ago were pleased with their rehearsal here and this year are expecting from Kansas the best hospitality a friendly enemy can offer.
Georgia Haynes Wins. Y. W. C. A.
Price
The poster winner the prize offered by the Y. W. C. A. in connection with the presentation of "Adam and Eva" was won by George Haymann, a junior in the department of design. Eight posters were entered in the contest from which the judging committee made their selection. The favorite is "Spooner Library is hanging in Spooner Library today." It is a piece of work done in bright coloring with a black background and contains the significant features of the old story—a bright red apple and an evil, green snake.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Clare Ferguson
Associate Editor         John Robinson
Reporter                Peter Rye
News Editor            Lloydell White
Sport Editor           Glick Schultz
Plain Tales Editor      Perry John
Writer                 Perry John
Exchange Editor        DeVaulghen Francis
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ann's Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ben Hibbs    Doree Flossen
Ruth Carter    Laura Cowdrey
Chester Shaw    Carlton Powers
Myrl Hart    Caroline Harburg
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1879, 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; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents 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 Kashan, from the press of the Department of Journalist
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanen aims to picture the future of the University. To do this, Kaanen; to go forward than merely printing the news by standing for the fewest positions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be a teacher; to be more serious problems to other heads; to teach others how to solve more serious problems to other heads; and to help the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922.
RAVEN
PROFESSOR TODD
Few people knew the quiet unassuming man who was the late Professor Todd for the eminent scientist which he was. His light was not hid on a bushel, and yet he let not his right hand know what his left did—he let those who would know him seek him out.
Professor Todd was of the few "starred" men of science—men whose work in this field has been recognized as worthwhile out of the thousands of men in the country in the scientific field. There are not many of us who even knew that a star after a name in Who's Who was indicative of extraordinary work of the person so honored. And even more of us would have been surprised to find out a Professor on the hill had been so successful. It goes back to the age old trujum that a man is not without honor save in his own country.
Professor Todd was 76 years old and has been with the University for the past fifteen years. He was one of the oldest professors on the hill and one whose interests and hopes have always been with it. His passing is mourned by his friends for the splendid man they knew him to be and by the University for his scientific attainments and his place in the University.
The election is less than a week distant. It is the duty of every citizen to vote, and to vote intelligently. Students of the University of Kansas should be in the vanguard of the movement. Instructions and information will appear in the Daily Kansan covering all questions that may be in the mind of the student body.
"ROUGH COOKIES"
Every year the University gets its quota of freshmen who are rough—and who know it. They are worldly and want the world to realize that such is the case. Staying up three nights a week until 11 o'clock, using six-inch cigarette holders, and engaging in all of the neighborhood penny-ante games—all these demonstrate their wickedness.
When, early in the fall, the "rough cookie" is assigned the stock rhetoric theme, "An Incident of My Life," he takes almost fiennish delight in "shocking" the instructor with accounts of his many expulsions from high school, his sojourn in jail, and the time he was "in on a little party."
Soon after coming to the University, the rough person begins going with a K. U. girl; at the same time he is writing love letters to "his very only owner" back in the old home town. With the glint of conquest in his eye, he prences boldly to the mail box, and nonchalency drops in the guilt-fixing epistles. Yes, all the world can see that he is leading a double life.
Then, as his degeneration becomes more and more marked, he even goes
so far as to break the date rule by sitting on a park bench, eating ekimo pies with his girl at 8:15 o'clock the evening of a week-day. Coming home after such a debacle, he pensively tells his room-mate that his love is wavering—that he knows not which way to turn. Then it is that he considers giving up school and going West "away from it all". In the final stages of his career of crime, he either acquires or borrows a stripped-down Ford race, and succeeds in getting himself halled into police court for speeding. He glories in the fact that the motorcycle officers know his name and are watching for him. It is usually at about this point that he feels the need of a pistol, and purchases an ugly looking weapon at the pawn shop.
Sometimes the "rough cookie" period lasts throughout the freshman year. More often it dies a normal death during the first semester, when some upperclassman tells the degenerate that, were his whiskers only black, he might stand some chance of being as "bad" as he had hoped he was.
"Big Bill" Haywood, former I. W. W. leader, prefers the Russian army to an American prison. Well, Bill, guess there isn't much difference.
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
Has southern hospitality been over-advertised? The American Legion boys who attended the national convention at New Orleans think that it has. They report that everybody in New Orleans seemed to have gone on a visit. They were "not at home" to the Legion Boys. The latchhats were all pulled in. That genial spirit of Southern hospitality so famed in song, story, drama and verse seemed to be missing. "The Paris of the South" proved to be a very staid and very respectable city. Too darn respectable.
Southern hospitality may be providential, but the Legion boys who came back from there think it's an outworn proverb. They came back with an increased pride and respect for the hospitality of the people of the Middle-west. They remember the royal treatment they received at Kansas City last year, and there is a warm spot in their hearts for Kansas City and the Middle-west. It doesn't try to get by on the traditions of the past; it opens its arms and its heart and delivers the goods.
An English physiologist now denies the existence of the human soul and ignores immortality. Funny what education will do for some people.
The 20th Century Cavalier
The 20th Century Cavaler Rushing, worrying, working, playing, always intent on finding his own "place in the sun," our citizen of today often forgets that the things that seems so allImportant now are, after all, only little things that will soon slip out of sight and out of thought, leaving at best but a shallow deposit on the plain of his experience.
But such a one only exists. He who truly lives has found life's balance. He knows that though honor and power and success may fade, a cheerful smile, a sympathetic word, a thoughtful kindness, a regard for the feelings of others, are influences that will not fade. Polished manners he may not have, and rules of etiquette may be unknown to him, yet a welcome smile is written on the face of everyone he meets. The noblest knight of all ages is he, the twentieth century cavaler.
A late innovation in women's styles is the monogramated hat. Evidently fools' names and fools' faces are to appear together from now on.
FACES
in the city's broken roof.
Faces that I lose so soon
And have never found before.
How *smiled* I am, and said
He to pierced my poor disguise?
People that I meet and pass In the city's broken roar,
Secrets rushing without sound
Crying from your hiding places—
Do you know how much you tell
In the meeting of our eyes,
How ahwamed I am, and sad
Let me go. I cannot hear
The sorrow of the passing faces,
-People in the restions street,
Can it be, oh can it be
And have never found before.
Can it be, on can it be In the meeting of our eyes
In the meeting on our trip
That you know as much as me?
—Sara Tanadale
Official Daily University Bulletin
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Morning classes will accordingly be shortened to 35 minute periods. Professor Joshi of India and Mr. W. A. Biby, foreign correspondent for Capper Publications, will speak.
Vol. II.
until 11:00 a. m.
Nov. 2, 1922.
No. 40.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
On account of the Friday convocation the hour examination in Economics
50 Moneys-scheduled for 10:30 Friday morning is postponed to Monday,
November 21.
EXAMINATION IN ECONOMICS 50- MONEY—POSTPONEID
A. J. BOYNTON, Professor of Economics.
COMMITTEE ON VOCATIONS:
The University at Palo Alto, California, is to have a filling station on the campus, to save the students trips to town, and to furnish the University cars. Market prices will be charged for gasoline and oil.
A meeting of the Committee on Vocations is called for 3:30 Friday after noon in Room, 115 Fresher Hall.
A meeting of the Committee noon in Room 113 Fraser Hall.
Jayhawk Jargon
A class of 1,000 novices received master degrees in Masonry at Convention Hall, Kansas City, Monday. There are no more shortage of bricklayers.
A national "forget-me-not" day will be held over the country on November 4 to provide funds for disabled soldiers. It's all right, but they ought to label it "forget-us-nots."
If this insanity craze, which is sweeping through criminals condemned to prison continues, they will have to abandon Lansing and concentrate their attention on Osawatomie.
We'll wager there is one kind of convention that rival cities don't fight over—the national hobo convention in session now at Columbus, Ohio.
Which leads us to remark that the millionaire hobo, James Ends How. is one moneyed man who isn't a "capitain of industry."
The probate judge of Wayne County, Mich., claims a record of forty-seven years service on the bench. That's nothing—we know lots of baseball players who can claim a longer record than that.
Limings of overcans are going to be fleeced this winter. So are the buyers.
When a man, young and unmarried, begins to fortify study the prices in the milliner's window, the marriage announcement in type.
comes the report that Mexico has
come a new world's record—5000 revolutions per year. We wonder how many R. P. M.'s it can do.
The astounding drow in women's sirts makes Lucifer's fall from Heaven look like a parachute descent.
A street-car placard reads, "Use Omega Oil first."
Freshmen of the Colorado State College have an unique way of punishing their arring brethren. A cold tub hath administered on the campus without the formality of undressing, is the punishment accorded to preps who are caught not wearing their caps or violating other traditions.
The women of the University of Washington have a rifle club with eleven members. The club meets Monday and Wednesday afternoons in the armory. Twenty shots are allowed each girl every meeting.
On Other Hills
Floats of every description, ranging from "Kiddie Kars" and baby carriages to Pierce Arrows and airplanes, will feature the homecoming parade of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, on November 4.
Riding classes at the University of Iowa were initiated this week. Saddling, mounting and dismounting will be taught before any riding is begun. A record of attendance will be kept and grades will be given.
Vachel Lindsay, the tramp-post and singer of ballads of the open road, will appear shortly at the University of Pittsburgh, which visited K. U. in the fall of 1921.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
During intermission at the Notre Dame-Depauw game at S舟 Bend, the spectators were entertained by a burlesque entitled "Football in 1930." The opposing teams were the "Cake Eaters," dressed in clown suits, and the "Tee Honouring" team, dressed in athletic underwear, pink shoulder pads, and striped hose. A slap on the wrist was the equivalent of a diving tackle.
Campus Opinion
To the Kansan Editor:
Recently you suggest the defective democracy of choosing student officers by way of two tickets, nominated by two private, self-perpetuating groups. A primary analogous to that of the tentatively offered as an improvement.
As a "Jayhawk Flown" I continue to feel a deep interest in all at the University that relates to government and civics whether theoretical or practical. I have long regretted that the student body should be followers, and that too afar, rather than leaders in such matters. New ideas are studied in the classes on history, politics, and government. Where can they be better tested out than in a select body of the general intelligence of the 5000 students of the University of Kansas?
Why not blaze a new trail? Why not provide a way at once simple, democratic, inexpensive? Hold one election. Use the preferential ballot. Set some reasonable number of signatures as necessary to get a name on the ballot for any office. Let two or twenty run for each office. Give each voter the option to mark his/her vote for the winner. A numerical number 1, and also to indicate his second choice and as many rure as he wishes to make.
Such a system, already in use over a wide extent of the globe, would abolish that caucus, the private group of self-constituted ticket makers, the primary election, and throw open the field to all who can get the minimum number of signatures. But to elect a candidate, you must more votes for the winner than all other candidates together have. As no one is likely to have a clear majority of first-choice ballots, the candidates standing very low on the poll, in counting, be dropped one after another. Their second choice votes would be added as directed by the governor, or someone might have a large majority.
The world is needing practical illustration of the workings of such a system in this country. The University is a most admirable laboratory for such demonstration in political science and art.
Seldon Hall, fs'19, *n* employed by the Sales Print Shop in Topeka.
J. C. Ruppenthal, Russell, Kans.
Ray H. Cassidy, A. B.16, is with the Southern California Edison Company, at Big Creek, Cal.
Sylvester Clark, fe19, is working for the Depot Drug Company, in Topeka.
P. J. Brindle, A. B.16 is working on the Republican at Edwardsville, Illinois.
Raymond Frager, fs'19, is employed by the Santa Fe railroad company, in Los Angeles, Cal.
Charles E. Crews, fa23, was a guest at the Sigma Pbi Sigma house this week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Methodist students and their friends are invited to the tacky-mask party at the church Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting tonight in room 205, Fraser Hall. Walker Means, president, urges all members to be present.
The Girl's Friendly Society will meet at Henley Hall, 7145, this evening. All University women are invited.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
For a Good Complexion Boncilla Massage
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
First Door South of Von's
Visit the
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
Vote for
O. E. SHERWOOD
Democratic Nominee for
Clerk of the District Court of Douglas County
17 Years a Resident of Douglas County
Political Adv.
DE MOLAY DANCE
Friday November 3 Ecke's Five Piece Orchestra Admission $1.00
Masons Welcome
Varsity-Bowersock Tonight's Shows 2:30-4:00-7:30 and 9:00 P.M.
Richard Barthelmess
Wm. Duncan
"THE BOND BOY"
The equal of "Tol'able David."
A Graphic Reel
"WHEN DANGER
A Real Western
Comedy
"BOW WOW"
Adults 33c Children 10c
Mary Miles Minter
Tom Moore
Friday and Saturday
"THE COWBOY AND THE
Adults 28c Children 10c
LADY"
m
"HURRICANE'S GAL"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Dorothy Phillips
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLittle LIDS JOBS OF AIRPAIRED
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
al. C. Moore, L. V. Miller, T. G. Green
C. Mores, O. S. Bishop
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
J. C.
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass.
Phone 139
The Indiana
MOVER BOOTS
NEW COLONIALS AND NEW OXFORDS
Styles and quality not surpassed at near our low prices.
Black Suedes, Black Patent, Dull Leathers and Tans properly styled for street wear.
Patent and Kid Colonial—with plain toe, new short vamp, welt soles—low French Heels, 85 and 87.
Dressy Oxford's
The Best Values
Ever Shown at $5.
FOHS THE SPOT CASH STORE
Camel Hair Sweaters $7.50
THE YORKTOWN
The popular Ragland Shoulder with Full Belt in all the new novelty patterns for men and young men.
$20.00 to $45.00
HOUK-GREEN CLO. CO.
The house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sherwin E. Kelley Tells Adventures Of Canadian Trip
Graduate Club Presiden Makes Trip Through Northwest With Wc
Wife
Sherwin F, Kelly, B. S., '17, president of the K. U. Graduate Club, who has just returned with Mrs. Kelly from a trip through Canada, has a very interesting list of experiences to recount.
Mr. Kelly is acting as a representative of the C. and M. Schlumberger Co. of Paris, which is developing electricity to methane prospecting.
"Leaving Lawrence late in July we proceeded to Winnipeg where we met the rest of the party going to Lake Athapukapun who examine some mining prospects. There we outfitted ourselves for the woods and took a train for The Pus, a small trading town on the banks of the river. We came into a small stern wheel steamer took up across Nawer, or Sturgeon Lake.
Traveled by Canoe
"On disembarking at Sturgeon Landing, the end of the run, we were met by a party with several canoes, and proceeded up the Sturgeon River, a stream sixteen miles long, flowing from Lake Athapaskeau into New Lake, and having many rapids there. We rode down to the river but which we "shot" coming back this region has so many lakes and streams that all travel is by canoe. But the old style of caneing is out of date up there now. These days the well-to-do trapper buys an Evinor "kicker" as they call it, hings it over the stiles of his cane and rushes along at ten miles per hour, crossing the river again to the gulf of gas, but it costs a dollar a gallon.
"We spent a week on Sourdough Bay, an inlet on the north shore of the Lake. There was a small camp there, consisting of three tents and a log cabin which served as kitchen and mass. The cook was a French-chef. We had the most delicious meals we had ever eaten. This was all the more remarkable because the difficulty of getting supplies it made the choice of material to work with an extremely limited one. We were so far north that the temperature was so low that as it is necessary to shoot for food, so we lived on mallards and partridge.
Visited Famous Mine
"While in the region we also took a trip to Flin Flon Lake, where the famous mine of that name is located, and nearby is, or was, the spectacular Mandy Mine. These both were great copper producers during the War, but are now shut down, the latter because it is worked out and the former because it can't pay at the present price of copper.
"When we arrived in the north country the sun was setting about 9 o'clock and rising about 3. The twilight lasted until 11, but I have no first hand knowledge of when the sun never gets dark. Late in August the Northern Lights began to be very beautiful."
Kellogg Heads Russian Aid
K. U. Man to Help Scientists There Get Books
Vernon Kellogg, A. B. 89, and M. S. 92, has been chosen general secretary of the American Committee to aid Russian scientists in securing scientific literature. Russian unification officials found it almost impossible to secure scientific documents of recent date, and so the American Committee has arranged with Herbert Hoover, chairman of the American Relief Administration, to receive in New York a letter to Russia the collected material.
The committee has no funds, but is dependent on the generosity of publishers, societies, and authors. Contributors are requested to send written materials and directions for mailing may be obtained at the Graduate office.
vernon Kellogg was director of the American Commission of Belgian Relief during the war. He was professor of ontology at Leland Stanford until he resigned in 1928 to become chairman and chairman of the Division of Educational Relations of the National Research Council in Washington.
Walter S. Blaker, A. B. "22," is engaged in an engineering project for company in South America. Blakes worked with South America for a number of months.
Modeling Classes Are Testing Kansas Clays
Samples of clay found near Pittsburg, Kansas, have been received by the department of fine arts. Miss Rosemary Ketchum, professor of design, in discussing the attempts of the modeling class to use Kansas clays, said that this effort was only one of a series of experiments to utilize Kansas productions in the fine arts classes.
Native leaf and plant forms are used in design and it is hoped that they will be a desirable feature and clashing possibilities of the clay and prove that it is fit for pottery.
K. U. Graduate Goes From Moneyed Job To A Professorship
Eastern Papers Contain Consider able Comment on
Change
The action of J. S. Worley, B. S.' 04, M. S. 04, in giving up his $25,000 annual income as consulting engineer with offices in New York, to accept an engineering professorship at the University of Michigan at a salary below than $3,000 a year, is causing considerable comment in eastern papers.
After being graduated from the School of Engineering here in 1904, Mr. Worley opened offices in Kansas City, remaining there until 1919, when he went to New York as consulting engineer. That he has done since then is by the report that his annual income is in the $25,000 neighborhood.
In commenting on Mr. Worley's action, Arthur Brisbane, noted editorial writer, says in the Chicago Herald-Examines: "Newspapers are much surprised and are almost ready to print the heading 'Engineer Suddenly Goes Crazy.' Fortunately there are still many men, like the great Agassiz", says Brisbane, "that can sincerely say, 'I am to busy to make money.' College men are taught for nitty-gritty small satiries by men that could make fortunes in more than a century of teaching Professors Worley will be able to say that he has added to the supply of human knowledge, and educated hundreds or thousands of young people to do useful work."
Commenting on Mr. Worley's work the New York Times says: "Mr.Worley is a member of the firm of Worley & Black, accountants. He will retain his interest in the firm. He has held positions in railroads as a construction and motive-power engineer. He served for eight years as a member of the engineering board of the Interstate Commerce Commission and for a year was its consulting valuation engineer. He has made many appraisals on railway properties and has figured in important raililization.
Mrs. Worley, formerly Mamie Baker, is also known at K. U., as she was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1902.
To Study Paving Problem
Council Will Accept Plans of Prof. McNown
A problem to determine the effect of various types of pavements on automobile tires will soon be taken up by the department of highway engineering, according to Prof. W. C McNown. The plan of Professor McNown has been submitted to the National Highway Research of the National Research Council, and assurance has been received here that it will be accepted soon.
According to the plan of the National Research Council, the University of Kansas will have to bear only one-half of the expense of the experiment and the department here will receive the credit for the work accomplished. The Bureau of Public Roads will bear one-half of the expense, and in addition will be able to furnish various necessary apparatus, such as trucks and automobiles from the present war stock.
Although methods of the experiment have not been worked out yet, the work will be done by the instructor and the student assisted by the advance student.
This is the first test of this kind that will have ever been worked out on a large scale, and will have a considerable effect on the types of paving that will be constructed in the future.
The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, better known as "The Fighting Paroon", is to be the principal speaker at Manhattan's American Legion Armistice Day. The day will be given over to the Argyle-Ames football game.
Harry Kemp Poet, K.U.Man. In "Tramping On Life" Relates Scoop Club's Startling Expose
Life at the University seems a little dull, after reading Harry Kemp's account of days at Laurel University (K. U.) in his new book, "Tramping on Life," in which, among other matters, he pictures Emma Goldman's visit, Upton Sinclair's stay with him, and the speech of Dr. Lyman Abbott, which he so spectacularly broke up. He gives a favorable picture of the University, mentioning many people who were here when he was, but not where they were now, not blame his instructors for flanking him because he did not attend classes. Even though he did the work.
The notorious expose of the slums of Lawrence, perpetuated by the Scoop Club, a group of journalism students, on the day when they were allowed to publish the Journal-World, takes up several pages. Although the student group of the Club revealed, was wholly unleavening and undesirable, Mr Kemp makes special note of the fact that few University students were involved in it.
By The Way
The inspiration for the revelation was furnished by a lecture Arthur Brishane delivered at the University on the part newspapers should play in bringing crime to punishment, and the leading spirit was a man who now has an important position in New York.
Mrs. R. P. Miller, of Garden City, is visiting her daughter, Lenore, at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
Phyllis DePew, fa25, was called to her home in Howard Sunday. She expects to return to school Wednesday.
The rest of the book is an utterly frank account of Harry Kemp's romantic, picturesque and wandering life.
The Alpha Delt Pi sorority will entertain their pledges with a house dance, Saturday, November 4.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Elsie Lowe of Lawrence.
Charles Heath, e'24, returned to Lawrence Monday after several days' visit with his parents in Salina.
Joe Thomas, of Pawhuska, Okla home, is a guest of friends in Lawrence this week, and will stay over for the Oklahoma game Saturday.
His trip to Australia is more fascinating than much of that sort of written litened and brings memories of "Two Years before the Mast." Throughout the book are clearly stories which will not soon escape one which will not soon escape one.
The book is called an autobiographical narrative. Just how much is autobiography and how much narrative only the initiated will know. Some of Harry Kemp's friends will think this book is too advanced for this book; others will think a great deal less. But it is safe to say that all of them will find it interesting.
Mr. Homer Blacker, fa'24, was a guest at the Pi Upsilon house Sunday day.
R. C. Lance, of Salina, will visit his daughter Josephine, c24, and his son John, c25, tomorrow.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a dance Friday night at the Country Club. This dance will be given by the freshmen to the upperclassmen.
Mrs. M. J. Tutt, of Kansas City,
has returned to her home after spending
several days with her daughter
at the Kappa Kapra Gamma house.
Miss Margaret Matthews, A. B. 22, spent the week-end visiting friends at the Alpha Omicron Pi club at Washington, Kansas this year.
Basil Mitchell, A. B. 20., and wife formerly Miss Nellie McBratney, A. B. 20., visited friends in Lawrence
THE
KANSAS-OK LAHOMA
GAME
$25.00 to $50.00
Will be enjoyed by you if you are wearing one of our smart top coats. They come in the smartest Imported or Domestic cloths.
They have the swagger backs, the large pockets, and the correctly placed belts.
Also showing many new styles in the dressier wraps.
THE WEEKEND AT THE MUSEUM
WEAVERS
are the hot savory meals to be found at the Oread.
—So temptingly appetizing
and piping hot delicious student lunches there is only one place and that too is
—and real prompt service
THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Sunday. Mr. Mitchell is connected with the Bell Telephone Company at Topeka.
E. R. Ferguson, B. S., 22, now has as a road superintendent at Oklahoma City with E. K. Campbell Heating Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
Harry A March, C. E. "22", is now with the St. Joseph Bridge Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
T. E. Wright, B. S. '22, is with the Link Belt Co., of Chicago.
D. Kent Frowerk, A. E. '22, is with Holt, Price, Barnes, architectural engineers, Kansas City, Mo.
A. G. ALRICH
J. M. Rutledge, C. E. '22, is employed by the Santa Fe, Williams, Arizona.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Your Chance for an
Old Fashioned Duck Dinner With the Trimmin's
Sunday Evening, Nov. 12
Make Reservations Early
MRS. EVA GUFFIN
Call 987 643 Rhode Island
Dark Colors are popular this fall. Let us dye those old clothes and they'll look like new.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Phone 442 Across from Court House
GE
When your friends drop in unexpectedly an electric chafing dish makes immediately possible a delicious Welsh rarebit or wholesome homemade candy.
We have them in all styles and sizes
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 MASS. ST.
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No Bear Stories FromEither Camp ToPrecede Fracas
Both Aggregations Ready To Show Fans Hard Fought Game Saturday
The tentative line-ups;
The tentative line-ups
Kansas        Pos.    Oklahoma
Black         l.t.    Steinerburg
Moesh         l.t.    Penicken
Higginis (Cap.) l.g.    Cullen
Lonborg       c.    Schaffer
Davidson      r.g. Edmondson Cap.
Cave          r.t.    Bowles
Griffin       r.e.    Marsh
Krueger       q.b.    Johnston
McAdams       l.h.    Bristow
Shannon       r.h.    Hammert
Burt          f.    Morrison
When the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Oklahoma Sooners meet on Kansas field at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, "Dad's Day," both teams will be in good condition without a man on the injured list. The Owen machine would be in tip top shape for the fracas Saturday.
The Kansas cripples are all improved with the exception of "Red" Ivy, tackle, who twisted his ankle again in practice last evening. Mosby, however, is slated to start at left tackle and Ivy's ankle will probably permit him to play in the game should he be needed.
Javhawkers Work Hard
Despite rain and the muddy condition of the field the Jayhawkers have been taking a hard work-out every evening. The varsity has been practicing offensive play almost entirely, concentrating on scoring from within the 10-yard line. Again last evening, twenty-five frosh were lined up against the varsity eleven and after several attempts the Jayhawkers succeeded in carrying the ball across.
Sooner Line is Strong
The backfield has been showing up well, both in line plays and in the aerial game. Shannon, Burt, Griffin and Black have been snagging passes with regularity while Krause and McAdams are flipping the ball over the goalpost and Blank also showing good ability in gaining through the line.
**Sone line is strong.**
The Soone line is in power of strength as evidenced by the fact that until late in the second quarter of the Sooner-Cornhern game Saturday, the Nebraskans tried the Oklahoma line to no advantage and were fighting a losing game until they resorted to the air. The Owen line will outwurf the Jayhawker line because it weighs more than 200 pounds.
Morrison Is Star
Morrison is the outstanding star in the Oklahoma eleven. Against the Cornhuskers Saturday out of ten punks, he averaged 37 pucks. Morrison starts all passes, the Morrison-March combination being the most effective.
The cross country team will meet the Kansas Aggie team Saturday, the race starting at 1:30 o'clock. Oklahoma has no cross country team and there was no run scheduled for Saturday. Despite the fact that they ad everything to lose and nothing to gain, the Kansas Aggies consented to schedule a run with the Kansas team for Saturday.
W. A. A. Laws Amended
Requirements For Conferment of Varsity A Settled
Yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the W. A. A., the requirements for a white sweater, which has long been under discussion was partly settled by the favorable way in which the proposed amendment to the constitution was received. The amendment board withdrew from board until the next meeting at which time a final vote is to be taken on same.
The amendment presented by the committee on sweater requirements reads as follows: "The white sweater given by the Women's Athletic Association shall be awarded to girls of the senior class, as final honors for work in the department of physical education. The conferment of these honors shall be based on: 1. Scholastic standing in other departments, (an) sporting team, 2. Spartan character, general attitude toward work, and the interest taken in all phases of the work in the department of physical education.
These honor students will be chosen by W. A. A. board and the faculty advisors. The sweaters shall be awarded at the close of the first week of school, a wounding them on the campus will further interest in W. A. "A."
University of Nebraska Plans Memorial Stadium
Plans have been completed at the University of Nebraska for the Nebraska Memorial stadium, to be erected on the present athletic field. The stadium completed will cost $420,000.
Within the wall surrounding the field will be an indoor running track. Beneath the grandstands will be twelve indoor tennis courts and thirty handball courts. In the state park, there are three basketball fields, one baseball diamond, a half mile track and a place for outdoor pageants.
French Professor Here
Tells French Club of Life of Famous Dramatist
Prof. L. Andre, who is on a year's absence from the College of Libourne in France, spoke to Le Carlee Francais, Wednesday afternoon on the life and works of Edmund Rostand, a famous French playwright and
Prof. Andre, licencié in letters and history, was professor of history and literature many years and has been president of the College of Librune during the past ten years. He is also a member of the "Société des Gens de Lettres" and of the "Societe des Auteurs Dramatiques."
Edmund Rostand and Prof. Andre were college chums at the Lylee de Marseille in France. In his lecture, which was given in French, Prof. Andre related some of their boyhood experiences and discussed and gave readings from some of Rostand's most famous plays and themes. Some of the books he read included "La Princesse Loinaître", "Cyrano de Berenne", and "I/Alaiclon".
A great many of them have been translated into English and several have been given by the Dramatic Club of the University. Madame Sarah Bernhardt recently played the leading role in "TALgion," which attracted a great deal of attention throughout the country.
Marie Jensen, *fa'21*, of Emporia,
Kansas, has announced her marriage
to Mr. Oscar Christensen, a graduate
of the Kansas State Normal. Mr.
Christensen is now living in Idaho,
where he is principal of a High School.
After the wedding the bride and
groom will go there to make their
home. Mrs. Christensen was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Because "Dad's Dinner" which is to be given at the University Commons Saturday evening will probably continue until 8:30 o'clock, the third number of the Festival of Modern Plays scheduled for 8 o'clock on the same evening will not begin until 8:30 o'clock.
WANT ADS
November 4,1922 (Dad's Day)
Wiedemann's Candy
If it's
The Indiana
FRIDAY Special at The Food Shop,
1126 Tenn., Waffles with Maple
Syrup. -adv-1
F.A.U.Hall
LOST-Alpha Phi Alpha and Chi Delta Mu fraternity pins with guard chain, Monday on IIIl. Call French, Alpha Phi Alpha, 1144--N 8 LOST- A brown pocket book containing a fountain pen and some change. Call 1505 Black. Reward. -N-6
LOST—A. K. Psi pin, Initials W.
B. E. Phone 2181. —N-1
Gorden Saunder's 4 Piece Orchestra
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity Dance!
You know it's good
W. H. BANNING for County Treasurer will appreciate the support of the voters of Douglas County. Have
FOR SALE—On payments to, the new 5-room kitchen, 1541 Ken St., or will furnish lot and build to suit for 15% of cost and balance on payments. Pick out your house and I will duplicate (F.-G. Aflord, 1141 Vermont St., Phone 2002 White. N-4
ROOM with sleeping porch for one or two men close to the hill. Phone 2453. —N-4
WANTED—Person who found ideal Fountain pen with cap to call Doris Childs, 2572. —N-2
W. H. BANNING for County Treas-
been a resident and a tax payer o Douglas County for thirty years.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, after school hours. Write J. F. Stanko, 244d. Wayne Ave. Missouri - S73
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses in case
near 13th & Ohio. reward—Ethal
Perkins, 1201. Tenn., Call 1243 Red.
-N-5
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RRYON. (Deastat) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pain in patients with cervical spine injuries. LAWRENCE OF OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye exames; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE. Dr. Florence DOSTEPATHIC MEDICINE. Dr. Florence DOSTEPATHIC MEDICINE. Office 3287. Office 900% Mass. St. calls answered.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all patients.
Better Buy Your Overcoat Now!
And in addition to saving $7.50, now,
you will not be able
to buy Overcoats of SkofStadS Quality
for any less at the
end of the season sales?
So Why Wait?
$27.50 and $22.50
$WEATERS MAKE WARM FRIENDS - (Second Floor)
SKOFSTADS
Vincenzo Bianig
Now for a Smart Fall Suit and Obercoat
It's about time to take winter seriously; be comfortable in seasonable clothes. They will bring you extra comfort if they are SOCIETY BRAND—because their style, always unmistakable, never wears out. That's the beauty of fine tailoring—and that's why we recommend SOCIETY BRAND.
$ 45
Others $24.50 up
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
HILDA ENGLUND
TERRY KENNINGTON
COMING November 3rd-4th ROBINSON GYM
Friday Matinee
"THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
by Lennox
Friday 8 P.M.
"ROSMERSHOLM"
by Ibsen
Saturday 8:30 P.M.
"EASTER"
by Strindberg
After the Banquet take Dad to "Easter"
THEATER
MERCEDES DESMORE
Great Plays Given by All-Star Casts
Hilda Englund, one of the greatest Ibsen actresses of to-day, has created five of Ibsen's heroines in the original casts at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden. Ibsen himself selected Miss Englund to create the role of "Mother Ase" in "Peer Gynt", of "Regina" in "Ghosts," and of "Gerd" in "Brand."
Mercedes Desmore, an English actress who for the past eight years has been playing in America. Until recently she has been playing opposite Lou Tellegen and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Robert Donaldson, direct from The Theatre Guild of New York City where he has played leading parts with such stars as Otis Skinner and Walter Hampden, will play the part of "Rosmer" in Rosmersholm.
Ibsen and Strindberg, Like Shakespeare, Should Be Seen By All
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 and $2.00—SINGLE ADMISSION $1.00 Send orders to Henry A. Shinn, Department of Public Speaking For Reservations Call K. U. 130 or 1939
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 41
---
Dean Joshi Points Students To Task Of World Guidance
Christianity At Stake,
Says William Biby,
Describing World
Conditions
That no nation can live to itself and survive; that the United States, through the agency of the Great War which racked Europe, is coming out of its isolation young and vigorous; and that Europe and the world is looking to us for progress and real leadership, the words of S. L. Joshi of Baroda College, India, to the student body of the University.
Must Study Attitude
"K. U. men and women are called upon to realize this call of the world to them," said Mr. Poshi, "and I hope you will get the inspiration to acquire yourselves like men and women in the years of work to come."
Turning to the subject uppermost in mind, "The meeting ground of all the surviving streams of culture in the world is India," he said. "These are the Chinese, the Mohammedan, the Angle-Saxon, and the Indian. The Chinese culture remained closed there, but when there was built on the shores of the river Indus a great civilization which has made its influence felt.
Christians Must Act
The importance of acclimating the attitude of mind of the average Indian, said the speaker, can hardly be estimated if one wishes to obtain a complete understanding of him. He belives, for one thing, that the soul of man is just a fraction of the universal soul and that a birth is merely a reincarnation in the flesh of the permanent soul. The whole universe asserted Mr. Joshi, to the Indian is spiritual. Intellectual men of the empire, have penetrated this veil of disillusion and sought out the facts
"The crescent will supplant the cross in Europe soon if Christian influence is not brought to bear by America and England!" declared Wilhelm Neyler, a worker for the Near East Relief and a representative of the Cappar publications in Europe, in an appeal to University students for support of
"Today," continued the speaker,
"We are nearer war than we were in June, 1914. Civilization is right at the present time in worse jeopardy than it has been in centuries. And all the while we Americans are jazy,
warm and kind to people, young lives, perfectly oblivious to the awful conditions in the Near East.
"The fact that 1300 years ago there were 10,000 Christians over in those countries to every one there is today, and that for every person converted to the Christian faith, there are one hundred converted to the Mohammedan religion in Britain, who still persistently portraying the conditions which have come about.
"The Smyrna massacre can be blamed to America and Great Britain because they were lax in welding a Christian influence in those countries. They have lost more in the past 200 years than they've gained in all the time gone before."
Building temple in Paris
"Right now they are building a temple in Paris, France, that the Mohammedan community is spreading, and it can only be checked by the proper Christian influence. Two thousand years ago he sword to plant the cress wherever he fought his way, and it became a shrine."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3. 1929
he is determined to overthrow Chris
quality if he can."
Mr. Biby followed up with an appeal to the students for contributions to the Near East Relief fund which is being raised here in Kansas. His mission is to raise $250,000.00 for the relief work. Next week the campaign will start on the campus of the University.
El Ateneo Chooses Six For Membership in Club
The following new members were admitted to El Ateneo at the last meeting held yesterday in Frasers Hall; Genevieve Young, Dorothy Higginia, Hollis Heedrich, Ester Hunt Dunkel, Daniel and Thea Sheen Dunkel.
The program conducted by Tressie May consisted of two original selections in Spanish. One of these was delivered by Hazelton Richardson, an assistant at the social hour following the meeting, light refreshments were served.
University Women's Club Holks Monthly Meeting
The University Woman's Club held its monthly meeting in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The room was artistically decorated with autumn flowers and other autumn flowers. A short business meeting was held, with Mrs. P. F. Walker presiding.
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, accompanied by Mrs. Geltch, gave a delightful violin program. During the social hour refreshments were served. About seventy of the members were present at this meeting.
Mystery Personage "Beat Oklahoma" Still Unindentified
Search Will Continue Tonight at Rally in Fraser
Twenty dollars are going begging on the campus today for lack of a finder. No one wants it apparently. At the time this paper goes to press the mysterious "Beat Oklahoma" is still roaming the walks uncovered.
Chapel
Virg Miller and the executive committee announce that the search will go on until the gold "wheel" is safely awarded to a successful seeker. "Beat him out," says the coach, this evening at 7 o'clock, when the Oklahoma rally starts.
Coaches Clark and Schleidman and Phoen Allen have promised to be on hand. The team will be there if the coach will consent, and if not, there will be a delay. The coach will also be in evidence, with new pieces and old standbys.
The primary purpose of the rally has been announced as the desire to coach the student body, particularly freshmen, in the Jayhawk songs. For this purpose Dean Butter of the School of Fine Arts has been secured as leader of the songs and accompanied last year, will be learned thoroughly, in addition to several new songs printed this evening for the first time.
At the rally the search for "Beat Oklahoma" will continue. As soon as he or she is found, the finder and the "personagent" will be announced, the whole rally will be "short" and will be over before 8 o'clock.
Organizations Asked to Enter Skits For Program
Legion Will Give Prizes
Fruntenities and sororites have received special invitations to stage skits or sketches at the American Legion nauture night, which will be put on by the local post of the Legion at the Bowcock theatre where the skits will be performed. It is not a professional actor may enter a sketch for the performance
The American Legion is offering prizes of $25, $15 and $10 for the three best productions given on that evening. Registration blanks have been sent out over the city with space for complete data on each act to be entered. The committee in charge desires only acts that will snap a jump to register the contest. The program will be limited to fifteen acts, and those who register early will have the preference on the bill, it is announced.
The proposed amateur night is creating considerable interest locally, it is believed. There is much talent both in Lawrence and on the bill. The students there will be lively competition for places on the fifteen-actor bill.
Hikes to Make W. A. A. Creed
"Do you know why I biked by biking?" the waker is postioned in the women's gymnasium today. At the meeting of W. A. A. Thursday afternoon it was decided that hiking might be counted towards the required number of points to win the sweaters offered by the organization.
A hike of not less than five miles nor more than ten gives from five to ten points to the hiker. It is suggested by the department of physical education that two girls make hikes together. The report must be given in purpose in the gymnasium. It must include mention of the destination of hike, the number of miles covered, and the time of starting, arrival at destination and return.
Lucile Hause, c'26, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Sabetha.
Hikes to Make W. A. A. Credit
"Forget-Me-Not Day Plans Ready For Tomorrow
Student Government Girls To Sell Forget-Me-Not Flowers to Public Saturday
Plans are completed for the observance here tomorrow of "Forget-Me-Not?" Day, it was announced today by those in charge of the movement. Chancellor E. H. Ludley has said that the day will be found in another part of the Kansan; Mayor George L. Kreeck, of Lawrence, has issued a proclamation to townpeople; and Dean Blitz has arranged for girls of the W. S. G. A. to sell the little fortress down on the streets of Lawrence tomorrow.
Following are the objects of the day, as set forth by national headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War:
To Assist Wounded Vets "To assist all wounded or disabled American veterans of the world war, regardless of their affiliation or non-affiliation with veterans' organizations.
"Help national legislation, better hospitalization facilities, equitable rehabilitation, definite employment program upon completion of vocational training, and handling of claims for all disabled men.
"Through maintenance of national headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio; national legislative committee at Washington, D. C., and functioning agencies in every district and sub-district throughout the United States, the Disabled American Veterans of the World War serves many hundreds of thousands of disabled people." Veterans in every possible manner protects their interests and secures legislative and administrative action for them.
Protects Public From Fraud
Protects Public From Fraud
"The national organization, through its investigation service, endeavors to protect the public from fraudulent solicitation of money in the name of others. It also saves the American people many thousands of dollars that would otherwise be obtained by swindlers, who would use the name of the disabled man for private exploitation.
Former Student Stars in Playlet
"The Disabled American Veterans of the World War assists the disabled men to establish club-house quarters, summer camps, and such other conveniences and comforts to which they are rightfully entitled, through their willing sacrifice of health in the loyal service of their country."
Dean Stouffer, of the Graduate School, will attend the meeting of the Association of American Universities and Graduate Deans in Baltimore, November 8-11.
Elisie Frisbie, f5, is taking the leading role in a one-act playlet, "The Maker of Dreama," which is the feature of a dramatic and musical program being given tonight, at the Henry C. Kumpf School in Kansas City, Mo. Harold C. Scott will direct the playlet. Miss Frisbie was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She received much of her training in the School of Fine Arts here.
FORGET-ME-NOT Day
The World War hero who are called upon to extinguish the war-time sacrifice throughout the length of his life, is the Disabled Veteran. Forget-me-not day, Saturday, November 4th, is designated by the President of the United States and the governor, of our State as a day on which we may have in mind aain the price which these men paid and are paying for the peace we now enjoy. It is altogether fitting that the University of Kansas, honored as it is by the presence of a goodly number of these Disabled Veterans, should have a part in accomplishing the purposes of this day. University students of the University of Kansas' population, will wish to do their part to make the load light for those who carry a load as proudly and courageously as do the Disabled Veterans of the World War.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Old Grads To Speak At Dad's Day Dinner After Football Game
University Commons Will Serve Meal in Their Building Instead of Gymnasium
Dad's Dinner is to be held at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, in the University Commons instead of in Robinson Gymnasium as previously announced, according to Dean Dyer. The change of plans is due to the fact that the number of reservations fill the Commons and the serving of the dinner can be better done there.
Prof. W. W. Davis is to be teastmaster for the evening. William Allen White, f. a.81, well-known Kansas writer, and Coach "Benn" Owen, A. B.'05, Oklahoma football coach and a former K. U. quarterback, will give talks. The only chance for those who have not made their dinner to be in after William Allen White's address is that they may be able to come in after the dinner. Another addition to the program is a new song, "Our Fighting Dads" by Mark Mohler, the Unitarian minister, which promises to be a hit of the evening. All those who have made reservations will be at the Commons at 6:30 o'clock, so that the dinner will be over in time for events later on in the evening.
Higgs Called To London
The departure of Henry Higgs, an eminent London economist, who was to have lectured to the faculty and students of K. U. on November 27, was announced by A. J. Boynton, of the economics department today.
English Economist Forced to Cancel Engagement Here
Mr. Higgs was called back to Lom
Don, where he is standing for parli-
ment in the new election about to take
place. Consequently it was necessary
for him to cancel all future engagements
to lecture at the various uni-
versities throughout the United
States.
Crimson And Blue Rooters To Make Stadium Tremble
Students Are Conducting Sale Of Skull Caps In Downtown District
A riot of crimson and blue, waving back and forth in perfect unison! A bush. Then a resounding Rock Chalk from the throats of thousands of loyal Kansans who will make the concrete pillars of the Kansas Stadium shake in anxiety for the fate of the Oklahoma Sooners. That is going to be a feature of tomorrow's game with the lads from the south.
Caps on Sale Downtown
Assurance for the biggest feature of the occasion—outside the game itself—the rooter section (G) in a great, formidable rectangle of crimson and blue, flanked on either side by the white lines of steps, is given by the report that the men who are signed up for and assigned seats in the team have been colored felt headgear rapidly, in anticipation of the greatest demonstration of Jayhawker cheering which has ever been heard on old McCook.
The 250 crimson and the same number of blue skull caps have been ordered and are on sale today at Carl's by university students. Virg Miller, University cheerleader and pup generator, has announced that the cranium decorations will be on sale at the store until noon tomorrow, giving each and every man who holds a ticket for section G, an opportunity to buy one for the stipulated thirty-five coppers.
"The even numbers of rows in the stadium," said Miller this morning, "will purchase the blue caps and the odd numbers, the crimson. In case a color comes up, you can easily exchange tickets, and sit in the right color-row."
"We are going to have a great demonstration of unified cheering when the men in Section G get together and bust a lung on the Thunderclap and the old Rock Chalk. We are expecting every loyal Kansas roster in the section to have his cap tomorrow afternoon because we not only want to make a game that will stand out to other home games this year, but we want to make a good impression on the opposite side of the stadium tomorrow."
Miller explained that he and his assistants have a number of good stunts "on tap" and that they were ready to spring them as soon as the men have purchased their headgear. He wants especially to work up some offense against the striking demonstrators for the Nebraska game here on November 11.
Good Stunts on Program
Quartet Offers Musical Service
A sacred musical service will be given by the quartet of the Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 7:45 a.m. the musicians include Mrs. Miregan-Husband, W. Whillock, Miss Marcelle Privait of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and Dick Williams. They will be assisted by Mrs. H. L. Butler, and Prof. W. Geltch of the violin faculty.
Ruth Eaton, of Gardner, Kam., a former K. U. student, was a visitor on the campus Monday and Tuesday.
1920
The Blue Devils' Opponents Tomorrow
Front row, left to right: Walden, g; Hammert, h; Steinbergier, e; Bristow, f; Morrison, hb; Captain Edmondson, g; Boottray, c; Bowlies, t; Johnson, q; Schafer, e; Thompson, g; White, t
con row: McFadden, c; Stroville, q; Campbell, e; Blumental, c; Cullen, i; Pienk, i; Hartford, c; Jackson, bb; Vogle, q; Vagle, c; Tailerano, c; Bondrake, e; Bruрк, hb; Lee, f.
Art Exhibition Will Come Back Homecoming Day
ford, c: Jackson, bv; Voige, q. S. Wanlans,
Back row: Coach Tobert, V. Van Zandt, e: Tarver, e: Gimmett, g: Williams, g: Hogan, q: Shippye, t;
Deterly, g; N. F. Smith, hb; Cornelison, f; Mathes, e; Patterson, t; Hatcher, hb; C. A. Smith, e;
Tavlor, n: Wooten, o: Owen, head coach.
The exhibit of student work in design which was shown at the Teacher's meeting in Topeka, before the Art round table, and which was retained for exhibition in Topeka High School and at Washburn, will be returned in time for exhibition here on Homecoming Day.
At that time, work from the drawing, painting and design classes will be exhibited. Miss Elizabeth Putnam, assistant professor of design, was chosen to play an art division of the Kansas State Touchdown Association at Topeka.
First of Series of Three Plays by Noted Artists at Rob- ingen Today
"Marriage Of Kitty Is Played Before Well-Filled House
inson Today
"The Marriage of Kitty," a Cosmo Gordon Lennox three-act comedy, featuring Mercedes Desmore and Hilda Inglen, presented by Messrs. Laurence Clarke and Theodore Ross, Beverly Hilfiger, and Ronald Gymnasium this afternoon.
"Rosseromphalus," a huge success by Ibsen, will be presented at 8:00 clock night, and "Easter" by Auclair on Friday night, will close the engagement.
The play was a very snappy affair and drew much applause from the appreciative audience. The play well deserved the prominence as first of the series of three composing The Festival of Modern Plays because of its presence in it appeared the entire east of characters who present the three plays.
Because many persons holding tickets for the play tomorrow night will attend "Dad's Dinner" which will probably not be over until 8:30 o'clock, "Easter" is being delayed until that time.
Miss Ingle, playing the part of Madame de Semiano, a Peruvian widow, in "The Marriage of Kitty" has been pronounced by critics as one of the greatest Ibsen actresses of today. She has created five of Ibsen's heroes in the original casts at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm. Ibsen personally selected Miss England to create the role of Mother Ase in "Peer Gynt," of Regina in "Ghosts," and of Gerd in "Brand."
Miss Desmore who shares honors with Miss England in the play festival is an English actress who has for the past eight years been playing opposite Lou Tellegen and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Is Citizens' Duty To Vote
Professor Chubb Urges Students to Exercise This Privilege
"It is not only a privilege but a binding duty for ever citizen of voting age to exercise his prerogative," said Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, in an interview today relative to the general elections on Tuesday, November 7.
"We claim we are a democracy," continued Professor Chubb, "yet we are not exercising the great debate upon ours. We must upon ourselves to express a choice. "In some European countries, laws providing for compulsory voting have been instituted. I would advise such a law in our country if in the future the great American people continue to be as indifferent as they have been in the past. Such a course should be taught and served as ours. Every citizen should be interested as a citizen without resort to compulsory methods."
"I sincerely urge every student of voting age in the University of Kansas to ascure his privilege on November 7. If there is any class of students who are intelligent ballot it should be the potential leaders of tomorrow."
S. S. Class to Discuss Crime "Christianity's Solution of Crime" is the subject for discussion by the University Men's Sunday School Class at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, November 5. The class is a discussion group led by the Rev. Mr. Frank Jennings, who extends a cordial invitation to University men to join his discussion class.
El Atenco will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30, Room 413, Fraser. Professor Valdes will be the speaker.
Andrew Gump For Congress' Campaign Is Launched Here
K. U, Club Organized To Support Candidate Who "Wears No Man's Collar"
Members of the Black Mask and Pachacamac, the Hill's political parties, have thrown aside political enemies of a deadead's standing, and arelined up solidly behind the man who "wears no man's collar."
To the stirring strains of a blaring sand and amid the shrieks and shouts of freaked followers, the K. U. Gump or Congress Club launched its campain today; a campaign that, according to enth�nishensive supporters, will press on a wave of popular opinion, Ann Gump, the People's Choice.
Doug. Meng the Organizer
The organization of the footnotes of Gump was brought about last night by Doug Meng, Kansas City Journal Post columnist, who was in Lawrence to address the Sigma Delta Chi smoker. Meng launched the campaign with headquarters at the Pi U house, and within a few hours had a working organisation with more than one hundred enthusiastic backers.
one spirit of the indomitable "100 per cent American" spread like wild fire over Mt. Oread this morning. Cheer after cheer for Andrew Gump and his team for the Law of the Building, which has become field headquarters of the campaign.
Gump May Speak Here
Officers of the K. U. Gump for Congress Club are making an attempt today to get in touch with Mr. Gump and secure his promise to visit Lawrence before the election day, November 7. Joe Turner, general campaign manager, said today that he believed Gump would be here Monday to address his loyal followers among the students.
Officers of the club organized by Mr. Officers last night are: president, John Wulf; vice-president, Max Lawwell; secretary and treasurer, Russell Hoein; field campaign manager, Eugene Wetzel; general campaign manager, Joe Turner. Gump buttons and literature can be secured at the campaign headquarters at 19 West 14th Street.
A special photographer for the Kansan was sent to Kansas City this morning to secure an exclusive picture of Mr. Gump to accompany this account. When asked to pose for the picture, he said, "It's public shunny public. Where do I stand?" The picture did not arrive in time for publication.
Quill Club Elects Fourteen
Members Chose New Pledges on Manuscript Merit
Quill Club elected the following persons to membership at its meeting last night: Marion Ross, Dorothea F. Hyle, Helgen Wilkens, Helen Jaka, Josephine Barnes, Frances Warren, Liese E. Laird, Ben Hilbs, Jessie Lee Myers, Gerald Pipes, Nellie Margaret Higgins, Gorge L Leffler, Robert Wayne Smith, and Etter Feesrere. These new members will be on November 16. The committee is still considering five manuscripts from which one or two more pledges will probably be selected.
Austra Cross read the second chapter of the Club's serial which is being written by the members. She assigned the next chapter to Charlotte Alken who will need it at the next meeting. Miss Rhoda Hoopes made an informal talk on "How prepare students for high school." You may see when you go there." Refreshments of tea and cakes were served. Austra Cross, editor of the Oread Magazine, requests that outside student talent submit as much Christmas material for the next Oread Magazine for publication such material is not yet set, but will probably be about the middle or last of November.
An old fashioned Hallowe'en party will be held in the basement of the Methodist Church Friday, November 3. Clever stunts and gruesome trips through ghostland are promised by Lela Belt, who is in charge of the affair. Anyone is eligible to the party providing he comes masked and dressed in tacky or Halloween dress.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
New York Times
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Roman Reuel
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Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
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Myrick Harl
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 seconddelegate 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 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 Kansaan aims to picture the kind of students who can go to further and more clearly print the news by standing for the demands of the Kansas; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious; to be wiser hands; in all aspects of best of ability students of the Kansas.
FRIDAY, NOV. 3. 1922.
---
Beauty is almost entirely a matter of will power, so a modern Venus maintains. If this is true then it is doubly hard on some girls.
SPORTSMANSHIP
After the Aggie game, disappointed K. U. fans criticised the team and bitterly censured the conduct of the game. Various causes for the defeat were assigned. There began to circulate ugly suggestions that fraternity ties and personal ambitions were to blame. Others hints at poor garenishment. Still others, more charitably inclined, said that the team was still suffering from the long trip back east. Some ascribed the Jayhawk failure to the fighting spirit of the Aggies with their back against their own goal line.
Some of these are the excuses of good sports and some are not. The rumors could not, of course, be definitely run down, but it is worth noting that some of them that were traced came from men who were backing the team not with the real spirit of the Hill but with money, the curse of amateur athletics.
A good loser does two things. He honestly seeks the true cause of defeat and seeks to correct it; and he puts every ounce of effort into winning next time, whether he is the man at the front or his help must come in loyal support from the sidelines.
If the uglier of the charges had any foundation the thing should be rooted out. But that has been honestly looked into. And changes have been made in the team which should correct the fault and give the requisite patch to deliver the yardage when it is needed, if the fault has been there.
A recognized sport writer has said of the Coach in his own student days, "Potsy Clark as great a football general as ever planted . . . clenched shoe upon an opponent's five-yard line." Posty Clark has not lost none of its generalship. We have a team that will give its all, and has proven that not only on the gridiron but in the study after gruelling practice has fatigued the body and made sleep the one thing to be desired, when study calls for effort of which no flabby character is capable. The team will be good sports in Saturday's game. The question is, how many good sports will there be in the bleachers and on the sidelines?
No grumblers are needed, and you doesn't bring your check book. Back up the team with something that lies nearer manhood. Be there, and be a good sport. The team will bring us credit; let's see that the rest of us do the same thing.
Quote from the K. C. Journal:
"Two lieutenants, flying a naval plane,
narrowly escaped death when their machine fell, landing near the Golden Gate." We wonder if St. Peter was there to greet them.
FEMINIST CRIME WAVE
What would our hoop-skirted grandmothers have done if their respected better halves had read to them in scandalized tones, as they sat under the lamp light's glow, "all about the latest sensational murder case—woman kills minister who rejects love" And probably she would have retired in proper shame if her husband had even mentioned such a thing as a "triangle tragedy." So it is useless to conjecture what might have occurred if she had accidentally learned of the first woman bandit and her prison sentence of 20 years, and the trend of modern feminism.
To what is the feminist movement coming? It was startling enough to have the women on a footing of equal franchise with the men—even though the men secretly felt that the dear women could never take advantage of their degrading new preoperative. But to have women usurp another of mom's domains and start a feminist crime wave is simply too much.
A feminist crime wave! It sounds more like the title to a raique movie with Gloria Swanson and Rodolp Valentino as leads than a serious announcement of what is supposed to be the truth. But with every paper's headlines shouting of the infamous murder cases wherein the woman offends and is the one to practice cave-man methods; and of daring and blaze girl robbers, it is almost time for even the modern woman to become a bit shocked.
It is time for her to wonder if the eminist movement hasn't moved just a little too far, and if it wouldn't be a good plan to sprinkle in some conservatism just to tone down her so radical emancipation from the o-called chains which bind. Understand, it is not that woman has loss right to commit crimes, murder and oblivion, but only that it seems like such a bad example for a mother to ut before her children.
Great Britain's sea power may be great, but how about Marcel, who has ruled the waters for fifty years.
Arrow
clothes cleaned
with NAPTHA
HAVE YOUR
Phone
gasoline
We use no
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NEW YORK CLEANERS
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Elisabeth F. Ullman, Chancellor's Office
No. 41.
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
Vol. II.
nth 11:00 h. m.
Nov. 3, 1922.
A FOOTBALL GAME:
The Kansas-Oklahoma football game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL GAME;
FOOTBALL USHERS:
All ushers, and other helpers working at the Kansas-Oklahoma game will port at the gate at the end of McCook Avenue promptly at 1 o'clock Sunrise.
J. J. WHEELER, University Marshal.
DAD'S DAY DINNER:
Dad's Day Dinner will be served in the University Commons, instead of the Gymnasium, promptly at 6:30 Saturday evening. Every one is urged to be on time in order that those who desire to attend the play "Easter," which begins at 8:30, may be on time for the performance.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
SEMINAR IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION:
THE SEMINAR in Educational Administration is held regularly at 3:45 M.
W.
SEMINAR IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION:
R. A.KENT, Dean.
Alice Carnie, a former student at K. U., who is attending K. S. A. C. now, attended a dance given in Junction City Saturday night.
"Pete" Reedy, A. B. '22, who played guard on the football team last year, is taking graduate work in the University.
LA FESTIVAL DE BOLLOCO
When frocks of blacks and browns are being worn, bright colored ornaments can give the finished touch that distinguishes the striking from the usual.
Pins and pendant of imitation florentine and marcasite set with cut steel, earrings of immumberable variety, and jeweled combs are used in profusion.
And when Miss Fashion must follow styles, she prefers the original to differentiate her from the ordinary, and Weaver's display of elegance is a classic navy novel ornaments which are now in stock.
Yours in style.
Jeanne Marie
C
"Dad's Day" Won't Be Dad's Day Unless You Bring Dad— "Dad's Day"
To
"Brick's"
The Oread Cafe
Just a Step from the Campus
A Dinner
A Lunch
Varsity-Bowersock
A Cigar Or a Sundae Will Please "Dad"
Friday and Saturday Shows—2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 p. m.
Mary Miles Minte and Tom Moore
Two popular stars in one picture.
Dorothy Phillips
"THE COWBOY AND THE LADY"
Also Buster Keaton in "THE GOAT" Adults 28c
LADY"
in
"HURRICANE'S GAL"
A greater sea drama than ever before.
Pathe News and
Fun From the Press
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Next week
Children 10c
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
NORMA TALMADGE in
“THE ETERNAL FLAME”
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Vote for
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
O. E. SHERWOOD
Democratic Nominee for Clerk of the District Court of Douglas County
17 Years a Resident of Douglas County
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Political Adv.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF AFRICANING
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.
DIRECTORS
SORPULOS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St.
825 1-2 Mass
Kansas Will "Clean" Oklahoma— We Will "Clean" Your Clothes
KIRBY CLEANERS & DYERS 1109 Mass. St.-Phone 442
Kaufman
Campus
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Clothes Designed by Kaufman
Roomy Ulster Overcoats
Lighter fabric colorings and this type model with full swagger effect and belt is smartest
We emphasize the pleasing style effects in our overcoats this fall; also our fabrics of all-wool, durable weaves that wear and give satisfaction; the better tailoring is apparent. We guarantee our clothes.
$30-$ $50
Kaufman CampusTogs Clothes forYoung Men
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Junior Section Is A Feature Addition Of 1923 Jayhawker
"Future Seniors Will Become Better Acquainted With Classmates." Hudson
A junior section is to be one of the additions to the 1923 Jayaawkher, according to Ted Hudson, editor. Lart year the only class with a section was the seniors, the other classes failing to make such a department representative.
"We feel that there are some very good reasons why the junions should be represented by a separate department in the annual, and we believe they should be represented by her this year," said Mr. Hudson. "The Jahwaker is a mighty fine place to meet each other, and through the junior section of this year the seniors of next year will be much better prepared to assessmates than they would otherwise."
Another argument for the section was pointed out to be that after this year the juniors will put out the Jay-hawker, and it is quite natural that they will want to be represented as a class hereafter, so the 1923 annual wishes to set the precedent. Lettering on the hill requesting that they turn in glasses and all statistics, which will be published.
January 5 has been set as the deadline for all glosses of juniors, seniors, and organizations. "This is necessary," said Mr. Hudson, "because we have much more material to work over this year than ever before, and the budget for Ajaykher is to be accurate, we want plenty of time to verify all data."
Instructions call for all individual glasses to be size 4x6 inches, with a plain dark black background. Photographers have been instructed concerning style of all pictures, and, according to the editor, should be told when a picture is ordered that it is for the Jayhawker.
W.S.G.A. Plans Style Show To Be Beid During High School Editors Convention
The W. S. G. A. is planning a Fashion Show to be held Friday evening, November 17, in the Little Theatre. This will be on the first evening of the High School Editor's Convention. Details of the Fashion Show are announced soon. Plans are not yet completed, and will be announced later.
At the meeting this week, it was noted to give twenty dollars to the fund for defraying the expenses of Dad's Day. Part of this money will be used to buy flowers for the mothers who will also be here on that day. Samuel Boyer, c23, who was later appointed by the Chancellor and approved by the Men's Student Council to audit all dances, plays, or other entertainments given by the W. S. G. A., or the Men's Student Council, gave his first report of the year at this meeting.
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Visit www.nationalstaryouth.com.
NATIONAL STARYOUT CO., 607 72, WINGHAM, NORTHMARK
AFTER THE CHRISTMAS
THEY WERE READY TO
HAVE A NEW YEAR.
Don't Wait
Until Xmas
Gordon Hosiery
Is an ideal gift at any time
$1.50 to $3.50
Sophomore Women Plan Get-Acquainted Dinner
Drescher's
Community Chapel for Women & Men
A sophomore women's dinner will be given Thursday evening, November 9, at the University Commons. Tickets will be placed on sale Monday, November 5, at fifty cents each. Ticket purchases are valid and are in charge of the ticket sales.
Sophomore women will meet at the gymnasium at 6 o'clock for the social hour before the dinner. A snappy song, a slow dance, songs, and sneezes is being planned.
The purpose of the dinner is to create class spirit and foster acquaintanceship among the members of the class. The committee in charge expressed a hope that all sophomore women will show the right spirit and attend this first get-together of the year.
Omicron Nu, home economics sorority, held its monthly business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Initiation of the following pledges was held Wednesday evening at 6:15 p.m., on November 1915 Vermont Street; Opal Petherbridge, Lena Brandon, Lela Belt, and Edwina Ware.
Only once during the period of record of the local meteorological station has the average temperature for October been higher than that of the month just past. The normal mean temperature for October, 1922 was 55.73 degrees for the month just past the average was 61.89 degrees, and in 1869 the average temperature was 60.24 degrees highest, temperature for the past
*month was 94 degrees registered on the 27th. This is the record temperature for October, the next highest is 92 degrees which was recorded in August. The lowest temperature for the month, degrees, was registered on the 17th.
Last Month is Hottest October In Fifty Years
The precipitation for the month was practically normal. The heaviest rain of the month, 0.77 inch, came on the 7th.
The Lawrence High School football team will meet the Kansas City, Kansas, team Friday on the Stadium field here. Last year the Kansas City boy games from Lawrence for the first time in several years.
Jayhawker Photographs--
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
Do it Now--
We do jewelry repairing of all kinds. Makes no difference what it is, bring it in, we'll fix it.
Is your watch troubling you? Let our expert watch makers put it in first class condition and you will experience the pleasure of a real timepiece.
We Take Pride in Our Work
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Luther Gustafson, Mgr. Repair Dept.
O
Annual Fur Showing
Mr. Price will show his $50,000 stock of fur coats, wraps, and neck pièces all day
Weaver's
20 per cent discount on above date only
Monday, Nov. 6th
Standard Time and Price All Games Kansas Field
Time November 4th Price
2 p.m. Oklahoma vs Kansas $2.
November 11th
2 p.m. Nebraska vs Kansas $2.
November 18th
2 p. m. Colorado vs Kansas $2.
DAD'S DAY
3 in 1
Bennie Owens and his Sooners! Wm. Allen White, himself! Dad!
PLENTY TICKETS
8,000 for Oklahoma Game.
6,000 for Nebraska Game.
12,000 for Colorado Game.
THE GREAT GIRL WHO SAVED THE LIFE OF A CHILDREN'S BOY
HILDA ENGLUND
COMING
November 3rd-4th ROBINSON GYM
Friday Matinee
"THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
by Lennox
Friday 8 P. M.
"ROSMERSHOLM"
by Ibsen
Saturday 8:30 P. M.
"EASTER"
by Strindberg
After the Banquet take Dad to "Easter"
Mrs. J. E. C.
MERCEDES DESMORE
Hilda Englund, one of the greatest Ibsen actresses of to-day, has created five of Ibsen's heroines in the original casts at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden. Ibsen himself selected Miss Englund to create the role of "Mother Ase" in "Peer Gynt", of "Regina" in "Ghosts," and of "Gerd" in "Brand."
Mercedes Desmore, an English actress who for the past eight years has been playing in America. Until recently she has been playing opposite Lou Tellegen and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Great Plays Given by All-Star Casts
Robert Donaldson, direct from The Theatre Guild of New York City where he has played leading parts with such stars as Otis Skinner and Walter Hampden, will play the part of "Rosmer" in Rosmersholm.
Ibsen and Strindberg, Like Shakespeare, Should Be Seen By All
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 and $2.00—SINGLE ADMISSION $1 Send orders to Henry A. Shinn, Department of Public Speaking For Reservations Call K.U. 130 or 1939
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sooners All Set For Hard Battle With Jayhawkers
Owen's Team Has No
Cripples—Will Not
Claim Alibi If
Defeated
By John Olds
Sport Editor of Oklahoma City Times Oklahoma City, Nov. 3 (Special)—Bennie Owen's Oklahoma Sooners anxiously await the sound of the referee's whistle that will mark the twentieth annual meeting of the two eleven. The Sooners are loaded for bear, having gone through the Nebraska game without serious injury. The game with Kansas will be the Sooner's first game in the press; the game and both teams will have the game and one defeat in the Missouri Valley conference and neither has won a valley game.
In the nineteen years of steady competition, Kansas has won ten games, tied two and lost seven, but eight of her ten victories were in succession from 1003 to 1511, and since that date the Jayhawkers have defeated Oklahoma but twice, in 1916 and 1920. In 1920, two teams battled to tie, while Oklahoma has annexed her seven victories in the past eleven years.
While recent history gives the Sooners the edge, early season dopo estimates the two elevees so nearly equal that neither team can claim an advantage in the coming battle Both the Sooners and the Jayhawks fought the Kansas Aggies to a 7 to 1 tie and both should have won by a margin of two touchdowns, according to critics.
For the first time this season, Oklahoma is without an injury list, and the Sooner mentors consider Oklahoma in the best condition of the year. Oklahoma will journey to Lawrence manning all her guns and should defeat follow, there will be no alibi.
Kansas Oklh
1903 17 5
1904 15 0
1905 16 0
1906 20 4
1907 15 0
1908 11 0
1909 12 0
1910 2 0
1911 0 3
1912 5 6
1913 7 21
1914 16 16
1915 14 23
1916 21 13
1917 13 6
1918 0 33
1919 0 0
1920 9 21
1921 7 24
First of Series of Military Balls Planned For Year
R. O. T. C. Dance Tonight
The Military Ball of the R. O. T. C.
will be given at F. A. U. hall tonight,
starting at 9 o'clock
"This dance is given as an acquaintance dance, that new men may be acquainted with the older members," said Captain Casey. There was another dance given the last week of June. R. O. T., C. graduating from school.
Those on the receiving line will be Cadet Captain E. F., Clardy, C. U. Bradley, Mrs. H. D. Burdick, Colonel P. F. Walker and Mrs. Walker, and J. Gasey. Music will be furnished by Lungworthy's "Foot-warmers."
Among other social functions of the R. O. T. C. will be three stag banquets, given by the Batteries A and B, and Company C.
The Zeta Chi fraternity of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., will entertain the K. u. chapter of Alpha Tau Omega with a dance November 10. The dance will be held at the Zeta Chi house.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Vote for E. C. Bussing, Republican candidate for county clerk. Recommended by the loading men and women of Lawrence and the University.
ROOM for rent for boys at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 Black
FOR RENT—A room for men at 1308 Vt. St. Phone 1514 Black.
Delicious Butter Scotch Buns, stuffed with raisins and coated with bursetsoch, at the Fod Shop, 1126 Tenn., Saturday. Crispy hot biscuits with real jelly and crusty fried oysters are the Sunday night specials at The Food Shop, tel 1467 for reservations.
Ku Ku Klan in New Garb For Rally And Hill Wear
The Ku Ku Klan appeared on the hill this morning in a new uniform, to be used at rallies, and for service on the hill.
The uniforms of the chiefs consist of a blue jersey with a red Jayhawker in front, and a crimson and blue hat. The assistant chiefs wear a blue jersey with a blue Jayhawker in front and a crimson and blue hat. Association chiefs wear a blue jersey with a red Jayhawker in front and a crimson and blue hat. The old uniforms will be used for the stunts at the games.
Pen And Scroll Receives Large Number of Papers
Thirty-two manuscripts have been submitted by those desiring to become members of Pen and Scroll, Walter Means, president of the club.
At a meeting of the club Thursday, November 2, it was decided to hold initiation for new members November 16. The manuscripts or admission will be judged by a committee which has been appointed for that purpose and members will be chosen entirely on the basis of the papers submitted.
Pen and Scroll plans to have more gatherings of a social nature this year, and at the first meeting following the initiation of the new member, two sessions will be added in addition to a program which will be prepared by the older members.
At the meeting last evening original manuscripts were read by Nortian Plummer and Harley Ferran.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, close to University, 1320 Kentucky. N-4
WANTED—More students for after-
moons. Must be able to handle car.
Address, care of Kansan. N-6
LOST—Between 1652 Illinois street and Library glasses in black case. Finder please return to Kansan office. Reward. N-4
Your Chance for an
Old Fashioned Duck Dinner
With the Trimmin's
Sunday Evening, Nov. 12
Make Reservations Early
MRS. EVA GUFFIN
Call 987 643 Rhode Island
1.0ST- Alpha Phi Alpha and Chi
Delta Mu fraternity pins with
guard chain, Monday on Hill. Call,
French, Alpha Phi Alpha, 1144.-N 8
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses in case near 13th & Ohio. Reward-Ebelt Perkins, 1301 Tenn., Call 1243 Red.
LOST—A brown pocket book containing a fountain pen and some change. Call 1505 Black. Reward. —N-6
FRIDAY Special at The Food Shop,
1126 Tenn., Waffles with Maple
Syrup.
—adv-1
WANTED—Person who found ideal Fountain pen with cap to call Doris Childs, 2572. —N-2
FOR SALE—On payments to suit,
the new 5-room cottage, 1541 K.
St., or will furnish lot and build to
a custom-built home. On payments.
Pick out your house and
will duplicate it—F. G. Alford, 1141
Vernomt St., Phone 2022 White-N-4
Buy a gift or two each week. Selections are now at their best and you can make your selections with greater care before the rush.
You will find here one of the most complete assortments of Genuine Ivory Pyralin in the most popular designs both decorated or plain. We will match your set with any odd piece you desire.
LOST—A. K. Psi pin. Initials W.
B. E. Phone 2181. N-1
ROOM with sleeping porch for one or two men close to the hill. Phone 2453. —N-4
Start Your Christmas Shopping Now
Four well known and dependable makes of full fash-
ioned pure silk hose in black, brown, Cordovan, Russian
Calf, Beige, Gray and Tan. A Bargain you can not afford
to miss, Saturday only, the pair $1.65.
W. H. BANNING for County Treasurer will appreciate the support of the voters of Douglas County. Have been a part of Douglas County for thirty years.
Inks. Bullseye & Hackman
Ivory Pyralin
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
THE LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
$ 1^{65} $
ANNOUNCES
Regular
$2.00 and $2.25
A New Importation of
ONE DAY Special Sale
Paisley Lamps
Holland Pottery
French Art Glass
German Metal Work
Florentine Boxes
English Flower Holders
Danish Bowls
Swedish Candy Jars
Czechoslovak Glassware and numerous other Foreign and Domestic Novelties, suitable for exclusive GIFTS.
Visitors Welcome
Saturday, November 4th
809 Kentucky Street
Onyx, Quaker, Weldrest, and As-you-like-it Pure Threrd Silk Hose
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, school hours. Write a J. H. Clark 3440 Wayne Ave., Cincinnati City, KY — S72
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrothen. 403 Perkins Building, Tel. 807.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of al
kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWENCH OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye examiners; glassex optometrists OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician Dr. Florence Barrow Birth Physician 287, Office 90% SALE Barrow Birth Physician 287, Office 90% SALE
For a Good Complexion Boncilla Massage
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
First Door South of Von's
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
For this week we offer:
Raspberry Nut Brown Bread Butterscotch Strawberry Chocolate Vanilla
Special Sunday Brick
Raspberry Nut and Vanilla Butterscotch and Vanilla
Ices
Ices Pineapple Phone 182
WELCOME STUDENTS Army Goods Army Goods
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
705 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Underwear
Comfort
Satisfaction
for those
Army Goods Army Goods
JACKSON 1890
appreciate
the best
paying less
- and
for it.
down to
Other
Patent
On display in our South Window
See War Display in South Window.
GIRLS—
Styles
Also.
a new young men's hat—a little broader brim—a little higher crown—being worn by the better dressed men of the east—
SKOFSTADS
The Indiana—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Three Shades—
—Another bunch of earrings for you to try on. Maybe you buy a pair-ves.
$5
COME IN
Hickey-Freeman Clothes
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
South Window, Now Inside
Hornbill
Jayhawk headquarters where the dope's heard first!
O. SALMON
Brad
We'veNeverSeen Handsomer Overcoats
This fall the makers nave outdone themselves.The new Society Brand overcoats are the handsomest we have ever seen. They're the kind of thing a merchant is mighty proud to show.You will agree when you see them; you'll particularly like their swagger style.
Ask to see the overcoats of Matterhorn fabric — the new Society Brand diagonal weave, with colorful rug backs and contrasting backs
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
war
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence. Kansas.
Oldest and best equipped Business College in Kansas, and one of the largest private business schools west of the Mississippi river. Write for a copy of our big illustrated catalog which explains everything about the school. It will tell you how you can qualify for admission, what it will cost you to attend this school, and the many advantages you would have as a student here. Write for catalog. Address
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
November 4,1922 (Dad's Day)
Gorden Saunder's 4 Piece Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
U. Fathers Hear William A. White At Dad's Dinner
NUMBER 42.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.
"Fighting" Benny Owens
Sooner Coach, Also
Speaks at Banquet
Saturday Night
"Youth, you are going a fast pace but it's a good pace," said William Allen White.
The modern youth, according to Mr. White, is really no worse than the youth of an earlier day, but the thing that the old folks cannot understand with which the younger generation do things and talk about them.
Twenty-five years ago," continued the speaker, "I was in my late twenties, and I made the opening address to the University and I ended it as I end this, with a quotation, 'This life's no blot for me. It means intensely, and it means good, and to find its meaning is my meat and drink."
Three Hundred Attend
Over three hundred and fifty fathers and sons gathered at the University Commons Saturday night to celebrate the first Dad's Day dinner. A four course dinner was served and an evening luncheon included the numbers of Dean John R. Dyer,
Benny Owens Talks
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, was toast master during World War II, following toast, "Here's to Dad; Give bless him; may his tribe increase."
A pleasant feature of the evening was the presence of coach "Fighting" Benny Owens and his "Snowiers" who were foster-fathered by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Coach Owens is a former K. U. student, and proud of it. He thanked the University and those responsible for bringing about the spirit of the occasion, and stated that he was glad that K. U. had won, because she deserved to win.
Favors consisting of a large red balloon for each bird and a rose for each student, including student councils. Miller's orchestra played throughout the evening, all of
the latest hits, and "the University Gate gave two selections which were received with great applause. The evening was basked to a successful close by a chorus "Our Fighting Duds," written by Mark Mohler
"I feel," said Chancellor Lindley this morning, "that the success of this occasion has made permanent accreditation of an annual Dad's Day."
W. A. A. Plans Homecoming
Program by K. U. Women to Be Given November 10
Complete co-operation of all the University women, and their organizations, especially the aoristies, is the request of Miss Katherine Reding chairman of the woman's program for Homecoming, which is to be held Friday night, November 10, in Robinson Gymnasium.
The program, as outlined by W. A. A., is designed to be a lively one will be songs and yells, of which and a worth-while program besides.
"We ought to have just as crowded and peppy a meeting for the alumni and visitors as the men do," miss Mair Reding. "The W. A. A. has charge of the program and the Lawrence office where the university will furnish the refreshments."
A group of a dozen women, of which Mary Helen Hamilton is the head, will give a playlet with claustrophobic effects in the settling of an album.
Bonnie Ramey is chairman of a committee to put on a snappy athletic pantomime.
Ten women in crimson and blue suits, led by Olive Ashley, will give a lively ten minutes' entertainment of tumbling, pyramids and kitten rolls.
Fassett To Talk On Election
Fassett.
An appeal to the electorate to come to the polls tomorrow and vote will be the subject of the K. U radio talk tonight at 6:30clock Prof. C. M. Fassett will be the speaker. Thursday evening Prof Dinmore Alter is on the program to break on the "Distances to the Stars";
Trophy for the Admirable Crech
ton will be continued tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 in the Little Theatre
The cast has not yet been chosen.
Nebraska May Send
Two Special Trains
Nebraska University, according to the Daily Nebraskan, may run two special trains to Kansas for the Kansah-Nebraska football game. At least one special will be run, and another will be if a sufficient number decide to make the jump into Jayhawkerdom on Armistice Day.
Half of the required number for one special will be made up of the freshman band and squad. The Varis大队 will not leave on the student Special, but will leave one day earlier and stop over in Kansas City. They will probably leave at 11:30 Friday, evening, and will get into Lawrence before 8 o'clock on the day of the game.
New Date Set For Students To Take Intelligence Tests
Failure of Freshmen and Sophomores to Take Tests Withdraws Them From Classes
Another chance will be given November 18 to those students classified as freshmen and sophomores, who did not take the intelligence test on October 5 or 6, last year. If they do not take it then and have no legitimate excuse for not doing so, they will be withdrawn from their classes. They may return to them only on payment of a second fee of $10 per student, out to these students by F. J. Kelly, dean of University Administration.
However, if the records are correct, report for the psychological examination Saturday morning, November 18, at 9 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All those who report must have a receipt from the business of the effect to the effect that they have paid the late examination fee of $250.
It is not known how many will be required to take this make-up test for some who undoubtedly present legitimate excuses.
A Grub For Frosh Women
Thursday Night Robinson Gym Will Be Gay
A Freshman Women's Grub will be held in Robinson Maginnis, Thursday day evening, at 5:30 o'clock. Margary Day and Helen May Marley freshman representative will participate and promise every woman who attends a good time
Stunts, dancing, and refreshments will feature the evening's entertainment. Good music for the dance, pop songs and yells, and potato chips, sandwiches, pickles, coffee and ice cream will contribute to the evening's enjoyment. Nell Hompkins charges the charge of the evening's performance in the charge of the singing and yells; and Helen Marcell is planning the stunts.
This grub is being held to create real class spirit among the women of the freshman class, and to help the women to know each other that they may work together as a unit for the University.
Tickets to the grub are selling for twenty-five cents, and they may be obtained from the following women: Margery Day, Helen May Marcy, Betty Tostand, Genevieve Young, Annie Dorothy Lester, Margaret Phills, Irene Shlavins, Iva James, Ruth Milliken, Frances Milliken, Helen Marchell, Ethel Vernon, Nell Thompson, and Frances Patterson.
"Forget-Me-Not" Day Brings $237.
A total of approximately $257 was collected from the observance of "Forget-Me-Not" Day here Saturday, officers of the local post of the Disabled Department announced today. The mone will be used to aid disabled former service men.
Phi Mu Alpha gave its annual fall party at Eckes' Saturday night.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a Hallowe'en party at Eagles Hall Friday evening.
Coming Soph Hop Offers Cut Price As An Inducement
Food Will Be Eliminated:
Quality of Music And
Decorations To Be
Better—Semon
Arrangements are nearly completed for the seventh annual Sophomore Hop, which will be given Friday, November 24, in Robinson Gymnastics, according to Lionel Semon, manager of the party this year.
"No attempt will be made to serve an elaborate dinner," he continued. "The waste of time which this feature usually necessitates will thus be avoided, and the money saved will cause a reduction in price, and some will be put into better music and decorations. Attractive leather program will be another feature of the party. The price which in the past has been $4.00 has been reduced to $3.50."
"The attractive features of previous Hill parties have been considered," the manager said this morning. "All the parties will be included in this year's party."
Some have expressed their desire that the Sophomore Hop be a formal affair, but general opinion seems to be against this, according to those in charge, so the Hop this year will be a 10-week affair. It will be a 10clock party.
Will be Informal
By a ruling of the Committee of Student Affairs, professional entertainment at all K. U. parties is prohibited, but, according to the man-in-fragrant who named me wanted to get the best HIT entertainment possible, for this occasion.
Sewn committees have been appointed to co-operate with the manager in "putting over" the Sophomore Hop. The names of the appointees follow:
Committees are Appointed
Music—Chairman, Dick Wentworth
Eva Drumm, Henry Lensden, Zachary
Tavlor.
Program—Chairman, George Docking, Harriet Shockey, Burl Stugard, Leonard Isern.
Entertainment—Chairman, Hamilton Riggs, Sue Bidwell, Bob Jenks, Kenneth Crumly.
Refreshment—Chairman, Margaret
Lane, Mildred Cutter, Ralph Louden,
Harold Warner.
Invitation—Chairman, Ralph Rohr,
Ruth Kennedy, Bill Hill, Roland Reno.
Publicity—Chairman, Sam Weatherby, Frances Wright, Bernice Engle, Dick Bell.
K. C. Banker to Talk Here
W. J. Bailey Is Governor of Federal Reserve
Mr. Bailey has been congressman from Kansas, governor of the state from 1903 to 1905, and for the last fifteen years has been president of the Exchange National Bank of Atchison. For the last year he has been the governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at Kansas City.
W. J. Bailey, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, will visit the University of Kansas on Wednesday, November 22. He will made two addresses before the department of economics, speaking before the money class at 10:30 and at 11:30 in Room 202, in the west wing of the Administration Building.
The committee decided upon a short, simple service for the event. Gov. Henry J. Allen will be the principal speaker. Charles P. Mueller, president of the board, will lay the corner stone.
This lecture is the first of a series to be given at the department of commerce by a number of recognized authorities on banking and business. Dr. Ralph D. Moss will present the University by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity.
Wichita Dedicates New H. S. Nov. 8.
The corner stone for Wichita's new million dollar high school will be laid Wednesday afternoon, November 8, with appropriate ceremonies, according to an agreement reached by the committee of the board of education.
VOTE TOMORROW
Here are a few things you should know regarding voting at the coming election tomorrow.
1. If you have registered in Lawrence, you merely have to go to the polls and vote.
2. If you live in any first or second class city in Kansas, and have duly registered there, you may make such a statement at the polls here, receive a blank ballot, and vote on your own county officers. But, you must know in what preinstinct you vote at home, and must know the officers for whom you want to vote, as their names will not be on the ballot. If you are not already registered, you cannot do so now.
3. If you live in a third or fourth class town, or in the country, you can vote in Lawrence, by merely making a statement.
4. AND, if you are for it,
vote for the Soldier Bonus. Failure
to vote either way is a vote against
it, as the majority of votes cast in
the election must have voted FOR the
bonus before it will carry.
5. If you are twenty-one years of age, or over, you have a right, and it is your duty, to vote.
Information Regarding Precincts and Territory Announced
County Clerk Gives Out Information For Use Of Hill Voters
The voting places open tomorrow morning for the general election of state and county officers, and will close at 6 o'clock. Over a thousand students are able to vote, some voting at their home address, and many more claiming Lawrence as their home.
Those who send their ballot home will go to a regular polling place and fill out a ballot. This will be turned in to the judges and sent to the address where it will be tabulated. Those claiming Lawrence as their home will vote at the following places.
First ward, first precinct, which comprises the territory all houses west of Massachusetts Street, north of ninth and south of Seventh Street, Vermont and Kentucky streets and the west side of Massachusetts north of Ninth are included in this district. In the second C.A., at eighth and Vermont streets,
The second precinct of the first ward is the territory west of Kentucky and north of Seventh Street and West End. Eighty-five miles East End Food, at Sixth and Indiana.
The first prefect of the second ward is the territory west of Massachusetts and between 'Ninth and Eleventh.' This voting place is at 906 Vermont.
The first precinct of the third ward lies cast of Massachusetts and between Ninth and Twelfth streets and the polling place is at 922 Massachusetts. The second precinct of the third ward is the territory south of West Cast of Massachusetts streets with McAllister school as the voting place.
The second prefect of the second ward lies west of Massachusetts Street and all south of Twelfth Avenue will vote at Cordley school.
The fourth ward is all east of Massachusetts Street and north of Ninth The voting booths will be at 13 East Eighth Street.
The election this fall is a general election and all those who fail to vote will have to re-register in order to vote at the spring election. Many more votes are expected, especially by the students, on account of the Sollah Commission for civil rights that is supplied for voting for the bill will be supplied with a square. In order to vote favorable a cross must be made in the square under "Yes."
The fifth and sixth wards are in. North Lawrence and are divided by Sixth street north. The sixth ward is all territory east of Sixth and votes for Dickens store. The seventh ward is Dickens's store, as the voting place, Dingley's store, as the voting place.
Mrs. B. H. Rodgers, of Olathe, was here for the game Saturday, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday night. Sunday Mrs. Rodgers, and B. H. Rodgers, Jr., were dinner guests at the Phi Pai house.
Child Council May Choose Lawrence For Big Program
New York Man Considers City As Candidate For Five-year Health Demonstration
Lawrence may be chosen by' the National Child Health Council as the city in which the Council is to organize the next Child Health Community demonstration. The demonstration will last for five years and will involve a coordinated number of several thousand dollars in Lawrence and at K. U.
Dr. Richard Boldt, of New York City, director of the American Child Hygiene Association, is spending today in Lawrence looking over the city and is in conference with local people regarding the possibility of locating the Child Health Council and Community * Demonstration here. Dr. Boldt, who is a noted child specialist, said that because of the welfare movement, is chairman of the committee to select the city for the demonstration.
Large Fund is Provided
A large sum of money given to the National Child Health Council for the purpose of putting on an ideal health program in some selected community in the middle west, is provided by the Commonwealth Fund of Massachusetts. Lawnwick, Huttonson and O'Neill are competing for the demonstration.
This is the second demonstration that the Council has put on. Hutchson was a close competitor for the one which went to Mansfield, Ohio.
"We feel that Kansas has a good chance to land the second demonstration," said Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, assistant director of Childs Bureau in Burkau. "Kansas is one of the states having the lowest mortality rate."
A recent report of the Census Bureau states that the average length of life is longer in Kansas than in any other state in the union.
"one people of Kanaa are keenly alive to child welfare issues," continued Doctor Sherbon. "We recognize this need and do all we can do with this important piece of work."
One representative from each of the leading organizations of the town will gather at a lunchroom in Wiedemann's Tea Room this noon in conference with Doctor Boldt. In the afternoon an open meeting will be held in the court room of the city hall for all Lawrence people who are interested in Lawrence as a center for child welfare.
The demonstration will last over a period of five years. After the selection of the city, organization of the city will be developed in local people will start immediately.
The National Child Health Council is the clearing house through which six national organizations work. These are the American Red Cross, the American Child Hygiene Association, the National Tuberculosis Association, the National Public Health Nursing Association, the National Child Health Organization, and the National Child Labor Association.
Patrick,"Beat Oklahoma'
"Best Okahanna" was G. B. Patrick, instructor in the department of physical education.
Bredberg Wins Twenty Dollars on the Discovery
At 11:00 o'clock Friday morning, the at search for the mysterious "Beat Oklahoma" began. Among the seekers was I. E. Bredger, c. 25th Chief
After the opening hour of the contest no one asked Mr. Patrick the important question "You Beat Oklahoma?" until 11:58 a.m. Then it was that Bredberg came up, pink card in hand, and with only three words won the prize, a twenty-dollar gold piece.
The fact that "Beat Oklahoma" had been identified was kept secret by Patrick and Bredberg all through the day, so that K. U. students would keep up enthusiasm for beating Oklahoma. All of Lawrence, but these students, who were "Beat Oklahoma" was until it was announced at the rally Friday night. Asked about the twenty-dollar prize, Bredberg said, "Say, it comes
Asked about the twenty-dollar gold piece, Bredberg said, "Say, it comes in handy."
Scarab Holds Initiation
Scarab Holds Initiation For Two New Members
*Scarab, honorary architectural society, held initiation Saturday for two men, Lee Sorey and Raymond Coolidge. Four alumni, George L. Chandler, Lee Soxman, D. K. Frohwer, and E. F. Birsack returned to attend the initiation ceremony and the banquet on Friday night. Gilbert Geery, and Phelps Cunningham, pledges of Scarab, were also present at the banquet.
Programs were prepared in Egypt
tian style by members of the depar-
ment. The chief topic of discussion
at the banquet was the ethical practice
of ethical management, and a pro-
vement of ethical conditions in
Kansas in regard to architecture.
Municipality League Gives Rewards For High School Essays
Civic Interest Displayed in Four Prize Winning Articles
The "Kansas Municipalities," which is off press today, announces the winners of the high school essay contest on the subject of "My Home Town." The content is the first of a series of essays that appear in the following issues.
Dudley Whitess, of Fort Scott,
won the first prize of $25. Other
prince winners were Gwendolyn Miller,
of Dodge City, second prize of
$12.50; Velma Dixon, of Kineaid,
third prize of $7.50; and Rush Sheep
of Ahlene, fourth prize of $5.
There were 108 essays from thirty-
five high schools entered in the con-
test.
The subject for the next contest is "Fire Prevention" and essays must be in by December 10. According to John G. Stutz, editor of the magazine, these contests will surely stimulate a greater interest in city government, education and other causes, that the students had made a thorough study of their town.
Other articles of interest appearing in this month's issue, are the proposed city laws which were passed upon by the league at the annual conference, the legislative committee's report, and the secretary's annual report. The proposed city laws were: the Mob Law Amendment, Free Licenses for Ex-service Men, the Amending Motor Vehicle License Law, a Standard State Zoning Law, and the adjudication Laws of Cities of the first, second and third class, the Authorizing Municipal Ice Plants, and the Authorizing Levy for the up-keep of Councels.
Drama League Will Meet
One Act Plays Planned For Coming Programs
Reading of "Helen's Hasband," a one-act play by Philip Moeller, and "How Hiei Lied to Her Hasband," by George Bernard Shaw, will feature the November meeting of the Lawrence Drama League, which will be Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Little Theater in Green Hall. At this meeting the last opportunity to become charter members will be given to those who desire to join the organization.
Announcement of the group of one-act plays to be produced by the League at its December meeting will be made tuesday evening. Works by Barrie, Dumany, Shaw, Middleton, and Lady Gregory are under consideration for financing the League's productions will also be made at this meeting.
"We expect to have members of the League give plays before the organization at frequent intervals throughout the year," said Prof. Herbert R. Hornsby, president of the organization, yesterday. "Later one of the programs may be thrown open to the public. The League is a community affair, open to students, townpeople, and faculty members, and we hope that all who have a serious interest in drama will join the organization."
On November 7, Venus, the only planet visible to the maked eye in the daytime, will reach its nearest position between the sun and earth. In this position Venus will appear like a new moon. The telescope in the observatory is to be at the service of the astronomers at 1:10 and 1:45. Mr. Elvey, instructor in the department of astronomy, will be present to assist the observers.
"Student Body Must Get Behind Team To A Man"-Miller
Cheerleader Asks That Everyone Attend Practice Every Night This Week
All students, of the University are expected to spend as much time as possible at football practice every afternoon this week. The squad is entering on a final drive for the Nebraska game, and will be out on the stadium field until dark every day.
"No secret practice has been announced by Potsy Clark yet," said Virg Miller this morning, "and the chances are there will be none. We are going to take every chance we can to get to the team, and it is with this idea in view that I am asking for more support at practices."
Huskers Not Unbeatable
The fact that Nebraska has been defeated, with the new confidence of the team resulting from the victory over the Sonnans means that the result next Saturday is not settled by any means, if Miller's preseason performance remains the harder they fall," he told students this morning. "Remember 'the game two years ago. The Cornuhskers had as great a team then as they have now, and just beaten Rutgers over overwhelmingly. 'Be Neat Away' a slogan that will prove true again next Saturday on the stadium field."
Aftermondes are tabou in favor of football practices, for this week. There will be a rally the latter part of the season in encouragement of which will be made later.
Rooter Caps Are Success
The Kansas City Star has arranged to send the啃ing of the crowd by radio from the field Saturday. The "Rock Chalk" and other Kansas yells will be broadcast all over the country. For this reason it is urged that every one come prepared to "bust a lung," and help generate the necessary "ginner" by appearing at football practice this week.
Miller declared that the new cups n the cheering section secluded an effect very noticeable in the opposite stands. More cups are still available, and may be procured from Virg Miller, 1200 Louisiana.
Prominent K.U. Grads Wed
Ruth Miller and Sandy Winson Married Yesterday
The marriage of Ruth Miller, A. B. 12, of Cottonwood Falls to Cali Sandy$^4$ Winsor, LL, B. 23, of Atchon, was solomized Sunday noon, on October 7th. The parents's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John diller, in Cottonwood Falls.
Mrs. Winsor is a member of Alpha Chi Ome seorgory and Theta Sigma Phi Journal seorgory. She was May Queen last year, very active in Y. W. C. A. work, and a member of W. S. G. A.
"Sandy" was the only cheerleader ever elected to the same position twice in the University. He is a graduate of the University of Florida fraternity and Pit Alba Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Winsor passed through Lawrence on the 5:48 o'clock Santa Feu Sunday evening on their way to Kansas City. Their respective fraternities were on the platoon at the station, but the couple could not be induced to open the windows for fear of a deluge of rice.
They will make their home in Wichita where "Sandy" is practicing law with the firm of Campbell & Campbell.
"K. U. Quacks" To Discuss Adopting Aquatic Emblem
An aquatic emblem is to be presented to the "K. U. Quack" for approval at their meeting Tuesday evening, and the emblem requirements will also be passed upon.
The "K. U. Quacks" is the organization of the women swimmers of the University. Any woman is eligible who in able to pass the beginners' tests which were adopted by the club because they are instructors of the officers of the club that there will be a large number of swimmers present tomorrow evening.
Vote Tomorrow!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
InDesign Editor-Clare Pergoum
Associate Editor Ralph Johnston
News Editor Llewellyn Whitey
Brown Chief Editor Richard
Sport Editor Glick Schultz
Plain Tale Editors Perry John
Devon Reid Richards
Vinceauhn France
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Rapphenthal
Asst' Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ben Hilbs Doria Fleeson
Ruth Carter Laura Cowdery
Chester Shaw Carlton Powers
Myrl Hart Caroline Harburg
Entered as second-class mail matter September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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.
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 Kauai aims to picture the future of Hawaii and its people. The Kansas is to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorite voices; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be useful; to be kind; to be more serious music to wiser hands; in an air of ability to study the University of Hawai'i.
MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.
Peacock Feather
"Dormitories take form," reads a Kansan headline. That's the purpose for building them, isn't it?
WE WON
Well, we beat 'em—and with a mighty good score, too. And not only that, but we outplayed them at every point of the game, and they weren't such weaklings, either. It was a fine game and showed that the team had hit its stride and that from now on there would be no holding it!
After our unlucky game with the Argies, victory seemed especially sweet, and, then too, our Stadium record of no defeats was upheld. Next Saturday will be a crucial test, for Nebraska has a splendid team—it should have with two schools from which to pick. But our team is splendid, too, and they will be playing in the Stadium, and they will have the most loyal and enthusiastic support the University can give them. So let's spread about the propaganda of victory and if we can't beat 'em, at least they will know we have a battling, fighting team!
What an ideal room-mate Andrew Gump would make—he wears no man's collar.
TOO MANY "DAYS"
Now the Fourth of July and Christmas and even thanksgiving days are all right—they really celebrate events which are historically known and observed and need commemorating. They have long been "days" to observe. And we can ever stand Armistice Day. But when it comes to parceling out every day and every other week in the year and labeling them with appropriate little slugs which seriously state their purpose—why it's going a little too far! We have "Navy Day" and Paramount Week" and "Dog Day" and "Do without Meat Day," and so on ad infinitum—and we have just weathered "Forget-Me Not Day," and all America has loyalty and splendid given its money and sympathy to its cause. But how much better it would have been to have sensibly called the tags "Veteran" Cause," or for "Our Fighters" instead of tacking on the last forget-not flower which has held away over the worst forms of romanticism for years. And in so doing the over-worked "day" could have been left out.
People seem to have gone rabbid over the "da"* publicity. The idea of hooking up national advertising with the local dealers has given a strong impetus to the idea that it is from these advertisers and the small daily and its equally embryo chamber of commerce has seized upon the idea.
Far from being a bad thought, it is a most effective way to gain results, but what of the poor public which must be surfaced with so many, many "days"? Is there no new
way of obtaining the coveted attention? Why can't the lexicographers set to work and coin a new word which would mean "to hold a celebration or recognition at a certain time, as a memorial, or a time when everybody shall do something which everyone else is supposed to be doing at the same time?" Surely the wise heads of our country can do as well as American-made slopes when it packs so many meanings into so few letters, and give us a word equivalent to "day" which can be used in this connection.
If you fail to vote on the seventh remember you haven't any kick coming, even if the country goes to he dogs.
OUR FRONTIER IS GONE
Free land under the Homestead Act of 1882 brought Ohio Valley settlers to the west and resulted in economic equalization. When land began to get scarcity and possession difficult, a demand was created for the reclamation of waste lands, and irrigation with government aid followed. But soon civilization crept upon our frontier and with its disappearance, the United States ceased exporting to a great extent and began to turn her raw products into manufactured goods. At the same time, she began to look to South America and the Orient for cheap land.
Previously, during periods of depression, the common man turned to the frontier and there, in wrestling a home from nature, often developed into an exceptional individual because of the hardships he underwent.
Now we have no frontier to provide for the surplus population for which there is no employment during a period of depression.
Americans continue to waste. The United States seemed at one time to have unlimited resources, and so they were disposed of with lavish hands. Now that much of her natural wealth has been squandered, the truth of this despised maxim is recognized. Roosevelt saw that soon the United States would no longer be the "land of promise," because of the vanishing frontier and because of the reckless and wasteful development of natural resources. So, in 1906, he began a program of conservation. Some day, this may be regarded as his greatest contribution to his people. Roosevelt realized that many of the sturdiest human traits of Americans were developed on the frontier, and that from the newer lands came our political democracy. Always the increased power of the people has originated on the frontier. Now, because we have no frontier, are we to lose further development in democracy? Is the old world standard of castle to find places in the West that has always stood for manhood and not for ancestor worshim? How shall we go forward without a frontier?
Jayhawks Flown
James F. Barclay has recently accepted a position with the City Bureau in Chicago. This company organizes and handles Chamber of Commerce work throughout the country. Mr. Barclay was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epilon Fraternity while in the University.
Hilda Murdock, A. B.22, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Abilene, Kan.
Georgia Anthony, A. B.'22, is teaching English in the high school at Liberal, Kan.
Dorothy Crane, A. B. 22, is teaching in the junior high school of Arkansas City.
Lois Dawson, A. B.22, is teaching history in the high school at Winfield.
Blanche Holloway, c'22, of Lawrence, and Grace Banta, c'22, of Oberlin, are teaching in the high school at Stillwell, Kan.
Inez Frost, c22, is teaching English in the high school at Elsworth
Anita B. Rice, A.B'21, is teaching in the public schools of Lucas.
RudolphUrblaub, A. B.18, is in charge of athletics in the McPherson High School this year.
A. Guy Daniels, A. B. 21, is beginning his second year as an instructor at the Dickinson County High School, and he will be the end of the commercial department.
Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Vol. II.
NIVERSITY SENATE MEETING:
The regular meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30
Tuesday in Plake Hall lecture room
Nov. 6, 1922
We might remark that the secretary of the Men's Student Council is assuming a rather Learned air.
The view from K. U.'s famous Board Walk is not as nice as it used to be with the ground all torn up in front of it, so it won't make Atlantic City jealous, at least.
The Astrometry Observatory will be open to the public from 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The planet Venus, in its closest phase, will be observed.
ASTRONOMY OBSERVATORY OPEN TO PUBLIC:
LAWRENCE DRAMA LEAGUE:
GRADUATE CLUB;
The regular November meeting of the Lawrence Drama League will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. An opportunity will be given all those interested to become charter members at the two one-act plays will be read and discussed. A large attendance is hoped for.
"The rumor that the Japanese censors cut out all anomalous scenes in American films before they are shown to the Japanese public. We are aware of the fact that the Japanese are regular cut-ups, but there is nothing wrong with the cut of characters and "The End" after cutting *c* = American film.
A regular meeting of the Graduate Club will be hold at 7:30 Tuesday in the Astronomy Observatory. Professor Alter will speak and give those present an opportunity to look through the telescope. A short but important event will precede the talk. A large attendance of graduate students is urged.
By the time the "new" student directories come out, we can use them for alumni catalogues.
Our mutual friend told us the other day that there was a fault in our literary figure. Well, fortunately, a Literary figure can be corrected.
Ruth Syster, A. B'21, is teaching European histe-y and Community Civics in the high school at Hiawatha. Murzelle Morgan, A. B'21, is teaching French and English in the same school.
We have noticed a change in the line-up on the Law steps. Not mentioning names, two tackles have been replaced and the full-back has given up to the backbone with a gilded tongue. The rest of the backfield remains intact.
Kenneth H. Clark, A. B'20, is in charge of the Wichita bureau of the Associated Press.
"A penny for your thoughts," she offered. A cent-a-mentality, so to speak.
Miss Elizabeth Sartin, A. B 22,
teaching in the spanish department
in the Wellington High School.
Lawrence Earlenbaugh, A. B'21, is chemist for the Lyle Milling Company at Leavenworth.
Jayhawk Jargon
HERBERT TAGGART, President.
No. 42.
Well, we have one consolation—no one has named a Pullman sleeper Omar Khayyam as yet!
A placard in an uptown confectionary reads, "Who is Suzanna?" We'll bite! Who is she?
When a friend calls to me from the road and stops his horse to a meanalk walk, I don't stand still and look around. On all the hike I haven't booed. When I see someone that is it? No, not as there is a time to talk. I thirst m o hee in the mellow ground, Hildeend up and five feet tall; And I walk on the stone wall For a friendly visit.
VARSITY - BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
THE TIME TO TALK
Robert - Frost.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser Hall - Vivian Station. Pres.
Gladness!
rapture of new found love...
but too late the awakening of a coquette heart.
Kappa Phil will hold initiation services in Myers Hall, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock for all spring term pledges.
Kappa Phi will hold initiation at Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Helen Dayhoff.
Norma Talmadge
the Eternal Flame
E.
Dr. Edwards of the Episcopal church will talk at the meeting of the Y.W. C.A. in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
E.Z.
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When you change from the old narrow garters to the comfortable wide ones, be sure to get the original E. Z., which imit
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Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
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810 Penn. St. Phone 335
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Mass production makes the first cost moderate. The simple mechanism never gets out of order and each double length lead offers the same writing service as a 7in. wood pencil—atonly1ic.
17 Years a Resident of Douglas County
The FEATHERWEIGHT—shown here—of lightweight aluminum 50c. Rolled Silver $1,00.
See this and other models at your stationery or cooperative store.
Ingersoll Redipoint Co., Inc.
Wm. H, Ingersoll, Pres.
461 4th Ave, New York City
Political Adv.
After Every Meal
WRIGLEY'S
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Gustafson
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WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS 825.1.2.1
Phone 139
PALACE BARBER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St.
The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist.
—So temptingly appetizing
—and real prompt service
are the hot savory meals to be found at the Oread.
and piping hot delicious student lunches there is only one place and that too is
THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E.C.Bricken, Prop.
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Scribes Plan To Entertain High School Journalists
Editors
Prof. L.N. Flint Announce Program For Convention of Prospective Editors
The program for the fourth annual convention of high school editors at the University of Kansas, November 17 and 18 was announced today by the university's journalism department of journalism, under whose auspices the conference will be held.
In addition to talks by members of the University journalism faculty, there will be addresses by prominent newspaper men of Kansas City, and conferences on high school newspaper events by members of the journalism faculty.
Press Club Will Entertain
The University Daily Kansan will give a tea Friday afternoon, November 17, for the delegates, the K. U. Press Club will give a supper that night, and the Athletic Association of the University will entertain two delegates from each high school at the Kansas City Armory on Sunday, urday afternoon. Rooms for the delegates will be provided by University fraternities and sororites.
Friday, November 17
Following is the program:
9:30—News for High School Papers,
Mr. Dill.
8:30—Registration of delegates Daily Kansan office.
9:30—Round table for advertising managers. Mr. Flint.
10:30—Round table for circulation managers, Mr. Flint.
11:30—The Business Success of a Paper, Mr. Flint.
11:30 The Editorial Press, Minneapolis
11:30—The Editorial Page, Miss Mahin.
000-Tea for visiting delegates.
2:00 and 3:00—Addresses by visiting newspaper men.
11:30—Round table for faculty supervisors, Mr. Dill.
3:00 - "Test for VsValIg negatives"
3:00 - "Seeing K. U." tours through
places in the places of interest,
under guidance of informational
students.
4:00—Business session of Kansas High School Editorial Association.
7:00—Supper for delegates under apsisces of the K. U. Press Club at the University Commons. Greeting by Chancellor Lindley.
Saturday, Nov. 30
8:30—Round up for those interview in reporting. Criticism of papers. Question box on practical problems. Miss Smith
8:30--Round table for those interested in editorial writing. Criticism of papers. Question box on practical problems, Mis Mainh.
8:30--Round table for business managers and advertising managers. Question box on practical problems, Mr. DILI.
8:30—Round table for teachers and supervisors, Mr. Flint.
2:30—Football game, K. U. vs. Colorado, Memorial Stadium. Two accredited delegates from each paper represented in the conference may attend the game as guests of the University. (Tickets are not transferable).
"Amateur Night" Is Novel
Legion Offers Prizes For Best Productions
8
Aamute Night, a novel arrangement introduced by the American Legion, will be presented at the amateur golf event. The Calls are being made for amateur skis to be entered in the contest, which is open to anyone. Three prizer have been offered by the local amateur golf association for winners of the first three places.
According to the rules of the contest any sort of production from a monologue to a musical skit with unlimited cast may enter. The acts will be reviewed by the committee before November 15th. Data should be furnished the Post Commander, Guy Pettitt, giving the name of the individuals or organization, manager's name and address, character and title of production, length of time (each act limited to 12 minutes) and
known to the committee is especially anxious for talent from the University to enter the contest. The limit on the number of acts to be given has been placed at fifteen.
At The Theatre
By Ben Hibbs
Playing under very difficult conditions, the Clarke and Ross company made a distinct, outstanding success of each of the three modern plays presented Friday and Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium. Although the audience in attendance at the festival of plays was not nearly as large as it should have been, it was attentive and appreciative.
The noise made by the rain on the tin roof of the gymnasium both Friday and Saturday nights rendered the task of the actors exceedingly difficult. Their articulation, however, was markedly better in some well some of the best modern drama, despite the poor acoustics of the improvised play-house.
"The Marriage of Kitty," the first of the three plays, presented Friday afternoon, was the only light production of the series. The play is Lennox's three-act comedy adapted from the French of Mme. de Vracen. Considering the festival of drama as a whole, "The Marriage of Kitty" demonstrated in a remarkable manner the versatility of the company of artists. This work could be told to find that a cast can interpret comedy equally as well as the heavy drama of such artists as Ibsen and Strindberg.
"The Marriage of Kitty" deals in a refreshing manner with the old home of marriage for the retention of a legacy. Sir Reginald Bellize, a French baronet, marries Katherine Silverton against his will in order to inherit the estate; she force her later and marry a bewitching Peruvian widow of his acquaintance. But "time grows heavy" between the widow and the baronet, and Sir Reginald at length finds himself n love with his own wife. Then it he has to do some rather difficult explaining to the hysterical wood.
Robert Donaldson, in the part of Sir Reginald Belz, transplanted a real baronet from France to the view of the audience. That Mercedes Desmore, in the role of Katherine Silverton, and Hilda Englund, presenting the character of the Peruvian widow, were the favorites of those attending the play was easily shown by the bursts of applause which followed the intense moments in which the two noted actresses played the big part. Especially was the clear, bell-like voice of the little English actress fitting to the role of the heroine, Katherine Silverton.
Friday evening the play company interpreted Henrik Ibsen's "Rosersholm" for the people of Lawrence and for the University. This play for many was the high spot of the festival of drama. The presentation of the tragedy of the great Norwegian artist was certainly excellently done.
The action of the drama takes place at Rosersholm, an old family seat on the west coast of Norway. The old centers about Johannes Rosser, a former clergyman, whose part is in the churchyard. In the West, Becia West, who is in charge of Rosser's household, and whose role is interpreted by Hilda Englund.
The play is one dealing with the passions of human beings—the very molding of the souls of men. The theme is based upon the attempt of a man to shake off the religions and political beliefs of his ancestors, based upon the intriguing influence of a woman of powerful will, and upon the —running love and fidelity of man and woman.
The acting of the entire cast was good, but head and shoulders above them all stood Donaldson in the role of Rosmer, the man who never laughed. The character was one of quick, violent emotions—a man of strength, energy, and courage son's presentation of that character was magnificent. His whole frame seemed to shake and away with his impassioned speeches.
Hilda Englund, the celebrated actress, who has created several of Ibsen's dramas, played the most difficult role in "Rosmersholm" and played it well. Her wonderful voice and her presentation of tense facial expression indicated the perfection of a finished artist. The calm effrontery of her character was presented by Theodore Roseak, the actress of Maurice Drew as Professor Kroll, and Franklin Ramamayi's interpretation of the character of the vagabond philosopher all were pleasing—the work of experienced actors.
Stirnidge's play, "Easter," given here Saturday night, is a pleasant bit of drama. This work of the Swedish dramatist reminds one in many ways of the stories of Charles Dickens; the homely plot of simple family life, the play of emotions, the pathos and occasional bits of laughter, and finally the serenity of a happy ending—all these are examples
of the type of thing that touches the hearts of people the world over.
The action of the play is laid in the living room of the Heyst house during the days immediately preceding Easter Sunday. The Heyst family is oppressed by debt and the dark shadow of a father's crime. The creditor of the family, Llandiquest, whose part was so ably taken by Maurice Drew, to the children seems to take the form of an omnipotent girl. Little troubles assume huge progeny. They are forced of ejection from their home—by the fear of grey prison walls. The end of the play is beautiful, for the creditor turns out to be a great-hearted man who befriends the family.
Mercedes Denamore, in the role of Eleanora, the daughter, was the favorite of the theater-goers who saw the presentation of "Easter." The happy attitude of the character—"I am a king," she interpreted by the English actress was more than pleasant. Robert Denaldson, as Ellis, the son of the household, depicted well the desolation and broken pride of the rather serious young man who thinks that he has been made the infirm old mother, Fru Heyst, reallive live for the audience.
Three remarkable plays, staged by a cast of artists—that is the feeling among the Lawrence people who attended the drama of drama.
Seven Sooners Wish They'd Come Sooner
Seven Oklahoma men had the sad experience of driving through to Lawrence to see only the last quarter of the game.
They left Oklahoma City Thursday night, at 11 o'clock, and went to Wynona, Oklahoma on the train. There they persisted a "Dad" to yet them have a Chevrolet roadster to drive up here.
At 3 o'clock Friday morning they left Wynonna and drove to Caney, Kansas, where they had car trouble. There the men laid up seventeen hours. This did not discourage them, for they drove on in to Lawrence.
They arrived here at 4:30 Saturday, just in time to see Kansas make her last touchdown. Sunday noon three of the men started back in the car, trusting for better luck on their return trip. The other four took the train, preferring train service to auto mobile on a long trip.
The men were: Elmer Cothran
George Johnson, Clifford Wright,
Scott Rockwell, Carl Shorthall, John
Scott, and Roscoe Johnson.
The numbers of Professor Dill's Newspaper 1 classes had a get-acquainted trip through the night. Printing plant Thursday night. Limo sticks, mints, and diamonds are a part of their everyday vocabulary.
Eight K. U. Engineers Honored
In the "Who's Who in Engineering"
for 1922, a book from the John Leon-
hard Corporation of New York City,
the following Lawrence people are
listed: Goldwin Goldsmith, Jacob
Oscar Jones, Sherwin Fink Chley,
Russell Knappen, Raymond Moore,
George Shadd, Porter Walker, and
Mary Manion. All of the men are professors in the University,
with the exception of Sherwin Fink
Kelly, a graduate student widely known for his work in mining engineering.
The state convention of the Methodist Missionary Society was held in Lawrence Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. About 500 representatives from all of the larger towns were here. A banquet was held in the basement of the Methodist Church Thursday evening.
LOST—Tortis shell glasses without case. Reward. Paul Ragle, 1500 New Hampshire. Phone 1690 W. N-8
WANT ADS
FO RSALE—Extra heavy rope wool sweater. Cost $16.50. Perfect condition. $8.00. Call, 2738 Blue. N-8
Vote for E. C. Bussing, Republican candidate for county clerk. Recommended by the leading men and women of Lawrence and the University.
ROOM for rent for boys at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 Black.
FOR RENT—A room for men at 1308 Vt. St. Phone 1514 Black.
Delicious Butter Scotch Buns,
stuffed with raisins and coated with
buttersoot, at the Fod Shop, 1126
Tenn., Saturday. Crispy hot biscuits
with real jelly and crusty fried oysters
are the Sunday night specials
at The Food Shop, tel 1467 for reservations.
WANTED—More students for after-
rooms. Must be able to handle car.
Address, care of Kisan. N-6
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, close to University, 1320 Kentucky. N-4
LOST—Between 1652 Illinois street and Library glasses in black case, Finder please return to Kansan office. Reward. N-4
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses in case near 13th & Ohio. Reward—Echel Perkins, 1301 Tenn., Call 1243 Red. N-5
LOST—A brown pocket book containing a fountain pen and some change. Call 1505 Black. Reward. —N-6
FOR SALE—On payments to suit,
the new 5-boom cottage, 1541 Ken,
St., or will furnish lot and build to
for 15% of cost and balance on
-- Peggy Paige Reigns -in "MY DAD"
For one week Peggy Paige frocks will dominate Weaver's ready-to-wear department. The large variety in styles, with their smart sophistication, lend added charm to the youthful figure.
Confidence in clothes worn, is necessary to give real poise to the mademoiselles of the University. Peggys exhale a distinctive smartness quite desirable, when colors and styles are so uniform.
A
Jeanne Marie
JOHNNIE WALKER
Yours in style,
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK Monday and Tuesday Shows 2:30,4,7:30 & 9 p.m.
See the daring of the Son —The father facing his doom—The wonderful dog Rin-tin-tin.
A Ben Turpin Comedy "BRIGHT EYES"
BETTY COMPSON
Adults 28c
PROFESSIONAL CARD
payments. Pick out your house and
i will duplicate it—F, G. Alford, 114I
Vernom St., Phone 2022 White.—N-
ROOM with sleeping porch for on or two men close to the hill. Phon 2453. —N-
"ALWAYS THE WOMAN"
"ALWAYS THE WOMAN"
A love story of the centuries.
.A picture-play that will grip your imagination.
WANTED—Person who found Ideal Fountain pen with cap to call Doris Childs, 2572. —N-2
W. H. BANNING for County Treasurer will appreciate the support of the voters of Douglas County. Have you voted? Douglas County for thirty years.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work; after school hours. Write J. F. Stanko and 2440 Wayne Ave. in Mo. - S79
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of poxrhea. 364 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
A Lane Comedy "THE REPORTER"
LAWENHANCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Ontometrical) Eye exames; glasses OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2337, Office 909 #3818.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
Children 10c
Special Tuesday at The Food Shop,
1125 Tenn. Pumpkin pie and Whipped
cream. —Adv.
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
For a Good Complexion
PROTCH The College TAILOR
Boncilla Massage
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
Mannish Tailored Coats for Ladies For Style, for Comfort—Wear a Tailored to Measure OVERCOAT
First Door South of Von's
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RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR OVERCOAT FOR WINTER. WE WILL DELIVER IT ANYTIME YOU SAY
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. Phone 666
THE EASTERN COAT
Ed. V. Price & Co. $\textcircled{1}$ 1922
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1109 Mass. Phone 442
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President, and
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Just a Whisper off the Campus
Ve Taverne
IS SYMBOLICAL OF
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
Which Caters to Good Food
It will pay you to listen to this music
ALL over the country the whistle is blowing for the kick-off, the start of that great game another college year.
Be on your toes when the whistle blows. A good start will carry you well on toward your goal.
Let the football candidate start by working away till his muscles ache from bucking the line.
Let the aspirant for manager put in careful study of his team's needs, always eager to help — arranging a trip or carrying a pail of water.
Let the publications man be alert for news and tireless in learning the details of editorial work.
Whatever activity you come out for, crowd a lot of energy into these early Fall days.
And if a good start helps win campus honors, it helps win class room honors, too. The sure way to be up in your work is to aim now for regularity at lectures, up-to-date note-books and particular attention to the early chapters of text-books, thus getting a grip on the basics.
This is best in the long run, and—selfishly—it is easiest in the long run. That is, if life after college is made easier by the things a bigger income can buy.
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors or electrical equipment
Number 21 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Victorious After Hot Battle With Sooner Tear
Five Unsatisfactory Year
Avenged In Saturday's
19-3 Win Over
Oklahoma
The Jayhawker offense, the power of which has been evident all season but which has failed to produce the needed yardage when in striking distance of the enemy goal line, got under way Saturday for the first time this season and the Kansas eleven, after a lapse of five years, humbled the Oklahoma Sooners on Kansas field, 19 to 3.
Aside from the versatile Jayhawk offense, the striking feature of the game was the powerful defense shown by the Jayhawk linemen. Time and again the Oklahomaans were forced to punt after line plunges had failed to gain a single yard. The Sooners did not make a single first down through line plunges of their four first downs coming through a Kansas penalty, and the other three resulting from forward passes.
After finding the Kansas line impregnable, the Sooners resorted to the air and at times menaced the Jiahawkway goal line. The Clark machine soon solved the aerial attack, however, and the Sooners were then forced entirely on the defensive. On only one occasion were the Oklahomaans inside the Kansas 20-yard line, while on the offensive.
Sooners Score First
The Owen men were the first to score taking a short lived lead in the second quarter through a place kick by Bowles, Sooner right tackle. Taking the ball on their own 32-yard line with the second quarter half spent, the Okahans completed two forward passes in succession, placing the oval on the Kansas 28-yard line. Two line bumps were futile and Bowles dropped back to the 28-yard line and booted a perfect place kick.
The Sooner lead was held for only a few minutes, however. Higgins kicked off to Johnson who was down on the Sooner 27-yard line. On the next play, Hammert, Oklahoma half, fumbled and Higgins recovered, Kansas taking the ball on the Sooner 30-yard line. On the first play McAdams hit the right side of the line on an off tackle play and ran 30 yards for the first Kansas touchdown. Wilson kicked goal.
Jayhawkers Take to the Air
The other two Kansas touchdowns came in the fourth quarter. For the first time, the team been hitting the Sooner line and running the ends, attempting few passes.
In the final period, however, the Kansas offensive took to the air and defeated the Sooners at their own skin, the aerial action settling the Clark machine two points in the period.
Taking the ball on the Sooner 48-yard line early in the final period, a triple pass, krueger to Wilson to Burt, netted 19 yards. Another pass, Wilson to Griffin was incomplete and then Wilson passed over the line of scrimmage to Black, who shook off several Sooner tackles and ran 25 yards for the second Jayhawker consign.
The last scoring of the game came with only a few minutes left to play in the last half. It was the Sooner ball on her own 5-yard line. Morrison, who had been putting for the Okaukmana, had been replaced by Lee due to injuries. Lee dropped back of his own goal line to punt. The kick was wide and the ball went out of bounds on the Sooner 4-yard line. The Jayhawkers then took the ball and after three line plays had failed to net the needed yardage, Wilson passed across the goal线 to Krueger for the final touchdown. Wilson failed to kick goal.
McAdams Repeats As Star
Carl McAdams was again the outstanding player on the Kansas eleven. McAdams easily outpunted Morrison, star Sooner backfield man, averaging 43 yards in thirteen pants while Morrison averaged 37 yards in the same number of pants. McAdams was also a consistent punter and was through the Snooner line for a touchdown was a fine bit of sifty, open field running.
Black's play at end was another feature of the game. Kruger played well at quarter during the first peric 1 but the Kansas team seemed more sure of itself when "Proxy" Wilson took charge of the team in the second quarter, Kruger being shifted to half. It was Wilson who flipped the two passes which resulted in Kansas counters. Burt was the most consistent ground gainer on line bucks.
The line up:
Kansas Positions Oklahoma
Black L.E. Steinberger
Mosby L.T. Whiteberger
Higgins, c L.G. Cullen
Lonborg C. Schafer
Davidson R.G. Bowles
Cave R.T. Edowons
Griffin R.E. Marsh
Kruger Q. Johnson
Hodges L.H. Hammett
McAdams R.H. Bristow
Burt R.H. Morrison
Substitutions: Kansas—Wiedelmor for Lonborg, Wilson for Kruger, Spurgeon for Burt, Shannon for Hodges, McLennan for Griffin, Boone for Shannon, Black for Shannon, Black for Boone, Griffin for McLean, Shannon for Hodges, Krueger for McAdams, Spurgeon for Shannon, Boone for Black, McLean for Griffin, Holderman for Higgins, Woodruff for Wedleid. Oklahoma—Strouville for Johnson, Jackson for Hammer, Vogel for Strouwen, Colleen, Colleen, Colleen, Bowles, Schafer for Bristow, McFaden for Schafer.
During the initial period the ball was in Kansas territory most of the time, due to Morrison's punting which was favored by a southeast wind. But the Jayhawk goal line was not one first down during this quarter one first down during this quarter
Kansas got most of the breaks in the game Saturday. Looking at it another way, a fumble isn't a break, it is just a poor football. The first quarter ended with Kansas after Kansas received a Souner fumble on the Oklahoma 30-yard line.
Summary: First down—Kansas 11, Oklahoma 4. Yards from image—Kansas 190, Oklahoma 66. Forward passes—Kansas 5. completed for 64 yards, 6 incomplete and 1 interception, 56 yards, 6 incomplete. Punts—Kansas, 13 for 564 yards, Oklahoma, 13 for 481; average punt, yardage, Kansas 43 yards, Oklahoma 37 yards. Run back from kickoffs and punts—Kansas, 46 yards, Oklahoma 86 yards. Penalties—Kansas, 7 for 45 yards; Oklahoma, 7 for 45 yards; Oklahoma, 2. Oklahoma 4. Touchdowns—McAdams, Black, Kruger. Field goal- Bowles. Try for point—Wilson 1 place, kick missed two.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
Officials—I, A. Grover, Washington U., referenced; C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley college, umpire; Butler Minnesota, head linesman.
While Oklahoma gained on exchanges of punts during the first quarter, the Jayhawkers had the same advantage during the second period. And outside of the one time when Bowls booted a place kick from the Kansas 38-year队, the ball was in Sooner territory all the time.
The Ku Ku's and the K men kept things lively between halves. The Ku Ku's carrier a banner, "We love Dad" and staged a race between a Jayhawk bird and a Sooner covered in tape to get the band of the tape ahead of the Sooner. The "K" men were for meat and got it, plenty of it.
The most thrilling play of the game came early in the fourth period and netted Kansas her second touchdown. Taking the ball from center, Krueger made a lateral pass to Wilson who dropped back and flipped the
ball to Burt for 19 yards. On the next play Wilson passed to Black across the line of scrimmage and Black ran for a touchdown.
The Kansas cheering section is deserving of praise. In the press box the Kansas cheers rang loud while swaying back and forth of the men in the section presented a novel spectacle.
Any of the varied shades used so extravagantly in the fall frocks, are easily matched in the innumerable colors and types of ear ornaments now being shown.
152
A pass, Bristow to Morrison during the third quarter netted the Oklahomaans 37 yards and placed the ball on the Kansas 30-yard line. After parley the play was called back, however, it was a costly Sooner penalty.
Oklahoma made 4 first downs against Kansas, and the same number against the Cornhuskers. The Sooners only gained 66 yards in scrimmage against the Jayhawks and 83 yards against Nebraska. The Jayhawks have the edge in defensive strength, according to this dope.
Kansas made 11 first downs against the Sooners while Nebraska collected 16 first downs. The Dawson machine gained 238 yards in scrimmage against the Owen mon while the Clark machine made only 190 yards in scrimmage. The dope shows a stronger Nebraska offensive.
Nebraska has the dope. But the question which is being asked, most often is, "Will the oosterain trip hurt you?" And an Army trip injury the Jayhawkers?
Nebraka was unable to gain through the Sooner line and fought at losing game until she took to the aerial game. Yet Kamaa showed a twist in her play. Will the Cornhuskers be forced to use passes next Saturday?
Now to the age old practice of fooling with the dope.
Gustafson
The Jayhawker team will point this week in developing a stronger of- defensive and in solving the Cornhusker passes.
Shopping is a pleasure and purchase, a sat- isfaction at—
Miss Fashion draws her hair away from her cars in accordance with the severe style of 1922. While this mode of hair dressing is extremely simple, it is made graceful and attractive when colorful ear rings are worn.
The game next Saturday is going to be a great one. Nebraska is a team which has been praised highly by Missouri Valley coaches. But no game is won until it is played, as the Cornhuskers will next Saturday.
McAdams is also bruised and battered from the game but he will be in shape for the Nebraska affair Saturday.
When ordering ice cream be sure its
Wiedemann's Purest for over 50 years
Phone 182
Inter-Class Hockey Tournaments Will Start This Month
Members Have Been Chosen and Are Now in Training for Games
Hockey team members have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant in the Department of Physical Education. The inter-class tournament will commence about November 13, and will continue for two weeks. The exact schedule has not yet been arranged by the captains of the teams. To see if the teams is supposed to keep training. The players chosen are:
Senior class- Captain, Mary Helen Hamilton; Nestor Moore, center forward; Clare Ferguson, right inside; Charlotte Pearson, left inside; Pauline Holiday, right wing; Mary Helen Hamilton, left wing; Louis Phillips, center half; Grace Darby, right half; Louise McLouise, left half; Darolyn Eckert, left back; Iris Arnoldt,右 earl, left fullback; Caslan Echart, left fullback; Arnoldt, goal keeper.
Junior class—Captain, Gladys Snyer; Harriet Ratterson, center forward; David Olinger, right inside; Dorothy Bartlett, left inside; Josephine Lantz, right wing; Mary Harey, left wing; Margaret Walker, left wing; Michael Halfhalf; Mildred Warner, left half; Gladys Snyer, right fullback; Elizabeth Berg, left fullback; Cecil Fenner, goal keeper.
Sophomore menu -Captain, Olive Ashley; Nevada Talhelm, center forward; Lucile Pyles, right inside; Olive Ashley, left inside; Eleanor Hanson, right wing; Mona Foulk, left wing; Edith Martin, right half; Lilah Snyder, left half; Vera Kriebel, center half; Vera Kriebel, right
WELCOME STUDENTS
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fullback; Margareg, Baird, left fullback; Belia Duncan, goal keeper; Frances Martin, Jeannette Striickler, Margaret Butcher, Muriel Wolfe, Bernice McMichael, Mabel Ludeman, submittutes.
Freshman class- Edith Dodd, center forward; Jennette McElhainy, right inside; Josephine Long, left inside; Georgia Hodges, right wing; Vida Gates, left wing; Elise Albion, centrahalf; Pauline Hilbard, left half; Olive Goff, right half; Mrs. Hudson, right fullback; Amy Goul, left fullback; Leah Ulamperl, goal keeper.
Kansas Wins Cross-Country
The cross country race held her Saturday between the University of Kansas and Kansas Aggies was be thirteen by K. U., the final score being thirteen to twenty-five. Five places were taken by the home team, includin first, fourth, sixth, seventh, an eighth.
On Saturday, Nov. 11 the University Cross country team will go to St. Louis to participate in the valley cross country meet. Teams from all over the valley will be there with the possible exception of Oklahoma.
"Not in Charity But in Justice Vote for Compensation."
To The Disabled Veterans of the World War, Greetings
Just a word in regard to discounts.
Dear Buddies:
Some stores are allowing a discount to Disabled Veterans of the World War, and this is splendid.
However, our System of Selling, for cash, having no end of season sales, and selling on the smallest margin of profit, makes further reduction impossible.
And we do guarantee to sell the same quality merchandise at a lower price than any other store with their discounts.
Many of the fellows have found to their entire satisfaction that our prices are lower and that we save them money, even over what they are entitled to by the discount method.
Frank.
Just come in and look this splendid stock over, compare values and you will be convinced. No urging to buy, just a friendly invitation to give you an opportunity to see for yourselves that this is the real thing and Not Bunk.
Sincerely yours,
SKOFSTADS
Earl Miller, c'25, spent the Sunday, where he attended the wedding of his at his home in Cottonwood Falls, sister Ruth.
Jayhawker's Style Headquarters
MERCHANTS
Low Shoes and Woolen Hosiery
THAT'S the smart thing in footwear for fall. Wool hose are warm Low shoes are comfortable; a combination that's practical and stylish. Better get yours for the big games now -for winter is just around the corner.
Oxford$ 7.50 to $10
Woolen Hose.75 to $1.50
Ober's
READTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Oldest and best equipped Business College in Kansas, and one of the largest private business schools west of the Mississippi river. Write for a copy of our big illustrated catalog which explains everything about the school. It will tell you how you can qualify for a good paying position; what it will cost you to attend this college; what opportunities you would have as a student here. Write for catalog. Address
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
1945
EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89
Guaranteed all parts interchangable with parts of the Hotpoint iron. Edison Irons $3.89
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 43
Press Club Will Serve Supper For H.S.Journalists
Chancellor Lindley And Visiting Newspaper Men Will Talk To Visiting Dollegates.
The K. U. Press Club, assisted by the University Daily Kanan, will serve a supper on Friday evening, November 17, to the visiting delegates of the Fourth Annual High School Newspaper Conference, at the Plymouth Congregational Church, to the Pete and Petty, president of the Press Club.
Arrangements are being made for a few short speeches by distinguished hosts, said Prof. L. F. Flini, head of the department of journalism, who is arranging the conference. Among them are David Gilligan, leg and some newspaper man of wide experience, whose names cannot be announced at this early date.
Tickets On Sale Soon
The upper committee are planning a tasty menu, and expect to have novel decoration, with a small souvenir program for every guest present. Those on the committee are: Helen Havely, Rust Carter, Linna Brown, Rowland Blance, and DeVauchni Frances.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922
Tickets for the supper will be sold the first of next week for $1.00 per plate, according to Miss Havelay, chairman of the committee, and every member of the Press Club is expected to buy a ticket. Delegates to the Conference will receive tickets free of charge, and all visitors who are not authorized delegates will be given tickets at half price.
May Sign Up Tomorrow
For the convenience of the Press Club, you may place a card will be posted on the Journalism bulletin board tomorrow morning, and all who will buy tickets are asked to sign the card. "In this way we will know just how many we may attend at the supper," explained Miss Haven.
The committee on rooms for the visitors has been announced and a call will be made in a few days for sleeping accommodations for the visitors. Any preferences as to deletties will be granted whenever possible, according to Ben Hebis, his man. Those are Ben Hebis, Ben Hebis, Violet Johnson, Dorothy Christine, Doris Fleeson and Caroline Harkrader.
Chancellor's Talk Features Second Y. M. Noonday Luncheon
Lindley To Speak At "Y"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the second of the fall series of Y. M. C. a. nonday lunch, according to Milton Cummings, president of the University Y. M. C. a. This second lunch will be given in May 1230 o'clock in Myers Hall and will be in time for 133 chases.
The purpose of these luncheons is to promote a spirit of good fellowship and to give Hill, by giving them a chance to get acquainted. The 25 cents admission
Dr. Raymond Schwegler of the School of Education addressed the first lunchon last Wednesday. At the third lunchon, November 16, The School of Education presented "Fighting Parson," national chaplain of the American Legion, will speak.
charge is used to defray expenses.
Tickets are on sale now at the
ticketmaster.com or by students who have the tickets
poured to their coat lap.
"We have received a host of applications for men who have had training in sanitary engineering," said Prof. A. H. Jewell this morning "At the present time," he continued "there are none of the civil specialists in sanitary engineering. Only one of them is taking of the work next year."
Men Trained In Sanitary Engineering Are Needed
Companies of consulting engineers in all parts of the country are wanting graduate civil engineers who have had experience or training in, automotive engineering. Communities, both state and local, employ military engineers to take charge of their water filtration plants and sewage disposal systems.
R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Gets Sweater Shield Insignia
Swater shields have been awarded to the seven members of the University R. O. T. C. riffe队 of 1921-1922. The shields will be worn on the left breast of the swater.
This order came about by recommendation of the professor of military science and tactics, and the approval of the chancellor. Those who were entrusted with leading Bradley (captain of team), Marvin E. Trueblood, William K. Crain,Ce A. Renheh, H.R. G. Schmidt, Jesse E. Roth, Paul H. Savage.
Municipal Service Bureau Dispenses Civic Information
Extension Division Fills Al Kinds of Requests for Bonds, Ordinances, Etc.
Ordinances, Etc
The Municipal Information Service maintained by the Extension Division of the University of Kansas in Fraser 17 has been very busy during the last few days filling requests for ordinance forms, library material, and general information on administration and affairs.
The necessary resolutions and ordinance forms providing for a special election for the issuance of $25,000 in bonds for the construction of the city hall in Gypsum City; an ordinance form providing for the construction along sidewalks, streets and alleys, and providing for the cutting down of dead trees in the city of Mound Ridge; an ordinance creating the necessary administrative departments under the city manager plan for Kimley; and an ordinance creating the necessary warrants out-standing in the city capital have been drafted.
A woman's club in Salina, and students in two high schools have been supplied material on municipal home rule including comparative rates for public utility services in Kansas. Material was also furnished to a high school debating club which is studying the city manager plan.
New Sociological Books
"Man and Culture" to Be Published in Two Months
A new series of sociological books, the Crowell Social Science Series, are being edited by Sebra Eldridge, of the society department and will be published in the near future. The series is being published by the Thomas Crowel Company of New York.
The first book of the series will be on the market in less than two months as it has already gone to press. The title is "Man and Culture," written by Dr. Clark Wissler, who is connected with the American Museum of Natural History of New York Dr. Wissler lectured in Fraser Chapel last year on a very similar subject. However, the book goes much more into detail than did Dr. Wissler in his lecture here last year. "Man and Culture," deals with the processes which change society. It takes up several chapters of changes in the prefectoralistic society. It also gives the causes of these changes. Professor Eldridge expressed his belief that this book would have considerable influence on social research and historians.
The second book to be published will be a book on International Government by Dr. Jessie Wallace Huggan, and will probably be on the market by February 1. This book gives an overview of government in the past and considers the economic and psychological factors necessary to develop a real, effective international government. It reviews the League of Nations, and Washington Conference on Disclosure. It takes up the problems of the Pacific.
Professor Eldridge also stated that by next summer a book written by Professor Jensen of the economics department, on Principles of Public Finance would be published. This book is also one of the Social Science Series and it is expected that it will be adopted as a text in many schools as there is not a good text in use at the present.
E. J. McElven and J. R. Blake of Wichita were two of the "Dads" entertained here Saturday. They were guests at the Kappa Sigma house where both have sons as members.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Old Time Rally Will Feature Program For Friday Night
Entertainment Committee Plans to Show Old Grads The K. U. Fighting
Spirit
An "Old Time Rally" will feature Old Timers' Night, set for Friday evening, November 10, at Robinson Gymnastics, according to the committee in charge. Every student in the University of Oklahoma will participate this rally, say the committee, and of course are invited to remain for all the program.
"Every one in a while some old grad gets disgruntled and says that K. U. is losing her fighting spirit, and can't even stage a good rally," remarked Prof. R. S. Knappen, chairman of the Old Timmers' Night committee, "and we are going to show them the best we can do Friday night and then will give the grada present with students and grades together, I feel sure the rally will be one of the biggest ever held at K. U."
Women To Have Party
In order to accommodate the large crowd which will attend Friday night, it has been arranged to entertain the women on the main floor of the gymnasium, and the men on the upper floor of the entertainment for the ladies.
The men's meeting is to be informal and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will act, as a receiving committee for all old timers. Plans are being made to tag everyone present, and in this way the committee hope to become better acquainted and a better spirit of co-operation will prevail.
The program for the evening will include music by "Jiggs" Miller's orchestra, some short, snappy wrestling and boxing matches, speeches by Chancellor Lindley, Coach "Pois" Clark, and Captain Severt Higgins, songs by the University Men's Quartet, Scotch songs by John Brodie and assistant, some special music by an oriental orchestra, and a few other stunts not yet arranged by the committee.
Addison Massey, Arthur Fuhman,
Aaron Fuhon, Ivan Seierstein, John
McVey, all from Kansas City were
the Fl Upland over the week-end.
To Introduce Old "K" Men
A feature of the evening will be a parade of all "K" men, led by Irving Hill, '96, who will introduce every former K. U. warrior to the audience, and tell how they won their distinction. At the close of the program the Governor-elect of the state of Kansas will address the crowd.
A screen of lath and muslin should be used when spraying near walkways and buildings to protect them from the stain which the solution produces.
"We want to emphasize the fact that all K. U. students are wanted at this Old Timer's Night program," said professor Napin, "and especially the "Thundering Three Thousand" as "Wirr." Miller will be on hand to stir up pep. With such a hard game ahead for us for Saturday, we must have every student 'up and coming' all the time."
Iron Sulphate Solution Will Destroy Dandelion
"Dandelions may now be removed from a lawn by spraying them with a solution of iron sublimate," said Prof. A. J. Mix of the department. "Dandelion flowers is done three times in the spring at intervals of three weeks, beginning in April before the first blossoming period, and again in the fall. The lawn should never be sprayed during rain or because the weather may injure the blue grass.
The solution consists of one and one half pounds of iron sulphate to one gallon of water, and may be applied with any kind of a hand spray. The solution is guarded against. The solution destroys other weeds and white clover as well as dandelions. Therefore the method is adapted only to blue-grass lawns or to lawns of white clay where the temperature of white clay will do no harm.
The Theta Phi Alpha sorority initiated Elizabeth Humphrey balmation of Salina and Louise Lenahn of Lawrence, Friday, November 8.
Lawrence High Ends
The Lawrence High School football team will play its last home game of the season Friday afternoon on the Stadium field against Ottawa High School. Lawrence came out of a slump last Friday and defeated the strong Kansas City, Kansas, team by 24 points. He has been going good in this week's practice and should show the visitors a good fight.
Home Season Friday
The Ottawa team is not heavy, but is one of the fastest in the state. So far this season they have not lost a game. Coach Max Klein expects this to be the biggest game of the season for the Lawrence eleven.
Freshmen Will Hold W. S. G.A.Election In Dyche Tomorrow
Two Representatives To Be Chosen—Petitions Show Four Candidates
Freshmen representatives for W. S. G. A. will be elected, Wednesday, November 8. Four women have been named as candidates, according to petitions turned in to the executive council of the W. S. G. A. These women are Helen Marcell and Anna Dorothy Lester, Helen Marcell and Silk Kubur.
Graduate school representatives will also be elected tomorrow. Because of the fact that no petitions were handed to the committee, it is necessary for the members of W. S. G. A. to appoint, at their meeting tonight two women from the Graduate School as candidates for tomorrows election. Their names will be written in on the ballot.
Two women will be elected to the place of Faye Huffman and Helen May Marcy, who were freshmen representatives for the past year. The polls for this election will be in Dyche Museum, and will be open from 9:00 o'clock a.m. to 4:00 o'clock p.m. It will be decided at W. S. G. A. meeting tonight, who will be in charge at the polls.
Armistice Tea Wednesday
Dorothy Schollenburger and Emily Tenny are in charge of this election and the counting of the ballots.
W. S. G. A. Invites Women to Get-Together at Henley
The W. S. G. A. will give an Armistice Tea at Teat House Wednesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. Marina Oeschinger is in charge of the Tea and will be assisted by the following women: Noll Thomlinson, Jessie Lance, Mae Violet Thompson, Emily McNary and Lucille House.
The Association cordially invites all university women to attend and get acquainted. That interest in the W, S, G. A. is growing is shown by the increased attendance each week, according to the president.
The tea which has been planned for next week will be given especially for the Sophomore women of the University.
Chicago, Nov. 7 (United Press).- Chicago's "Gold Coast" is doomed.
"Too expensive for millionaires to hold for their exclusive use," is the decision of the city's zoning commission, which plans to replace the mansions with twenty-floor apartment houses.
"For Sale" signs will soon be bung on the homes that have made North Lake Shore drive one of the show places of the world.
BULLETIN
Chicago's "Gold Coast"
Appears to Be Doomed
Lake Shore drive, where Chicago's super-millionaires have built their homes, with Lake Michigan for their front yards, has been brought within walking distance of the downtown district through a tunnel. The city is behind водевая bridge. The zoning commission shares more people should share its advantages.
The Potter Palmer "castle," whose towers and turrets and sandstone, walls have long been one of the city's marks, will be the first to come down.
The voting in today's election was light in Lawrence. At 2 o'clock, a total of 1881 votes had been cast in the city's districts within the city limits.
K.U.Grad Creates Sensation By His Dramatic Venture
Brock Pemberton, A.B. '08 Gets Recognition From New York Papers For His Work
Brock Pemberton, A. B. 98*, has received much recognition in the New York newspapers recently because of his latest production, "Six Characters in Search of an Author," which is based on the Princess Theater in New York City.
"From his office," says the Times, "Mr. Pemberton announces that he desires only adult minds to see the play, and that morons and adolescents will not be admitted." "Come, but not the children," is an added stipulation.
Globe Calls It "Cohen Trick"
This three-act play is from the Italian of Luigi Pirandello, translation by Edward Storer. The New York Globe calls it "a Cohen trick and a De Moorman drama telescoped by William A. James. The book's title is Jimmy James' cinemating for the mentally mature." The play consists of philosophical fooling and shrewd criticism.
Six characters enter on the stage where a producer is having his company of players rehearse. When these characters have told the producer enough of their story to make him consider letting them act it out for the players to see and for the stage manager to note down, everybody goes off the stage, leaving the stage "to darkness and to me."
Two Casts Act at Once
We can't get at one of them. Then we act the story while the players give it in their own way. An amazing effect is produced by one set of characters acting their story for the producer and another set, sitting in the wings, becoming suddenly so moved at what they must interpret it by protestations.
In the turmul that enwashes there is much satire on the foibles of plays-er-folk and managers and no little philosophy of dramatic criticism.
The New York Times says, "What the public will say to this rather slender and technical satire remains to be seen, but already it may be said that the season is indented to Mr. Pemberon for one more exploration of strange fields and pastures new." "The play is alternately easy and difficult to act," says the Globe, "but Mr. Pemberon has cast the son, the boy, and the girl exceptionally well in Dwight Frye, Ashley Back, and Constance Lusby, and he has handled them as skilfully."
May Wipe Out Theaters
May Wipe Out Theaters
"The Globe further remarks that "If 'The Holocaust' is written in Author," the *Piranello* comedy which Brock Pemberton produced at the Princess last night, is a success, it will wipe out the theaters. It will show you how to make yourself into an own drawing room."
Mr. Pemberton spoke Sunday afternoon at the Earl Carroll Theater, New York, on Thursday, the season, on "The Business Management of the Theater."
Kansas Millers Would "Trademark" Their Whea
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 7. (U. P.) All Kansas wheat will have an official trademark by which it can be identified in any part of the United States. if plans of the Kansas Millers materialize.
Plans for a nationwide publicity campaign have been discussed at previous meetings of the Millers organization, it became known here.
Attention has been called to the fact that the nation at large does not seem to realize the magnitude of the milling industry in this state, Henry Ford in a recent article made the statement that the Kansas milling industry in negligible and that wheat from this state is shipped to Minneapolis and other cities in the north to be milled.
The mullers organization of this state points out that this statement is inconsistent with the fact that the university will milling center in the United States.
The knowledge that this misinformation as to the milling industry is caused by lack of national advertisement activity is to consider a publicity campaign.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Inter-Class Hockey Dates Announced For Womer
The dates for the inter-class hockey tournament have been set by the captains of the teams. Each team plays six players in a series of six double-headeders.
The schedule follows: Nov. 16,
Seniors-Juniors, Sophomores-Freshmen;
Nov. 17, Seniors-Freshmen,
Sophomores-Juniors; Nov. 20, Seniors-
Sophomores, Juniors-Freshmen; Nov.
21, Seniors-Juniors, Sophomores-
Freshmen; Nov. 23, Seniors-Freshmen,
Sophomores-Juniors; Nov. 24,
Seniors-Sophomores, Juniors-Freshmen.
Railroads To Offer Reduction In Fares On Homecoming Day
At Least 250 Must Buy Tickets on Specified Days to Obtain Rates
It will be necessary that 250 people make use of this opportunity for the reduced rates in order to make it effective. The following directions are submitted and they will apply to Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroads:
Special rates of one and one-half fairs will be given to all persons attending the Homecoming Day activities here November 11, according to a letter received from Eben E. MacLeod, chairman of the Western Passenger Association, by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association,
1. Tickets for the normal one-way
tairfare for the going journey must
be bought on theth dates November
9 to 11, inclusive.
2. The specified yellow ticket must be obtained from the local ticket agent, and if he does not have them, a receipt must be had. The ticket must read to the point Lawrence, and no other.
3. The ticket and certificate must be called for at the railroad station at least thirty minutes before the departure of the train.
4. Certificates are not kept at all stations. If the local agent does not have them, a ticket should be bought at the nearest point where they may be had.
5. The tickets must be endorsed immediately upon arrival in Lawrence. This may be done at the stadium ticket office; K. U. alumni office, 199 Fraser Hall; K. U. athletic office, Robinson Gymnasium; or the Chamber of Commerce in the old Y. M. C. A. building.
6. No refund of fare will be made on account of failure either to obtain a proper certificate or to have it endorsed.
7. It is necessary that 250 persons make use of this offer and that each shall have a normal one-way tariff (taffy) for each trip of not less than $10,000.
8. The half-fare return tickets with the certificates will be honored not later than November 13.
9. Return fare at reduced rate will not be good on limited trains which do not regularly honor such reduced fares.
Stadium Pledges Are Due
Payments Promised Nov. 1 to Be Paid This Week
Pay-up Week for the K. U. Memorial Fund started yesterday and pledges of students and citizens of Lawrence which were due Nov. 1 are payable this week. Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Stadium-Union Fund, suggests that pledges are easier to oay when kept up to date.
Payments received by the Memoria Corporation during the last few months have been encouraging in spite of business conditions. Mr. Trump has pledged for the entire memorial campaign will average at least 90 per cent. The University of Michigan has made collections for its memorial campaign of 92 per cent and Mr. Trump does not expect Kansas to take.
What the students do toward keeping up their payments will have a great deal to do with the progress of our construction, according to Mr. Elliott
The annual reception given by the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley for the members of the faculty of the University will be held at the home of the chancellor Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Stadium Dedication Exercises Include Parade and Talks
National Adjudant of Legion Will Deliver Principal Address of The Morning
Plans for the dedication of the Stadium Saturday morning are well under way, and a committee representing the different schools of the University is making preparations to bring in new school books to take part in the parade.
Dedication services will start promptly at 11 o'clock and the Kansas department of the American Legion will be in charge. Lemuel Bolles, will deliver the principal address, and H. J. Allen will also speak.
Parade to Form in South Park
The ceremony Saturday morning will be in honor of the 124 University of Kansas men and women who gave their lives in the World War, and to whom the Stadium will be placed when it comes home he spoke at the invitation of W. P. McLean, Kansas commander of the American Larger.
Preceding the services on the stadium field, a parade will form in South Park and march to the services. In this parade will be the University band, the R. O. T. C., Disabled Veterans, the American Legion, three local national guard units, the G. A. R., and the student body.
No Conflict with Homecoming
Homecoming plans have been so arranged, according to the committee, that the dedication services will in no way conflict with that celebration.
Word has been received from the leader of the University of Nebraska band to the effect that the northern school will consider it a privilege to march in the parade. The musicians will arrive early Saturday morning.
Arrangements have been made by the Kansas City Star to broadcast the Nebraska-Kansas Homecoming game, play by play, and all the atmosphere of the new Stadium while the game is in progress.
K. C. Star Will Broadcast
Husker* Game to Be Sent Over Middle West
Spatial telephone wires between Lawrence and the Star's studio will be used in broadcasting the game. The announcer will stand in the press box at the Stadium and dictate a summary of the game into the microphone.
Three microphones will be used.
One will be placed on the Nebraska side and will pick up the cheers of the rooters from that section. Another will be in front of the throng of Kansas roots and will be "cut in" each time the cheering starts.
The rolling notes of the "Rock Chalk" yell and the "Nee-braska" cry will be sent in the other. The third microphone will be used by the announcer in the press box.
This is the first time a football game has been broadcasted in this manner. The microphones will be "cut in" by a special operator, operating the voice amplifier which will be installed in the grandstand.
The game starts at 2 o'clock. Broadcasting will start at 14:45, when the rooters are warming up and a picture of their team goes up. Stadium will be given to the public.
Boy Puts Himself Through School Selling Insects
Butterflies, frogs and caterpillars are paying the college expenses of Earl Hilifker, a sophomore in the University of Rochester.
Knowing that Monarch butterflies are used extensively in biological work, Hillifler made arrangements to sell all he could collect and went to the lake shore where butterflies were found. During the summer he made $700.
Next year he intends to collect in South America. Hillifiker says there is good money in the game.
The Acacia fraternity gave a house party last Friday night in honor of the alumni. Claude Reuse, c'22, Hersel "George" Washington, 20", and Herman Hange, c'20, of Kansas City, were among the guests.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Inshore Editor-InChief    Clare Peyroum
Associate Editor    Rahksh Johnston
New York State    Katherine M.
Cape Cod Editor    Raymond Dyer
Sport Editor    Glick Schaffer
Plain Tail Editor    Perry Johnson
Dearborn    Perry Johnson
Exchange Manager    DeVaaugh Francis
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
And, Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
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.
Ben Hibbs  Doris Fleiss
Ruth Carter  Laura Cowdrey
Chester Shaw  Carlton Powers
Mari Hart  Caroline Harkard
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916; 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 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 Kanana aims to picture the life of a student in Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and visions of others; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious about water bends; to be more aware of their ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922.
tawny feathered bird
Those who understand the Einstein theory have been variously estimated at from nobody to three persons.
DECORATE FOR HOMECOM ING
Old Timmers who come back to the University this year will have little opportunity to quote that line, "The old university, she isn't what she used to be," because she is going to be so dolled up in gala attire that they will know that their Alma Mater has not lost any pep or prestige since their departure!
Much of their opinion of the present University per depends upon the activity of the organized houses in co-operating with the plans of the Homecoming Committee for the decoration of houses. The Committee wants every organized house to be dressed up by Friday night to greet the loyal Kansas alumni and Nebraskans and so to prove that not only the team but the entire Jayhawk flick has the "old fight and ginnar." Houses should enter into the plans not only to show the homecomers that everyone is so glad to welcome them back that they have sprout out in their Sunday best but also to compete for the loving cup which is being offered for the best exterior装饰.
Much decoration will also do much to increase the cocky Cornhuskers. And the old Timers will feel proud when they gather in Lawrence, that every house has entered so wholeheartedly into the context and takes such pride in seeing itself so dressed up and enthusiastic at the University's big "AT HOME."
A new point in favor of prohibition has been made in New York. It has been discovered that tenements are being made unsanitary because of the prevalence of stills in tenants' room
JAPAN IN EASTERN ASIA
When Japan challenged the right of European eminent domain in Eastern Asia in 1904, and devisely defeated Russia in the war which followed a series of fruitless diplomatic negotiations, she only started a process of ugly situations in Manchuria and Korea.
True, Japan did eject the Russians from Manchuria and gained control of the railroads therein; she did establish the independence of Korea in the face of Russian encroachment, that she herself might gradually spread over the whole country, sending her feelers into every phase of Korean existence.
But the yellow man's troubles attented upon his territorial expansion westward on the continent of Asia had only begun. After almost twenty years of influx of Japanese immigrants into Manchuria, after twenty years of possession of Port Arthur—which Russia wanted as an all-year-round port—and biddle overthrow of Russian influence at Vladivostok, after twenty years of gradual enrichment and domination of Korean politics, Japan is still facing grave political problems contingent upon her policies of expansion and absorption.
Comes now a dispatch from Toko thaft General Dieterichs, "die-hair" leader of the Russian White Guards, has aligned himself with Chang Tso Lin, "uncrewed king of Mancharia", and that the two of them are challenging Japan's right of domain in eastern Asia, particularly in Manchuria. *
As a study in racial and social psychology in relation to affairs of government, Japan's problems in eastern Asia are unique and without precedent. She is not yet through conquest the imbued customs and traditions of peoples upon whom she is trying to set her yoke.
A new system of high jacking has been brought to light in which the highwayman accosts his victim with a friendly handshake. Just another fraternity grip added to the collection.
HURRY!
"Pay up Week" started yesterday.
It is a timely and serious reminder that it is the time designated to pay pledges.
The University is not afraid that the pledges will not be paid; the strong school loyalty is proof against this. As a student memorial, of course it will be paid. The Memorial at Michigan cost $100,000 and it is interesting to note that 92% of the pledges which were made, were paid. If Michigan, a school where democracy is notoriously hacking and where such close unity and loyalty between all the students is not apparent as in Kansas, why certainly at K. U, every pledge will be paid and we will be 100% loyal!
Of course, you are hard-up—everyone is about this time of year when Christmas is so near; but remember that this is your way of honoring the soldier dead and go up to the office of the Memorial Drive and pay those pledges you have neglected for so long.
It took three patrolmen and four civilians to arrest Debutillo, chancellor to the Consul of Honduras, for speeding the other day in New York. He said, being the representative of a foreign country, he did not have to put up with traffic patrons.
He has evidently not learned yet who is the "royalty" in America. It would probably have taken the State Militia to subjugate Debutillo had he been the Consul.
LET THE WOMEN CHEER
Why couldn't K. U. have a "woman" rooting section? Denver University has one in which the women wear red tans and are furnished with megaphones through which to sing. They are not expected to lose their dignity so far as to engage hilariously in the yelling, but they perform the modest work of cheering the team with song.
The men have organized their root ing section. If there must be such a separation between the sheep and the goats, let's have a women's rooting section, too!
Without a doubt K. U. has women who could be as proficient in singing as those of Denver University, and who would be quite as anxious to cheer the team as their felt-hatted brothers who performed so well at the Oklahoma game. Kansas has equal franchise of men and women, and this should extend to the privilege of cheering the team in an organized body.
THE CLERKS
I did not think that I should fim them there When I came back again; but there they stood,
As in the days they dreamed of when young blood.
He said they met me with an ancient alco-
and yet, there was a shop-made brotherhood.
About them; but the men were just as good,
and just as human as they ever were.
And you that sabe so much to be sublime,
and you that feed yourself with your descent
What comes of all your visions and your fears
Poems and kites are but the clerks of Time;
Tiring the same didw of wife of the earth;
Glipping the same didw of wife of the years.
— Eldin Arlington Robinson.
Was in their cheeks and women called them fair.
Vol. II.
Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence E. Bills, Editor, Chancellor's office
The University Orchestra will hold its regular rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock
TONIGHT in Fraser Chanel.
Nov. 7, 1922.
No. 43.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL TONIGHT:
AMANITHI MANUSCRIPTS TO BE RETURNED:
Manuscripts submitted as tryouts for membership in Rhadamanthi will be returned from Fraser check stand from 2:30 to 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
DAIYS MARITA BISHOP, President.
RHADAMANTHI MANUSCRIPTS TO BE RETURNED:
BASS MARTIN BERT FISIS
MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic.
EDWARD F. KURTZ, Director.
GAMMA EPSILON PI:
There will be a short meeting of Gamma Epsilon Pi from 7 to 8 o'clock
Venecia evening in Fraser Rest Room.
“What would be the effect?” asked the professor, “if we could go to the store and buy a bask of education like we do a sack of sugar?”
RUTH LENNAN, President.
MRS. JENS P. JENSEN, Patroness.
Freshmen are the same the world ever. According to the Daily Iowan, the freshman of the University of Iowa are no more adept in the art of theme writing than the average eighth grade grammar school student. About fifty theme readers have been hired to grade the university Eng-age "hollow-eyed" individuals who haunt the corridors of the liberal arts college. This hollow-eyed appearance is due to the difficult task of work.
Professor Blackmar, calling upon a man whom he had just marked present in his roll book: "Mr. Wood, explain the effect of an individual."
"Well," ventured the wise student, "we might feel more like we were getting our money's worth."
Plain Tales From The Hill ing out the puzzles assigned to them nomally freshman themes
"I think if any member of this class would get the idea into his head, we would see it the very plainly!"
Fair Exchange
An instructor, finding his class surprisingly dumb on an assigned topic, proceeded to explain it, and then asked the class if they under-understood it was no response. He was exasperated, nor did he try to hide the fact.
"Hey, Red, here is your name in the paper," broke out the information hound as he perused the list of people who had purchased activity tickets.
Emply, as it Were
A certain member of the Black Cats, (second string men) when asked by Doe Bailey if he wanted his ankle wrapped for the Aggie game, re-
“What are they doing now?” growled the pessimistic one, “printing the Student Directory in the Kanan?”
The chemists propose to protect the naturally constructed game sanctuary in front of their stronghold in the undulating sidewalks. A sign reading "All Laws are forbidden to fish or hurt on the Chem Building pond."
"Guess I'd better. I might get excited you know, and fall off the bench."
It is rumored that a certain under- classman while writing a rhetoric theme, secretly sympathize with the "plaintiff wine of the little dog."
Prof; "Will the friend who answered for Mr. Wood please recite for him?"
Nominations of students for school offices are run in the university paper, the Daily Palo Alto, at Stanford University, California. Party leaders and members of the nominated publicly make for democracy and could well be used on this Hill.
On Other Hills
To pay the expenses of the University band to Madison, Wisconsin, the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, gave a hop, charging $1.00 admission. K. U. bandmen are required to pay for their meals while away on football trips. Some form of Indiana's plan could be used here.
A panoramic picture of all the students attending Ponomo College, Claremont, Cal., was taken recently. If anyone tried to take such a view of K. U. students, the camera would describe a circle several times.
Because the freshman bonfire, lit yearly at the University of Oregon, was growing bigger every year and threatened to assume dangerous proportions, the faculty has placed the following limitations on the future fires: 25 feet square, 20 feet high, and not to cost over $150.00.
eighty-sixteen different Indian tribes are represented in a valuable collection of Indian relics which has been loaned to the University of Oregon.
In the game October 21 between King College and Lenoir at Bristol, Va., King College won, 206-0. The exhaustion of the King College backfield after running miles up and down the field, scoring an average of one down in two minutes, was the sole reason that the score was kept down.
Denver University women have a rooting section all their own. They wear red tams and are furnished megaphones through which to sing. They are not expected to yell, but to cheer the team with D. U. songs. The women are urged to refuse dates to games as there can be no unified singing. There is a high satisfaction distracted by a "co-ed," and there can be no concerted singing when a girl has her attention distracted by an "ED."
DePauw students will have ice skating as a winter recreation this year. A dam is being constructed so that an artificial lake will be formed. The work will be completed before winter.
A called meeting of the Women's Athletic Association will be held Nov. 8, at 5 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium. The purpose of the meeting is the Women's Homecoming Get-together, under the supervision of the W. A. A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A
The Student Volunteer Band will meet at Henley Hall this evening and hereafter. The meeting will start promptly at 7:00 p. m. and will close at 8:00 p. m. Will all student volunteers present? - R. E. Stannard, Leader
Elmer L. Olson, B. S. '22, is studying at the Boston Conservatory of Music this year.
"It's the best overcoat I ever had."
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
That's what you'll say when you're the proud owner of one of these new
$35.00, $40.00, $45.00
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
KNOX HATS
HOUK-GREEN CLO. CO.
Others
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
KUPPENHEIMER
OVERCOATS
CRUX
Now Showing
New Shirts
New Ties
New Caps
For a Good Complexion Boneilla Massage
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
Dear South of Venet
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
First Door South of Von's
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
—So temptingly appetizing are the hot savory meals to be found at the Oread.
and piping hot delicious student lunches there is only one place and that too is
—and real prompt service
THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E. C. Bricken, Prop.
THE NEW YORKER
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Get More Out of Your Clothes
They miss the biggest and most important things good clothes can give; the personal satisfaction you enjoy in getting good style; the pride one feels in fine fabrics and expert tailoring. These are some of the points we cover—in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Some men buy clothing only as a "necessity;" something to cover them; that's about all they look for; that's all they get.
...PECKHAMS...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Riotous Brushes of K.U. Artists Produce Charming Effects On Display In Exhibit At East Ad
"What solidity?" "What color values?" "What form!" "What composition!" These and others are the remarks that will surprise themselves on your lips if you drop in on the exhibit of the work of last year's advanced students in the realm of the arena on third floor, East Administration.
While intended primarily for the instruction and study of this year's beginning classes, these oils, charcoals from real life, pen and ink studies, and designs cannot but be brought to anyone at all who cares for art.
The oils hung in Room 301 are especially attractive. This exhibit is dominated by two studies in still life from the brush of Katherine Larkin, fa23, who is a most sincere and painstaking workman. There is a solidly decorated desk, the jug, its attendant fruit, and the drapery behind that cannot be equalled by any other still life in the room. She is said to have spent weeks upon the reproduction of the gleaning, dark wood of the table, alone, but the effect she has at last succeeded in getting is most satisfactory. Miss Larkin has done an attractive cover and illumination for the Oread Magazine of last year.
In contrast to this solidity is the still life by Donald Abell, fa 23. Here there is color, a great deal of it, in lovely tones, and at first glance it may be thought to bring more pleasure to the beholder to the beholder than work but I have it will be found that Abell's work will not stand up under the constant viewing that proves the artistic merit of a piece. There is too little of interests in his picture beside the mere beauty of color. He is a careful work, using medium freely, but he does not surpass Mars Laskin in this respect.
Abell is shown to better advantage in an oil portrait called simply "Portrait of Mr. O'Brian." This is distinctly full of human interest, showcasing the beauty and work of a black work shirt. It has all the solidity and variety of interest that his still life lacks. This also has his virtue of good color value. Abell is best known among the students of the art school for his cartooning in the Sour Owl.
Isabel Schreiber, fa 24, in a still life of green bowl and fruit, has succeeded notably well in producing a flow of light over the bowl that is most convincing. This picture may represent a portrait of an Alberian in this
Second Of Series In Concert Course Here Next Monday
Another interesting group of studies are those done by the technic of commercial art classes, in which is taught the use of pen and ink, which is one of the most difficult mediums. The studies represent work done from photograph, pen and ink pictures, and real life. Most of it is done excellently. Lee Sorey, architect, has done some especially worth-while work in his own studio. Alamo, in four values, and also a wash drawing with pen and ink outlines from still life, done in three values.
Still another unique piece is a drawing of the entrance to Central Ad., by Leonard Sebring, a second-year student here, who has had ten or eleven years of commercial experience. This picture shows a practical application of the theory of color, that is, the use of primary and secondary colors in connection with their complementments. When the students worked out, but the whole is rather cold and calculated, and lacks artistry, though it is a good commercial work.
same room attracted my attention at once by its flush of color, and my interest was held by the striking shading done on the face. There is an interesting contrast between romantic dark face of the Algerian that caused me to tinger before it for some time. This portrait is by Roy Kilem, a special student of last year, who is now studying under the famous Robert T. Reid in Colleen's workshop of Miss Larkin and Abell, and slings his paint on in great, splashing chunks of color. This gives him, however, a power and ruggedness not to be found in the others. Two studies of an old man hanging nearby, from the same brush, reveal his facial features, and the same dashing strokes.
There are many other interesting features of the exhibit: free hand drawings from casts, five choice specimens of which have been framed and hung along the steps; photographs of imaginative work done in oil by Lena Rue Kirby, fa22, and Alegre Almonds from last year by Schreiber. Also, Hilary Allen man; bookplates, stencils and designs, textile patterns worked out on cloth, and tooled leather from the design classes.
Be Here
Albert Spalding, World Famous American Violinist, to
Albert Spalding, world famous American violinist, will give the second number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium next Monday evening, Nov. 13 at 8:20 o'clock.
From his first public appearance with Adeline Patti when he was eighteen your old, Mr. Spalding has been one of the most popular he has. He appears in nearly every musical center of the world, last year giving over one hundred concerts in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland.
H. T. Parker, commenting in the Boston Transcript, on Mr. Spalding' playing, says:
"He is now indisputably the fore
The pen and ink studies of Edgar F. Bireasak, also an architect, show a development of an original tichicn. In no way is he a follower of the one he has used in their suggestions in an absolutely individual fashion.
most of American violinists in range of technique, quality of tone, large understanding, and quick feeling of the music and just and moving power in the revelation of it. His tone is rich and luminous, edgeless and flowing warm and transmitting, sensitive always to the unexaggerated and uneasy the violin, to the contours and contents of the music it uttering."
Dean Butler says that over 1300 Season Ticket to the Concert Course have been sold. There are still some seats for sale. Single admission to Mr. Spalding's concert m.y. be obtained for $1.50.
R. H. Cloyd, Alumni Secretary of the University of Oklahoma, visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. While he was in the city he discussed with Mr. Hill, Alumni Secretary here, plans which Oklahoma has for start-ups. He also taught Mr. Cloyd was formerly a member of the Oklahoma football team.
Meldon White, A. B.21, and Frank Goodnow, A. B.21, of Kansas City attended the game Saturday.
Old German Texts Here
Valuable Books Given to Chemistry Library
istry Library
Original editions of the first periodical literature ever published on chemistry have been obtained for the chemistry library. There are sixty-two volumes in three sets, all of which contain information about range n dates from 1781 to 1783.
Amherst College has recently formulated a plan which offers to its alumna a means of systematically continuing, under the guidance of the college, studies begun during or undertaken since their undergraduate years. Unlike university extension work, the plan will not predemine topics of study in which alumni may be interested, but will serve to serve each alumnus in the field of his special interest.
Amherst Alumni Study Under College Guidance
Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard, of St.Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Wilson, of Independence, Mo., Mrs. Whyte, of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Jennings, of Winfield, and Mr. Punton, of Kansas City were in Lawrence to see the game Saturday and while here visited at the Delta Tau house:
C. N. Midear, practicing physician of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday with his son bonald at the Alpha Kappa Lamda ouse. He attended the Oklahoma ame and the Dad's Day banquet.
Before this time almost all scientific literature was either written in book form or was to be found in the memoirs of past scientists. These quaint volumes, however, are valuable as the first periodical record of the progress of chemistry in Europe, written by scientists of that day. The three sets are: Chemische Annalen (1784-1808), Nouwen Eisenklinencollege (1836-1925), Neues Chemisches Archiv (1784-91). The books, which will soon be moved from Spooner to the chemistry library, were obtained from a book-seller in Paris. Their course from the German publishers to Paris is unknown except for two library stamps which appear on several volumes. One of these libraries was at a French artillery school. It is evident that the young artilleriesmen, possibly of Napoleonic days, were not deeply interested in chemistry, as the leaves of the books are still uncut.
Professor Hunter Speaks To Church Student Forum
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hallyard, of St. Joseph, Mo., were guests "Dad's Day" at the Delta Tau Dale house.
Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology spoke on the subject "Modern Faith Healers" at the student forum in the Unitarian华盛顿 was the healing power of faith induced through auto-suggestion.
Such books as Slosson's "Creative Chemistry," or "Wells" "Outline of History" are used. The plan is intended to help alumni find the book; to bring together those interested in the same subject and to offer expert help and information on puzzling problems. Students who enroll in the college will be placed at the service of its graduates in every possible way.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain Saturday night at a Homecoming party.
Professor Hunter explained at some length the practical work carried on in this line by the French psychologist, Cone. A striking method employed successfully by Cue was that of having his patients repeat many times a formula, such as, "Every day in every way I grow better and better" thus inducing a new state of mind. The healing results which Professor Hunter discussed with concentrated attention, suggestion, and dissociation, and the physiological effects produced by emotions of fear and anger, were discussed by Professor Hunter. A general discussion followed the address.
Henry McCurdy, a former student at this University, has written the Alumni office telling about the Union building at the University of Michigan where he stayed while at Ann Arbor. Mr. McCurdy says in his book, "In the Keystone," that he will be as beneficial as that at Ann Arbor. Mr. McCurdy is traveling in the east central states for the MacMillan Company.
O.C. Girls Not Eager For Connubial Bliss
→
Young men contemplating matri-
mony—if the "other hall" of the question
is to be a young lady enrolled at
Okahoma State A. and M. College—
should take care to ask someone who
is between the ages of twenty-one and
twenty-three, as actual statistics
show that the majority of the girls
there believe those years are the
proner ones for marriage.
Of eighty-two girls who were asked the question "What do you think is the best age for a person to get married?" twenty-one of them answered that twenty-two was about the right time. Nineteen said that when a girl was twenty-one she had more men and become cynical, and yet would be old enough to know her own mind.
The third most popular age was twenty-three, eighteen girls believing that a woman should remain single until she could vote twice without the iron-clad advice from the masculine sex.
We Clean
Phone
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Several suggested that it might be wise to wait until the right sort of man presented himself. A few said that the best age was when one had a chance, and one young lady said, "I will go to marry?" Why that never comes!"
75
One girl said that twenty-six struck her about the right age as it would take her or at least that long to finish freshman chemistry! Another girl insisted that she was just beginning to have sense enough to know one man from another. Another young seventeen-year-old insisted that a girl should not marry until she was thirty and maybe not then.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusett St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Distributors of
Shields for R. O. T. C. Riflemen
Sweater shirts to be worn on the lower left hand side of the R. O. T. C. sweaters will be awarded this year to the ten men who qualify for membership on the local unit rife team. The ten men chosen to fire in the greatest number of matches will be awarded this honor. The shirt has a red, white, and blue base, with the letters "K U. R. O. T." across the top, and miniature target in the center.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving. Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass. Phone 442
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, A, Asher, L. V, Mifler, T. C, Green
J. C, Moore, S. O, Bishop
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Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
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Top Coats, $14.75 to $45.00
Dress Coats, $34.75 to $125.00
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Never—never—never before has Norma Talmaude created a role so magnetic, so radiant as the Duchesse de Langeais, gorgeous to behold yet never to be held. In scenes of splendor and suspense she unfolds this confession of love from the heart of a wfulful beauty in France's gayest courts.
Joseph M. Schenck presents
NORMA TALMADGE
in Marion Fairfax's adaptation of Honore de Balzac's "La Duchesse de Langeais" directed by Frank Leyd.
"The
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8 Reels aglow with the Wine of Life
Wednesday and Thursday
Shows
2:30 7:30
4:00 9:00
Prices Adults 33c Children 10c
THE FIGHT FOR THE THRONE.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drake Takes Lead In Conference Race By Defeating Ames
Huskers And Aggies Also Have 1000 Percent But Bulldogs Are Game Aboard ...
Missouri Valley Standings
Won Lost No Yield
Drake 2 0 0.001
Nebraska 2 0 1.000
Agies 2 0 2.000
Missouri 2 0 2.000
Ames 2 0 2.000
Kansas 1 2 1.000
Illinois 1 2 1.000
Oldhama 0 2 1.000
Washington 0 4 0.000
Games This Week
Kansas-Nebraska at Lawncree.
Oklahoma-Missouri at Norman.
Kansas Aggies-Ames at Ames.
Colorado Aggers-Drake at D
Cornell-Grinnell at Grinnell.
The Drake Bulldogs stepped into the lead in the Missouri Valley Conference race last Saturday by taking a game from the Ames Cyclones while Nebraska was losing to a non-conference eleven. Three Valley teams, Drake, Nebraka, and the Kansas Aggies, stand at the top of the Valley ladder without a defeat to their credit, but Drake had having won two games more than either the Cornhaskers or the Wildcats.
Drake will keep a clean slate for another week at least, as the Bulldogs are playing the Colorado Aggies Saturday at Des Moines, a non-conference game. The Solem machine has only one more Valley game, with the Grinnell Pioneers on November 18. Drake should take this game against the opposing team in record Grinnell, however, surprised Valley fans by easily defeating Washington University last Saturday 14 to 0.
Big Game of Week To Be Here
The major Valley game Saturday is that between the Kansas Jayhawkers and Nebraska on Kansas field. The Dawson machine has registered a 39 to 7 victory over the Sooners while Kansas trimmed the Oklahoma eleven, 19 to 3. Should the Clark machine fail to stop the Cornhuskers on Armistice Day, the team will finish the season without a Valley defeat, the Kansas Argies being her only other Valley games this season.
The Oklahoma-Missouri game at Norman Saturday will also attract considerable attention. The Sooners have a slight advantage according to dope and the Sooners are also playing at home, a slight advantage. Oklahoma scored a touchdown against the Nebraska eleven while Missouri failed to count, being swamped by Nebraska 48 to 1. The Sooners, on the other hand, held the Dawson machine to 39 points. The Owen combination will probably register their first Valley Wint Saturday.
Aggies Clash with Ames
The Kansas Aggies lived up to their early season indications by taking the Missouri Tigers into camp last Saturday and this week travel to Ames to meet the Cyclones. Drake defeated Ames last Saturday and the Aggies will probably repeat that performance this Saturday.
Drake, Grimnell and Washington are not playing Valleys games this week. Washington is on the Valley with no win with no n conference win to her credit.
Yell Fest To Be Held In Stadium Wednesday
"Be out to football practice Wednesday evening of this week," is the request of Cheerleader Miller. "The invitation to be out every evening still holds, but Wednesday evening there will be a yell fest and also the team will be in action." Potter Clark strongly recommends that you number students be in the bleachers every evening to see the team work
Cheerleader Miller also requests that all holders of seats in the rooters' section be sure and purchase a crimson or blue cap before Friday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 1200 Louisiana St. The stunts that the rooters' section put on last Saturday were good, but it would look better if all of the men had caps for the next game.
Don W. Hewitt, c26, should be added to the roll of K. U. prize winners. Hewitt qualified by writing the winner signon for the Y Not Eat restaurant of Kansas City, Mo. The winner signon was "Service and satisfaction predominate — why say more?"
Ancient Egyptian 'Vamp' Attire No More Cause For Sensation Than Modern American Flanne
"If one of those ancient Egyptian girls should walk down Grand Avenue, Kansas City, today, attired as they were in those days, she would not create any more of a sensation than the modern flapper," William A. Biby, Near East Anthropology reporter of the Casper publications, in an informal talk following the University convocation last Friday morning.
"The Egyptian 'flapper' flapped and vamped in precisely the same manner as does her American sister today, who bows over dresses and booby curses but curly looks."
"While I was in Egypt I had the opportunity of seeing a number of ancient wood statues which have been carved in the likeness of Egyptian gods and deities past. The shape of the statues, made of glass, look surprisingly natural.
"In those days they tended to put the dominant characteristic of the deceased into the eyes of the images, giving them an expression of anger, joy, fear, and so forth. We highly modernized peoples cannot produce glass eyes which approach at all the artistry of those ancient Egyptians. The art has been lost as have many other antique arts."
When the Turks gained control of Egypt, continued Mr. Biby, they stripped the element-defying alabaster from the pyramids and used it to build their mosques, leaving the Egyptian monument bare as a consequence, the pyramids are rapidly undergoing a decay that will probably cause the massive
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The slogan for this week is "Not a Defeat in the Stadium; Humble the Huskers." And it's a large bill. But not impossible. Nebraska is not invincible but can be beaten, as Syracuse proved last Saturday. And Kansas is out to prove the same thing on Armistice Day.
Kansas stock took a slump yesterday when it was rumored that "Davy" Davidson would not be able to play in the Cornhousin fusser due to a sprained ankle. But this morning Dae Billie announced that Davy would most probably be able to play by Saturday.
John Lonborg and Reece Cave are the other Jayhawkers on the injured list. John suffered a sprained ankle in the early part of the Sooner game, while Cake is still nursing a bandle from the Drake game. Both will probably be in good condition by Saturday.
McAdams is about the only man who has a place cined in the Jayhawker backfield. Potts has been trying out numerous combinations and it's the man who shows the best who will start against Nebraska.
"Prexy" Wilson is back at quarter and rightly after his showing in the Sooner game. Prex flipped the passes with accuracy and the team gained confidence when he took the reins.
It's up to Kansas to stop Nebraska if she is stopped at all in the Valley race. A week from Saturday' the Kansas Agnès journey to Lincoln on the farmers will undoubtedly fall before the Dawson machine. The Cori-
sepulchernal piles to crumble in a comparatively short time. Had the alabaster been left intact, it is probable in the estimation of Mr. Bibly, that they would have lasted for many thousands of years hence.
The pyramids, of an almost incredible vastness, were constructed in an age when engineering science had scarcely begun. It was in what is commonly known as the Fourth Dynasty of Egyptian history that the great, the second, and the third piles were erected by human hands to the resources of the county, leaving Egypt wasted like the devastation of war.
The Near East Relief worker traveled 2400 miles in the Black Sea district. He also visited Mt. Aarant, where Nosh is reputed to have docked the Ark, Persia, then the birthplace of Pontius Pilate, Constantipole, Smyrna, the Holy Land inclusive of Jerusalem, and Egypt.
On the Bosphorus, the relief expedition has established offices, not only for carrying on its work, but to add to the safety of American citizens in Constantipile, Automobiles to pick up United States citizens in case of an outbreak, and ships to transport them home, are always on hand.
Mr. Biby is in Kansas to raise a stipulated quota of $250,000 for the Near East Relief. The campaign for the amount on the Hill will begin shortly. He intimated that he will bring to the University in the near future some films he took of the districts devastated by the Turks. Some of the motion pictures show people dying of starvation in the gutters.
K. C. Plans For High School Newspaper Meet
huskers then have but one more Valley hurdle, Ames. So it rests on the Jayhwakers' shoulders.
Plans are being made at high schools in Kansas City for the Fourth Annual High School Newspaper Conference in Lawrence, November 17.
At least eighty-seven high schools will be represented at the meeting, it was said. Rosseclade High School will send Louis Palmer, editor-in-chief, Phillips Grasma, business matrure, Roselda Kushna, sponsor of the Rosseclaine
Miss Frances Taylor, journalism instructor & Argentine High School, and Miss Laura Stewart, editor of the Buzzer, will represent the school. Representatives from Kansas City High School will be selected soon. Miss Helen Patterson, head of the journalism department, said.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Jayhawker Photographs-in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
EATON'S
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Garments Called for and
Delivered
Located at Houlk's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
IS SYMBOLICAL OF
Ye
Do it Now-in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
Just a Whisper off the Campus
Educators Will Meet Her
Which Caters to Good Food
Ye Taverne
University Prepares Program For Visitors
Conferences of Kansas educators on "Educational Measurements" are to be held at the University of Kansas November 9 and 10, under the auspices of the School of Education of the University.
The program announced by R. A.
Kent, dean of the School of Education,
includes:
Thursday, November 9
Mental Measurements of the Individual, E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The Ability of Pupils to Solve Vern
Problems in Arithmetic, B. R.
Buckingham, Ohio State University
Discussion, led by Dean C. Worcester,
Kansas State Normal, Emporia.
Friday, November 10
Report from Lawrence, Louise Tucker, Supervisor, Lawrence Schools.
The Psychopathic Child, R. A.
Scholars, University of Kansas
A Common-sense Testing Program,
Mr. Buckingham.
The Program of High School Testing F. P. OBrien, University of Kansas.
Follow-up Program with Special Reference to Reading, Mr. Bucking, ham
Report from Leavenworth, I. K.
Bright, Superintendent Leaven-
worth Schools
Discussion led by E. N. Mendenhall, Kansas State Manual Training Nor- Pittsburgh
Everett L. Bradley, A.B'22, spent Saturday in Lawrence.
Dinner for members of conference.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tortis shell glasses without case. Reward. Paul Ragle. 1500 New Hampshire. Phone 1650 W, N-8
ROOM for rent for boys at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 Black.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Special Noon Luncheon 50 cents a plate
Evening service a la carte
Delicious Butter Scotch Buns stuffed with raisins and coated with butterscotch, at the Fod Shop, 1126 Tenn. Festival, Crispy hot biscuits with real jelly and crusty fried foxes are the Sunday night specials at The Food Shop, tel 1467 for reservations.
FO RSALE - Extra heavy rope woo
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**OOMS for boys. Call at 1042 Ohi
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FOR RENT-A room for men s 1308 Vt. St. Phone 1514 Black.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RONN (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrethrone. 384 Forks Building, Ttl. 697.
LAWRENCE FITCH COMPANY. Examination Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAL. Dr. Florence J. Harrowe. Phone 2387. Office 909% Galvalve.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
Special Tuesday at The Food Shop, 1128 Tenn. Pumpkin pie and Whipped cream.
—Adv.
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Miss Carolyn Walden, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Mary White, of Topkappa, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Miss Julia Plank, of St Joseph, Mo., visited Alice Parker at the Alpha Delta Pi house for several days last week.
Jayhawker Style Headquarters
PETER LOWE
Sheep Lined Coats for Sportwear
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 44.
Different Schools Will Be Active In Dedication Services
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KAN$AS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.
Entire University And The American Legion Will Participate in Large Parade
Every school in the University will be represented and will take part in the Armistice Day dedication services for the Kansas Stadium, according to plans formulated by the committee in charge of the ceremony Saturday morning. The student body will march in the parade according to schools, and each delegation will be headed by a large banner.
The large parade, which will be the approach to the dedication services, will form in South Park at 9:30 o'clock. Revelie will be sounded the moment the window is closed at 7:30 o'clock, followed by assembly at 9 o'clock.
Four Bands In Parade
Four bands will be in the line of march: the University band, Nebraska, Haskell and the F. A. U. musicians all having signified their willingness to furnish music. The American Legion will head the parade, "The Knee Club," and the "KK" Club, the R. O. T. C., faculty members, and the student body.
Arrangements have been completed whereby students in the Lawrence High School will march in the parade. Grade school students will form themselves along the street of march, flanking the street on either side. The line of march has not been determined for the court house and proceeded up Massachusetts Street for several blocks before turning off to the Stadium.
Services to Last One Hour
The dedication services will start promptly at 11 o'clock and will not last over one hour, according to those who have arranged the program. Governor Allen will give a short address of welcome, and fellow senators will offer condolences. Louise Bolles, national adjutant of the American Legion, will give the principal address. Chancellor Lindley will also say a few words before the multimedia
say a few words before the multitud is dismissed.
Representatives of the various schools are using every means possible to secure a large turnout of University students, and in all probability the "K" Club will patrol the student section. The "K" Club is in search for "slackers." University women are expected to be present just as much as are the men.
League To Present Plays
Membership Increased by Thirty Members
"Where In in America," by Oscar M. Wolff, and "The Glaring Glitter," by Lord Dunsany, will be produced by the Laurence Drama League December 5, it was decided at last night theatrical. It will be in the Littie Theater in Green Hall.
More than twenty townpeople and University folk last night awaited themselves of their last opportunity to become charter members of the university. Members of charter members up to nearly fifty persons. Although no more may join as charter members, membership in the League is still open to them.
those who have a serious interest in the drama.
If the organization succeeds in this year's work as well as is now expected, it will probably affiliate with the Drama League of America, it was announced last night by the president. Prof. Herbert F. Tagart.
Under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Mix, two plays were read at the meeting by members of the League.
Two Rewards Offered Seniors in Architecture
A prize of $20 is offered in the departments of architecture at K. U., and at Manhattan by the Kansas Society of Architects. This prize goes to the student with the best design in design during his senior year.
A medal is offered by the American Institute of Architects to the student of architecture who has the best record during his entire four years.
Aubry Campbell, c'25, made a busi ness trip to Lansing Tuesday.
Blanc Draws Novel Design For University Press Club
A new design of the Jayhawk to be used exclusively by the K. U. Press Club has been drawn by Rowland Blane and will be made into a cut paper poster within a few days, according to Ryland Kelly, president of the club.
The new Jawhaker has all the properties that go to make up a news writer (except brains). The body of the bird is a bottle of ink, the tail is a quill pen, the feet are paper weights, and the eyes and bill are a pair of scissors. Directly in front of the bird is a typewriter.
Senate Postpones Saturday School Action For Present
Cabinet to Work on Plan to Control Use of Cars on Campus
The University Senate, at its regular meeting last night, decided to seek more information in regard to the six-day schedule proposed for the University, before taking any definite action on it.
A committee was authorized to present at the next meeting a report on class schedules for the entire University.
The question of a six-day schedule for the University came up before the Senate at a meeting a month ago, and was made a regular order of business at that time. During the last month the Kansan has adopted the policy of bringing to the notice of the student body every phase of the question, and its bearing upon the students.
As the matter stands at present, no alteration will be made in the existing schedule, pending the report of the committee at the next regular Senate meeting.
The cabinet was requested to make a report to the Senate on some plan for controlling use of automobiles and on off the campus, in reference to the student council, be served by the student councils and sent to the Senate, at the next meeting.
The Senate also approved the requests for the participation of faculty members in the Armistice Day Cadet and midnight services on November 11.
Pharmics Are Entertained
Eighty Attend Party Given For Students by Faculty
The students of the School of Pharmacy were guests last evening of the faculty of that department at the home of Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, 1014 Mississippi Street. Among the eighty persons present were the members of the faculty and their wives, Dean L. E. Sayre and Mrs. Sayre, Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Havrich, Prof. and Mrs. Chas, N. Steling, Prof. and Mrs. N. P. Cady, and Mr. Rulfful.
Walter C. Bender, of St. Joseph,
Mo., who is a member of the State
Board of Pharmacy gave a talk on
"Practical Pharmacy and the Operations
of the State Board." He stressed the importance of building relationships in business for both the business man and the customer.
After his talk the following musical program was given: Soly by the cast of *The Lion King* and Reba White, vocal solo by Zada Spade. Hazel Dugger was accompanist.
Ford Plant Methods Will Be Discussed By A. S. L. E
The importance of the subject was emphasized by Dean P. F. Walker, who said that this country needs more efficient methods to compete with international manufacturers. At present, the German manufacturers are putting a cheap automobile into Mexico to compete with American products. The success of the foreign-built machine is uncertain, but the fact is important as it increases the American will have a great deal of competition in the next few years.
The Ford plant methods will be discussed at a meeting of the industrial engineers to be held Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock in Marvary Hall.
All rooters in the "He-Man" section are urged to remember their little caps—Virg Miller.
Loving Cup Prizes For House Having Best Decorations
Entrants Must File Inten tion To Compete Before Friday Night At Alumni Office
"All fraternities, sororites and organized houses which intend to compete for the trophies given for the best decorated houses next Friday and Saturday, must notify Alfred Hill, at the Alumni office, of their intention to compete," announced Herbert Hungerford, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, this morning.
Will Arouse Spirit
All houses should be decorated at Friday and Saturday, but judges will not inspect the decorations until Saturday morning, according to Mr. Hungerford, with the exception of those houses which intend to use a lighting effect to add to their "dress." These houses will be visited by the award committee on Thursday. A Alumni office has been notified before 4 o'clock that afternoon.
The trophies to be awarded are to be two loving cups, according to Mr. Hungerford; one of the best decorated fraternity or organized men's rooming house, and the other to the best decorated sorority or organized women's rooming house, and will belong to the winners permanently.
Every One Should Compete
Every One Should Compete "This is a new idea for K. U.," said Mr. Hungerford, "but it is not new for other universities. The student district has always been far behind us," he says, "and comes to decorations for such occasions as Homecoming, and we do not believe this should be."
Lutkin Here Fine Arts Day
If the contest proves a success and results in many well decorated houses, the committee intends to make this an annual award. "The decorated house is our pride," said welcome to the homecoming alumni, and to commemorate *Aristice Day*, said Mr. Hungerford, "Another purpose is to show our visitors that Kansas is one of the live schools in the Valley. The prizes will be awarded by the committee after they have decorated every house entered in the contests.
"No organized house should fail to enter into the spirit of the occasion, and beautiful decorations should greet the visitor on every side. The impressions of visitors will leave upon the thousands of visitors will be worth the effort spent."
Other Artists Will Assist in
Program
The department regards the Klu Klux Klan as a current question upon which the students should form an organization that everyone interested will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hopkins, of Kansas City were the guests of their daughter, Dori, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday.
An open meeting of the Sociology Club will be held in Room 210 Fraser tomorrow evening at 7:30. The subject for discussion is the Kluc Klux Klan. Both sides of this subject will be presented, and then there will be an open meeting, giving everyone a chance to express his views.
Dean Lutkin is coming here under the supervision of the School of Fine Arts to assist in the Fine Arts Day program. He will be one of the two speakers at the Fine Arts Day banquet, the Schroiber, of the Fine Arts Council sponsored this morning. The other speaker is to be a well-known artist.
Peter C. Lutkin, dean of music at Northwestern University, and well-known musician and composer, will address the students of the University at a conversation Friday, November 17.
Sociology Club To Discuss Ku Klux Klan At Meeting
Attempts were made to secure Peter Dykema, of the University of Wisconsin, and Carl Busch, of Kansas State, to speak, but they were unsuccessful.
The Next Governor?
Plans for the dance and banquet which will be the features of the Fine Arts Day program are speedily nearing completion.
it
JONATHAN M. DAVIS
Whose election seems assured.
Letter of Apology Is Received From Washburn College
Amends Are Made For Defacing of Stadium in Mistaken College Spirit
Inasmuch as some persons, presumably students of Washburn College, have recently defaced the stadium of Kansas University, in a mistaken attempt to show their college spirit and loyalty, we, the Student Council of Washburn College, representing the students of Washburn, wish to express our at least this day's admiration for the student body of the University of Kansas, that such an action is heartily disapproved our student body as a whole.
An apology from Washburn College, Student Council concerning the defaicing of the stadium has just been received by the Student Council of the University. It is addressed to the body of the University of Kanaas:
The action was doubly wrong, because the building defended is shortly to be dedicated as a memorial to the World War, and such disrespect is emphatically discontented by our student body.
The students of Washburn wish to maintain the friendly spirit existing between the two schools, and will do everything in their power to make impossible the repetition of any such occurrence as the recent one.
The Student Council of Washburn College.
College.
Signed: Howard Myers, president
Owl Is Coming Out Friday
"Who's Who" Edition Running Off Press Now
The cause of college humor seems to be very well upheld in the "Who's Who" edition of the magazine, which abounds in illustrations and cartoons.
The final copies of the first edition of The Sour Owl this year are being run off the press today, according to the editors, and will be ready Friday for distribution to the impatient subscribers.
He Will Come By Air To See Game
Word has been received by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics that Lieut. C. E. Whitehead, A. B. '10, may come to Lawrence by airplane to attend the Homecoming game Saturday. He is now with the aviation corps at Sulphur Springs High School, and will be to Kansas City Friday and if so he will come on to Lawrence, where he will be entertained at the home of Professor Mitchell.
A meeting of the Owl Society is called for Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, by the president of the organization. The meeting will be at the University Library for distributions for distribution of the Sour Owl will be given to the Owls then.
An All-University Convenation is called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minutes each until the scheduled schedule will be as follows:
...
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
He Will Come By Air To See Game
BEAT NEBRASKA!
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
Doctor Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City will speak.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
K.U. Fashion Show To Be Presented As A Musical Comedy
Annual Event Schedulee For Friday in Honor of High School Editors' Conference
The second annual Fashion Show, under the auspices of the W. S. G.A., will be held Friday evening, November 17, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. It is set for his day to entertain the high school editors who will be holding a convention here at that time.
Instead of the women merely appearing on the stage in incorrect and correct costumes, as they did last year, the Fashion Show will be given in the form of a musical comedy in three scenes.
Sport Clothes in First Scene
Sport Clothes in First Scene
The first scene will represent a clothing store in the department of sport clothes. Models will appear and a page will explain in a very few words why the different costumes are correct and incorrect for different occasions. Songs and dances by the chorus will also be a part of this scene, as well as in the others.
A tea will be the setting for the second scene, and remarks by some of the women present will explain their own inaccuracies of the costumes worn.
The third scene is hild in a sorority house where the women are dressed for different Hall occasions, including formal dance and formal house dances andceptions.
Jenkinson Is in Charge
Mary Jenkinson, chairman of vocational guidance of the W. S. G. A., is in charge of the entire Fashion Show Virginia Schwinten has been appointed business manager, Louise Saltmarch is in charge of the dramatization, Thema Kaster is to write the lines, Juliet Wakenht will care for the gowns, Borothy Wahl will have charge, I fitted them in a dress, she will see it on the girl who will take part, and Elva McMullen will be aware of the situation.
Through the courtesy of Innes, Drescher's, and Werver's, who will supply a great many of the models, the problem of getting the clothes has been greatly simplified. Those in charge hope also to receive costumes from several stores in Kansas City.
Women for this Fashion Show have not yet been selected. It is hoped but as many different types of woman is possible may be used.
Classes Need Support of Foot ball Men
Olympics Are Postpone
Freshman and sophomore Olympiads, scheduled to take place the day before the annual Homecoming Day will be indefinitely postponed, according to Prof. Herbert Hungerford, of the Homecoming Day committee.
"Due to the fact that the respective classes are unorganized it was decided to postpone the Olympics to some later date," said Professor Hungerford. "Each class needs the coach, and the coach must meet," he continued, "now after the gridiron season closes these men will be available."
A regular scheduled football game between Lawrence High School and Ottawa High School will be played Friday afternoon on the Stadium field. According to dope, the game will be hotly contested with the Hibs having a slight edge. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
"We believe the returning Grads will be just as enthusiastic to see a gridron clash between these rival high schools as they would to see the Olympic meet," said Professor Hungerford.
Seniors and junior at the college of Emporia are engaged in a mustache growing contest. The mustaches will be judged Thanksgiving Day and after the awards are made the brushes will be shaved off. The blackhead, the redhead, the longest, the shortest, the most hairy, receive points. Dormitory girls have been asked to judge the most kissable mustaches.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Y. M. C. A. Wants Lunchers To Come To Feed Early
The management of the Y. M. C. A.
a soonday lunchne desires that everybody attending the luncheon tomorrow come as early as possible, as Chancellor Lindley will give it away for free instead of after it, as was planned.
This change has been made so that the chancellor may attend a luncheon at the same hour given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in honor of William F. Culbertson, vice-chairman of the U. S. Tartff Commission
Tariff Authority Will Address Many University Groups
William Culberson Will Discuss Tariff Makings and Aspects of Commerce Policy
William S. Calbertson, of Emporin,
who has just been reappointed Vice-
President of the United States Tariff
Commission for a twelve year term,
will discuss "International Aspects
of Our Commercial Policy" at a meet-
ing on Monday at 5 oclock at the University
Club, 1420 Ohio Street.
Mr. Culbertson is reputed the foremost authority in this country on the tariff and its influence upon business and upon international relationships. He received his A. B. degree from the College of Emporia in 1907 and his Ph.D. from Yale in 1914, later at Leipzig and Berlin. In 1918 the College of Emporia offered the honorary degree of LL. D. upon him.
Before accepting his present position as member of the United States Tariff Commission he served in various capacities for the United States Tariff Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Economic Liaison Commission and as Technical adviser in charge of economic questions for the International Delegation to the Conference on Limitation of Arms if 1921.
President Wilson appointed Mr. Cullerton to his present position originally, and he was recently reappointed by President Harding. He studied tariffs and commercial relationships in many foreign countries.
Besides his address this afternoon, Mr. Culberison will speak Thursday at a "unchoon," a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, and the Kiwian Clubs, which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, on "The Making of Tariffs," and Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Room 202 West Administration building, the fact is, and students of the department of economics and political science on "The Limits of Nationalism."
While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fassett, 720 Indiana Street.
Tau Sigma Holds Tryout
University Dancing Sorority to Admit New Members
Trounts for Tau Sigma, the dancing security, were held last night at the regular meeting. Any University woman who has ability in dancing may tryout. An applicant should hand her name to Miss Barto or Elizabeth Dunkel, the president of the security, and appear at the following meeting for her tryout. 'Any kind of dancing which portrays the individual technique of the girl may be offered.
The sorority is now studying interpretive dancing in the same manner in which it is taught at the University of Wisconsin. Later in the year programs will be given which will be open to the public.
The following girls have been plunged: Harriet Patterson, Mildred Maxwell, Bernice Delaney, Helen Sumpter, Agnes Schner, Jeanne Kuntz, Margaret Armstrong, Madge Garrett.
Ruth Muskrat On Speaking To
Ruth Muskrat is speaking in several
Kansas towns this week in the inter-
est of the Y. W. C. A. She will tell
of the work of the World's Student
Christian Federation. She was the
delegate from K. U. to the intem-
ational convention of the Pederation
of Christian Youth. She will spee-
k this week at Joplin, Baxter
Springs and at Pittsburg. At Pittsburg she will speak at the Worlds Fellowship banquet.
Morgan Is Trailing Davis In Returns Of 1350 Precincts
Election of Democratic Candidate to Gubernatorial Position Seems Assured
Late reports leave no doubt that Kansas is to have a Democratic governor. Jonathan M. Davis, in returns from 1359 presiding, shows a lead of 4950 votes and all indications are that he will be elected by a majority of 7060. This majority was attributed to the fact that W. Y. Morgan, Republican candidate, was strongly opposed by labor factions in the state.
Many Republican counties turned against tradition and voted for Davis, farmer candidate for governor, voting rest of the ticket less reputable.
Rural Vote Strong For Hopkins
Rural districts practically elect Hopkins, Republican candidate for associate justice. In the race for attorney general, Charles B. Griffith, ran away from his Democratic opponent, C. B. Little. Griffith's opposition is in districts where the Ku Klux Klan was strong, and in the industrial centers.
The state went Republican with the exception of governor and the eighth district where the Democrats captured a congressional seat, placing Ayres. The third district is still in doubt and the race is close with the Republican candidate. Sproul showing a slight lead.
Republicans To Congress
The Republican seats in Congress follow: Anthony in the first district; Little in the second, by a large majority; Hoch in the fourth; Strong in the fifth; White in the sixth; and Tincher in the seventh.
Despite the large number of votes necessary to carry the bonus, the number cast in favor of the compensation bill make its passage certain although complete returns have not been received.
'Quacks' Try New Strokes
Girls' Swimming Club Getting Expert Practice
Twenty aspirants for the women's swimming club, the K. U. Quacks, spent an hour practicing the back and side strokes in the pool last night. According to Miss Hoover, who instructed the class, nearly all can do these strokes fairly well. The most important requirement of the trudgeon stroke were introduced and will-be continued in the next practice which will be Tuesday, November 21. After the swim a short business meeting was held in which the requirements for the major emblem were adopted. Lella Pyle presented models for the emblem, which will be on a the oval-shaped background with the initials. The major emblem will have the initials K. U. added to this.
Both lists of requirements for the club follows: Minor emblem and entrance to club: side, back, English over-arm, and trudgeon strokes; front, running front, back or side dives; swim quarter of a mile, plunge twenty feet, treading and floating. Over-arm, trudgeon strokes, trudgeon crawl, breast strokes; eight out of twelve possible advanced dives; and the Red Cross test
Those who pass the second test will thus be qualified for the Red Cross emblem as well.
Dock Parson For Strange Actions During Funerals
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 8, (U. P.) - Funerals or no funerals, former Former John Jackson, of the Second Baptist Church, is going to get his pay, so he saves.
"That parson has the most un-Christian demeanor at funeral," members of his congregation charged by the church for them $14, back easy.
"We cut his salary $30 a month and he got mad and quit—now he can stay quit, they added."
"Pay the parson what you owe him," Judge Daver told the congregation.
So the congregation appealed to the court of civil appeals.
Beat Nebraska!
]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
pr. KAMANU
EDITORIAL STAFF
InDesign Editor/Chef          Clare Ferguson
Associate Editor             Rajh Johnson
Law Enforcement             Loreen Leahy
Campus Editor              Raymond Dyeu
Sport Editor               Glick Schiff
Painting Editor            Pamela Smith
Almanut Editor             Donna Boggs
Knightholder Editor         DeVaugn Francie
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa'i't. Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
Men Hibbs  Doreen Florie
Ruth Carter  Laura Cowdys
Chester Shaw  Carlion Powerz
Mary Hart  Caroline Harkers
Subscriptions price, $1.50 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, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1879.
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 ideal man; to go for higher than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of morality; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to all students in all ability at the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.
We can understand now why so many people wearing evening suits appear so grave. Their suits are made of casket cloth.
BAD LIQUOR
Once or twice each year it happens. A few University men, who love the bootlegger and his wares better than their own respectability, visit his place of business once too often and are caught with liquor either on or in their persons. Then for a few days tungues buzz on the Hill, the police court and the University administration take action, and K. U. gets a wonderful piece of advertising throughout the state.
In any group of four thousand people there are always a few weaklings—a few who believe that participation in an occasional booze party demonstrates one's nonliness. And a student body is not different in that respect from any other group. Yet people out over the state shake their heads and mutter things about a "fast school" or the "bad morals" at the university of Kansas, when they hear reports of "booch" among K. U. men.
When old Udec Joe or the bootblack at the town barber shop in your little city of four thousand population out in Kansas his visitor a dear friend who holds forth in the little shack behind the livery stable, and comes away a bit bright of eye or faltering of step, the news is not of such import that it is beraled to every corner of the state. But when a student at the University gets drunk, it is a different matter. The village gossip takes great joy in pointing out to the mother who has a son at K. U. the "advertisement" in the morning paper. Ab! So that is the sort of institution her boy attends!
In conclusion, it might be said that the individual men who join in such escapades here at the University outlive the stigma of the thing as far as they are concerned personally. But the damage to the reputation of the institution is permanent. What a shame that K. U. and the students here must suffer from the selfish debauchery of a few!
Whether we like it or not, the people of the state have set a higher standard of morals for the students here than they have for the home town. And, after all, isn't that as it should be? Shouldn't we be just a bit above doing the same sort of thing that old Uleen Joe and the booblack do? It is presumed that University students are preparing to be the leaders of Kansas. Perhaps Kansas has a right to expect a little more of us than of her average group of four thousand.
William Biby, Near East Relief worker, claims he paid 275,000 rubles in Russia for a dish of ice cream. He doesn't have to go to that far to be held up; he ought to tour sunny California.
"DER TAG"
Our old friend Bill at Doorn has taken unto himself a frau. Bill has usually gotten what he wanted, and he didn't like to live alone in that gleamy旧老城 at Doorn. So he got to thinking it over and decided that there was no reason why he—once the all highest—should not be a dashing groom again.
He put on his nifty uniform and all his hardware, waxed his muscets and posed before the glass. The result encouraged him. Bill always was easy to encourage about matters of that kind.
"Love" found a way, through Bill was exiled at Doorn, and Sunday be married Princess Hermine of Reus. Press dispatches say the day began clear and bright—"Hoehonzoller weather"—but soon turned showery and a chill rain set in. If Bill believes in signs or portents, that ought to worry him. Bill's second matrimonial venture may also end in chilly domestic weather, if he should force his old theory on his new fran. He used to tell the world that all women were fit for was church, cooking and children. The Princess Hermine is rich in her own right and he better not try to lord it over her. She has a mind of her own, too, for she made Bill sign an agreement that she could leave him and Doorn for sixteen weeks of the year.
Here's to Bill and his fran, but we are not anxious that their tribe should increase.
We trust that it was a disinterested sarty of the Kansas City Star who recorded a Tokio story of the reign of error in Vladivostov with the two iine item from that city that American mariens had landed there.
THE KLAN
"The Klan is un-American!"
Such was the statement made by Governor Allen in an address given recently in Winfield when half of the audience areas and left the room after he had spoken. In Missouri Senator Reed denounced the Klan severely, calling them "those who were pillow cases over their cowardly heads." In St. Joseph a bitter controversy is raging over the purported allegiance of the police and attorney general to this organization. The disgraced flogging of Mayor Schiller is said to be at the doors of Ku Klux mem-
All this part of the country is seething with opinions about this great issue which so definitely involves the age-old strife between sects and which threatens to take the law into its own hands. That a socalled "All-American" organization should endeavor to dictate the religious action of citizens is in itself a direct violation of the foundation principle of our land. To worship in freedom was the battle cry of the pilgrims and has echoed through the annals of our history. Can it be that now after three centuries this ideal is to be supplanted? Can it be that masked men and their fiery creew able to revive the religious prejudices of the middle cultures—the prejudices and oppressions from which the Mayflower carried its sternly idealistic occupants?
America acknowledges a central governing body which has power of legislation. There is no need for a counter organization, an "invisible empire" to usurp the place of its government and dictate its own methods of law observance? No, not as long as America bows to law and order and recognizes the rights of citizenship and trial by jury will this happen. And although violence has characterized some episodes and although much propaganda has been spread there is little danger of the dreaded religious war. The minds and hearts of American citizens are too deeply bound up with the ideal of religious freedom to allow the invisible empire to place their homes and traditions in jeopardy by such a war.
REVOLT
Accept, and the world moves with you,
Revolt, and you walk alone,
but sweet it is in both night and day.
To know that your soul's your own
That the open sky is above you.
That your warts are free and bold.
That you're not one of the timid sheep.
That cover in the fold!
-Harry Kemp.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Cony received by Florence E. Blisz, Editor, Chew-er's office
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
Vol. II Nov. 8, 1922.
Nov. 8, 1922.
The American Legion of the State of Kansas in charge of the dedicated ceremonies at the Stadium invite all members of the Faculty of the University of Kansas to take part in the memorial procession. The faculty will assemble in the West section of South Park. The procession will move
As a mark of respect to the soldier dead of the University "who marched for us" all members of the faculty will, I am sure, exert a privilege to have you there.
No. 44.
All laboratory and class room work is cancelled for Saturday morning.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
The American Legion of Kansas in charge of the memorial dedication in the Stadium requests all students at the University to take part in the memorial procession which will start from the West side of South Park promptly at 9:30 Saturday morning, and to attend the brief dedicatory services in the Stadium. I am sure that all students will be glad to pay this tribute to K. U. men and women who died in the service.
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY:
All classroom and laboratory work for Saturday morning is hereby cancelled.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancelle
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL:
The regular weekly recital of the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel.
SUB-COMMITTEE ON HOUSING:
There will be a meeting of the Sub-Committee on Housing at 4:30
President in Room 114 Fraser Hall.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman
Jayhawk Jargon
WOMEN'S FORUM:
OCILOGY CLUB:
Professor John Ise will speak on "Labor and Labor Problems" at the Women's Forum at 1:30 Thursday in Room 210 Fraser Hall.
L. B. Flint, a former student at the University, attended the K. Uiguen game. Mr. Flint is with the employee Trust Company, in Kansas city.
A Kansan news item states that the K. U. debating teams will alternate from the affirmative to the negative side of the question. Why not stay on the fence and avoid the trouble?
LUCIE SIENAY, President.
JOSEPHINE M. BURNHAM, Faculty Adviser.
TOCOMS Psychology Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday in Room 210 Fraser Hall.
There will be a discussion of the Ku Klux Klan.
There is only one kind of graft that pays-tree grafting.
EAGLE
Jayhawks Flown
William B. Wells, B. S. '22, has been employed as assistant city engineer at Ellsworth, Kan.
Venus won't be affected by the proposed second Disarmament Conference in Washington.
Lynn Hersey, M. D. '21, and Ernest Clark, A. B. '21, drove up to the U.-Aggie game from Kansas City, Mo. Hersey at present is in charge of the football team. Mr. Clark is associated with his father in the real estate business.
Five people can get into a two-passenger coupe—that is, if they are well acquainted.
The University of Kannas is well represented in the faculty of the Kincardine Rural High School, Kinaa, Kannaa, Edith Webster, A. B32, is teaching mathematics and mathematics Lice D. Chabba, teaches science and science athletics, and Bernice Dary, A. B., is assistant principal and teaches social science.
Ferdinand Gottlieb, A. B'20, is in commercial business in Pleasanton, Mo.
Jayhawks Flown
Gordon Saunders, A. B., is 22 now in Kansas City as an industrial chemist for a chemical supply house there and teamed on the football team last year.
Ernest Kugler, A. B. 22, is traveling for the American Magnestone Corporation.
Albert O. Grief, A. B., 21" is an instructor in economics at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Mr. Grief is also devoted part of his time to studies in the Harvard School of Administration.
Elsie Grant, A. B.20, is in advertising work for Rothachilds in Kansas City.
Lloyd Ringle, A. B. "22", is now asher of the Stotesbury State Bank $ Stotesbury, Mo.
Thomas Bracken, fs24, is in school at Grand Island, Nebr., this semester.
Judd Benson, A. B. '22, is teaching in the high school at Eudora.
DOROTHY GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Adviser.
Definition of an optimist: A peni-
nless man who would go into the
Ritz-Carlton and order oysters
expecting to find a pearl in one of them.
Certain Canadian fishermen claim to have caught 2,500,000 cans of salmon off the coast of Alaska. We believe the cans were already labeled, too.
MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the German Room, third floor of Fraser Every member is urged to be present.
It's true that two heads are better than one, but not in our family.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Men's Glee Club will hold its rehearsal for this week Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present—R. J. Dyer, Manager.
A meeting of the Ku Ku Klan is called for 7:30 o'clock tonight in Room 200, Fraser Hall—Bradberg, Chief Ku Ku.
The Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Middle Administration Building.
Sphinx meeting Thursday night at 7:45 at the Sigma Chi house. All members who expect to go to the event will be present. C. R. Pretzman, See.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
"Suiting You"
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This greater ideal for men and women is long blue—and just right for knickknacks—because the wobbling is soft and welty. It may by name and be a bit odd, but it fits the Tucker Co., Bridgerton, Conn.
Featured by Leading Merchants
Old Man Sol,拇升 up in the eastern skies, found 200 sophomores in University of California eagerly waiting to purchase bids to the Junior Prom
A campaign against students betting on athletic contests has been started by Conch A. A. Sugg, football monitor at the University of Chicago and an assistant to camp organization asking their co-operation in the move.
Can you feature K. U. students losing their sleep to do that?
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
C. H. Tucker, President
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C. H. Tucker, President
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A. C. Hill, Vice-President and
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DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Muller, T. C. Green
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Worn with ssort outfits or street frocks, the brilliant scarfs give an added note of color to autumn apparel.
Brisk fall days force Miss Fashion to don wraps and Style has placed, at her disposal, brightly colored scarfs of silk and wool.
Many varieties in shades and materials may be obtained at Weaver's.
Yours in style
In order to clean clothes clean they must be cleaned in clean naphtha. That's what our DeLavel is for. It keeps it clean all during the cleaning process. As the naphtha washes the dirt and grease from the garments it passes into the DeLavel which extracts this foreign matter and returns the clean naphtha to the garments.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Research Bureau Plans To Record Data Of Children
Statistics Will Be Kept On All Children From Birth To Eighteen
Years
A working plan of the Kansas Bureau of Child Research was officially endorsed by the administrative committee which met Friday afternoon in Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon's office.
Without the necessary funds the bureau is obviously limited as to the types and number of projects which can be undertaken. These plans are in two main groups of projects; first, those centering in the study of the so-called normal child and the family group; and second, those centering in the study of and service to the "under privileged" child.
In the study of the normal child care is a project to collect continuous records of the growth of the individual children from birth to eighteen years. There will be three record cards each covering a period of six years of the child's life, tabulating specified measurements.
Mothers Record First Period
The first record, covering the period from birth to six years, will be kept by intelligent mothers, public health nurses, health conference examiners, and kindergarten and primary teachers. The second and third periods will be kept in the schools by school nurses and teachers of physical education or school physicians. Copies of these cards have gone to press and samples will be sent on request as soon as possible.
Plan Numerous Centers
The object of the complete examination of the entire family group which is to be taken is three-fold: First, to collect data relative to the eugeric, physical, and mental status of high type American families in order that the establishments of family standards may become possible. Secondly, the initiation of the keeping of important families in this way will modify this method to the study of other types of family groups for the purpose of discovering racial and regional differences, studying defectiveness, etc.
That several examination centers may be established through the cooperative effort of various types of specialists necessary to the carrying out of this project is the hope of the Bureau.
In regard to the "under privileged" child, a project is well under way involving the study and analysis of the dietaries of various children's institutions together with the development of a practical plan for keeping records of dieties and securing a balance in diet. The department has established the State Board of the University, the State Board of Administration, the State Board of Health, and the various institutions are co-operating in this.
Study Private Institutions
Study Private Institutions
A similar study of private children's institutions may be initiated if appropriate scientific groups may develop and take advantage of their proximity to institutions of this character.
Expert diagnosis of typical children will be used by the Bureau to meet the present urgent need of taking care of the following groups; the recognized non-typical child, the child with special needs, and the child wards of the state.
The department of psychology at the University of Kansas donated to the Bureau the services of Dr. Curt Rosenow, an expert examiner, in the spring of 1922. Doctor Rosenow reports that some twenty children were examined by appointment and followed up. More applications were received than the department was able to accommodate.
Bureau to Develop Service
It is the purpose of the Bureau to develop this service by the establishment of an all-round psychological, psychiatric, social, and physical diagnostic center and the ultimate establishment of similar centers in other parts of the state as soon as the method can be standardized and equipment and personnel assembled. Those children who appear before the courts are comprised of the dependent, the defective, and the delinquent children of the Juvenile Court of Douglas County, the services of a unit consisting of a sociologist, a psychologist, and a physician who stand ready to examine every child who may be brought before this court.
Within a year, the officials of three
of the state children's institutions have publicly stated that their respective institutions are cluttered up, and their respective purposes thwarted by the presence of numbers of children not of the type for which the said institutions were created. These children have been committed to probate judges who were not qualified to make either social, mental, moral, or physical diagnosis, and who did not have the assistance of an expert diagnosis such as is contemplated by the Bureau.
The Bureau has offered the services of such diagnostic service as it is possible to assemble under present conditions, for the purpose of sorting patients with diabetes who are at present in residence in the variegated children's institutions.
Texarkana Klan Extends Scope to "Jelly Beans"
Texarkana, Ark, Nov. 8 (U.P.)—"Jelly beans" and loafers in have gotta behave here and go to bed early.
Thirty members of the Ku Klux Klan, hooded and gowned, appeared recently at a confectionery and ice cream parlor known as "Jimmie's Place," and warned the jellies and others of their type that annoyance of patrons of the place and passsby must cease.
The spokesman of the hooded censors suggested that the offenders retire at an early hour each night and their alleged offensive conduct.
Economics Frats Plan Smoker
The date for the annual Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Pi smoker has been set by the committee for November 21. Although the plans for the smoker have not been completed, it promises to be the best ever held by the two committees formed by the consultant will probably speak. According to plans, the smoker will be held at the Delta Sigma Pi chapter house.
J. A. KHEELER
Local Dealer for
Local Dealer for Hammond Typewriters Used Machines for Sale or Rent 939 Mass, Street
End Homecoming Day perfectly by entertaining with a dinner party at
MA GUFFIN'S 5:30 to 8
Make reservations now for
your big turkey dinner.
Phone 987
643 Rhode Island St.
Bathing Is Merely A Fad
For a Good Complexior Boncilla Massage
Rice Institute Professor Kaps Saturday Night Ceremony
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
First Door South of Von's
Houston, Tex., Nov. 8 (U.P.-Triumphant at last the small boy.
His age-old contention, his vene-
ment argument, that has caused the old
hometown to lose its charm, has
forgotten it for every Saturday night for
scores of years, is proven.
Baths are bunk, anyway!
Edgar Altenburg, professor of biology at Rice Institute here is in the scientist who has rushed to lend his support to ranks of America's small
"There is a prevalent superstition connected with bathing. Contrary to the general belief bathing has nothing to do with the excretion of the bodily wastes. This function is all permeated by internal organs of the body."
"Bathing is merely a fad found among Ango-Saxon and Japanese races. The regular rubbing of one's skin is of no health value.
"The only advantage a person can receive from bathing is the social prestige of a pleasant body odor."
Small Fire Starts in Grocery
Small Fire Starts in Grocery Fire caused by a match or cigarette thrown in a barrel of floor sweep in the Spot Cash Grocery, 844 Massachusetts St., brought out the fire department yesterday afternoon at 8:30. The fire was extinguished before any damage resulted.
THE BOYS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
MOORE
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Can handle a few more Jayhawks before Christmas—for their glosses and for Gift Photos.
Moore, Maker of Photographs That Please
719 Mass.
Kansas City
Phone 964 Lawrence
JEWELRY
Does Come Pretty Close to Having the Privilege of Strutting
Around as Proud as a Turkey
Gustafson
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Ye Shop of Fine Quality
No One Has the Right to Be Conceited but the Wearer of
K. C. Short Course Opens For Livestock Shippers
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8 (U.P.)—A short course for livestock shipping managers opened here today.
The short course is for managers, officials, and members of livestock shipping associations in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri, and is under the direction of the agricultural extension service of these three states and the United States bureau of Agri cultural economies.
Better grading methods and better business methods will be taken up in the program. A grading demonstration will be given in the stock yards the first day and a trip through a packing house cooling room the second day. The carcasses of the animals traded will be examined.
Talks by specialists from the three colleges, and round table discussions led by managers of shipping associa
tions, will make up a large part of the program.
Entertain Bethany Circle Bethany Circle, Christian Church organizations, will be entertained by Myers Hall with a reception tonight. Dr. and Mrs. Braden, head of the Bible Chair will entertain the girls.
C. E. Dodd, e'25, is out of school on account of sickness.
WELCOME STUDENTS
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Biss Neva Bell Hurt of Kansas The Phi Gamma Delta fraternit City was a guest last week at the will, give its homecoming party a Kappa Alpha Theta house. Ecke's hall Saturday night.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
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Never—never—never, before has Norma Talmadge created a role so magnetic, so radiant as the Duchesse de Langeais, gorgeous to behold yet never to be held. In scenes of splendor and suspense she unfolds this confession of love from the heart of a wilful beauty in France's gayest courts.
Joseph M. Schenck presents
N OR M A
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"The
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Tryouts For Admirable Crichton Tomorrow at 3:30
Time
Opportunity Still Open to Try Out For First
The final requests for the play The Admirable Crofton will be held in the Little Theatre in Green Hall to morrow afternoon at 3:20 o'clock. There is still an opportunity for those wishing to have a part in this remarkable production to try-out. "If any one has not had chance to try-to-play, we are by seeing Ms. Burton before this time," said Professor Shinn, this morning.
The Admirable Crichton is known as one of the best works of James Barrie, and was screened by Cecile De Mille last year under the title of "Male and Female". Anyone who saw it would realize the magnitude of the production and the honor it will bring to those who make the east.
Girls with bobbed hair are out of luck in being chosen for the cast, as in course of the play, the actors are shipwrecked on a desert island in the South Seas. Here they are forced to live for two years in the most expensive possible. Bobbed hair could not exist very well under these conditions.
There are twenty-six parts in the play including the minors. Of these, eleven have prominent places throughout the play. This allows a large variety of parts for those wishing to tryout to choose from. It is urged that those with least dramatic ability make an effort to get on the cast.
The men chosen to report for the final tryouts tomorrow afternoon are: Taylor, Morris, Martin, O'Brien, Wear Field, Laird, Baird, Preble, Shefrey, Hamilton, Dyer and Pennel. The women who will report are: Dunkel, Heaton, Odell, Clark, Hackrad, Logger, Ferguson, Barron, Reynolds, Barr, Pettit, Wilson, Wright and Blackmar.
Wrestling Squad Working
Personnel
Thirty-Four Men Now Comprise Personnel
Thirty-four men now make up the wrestling squad of the University, G. B. Patrick, coach of the squad, said this morning. Men who are ambitious to form a part of the final team are urged to come Eligibility was stressed this morning by Mr. Patrick in his announcement.
The squad has been working on fundamentals of the wrestling game so far. A change in the practice hours was announced today. Hereofore the men have been receiving instructions two days of the week, but starring next Monday they will work out on Monday and Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 o'clock.
There are now wrestling squads at Missouri, Ames, Washington, Nebraska, K. S. A. C., and Oklahoma. This leaves only Grinnell and Drake among the schools of the valley who have not yet taken up the mat game. The Kansas team has won which defeated the Kansas team last year, will fill part of the schedule this year, as there is a year yet to run of the two-year contract.
"Although some men are developing faster than others, no one has a place on the squad cinched yet," Mr. Patrick said. "The first meet of the season will probably be some time about the first of February. The schedule of meets with other schools is tentative as yet, but it is assured that Kansas will go to the mat with six or seven other squads."
Ku Ku's Will Sell Pennants
Jayhawk pennants will be sold by the Ku Ku Klan Friday and Saturday. The pennants are crimson with a blue Jayhawker on both sides.
The Ku Ku's will meet all trains and sell these pennants to the "old grads" and to the students. The pennants will be sold at nominal price and can be purchased by all.
TURKEY DINNER
at
GUFFIN'S
Saturday, Nov. 11
5:30 to 8
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 Rhode Island St.
Phone 987 for Reservations
Don't forget our usual duck dinner Sunday evening
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The Jayhawkers aren't concentrating on any single type of play for the Cornhush battle. The Clark machine will be ready to use any style play, which is most successful—play games, fails, end runs, or forward passes.
The Kansas team will uncorse some clever plays Saturday. They work well against the freshmen, but the real test will come against Nebraska.
Old Man dim jinx is relentlessly pursuing Lee Weildein. Weildein has been out for two weeks with a "charlie horse" and now he has a attack of tonsillitis which may伞出 out of the Armistice Day tussle.
"Everybody in" Potsy 'called out last night shortly after 5 o'clock. And the men were so surprised that they couldn't realize that practice was over for the day. Several of the players had to be told twice. It's usually 6:30 before Potsy gives that order.
Here's the way the first team lineed up last night: Black and Griffin, ends; Cave and Mosby, tackles; Haley and Higgins, guards; Weildlein, center; Wilson, quarter; Hodges and Kelley, center. But the personnel on the team was changing and all the varsity got a chance before scrimmage was over.
Cave's ankle is giving him considerable trouble. He twisted it again in practice last night.
The Wilson-Griffin combination worked well in the aerial game last evening.
Haley and Holderman took turns filling Dawy's shoes at guard. Davy was out last night in a suit, however, the attacker scrimmaged by Thursday or Friday.
The result of the Nebraska-Syracuse game doesn't necessarily need to a Cornhusker weakness. The Dawson men fought under the same defense as did the West Point, a long trip before the play and on playing in a muddy field.
The condition of the weather placed the westerners at a disadvantage. Nebraska has depended to a great extent this season on an aerial game. A wet muddy field is a handicap to this style of play.
PEAT NEBRASKA!
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED - Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg, Tampa, Kansas. _ _ _ _ N-20 LOST - Lower part of tempoint fountain pen on either Miss St., or campus. Reward. Call 2161 after 5:30. _ _ _ _ N-9
J
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LOST—Spectacles in black case between—1652 Illinois and Spooner Library. Return to 1652 Illinois St. Reward. —N-9
FOUND—Silver pencil in Gymnasium.
Call E. Sutherland 1113
Conn.
N:10
FOR RENT—A room for men at 1308 Vermont St. Phone 1514 Black N-10
FOR RENT—Single room near campus. 1340 Ky.Phone 1850.N-10
LOST—Tortilla shell glasses without case. Reward. Pail Raigle, 1500 New Hampshire. Phone 1690 W. N-8
FO RSALE—Extra heavy rope wool sweater. Cost $16.50. Perfect condition, $8.00. Call 2738 N-8
ROOM for rent for boys at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 Black.
FOR RENT-A room for men a 1308 Vt. St. Phone 1514 Black.
Delicious Butter Scotch Buns,
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I. OST-Alpha Phi Alpha and Chi Delta Mu fraternity pins with guard chain, Monday on Hill, Call French, Alpha Phi Alpha, 1144-N-8
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OSTOPEATIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Harvey. Phone 2387. Office 905% DALFS PRINT SHOP. Job work for all kinds. 1027. Mast. Phone 228.
Special Tuesday at The Food Shop, 1210 Tenn. Pumpkin pie and Whipped cream.
—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROTCH The College TAILOR
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SKOFSTADS
JAYHAWKER'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS
FOOTBALL
MISSOURI VALLEY
NOVEMBER 11
Kansas-Nebraska
Missouri-Oklahoma
Drake-Colo. Aggies
Kansas Aggies-Ames
St. Louis-Dallas
Fairmount-Baker
Grinnell-Cornell College
Southwestern-Friends
Colorado College-Colorad
---
THE OBER SCOREBOARD
will record the results of Saturday's Football Games
Nebraska can be beat!
No. 147
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Old Timers' Night Will Crystallize K.U.FightingSpirit
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
Atmosphere Which Has Made Kansas Feared In Valley To Be Revived
- "The gymnasium should hold one of the largest crowds in its history. Friday night," said Prof. Herbert Hungerge, chairman of the Homecoming committee, this morning. "The right floor for women, former students, and present students of the University both men and women, and by using the lower floor for women exclusively and the upper floors for men, there
NUMBER 45
"The big feature of the evening will be a genuine old time rally, and an effort will be made to stair up all the necessary帮 to insure a victory for Kansas on the Stadium Field Saturday afternoon. "Virg" Miller says that the gymnasium roof will be carefully inspected Friday afternoon, and if necessary, a few extra nails will be driven in, at order the "Thundering Three Thousand" may "let themselves out" in an enderover to "tune the roof." The "K" Kullum, who is by their side as column, it’s sure to be a mighty long line for sneakers to run. “My notice is that everybody had better take no掌s, but turn out for the rally,” said the cheerleader.
Will Have Penny Program
Will Have Peppy Program
In addition to the big rally, the men have arranged an informal program for the evening. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will not act as reserving committee and some members will be tagged, a separate tag being given to all "K" men and former "K" men, "jigs" Miller's orchestra will form music throughout the evening, there will be speeches by Chancellor Lindley, Conch "Polyp" Clark, Captain Sexton "Burgi" Higgins, spun by the University of Virginia, "sings" by John Brodie and an assistant music by an oriental orchestra, and an athletic show.
The athletic show will consist of wrestling and boxing. Sparrow clock and Webbing are skated to matches, followed by a three-roundExing match between Abelis and Staffer. Sparrowhawk and Webbing weigh 159 and 162 pounds, respectively, and according to Coates' definition, of weaker laws to be found in the University. They will wrestle to one fall, or will stop after twelve minutes of wrestling.
"K" Men Will Parade
The boxers, Abelia, kantamweight champion last year, and Stainoff, last year's captain, tip the scales at 113 and 120 pounds respectively. Although Abelia is the lancer of the boxing world, she also knows both matches should hold the interest of the audience, said Couch Patrick today.
Declaring that they will not be outside by the men, the W. A. A. is planning a lively and interesting program for the women, according to Miss Katherine Reding, chairman of the women's program committee. Part of the evening will be given over songs and cheering, after which a short program will be given by the W. A. A.
A feature of the evening will be a parade of all "K" men, led by living Hill, 906, who will introduce every former K. U. warrior to the audience, and tell how each won his letter. At the close of the program Governor-elect Davis will make a talk
Among the numbers on the women's program are: A small playlet, given by twelve women, headed by Mary Helen Hamilton; an athletic pantomime, with Bonnie Ramsey as chairman of the committee; and tumbling, pyramids, and kitten rolls, to be put on by ten women dressed in crimson and blue suits. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will furnish refreshments for both the men and the women.
Bacteriology Club to Entertain
Bacteriology Club to Eaterfulth
At a meeting of the Bacteriology Club
you will be required to hold a reception from 7:30 to 8:30
Friday evening for the old members of the club who are back for Homecoming. As the University Homecoming does not begin until 9 o'clock will not attend but you will be at The Bacteriology Club is one of the five clubs to hold such a reception.
National Secretary Will Give Talk To Y. W. C.
Miss Inakee, national secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region, will speak at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Miss Inakee spoke here last year, and will be remembered by most of them who heard her. Miss Russ urges that everyone come on time as the meeting will begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock.
An invitation is extended by the Y. W. C. A. to University women to attend the informal meeting which is held in Henley House every Friday afternoon. The meeting is in the nature of an open house.
Spalding, Famous Violinist, Will Give Next K. U. Concert
American Artist's Success Due to Study Under Old and New Masters
Albert Spalding, world famous violinist, will give the second concert of the University Concert Course. Monday evening, November 13, at 8:20 o'clock in Rabinion Auditorium. Mr. Spalding is an American musician with an unusual record of continuous success. He has studied both in this country and in Europe, combining in his playing the art of the old country.
Mr. Spalding will be accompanied by Mr. Andre Beaufort at the piano. The following program will be presented Monday evening:
Sonata in D major            Vivale
Moderato a 'Fantasia—Allegro
Largo—Vivace
Sonata in C minor, Op. 50, No. 2
Allegro con brio
Adagio Cantabile
Scherzo—Allegro
Finale—Allegro
Concerto No. 2 in D minor
Allegro modeste
Ramante
Allegro con Fuoco—Allegra
modesto (alla singsa)
Air on the G String  Bck
At the Fountain  Schumann
Albums  Upliftation  Melody
(and Dance) Spacing
Caprice No. 17 in E-flat
Pagani-Spalding introduction and Tarantelle Sarasate
Hiking Popular For Women
W. A. A. Gives One Point a Mile For Hiking
Thirty women have been taking advantage of the crisp fall weather to earn biking points, according to the records kept by Frances Martin, hiking manager of the Women's Athletic Association. Three girls, Olive Ashley, Margaret Baird, and Dorothy Barter, have more than forty miles to their credit this fall. The others have from five to twenty-five miles. A total of more than 400 miles have been traversed over the country around Lawrence by these ambitious athletic students who are to be the fort-to-fort highway to Tonganoxia or Topeka, although many go to Kent, Cameron's Bluff, Corning Grove, Riverside School, and on the cross-country course.
A point a mile is given by W. A. A. for five or ten mile hikes. The hikers must be true sportsmen, however, and make an average of three miles an hour and make the trip with not more than five or ten minutes' rests. A record of the hike is then turned in to Frances Martin or left in the box for that purpose in the hall of the gymnasium. The record should include the time, place, and date, with the name of the hiker.
Service Men To Be In Uniform Armistice Day
sting out the old O. D., the Navy Blue and the Forest Green! All former service men who appear in the Armistice Day parade, Saturday are requested to wear their service uniforms by Major Sam Charkle, the local poet and American Legion, and Alfred G. Hill alum secretary.
No service man will be kept out of the parade if he does not have a uniform, of course, but it is desired that all be in uniform.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Jayhawker-Husker Football Game To Be Heard By Radio
Arrangements Have Been Made To Broadcast Entire Dedication
Program
Broadcasting by radio of the Kansas-Nebraska football game here Saturday, ok by play, together with the "atmosphere" of the entire Stadium field through the game, will be the biggest foot, ever attempted in the way of football game broadcasting according to Leo J. Fitzpatrick, rep. oentative of the Kansas City Star station, W. D. A. F.
Mr. Flippatrick, accompanied by expert lionnetmen from Kansas City and Lawrence, visited the Stadium yesterday and conferred on plans for the installation of microphones and the connection with wires from the field to Kansas City, from which the star will broadcast.
Three Microphones Installed
Three microphones will be installed at the Stadium, according to plans related by bir. Fitzpatrick. A running account of the game will be sent through a microphone at the south end of the press box. The other two microphones will be set up on the wall of the Kansas player's bench, in front of the seat section, and the other directly bark of the Nebraska players' bench, in front of the west section. Both these microphones will be regulated from the press box, and one is also located behind the will of the chief operator there.
Arrangements have been made to broadcast the entire dedication program, and for this purpose the east microphone will be used, as the speakers stand will be located directly in front of that section of the stands, in the afternoon at about 130 or 140, the press box will give an account of the appearance of the crowd, the weather, and other details, and then the two microphones in front of the speakers will be mounted nutlessly, to catch the cheering from both the Kansas and the Nebraska rosters.
Broadcasted Play by Play
Stir. Mr. Pirprick says it is possible that the most microphone will catch the ones from the east Stadium to the west adventure, and if so, will be recorded in accordingly. The game will be broadcasted play by play, and when you are ready, the controllers will have a chance to be heard. The Kansas City Star experimented with broadcasting "atmosphere" at the opening of the Kansas City Speedway, and reports are that it was very successful, the "put, put" of the machines being audible and very easy to control. It will be a big advertisement for both the Kansas City Star and the University.
Sophomore Dinner Tonight
Get-Acquainted Hour to Precede Meal
Sophonore women will meet on the second floor of the gymnasium this evening at 6 o'clock for a get-acquainted party going to the dinner in the Commons.
The purpose of the meeting is to foster acquaintance among the members of the class and to promote class spirit. Tickets are on sale for fifty cents apiece and can be purchased from Geraldine Ward or Olive Ashley.
Games, readings, and music will furnish the entertainment of the evening, and the committee in charge hopes for a large attendance at this first get-together for sophomore women.
Kappa Phi Elects New Sponsor And Initiates
Kathryne Challiss, A. B. '22, is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today.
Kappa Phi held initiation at Myers Hall last evening for the Gladys Campbell, Mabel Campbell, Claire Jarvis, Sybil Polson, Lois Gilbert, Virgiline Wrieman, and Eunice Mueller. A business meeting was held after initiation. Mrs. Hilsip, wife of the new Methodist pastor, was elected sponsor. Five patronesses, Mrs. Schidamonn, Mrs. Mecklin, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Dayoff, and Nancy Longencke, were elected.
An AUTUERly Convention is call for Fairly nursing at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Chances will be shortened to thirty five minutes per day and the morning schedule will be at 8:30 a.m.
2nd hour      9:15 a.m      9:35
Convocation    10:00 a.m    10:35
3rd hour      11:00 a.m   11:35
4th hour      11:45 a.m   12:00
Doctor BARRY A. J. Jennison of
Pay Up Week Gets Prompt Responses From K. U. Students
But Until the Debt Is Paid There Will Be No Further Work on Stadium or Union
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
The student body as a whole is taking right hold of the idea of PayUp Week, and subscriptions are being paid much faster than ever before, according to information given out at the Memorial office this morning. The morning payment for PayUp Week, and they, too, are responding satisfactorily.
"The week, above all others," said Mr. Elliott, "the Stadium should be most appreciated by the student body, the alumni, and the people of Lawrence and other nearby towns. With this in mind, I believe the week is a fitting one for all to please their pleasures up to date."
The idea of a certain week set aside once or twice a year in which to make a special effort to pay pledges was originated last year by Sherman G. Ellott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, and since that time it has been used in many towns, counties, and states, wherever a number of memorial pledges have been made for a particular cause. Moreover, the idea makes a bit, and payments always come in faster at those times.
At the present time a total of $273,600 has been spent on the Stadium, and the Memorial Corporation is still in debt for some of this amount, according to the treasurer, and it must be met by subscription payments. "Progress in the construction of the stadium and the Union," he said, "have a very close relationship with the corporation's financial condition. Until now the balance is on hand, the directors will not sanction further construction of either the stadium, or of the Union building."
The celluloid button will bear the Homecoming cost, worked in red and black, and will be the official emblem of the day, when alumni and former students come back to the campus to see the Wisconsin-Illinois football game, and to join in the events planned for the "big day."
University of Wisconsin Sells Homecoming Badge
Some 5,000 Homecoming buttons have been ordered for the "Homecomers" to wear on Nov. 11, the day of the annual Homecoming at the University of Wisconsin, and the proceeds from their sale will be used to defray the expenses of the gathering.
Charles M. Fassett, civic expert of the University, will address the Ottawa Chamber of Commerce in a big pet-together of that organization, in Ottawa, this evening. New memorials recently been dedicated brought in over 300 members.
10:00 Conversation, Robinson Gym
Burris A. Jenkins, speaker.
Attention
3:00 Football Game, Stadium Field
Lawrence H. S. vs. Ottawa H. S.
Evening
OFFICIAL HOMECOMING PROGRAM.
Friday, November 10
0.00 Old Timers' Night and Rally
Men, second floor Gym.
Women, media floor Gym.
Morning
Saturday, November 11
Afternoon
Morning
7:30 Revenge.
9:30 Assemble at Park.
10:00 Parade to Stadium.
11:00 Dedication of Stadium
Prominent Tariff Expert Discusses Current Problems
Afternoon
2:00 Football Game, Stadium Field Kansas vs. Nebraska.
William S. Culbertson Speaks on "Limits of Nationalism" With Respect to Business
"National rivalry and bitterness, competition in armaments, and wars will not cease until nations decide to provide means to settle co-operatively, problems which, acting alone or bargaining two and two, they cannot solve," said William S. Calberton, Vice Chair of the United States Tariff Commission, in an address on "The Limits of Nationalization," in the Administration building this afternoon.
"Although nationalism is a worthy emotion, it has, particularly in international trade and finance, increased the bitterness of international rivalries. Tariff controversies furnish interesting examples of the limits of the state's power to impose tariffs at the highness or lowness of a tariff is primarily a national problem.
Must Have Co-operation
"Economic issues, such as the struggle for markets, rivalry in the investment of capital, unfair methods and practices, if not solved by genuine international co-operation, will ultimately destroy nations. Nations have found it to their interest to limit their action in many ways by treaties. Every treaty between nations negotiating on an equality means a giving up of something in return for something else."
Mr. Culbertson went on to say that in formulating the commercial policy of the United States we should proceed to negotiate a new series of commercial treaties adopting the unconditional form and interpretation of the most-favorable-nation clause; that the president should have power to impose additional or penalty duties on the foreign nation as a mere of any nation; that we should oppose the further extension of colonial covenues unless the extension is accompanied by guarantees for the maintenance of the open door.
Talks on Commercial Policy
In a talk to the University Club yesterday evening on "Some Aspects of our Commercial Policy," Mr. Culbertson emphasized three provisions of the new tariff act of September 21, 1922, which he said, will raise the problem of tariff regulation in the United States and advance the influence of party politics.
The first provision "wests in the President the power to increase or decrease any tariff rate, after an investigation by the Tariff Commission has shown that this action is necessary to equalize the differences in costs of production in the United States and the principal competing country. The second provision aims to protect American industry against unfair methods and unfair acts in the importation of goods. The third is designed to aid American industry by protecting American export trade."
Mr. Calbertson further stated that the reasons for this new departure in tariff making was the instability resulting from rapidly changing economic conditions, the growing complexity of American industrial life, and the increased burden on Congress of general tariff revisions."
Three Hundred Guests Attend Lindley Reception
Approximately three hundred guests attended the reception given last night by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley at the Lindley home for members of the University faculty. Decoration included chrysanthemums, and chrysanthemums. A Filipino orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Mrs. Raymond A. Kent and Mrs. S. J. Hunter poured coffee. Those University students assisting Mrs Lidley needy Ruth Ann Packs, Helen Harron, Margaret Wallson, Frances Avant, bjott Moore, and Laylie Lee.
School of Religion Dinner Tonight
The Kansas School of Religion will give a dinner tonight to the Students of the school at the Baptist Church, 5th and Kentucky, at 6 o'clock. Admire your fellow students in mound A. Schwigler and members of the faculty. There will be other informal addresses.
W. A. A. Will Initiate New Members at Spread Dec. 6
Initiation of the new recruits in the Women's Athletic Association and the award of sweaters is to take place at the next regular meeting of the W. A. A. was needed when the organization met yesterday afternoon. Final plans were drawn up for the program of the Women's Hockey League, which led to the supervision of the W. A. A.
On account of the called meeting of November 8, the association is to hold its next meeting December 6, at which time a hive and spread are allowed for the initiation and the awarding of sweaters.
Seat Sale Points To Big Attendance At Nebraska Gam
Topeka, Kansas City, and Lincoln, Neb., Will Send Rooters
There are less than 250 seats on the Kansas side of the stadium left for the Nebraska game, the athletic office reported this morning. These seats are all end seats. There are, in addition to these, about 3,000 tickets for the west side of the field, available in Lawrence. They may be from Cornell or Cornel's Drug Store and at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Topeka sold out their supply of tickets last week, and were sent a fresh int Monday. Farnsworth City has also sold out the tickets sent there, and more will probably be given by him. Tickets for the fans were sent to Lincoln for the Husker fans, and reports from there indicate that every one will be sold.
In the event that the roads are good Saturday, it is expected that thousands, who have not yet bought their tickets will drive down to the game. The athletic office announces this morning that the crowd would all be taken care of, and in cast the厚越 overflows the Stadium there will be temporary seats to hold the extra spectators, as was done successfully last year at the Missouri game.
The railroads serving Lawrence will probably run special trains from all the large towns sending delegations. The Cornhusker Special is already arranged for, according to Monday's edition of the Daily Nebraskan, and will leave Lincoln at 11:40 ockoo Friday night. It is estimated by the Nebraskan that almost a thousand persons will make the trip from the home town of the Cornhuskers.
Enhancement on the Hill today runs high with the breaking out of the "Come on, Huskers, the Jayhawk waist" cards. Reports from the cheerleaders are to the effect that the call for more support at the practices has received some notice, but not as much as is still hoped for.
Edward Speaks To Y. W.
"Do You Play the Game?" I the Test of Loyalty
"Do you play the game?" challenged Chapain Edwards, speaking at the W. Y. C. A. meeting in Myra Hall Tuesday. "There is a test in your loyalty to the ties which bind you to home, church, and principles, when you come to the University for the first time. Friendship is worth while and loyalty is a firm basis of friendship.
"You must possess some quality of mind which will attract friends to you. Jesus' friends were attracted to him for different reasons, Saint Peter by the courage, youth, vitality and hope of Jesus; Saint John by the love that Jesus had for all that was beautiful; Saint Thomas by the love that Jesus had for all that was unserious's message; Be of good cheer, for I am with you always', his friends came to know the meaning of true friendship, loyalty and truth."
Chaplain Edwards finished with a story of which the chancellor is fond of that the sacred fire. "It is said on an appointed day the people of Mexico extinguish all the fires save one in the central church, and it is said they would rebel to relight the fires by means of this lit of the sacred fire."
"It is my hope that you young women of the University will carry sacred fire to the nations of the world," he said in closing.
Dr. Burris Jenkins To Be Speaker At Memorial Service
Convocation Will Be First Of Events Scheduled For Homecoming Ceremonies
Dr. Burris A. Jenkins will speak tomorrow morning at the All-University convention in commemoration of the 126 graduates and former students of the University who gave their lives in the World War. Mr. Jenkins, who has been pastor of Lincoln Boulevard Christian Church, City, Mo., for the past fifteen years is a very forceful and brilliant speaker.
Starts Homecoming Program
Mr. Jenkins was born in Kansas City in 1869 and received his A. B. from Bethany College in 1891. He then attended Harvard and
The convocation will be the opening event of the series this week end which will mark the dedication of the Stadium and the celebration of Homecoming Day. It will be followed by a rally Friday evening and the parade and dedication of the Stadium Saturday morning, as well as the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon.
his S. T. B. from there in 1855 and his A. M. a year later. He was ordained minister of Christian (Disciples) Church in 1891, and was the founder of the University of Kentucky in 1901 and held that position for six years.
Is Author and Lecturer
Later he was editor and publisher of the Kansas City Post. He has written several books of distinction, and has spent some time in Europe before and during the World War. He gained recognition as a stump speaker during the war in connection with the sale of United States Liberty and Victory bonds throughout the country.
Doctor denkins apologe at the University several years ago during a religious campaign.
Chancellor Llicicle will preside at the concession. Virg Miller will open a few minutes of the time leading the student body in cheers.
Museum Opens Tomorrow
Visitors May Examine Valuable Works of Art
The Classical Museum in Fraser Hall will be open to all visitors Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock during which time Prof. A. M. Wilcox that department will give a series of talks in explanation of the various points of interest. The museum contains a great many casts and photographs of statues and architectural sculptures, and colored plates of Greek vases and scenes of Greek and Roman life.
"We have a series of fine colored paintings, which are perfect reproductions of some of the inside walls of houses in Pompeii which have been buried in the ashes of Mt. Vesuvius and which we also said Professor Woolx this morning."
There are also many facies of early Greek metal art, such as coins, lamps and other household articles, and samples of Roman building materials. Among some of the valuable reproductions are the statues of Sophocles, Demosthenes, and the Roman Emperor Augustus, all of which are of perfect size. The height of the sculpture is the feet of the finest relief of Frieze of Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens.
Professor Wilcox gives these series of lectures several times during the year and has chosen tomorrow after this. In the coming Day will be able to attend
Early Reservations Are Requested
All those having activity tickets are requested by the sales force of the Athletic Association to reserve their seats for the football games before the day of the game. There is too much other business to be attended to on the Saturday of the game, and it works a hardship on the force in causing unnecessary delay and "hailing" things up. Especially next Saturday it will be impossible to reserve tickets, as the taking care of the thousands expected at the game will require all the attention.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Invoice-Editor Chire
Associate Editor Haji Johnston
Lawyer Linda White
Genesis Editor Raymond Dyer
Sport Editor Glick Schultz
Plain Tale Editor Ferry Jones
Doctor Dr. Joseph
Exchange Editor DeVaughn Francis
BUSINESS STATE
Business Manager...Lloyd Rappentha
Am't. Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr
Ben Hibbs Doris Fleming
Ruth Carter Laura Cowdery
Chater Show Carlton Powers
Mort. Jurt Caroline Harkerder
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 10 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered no second-class mail matter September 17, 1970, 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 of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Wheeler, E. H. 195 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas discussed in the lectures; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be kind; to be considerate; to wiser hands; in all to serve the feet of its ability to read.
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
"When "Bo" McMillan left for his duties at Centenary College, he let everybody know that he intended to "build another school." Bo. where's your rabbit foot?"
NO SIX-DAY SCHEDULE
Tuesday the University Senate laid on the table for an indefinite period the motion which proposed the scheduling of classes on Saturday. That probably means that such a shake-up of classes will not occur this year, but the action, of course, does not indicate that the measure is dead for all time to come.
The advocates of the proposition who are pushing it because they believe that it will produce greater efficiency at the University, are doubtless still behind the measure. Looking to some of the eastern schools where the plan has been tried, they are convinced that Saturday morning classes here would make for a higher degree of efficiency. To them efficiency seems the paramount issue. In their eyes it eclipses the need for a more "human" institution.
Yes, there is still a strong sentiment, among various members of the faculty, for Saturday school. They probably felt that this fall was not the logical time to institute such a measure, but they will bring the issue
to the front again. It is the duty of the students at all times to let the Senate see how they stand on the proposition. It is the duty of the students to help kill that prevalent feeling throughout the state that K. U. is a raher "unhuman machine."
Russia seems to take a great delight in emulating America. She is now planning a nation wide miliband strike,
The Turkish Nationalists have thrown a monkey wrench into the peace machine. Following the past examples of the Christian nations, they have torn up the Madania agreement as a "scrap of paper;" they have taken control of Constantinople; their troops are moving into ground forbidden them. Turkish nationalist officials have told the allies to get out of Constantinople.
TURKISH AGGRESSION
Will this action bring war in the Near East? The victory of the nationists a few weeks ago may have turned their heads. Do they think that the powers of Europe are so sick of war that they will stand by and see the Croconte once more in control of Southeastern Europe and the straits? That is one explanation of their defiant attitude. It may be that they are depending upon the growing disruption between France and England to prevent a decisive action against them. Another explanation is that they have unдуally encouraged by promised aid from Soviet Russia, for Russia under Boblekhov rule covers the straits just as much as it did under the Czar.
The people of Europe are sick of wars, but there is too much at stake to let the Turk blaster his way into a dominant position at the straits. The strains are the key to that part of the world, and for the security of Europe they must be free. The Madiaana agreement provided that they should be. Now the Turks take possession and tell the allies to take their troops and get out. What the allies can and will do is problematic, even to themselves; for Turkey has been allowed to go far lower in her own way to be quelled with a command or a threat.
I LOVED—
I loved blood, tess cities and the crowds.
That sky through their fondest nights. The
fairy tales, the legends, the glories,
Gilded, and friend along with snowy heights.
I loved fair women, their sweet, conscious
ways
Of wearing among hands that covet and plead
The rose ashen at the rainbow's nose.
That bounds the world's desire and all its
Nature I wORKED with, whose fondly
Enthrases every vision the most fair,
Of perfect benediction. From a boy
I glanced on existence. Earth to me
Seemed allofficient and my asjourn there
One trembling opportunity for joy.
- Allen Seegar.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Knox Hats Camel Hair Sweaters
No. 45.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Nov, 9, 1922.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
An All-University Concussion is called for 10 ackeeh Friday morning in Johnson Gymnasium. Ivory Juice A, Jenkins of Kansas City will speak.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY:
A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the University Faculty to participate in the Old Timers' Night at Robinson Gymnastics Friday from 9 to 11. I am sure the students, present and past, will appreciate meeting you there. The men will meet on the second floor and the third floor.
H. B. HUNGERFORD, Chairman, Homecoming Committee.
CHRISTMAS FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE::
A brief but important meeting of the Christmas Friendship Committee is called for 4:30 Friday in Fraser Root Room. Plans will be started for this year's celebration and it is hoped that all members of the Committee may be present.
E. H. LINDLEY. Chancellor.
The regular University pay roll is now ready for signature at the Business Office.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
RHADAMANTHI MEETING TONIGHT;
Rhadamnathi will meet at 8 o'clock 'TONIGHT in Fraser Rest Room Initiation will be held for newly elected members. All members are allowed.
It is an unwritten rule on the campus of the Colorado Aggies that no freshmen are allowed to have dates to the football games played on the home field. Punishment for breaking this rule is exacted by upperclassmen.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
MRS. HERBERT FELIC, Critic.
The construction of the University Memorial Union Building for the University of Missouri was started last Monday. The plans are that the work will be far enough advanced by Thanksgiving that the corner-stone may be laid that day.
Read
THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM
A Supplement to
The New Republic
"The ablest of our weeklies"—Vanity Fair
with articles on the American College by
President A. Merkelicki of Amherst President M. L. Barnett of Minneapolis Professor Kelil Young of Wisconsin Professor H. Charles Naborske of Minnesota Professor Jenkins of Columbia President H. W. Chase of N.C. State University Professor A. Wilson of Kentucky President A. Werner of Calvert
and the first of a series of six articles by WALTER LIPMANY.
BABBITTE
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NEW REPUBLIC
422 West 11 Street
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-Earning your way?
—then this will certainly interest you.
Make It YOUR SILENT PARTNER.
Buy a NOISELESS PORTABLE
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MAKE MONEY by representing us in your college town. We can make a splendid proposition to one capable student.
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REMEMBER - the silent operation of THE NOISELESS enables you to use it any time anywhere without disturbing anything else.
SAVE TIME in copying themes, reporting lectures, keeping notebooks, etc.
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Write for descriptive literature and details regarding
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A girl on the hill who boasts that her father has an income of over a million dollars a year is very much disgraced because somebody from her home town epilied the information that said father is County Treasurer.
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FOR THE USE OF CLIENTS ON DEPARTURES
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NOISELENS
We've painted up the town!
Let us "Jayhawk"“Cornhusk” your car Friday afternoon.
Sweaters For the Game
See
"Bill" Rice or
Weil Strecker
1121 Ohio Phone 328
"Strec" Sho' Cards
Posters
Signs
Furs For the Game
Deggy Dauge New York
Has just sent us ten cataloge dresses, allowing us to sell them at one-third less.
Hosiery For the Game
They include street, afternoon and evening dresses. Your opportunity is to see them Friday early. A saving of One Third.
Weavers
Gloves For the Game
1928.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Do a good thing for yourself Wear a
Hart Shaffner & Marx Overcoat
to the game
It will keep you well dressed. It will wear so long it will save you money. You will find a great variety of woolens to choose from; a great variety of models ulsters, greatcoats, Chesterfields, raglans, box coats, double breasteds, everything that is new and stylish.
$ 45
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Individual Pictures Will Be Featured In New Jayhawker
Managers Announce Novel Innovation to be Used in Year Book
"Some radical changes over last year have been decided upon for the 1923 Jayhawk, in the way of photographs," Ted Hudson, editor, announced this morning. "In order that individuality may have a place in the pictures, it has been decided by a number of organizations to have individuals made a mark on each member, or officer, and these will be artistically mounted on a gray background and photographed for the Jayhawk."
This plan will do away with the necessity of making a number of sittings for pictures by those who are members of several organizations. The Women's Panhellenic voted recently that all sororities would have individual memberships made of each member, which with a reproduction of their pin and a new photograph of their house, will be mounted for the Jayhawk.
"An example of the saving in time by this new method may be shown in the case of the senior president," Mr. Hudson pointed out. "He need pose only once for his picture for the senior section, class senior officers, and
HOMECOMING Chicken Pie Dinner
Served by Presbyterian Church Ladies
Cor. 9th & Vermont St.
Sat. Nov. 11
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
6o'c a plate
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Garments Called for and
Delivered
Located at Hook's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St.
Phone 499
New
New Columbia Records on Sale Tomorrow H. H. BELL MUSIC CO
End Homecoming.Day
perfectly by entertaining
with a dinner party at
MA GUFFIN'S
5:30 to 8
Make reservations now for
your big turkey dinner.
Phone 987
643 Rhode Island St.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
708 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Wanted:
50 Leaders
Baldwin Institute seeks fifty men who have years to an intensive study of busan history in small groups and discuss discussions in small groups during experience, and conferences with experience, and conferences with experience. This practical background bridges the gap between business and actual business practice. It fits well for the study of busan history.
Babylon Institute, an educational institution *entourage* for the purpose of supporting students who invites you to send for the book, "Training and Business Leadership."
Sachema. Others may be able to make one sitting take the place of even more than this."
Babson Institute Wellesley Hills, (Suburb of) Mass. Boston
Those who will use this form of pictures have been announced as: all class officers; three class societies, Sachoms, Owls, and Toreh; athletic board; Jayawkher coaching staff; Women's Panbellene; members of the Men's Student Council; members of W. S. G. A.; advisory council of the 1923 Jayawkher; R. O. T. C. officers; the Jayawkher staff; Dramatic Club officers; and all officers of the various schools.
"All other organizations and societies will be represented with the usual form of group picture," said Mr. Hudson.
Martin Burke, c26, is being visited this week by his friend, Mr. Raefield Wendling, of Frankfort, Kans. Wendling is here in Lawrence this week to take the examination of the State Pharmaceutical Board.
WANTED- Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. To address 512 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kansas.
—N-20
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—A room for men at 1208 Vermont St. Phone 1514 Black. N-10
FOUND—Silver pencil in Gymnasium. Call E. Sutherland 1113
Conn. N-10
FOR RENT - 1349 room near campus. 1349 Ky. Phone 1850. N-10
ROOMS for boys. Call at 1042 Oblate.
Phone 1658. N-14
AN UNUSUAL Opportunity —Wanted
50 students to work spare time, an hour or so each evening calling on
K. U. students, $1 or $10 per day in
day or every day. $100
Christmas money. Favor your answer and investigate.
See Mr. Stewart at Eldridge Hotel
Exceptional Values In OVERCOATS $25 up
© 1932
Rd. V. Price & Co.
Many of our finest woolens are included at this low price. Imported and domestic tweeds in brown and black and white; fancy Muttons—blue and black Kersgrees. Old good dependable quality in the finest warmest most becoming to you—tailored to your individual measure
Miller
When your Tailor? S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
Blanc's Six-Piece Orchestra
$9
O
Robinson Gymnasium November 11, 1922
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
—gives you pleasure, comfort and improved appearance.
Home Coming Varsity Dance!
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Friday, Nov. 10, from 3 p.m. t
10 p.m. N-1
DR. J. W, O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrexia, 304 Parkins Building, Tel. 657.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclus-
ive Optometrist) . Eyes examined; glasses
made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrow, Phone 2337, Office 900%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT STOP. Job work of all kinds, 1927 Mass. St. Phone 228.
ARE YOU SHORT OF MONEY?
Read what Guy Harris says
about the school
Simpson Tailor made clothes.
"I worked my way through
school selling Simpson suits a
year."
Last spring I found myself in a position of being compelled to earn extra money to pay my salary. I was the employment manager at school I learned of J. B. Simpson, who made a connection with them. Although I had never in my life ever worked for him, I have earned an average of $7.00 per week by using my spare time to take orders or work as a server.
I did not depend only on the college students, but each afternoon I went out and called on me. Simon . . . alones are exceptionally good and I could save him every suit or overcoat I nearly always succeeded in getting him. The opportunity to do this work was a God-send to me and I would encourage him to meet expenses than by getting the agency for Simpson clothes. The firm is 100% on the level—a big, reliable, honest institute—highly of them. This season have several hundred satisfied customers who can I rescan!
Guy C. Harris.
If you are looking for a means of making money you can find no better or more profitable way to do so than for the Simpson agency at your college. All our suits and overcoats are made from virgin wool, and we also sell and sold for the flat price of $29.50. In fit, style and quality, they are equal or superior to the garage games retailed at Sears. Our largest tailoring organizations in the United States and stand ready to assist you with honest guarantee of almost satisfaction. If you are working your way through school you need to address your letter, attention statement J, B. SIMPSON, Inc., Dept. 324 W. Adams St, Chicago.
Fashion and Comfort for Saturday's Activities
ready for your inspection
Coats—Fur Trimmed or Sport Models
Soft rich materials or Gerona, Marvella, and Panvaleen. Styles are Blouse effects, Wrap styles and plain strait lines beautifully trimmed with Furs of Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf and Caracul.
Prices are $35 up to $125
ONE DAY SPECIAL SALE Friday, Nov. 10th
$1.50 Warner, and American Lady Corsets, $1.00
Fashionable models for average figure, low bust, long hip, fourose supporters, sizes 22 to 30.
This One Day Special will not be displayed in our windows, therefore you will have to see them at our Corset Department, Second floor.
FASHION
TWO. THE BODYSUIT IS FASHIONED WITH A SHOWER DRESS AND A CROSSBACK SHORTS.
PLUSH COATS
Fine quality Seal Flush with Fur Collars of black O'possum or self trimmed, made over the newer models, handsomely lined, the coat for long service, style and comfort, $25 to $49.75.
WOOL SCARFS AND SWEATERS
There are unlimited numbers of attractive Scarfs and Sweaters in as many new shades and color combinations. Something new every day. Ask to see them.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
You'll agree we're up to date when you see our new De Lavel Continuous Clarifier.
In order to clean clothes clean they must be cleaned in clean naphtha. That's what our DeLavel is for. It keeps it clean all during the cleaning process. As the naphtha washes the dirt and grease from the garments it passes into the DeLavel which extracts this foreign matter and returns the clean naphtha to the garments.
Thus when we clean your clothes you may be assured that they are cleaned in a clean stream of naphtha.
Keeping Up To Date
We'd like to show you several pounds of filth which we removed from clothes today. Come in, let us explain further.
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
836 Mass. St.
?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Squad Firmly Awaits Kick-Off Of Game Saturday
Although Hardiecapped By Injuries Jashawkers Are Pointed For Hardest Game Ahead
With less than forty-eight hours intervening before the opening whiskle sounds for the annual Kansas-Nebraska fruits, probably the hardest game left on the Jayhawk schedule, the Clark machine, after a rough scrimage last evening, will finish pointing for the tilt by signal practice and dummy scrimage this afternoon and Friday.
Every man on the varsity squad is getting a chance in practice this week at Coach Clark has been trying out different combinations both in high school and field. Several new men will probably break into the game Saturday.
Weldin Out With Tonsillitis
Jayhawk stock dropped off several joints yesterday when it was learned that Lee Weldin, veteran Lieeman, would not be in the line-up against the Cornhuskers. Weldin was suffering with a slight attack of tonsillitis Tuesday, and Wednesday he went to LOnberg twisted his ankle in the opening quarter of the Sooners battle but will be able to start at center.
Davidson was out for practice last evening but did not scrimmage. Haley, Holderman, or Harris is scheinled to start in his place at guard. While these men outweigh Davidson, neither of the three have the experience of the hard hitting Davy.
Cave and McAamans Back in Line
Cave, who sprained his ankle in the first minutes of play at Des Moines four weeks ago, twisted the same ankle in practice Tuesday. The pain is spinal, but Cave will start against the Dawson machine. McAamans is still bruised from the basketball and crimson last night for the first time since that game.
The tentative line-ups:
the tentative line-ups:
Kansas    Pos.   Nebraska
Black    l.e.   Schwenk
Cave     lt.   Schweppel
Gave     l.g.   Wenck
Higgins    i.g.   Bourque
Boulong   e.g.   Peterson
Hayle    r.g.   Bassett
Mosley    r.t.   Weller
Griffin    r.e   Schever
Wilson    q.   Preston
Spurgeon  lh. H. Dewitz
McAdams  r.h. Hartley or
Burt.   f. Lewellen or Noble
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOSI- Class ring. Has Plains High School, 1922, engraved on it. C. D. A. placed inside. Finder please notify Christie Angell, 1946 Kentucky. N-J'
FOR  RENT—Rooms for boy
Modern, with sleeping porch. Close
to University. Phone 2453. N-8
Wiedemann's
Confectioners Since 1876
Everything in Ice Cream
Phone 182
TURKEY DINNER
at
GUFFIN'S
Saturday, Nov. 11
5:30 to 8
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 Rhode Island St.
Phone 987 for Reservations
Don't forget our usual duck dinner Sunday evening
Few In Free Throw Race
Two Varsity Men Will Get Medals in Contest
Only a few of the Varsity basketball ball squared have entered the race for the gold and all者 medals in the Tournament free throw contest. Many more of the squad are expected to enter the contest next week, as the contest will be called unless every man on the squad makes a thousand tries. The medals will be given to the two Varsity men, who have made the highest number of free throws out of a thousand attempts.
We Do Ladies' Shampooing as well as Hair Bobbing
We Do
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
Men—
You should see the wonderful
assortment of
Ide
Collar Attached
Shirts
$2, $2.50, $3
THE OBER SCOREBOARD
will record the results of Saturday's Football Games
1. All records of throws must be turned in to Mr. Montgomery at the athletic office immediately after throwing.
2. A minimum of fifty tries must be made at one time with a Varsity basketball man as an opponent and as a counter.
The following are the rules for the contest:
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
SKOFSTADS
practice time is all that is allowed.
2. Variety men will choose their
suitable practice.
3. Variety practice is suggested before
starting on the competitive grind.
6. The contest opened Tuesday Oct. 17, 9 a.m. and will close Nov. 23, 5 p.m.
5. To make this contest valid every man on the squad must make 1000 tries.
"TWO BITS"
Twenty-Five Cents
of the
Detroit-Haskell
Wisconsin-Illinois
Ohio State-Chicago
Northwestern-Purdue
Indiana-West Virginia
Butler-DePauw
Iowa-Minnesota
will buy the
3. A maximum of 100 tries at one
WHO'S WHO NUMBER
ANITA STEWART in "ROSE OF THE SEA"
SOUR OWL
FOOTBALL
JAYHAWKER'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS
MID-WEST GAMES NOVEMBER 11
DOROTHY DALTON JACK HOLT in
-
An Unequaled Burst of Wit
Girls remember to bring your quarters Friday morning
On Sale At Convocation
"ON THE HIGH SEA"
Come on, Huskers—The Jayhawker waits!
11
Style for every day and everywhere
Who doesn't enjoy being well dressed? You'll enjoy wearing a suit or Obercoat of Society Brand, as long as the fabric lasts. Their style is tailored-in so carefully, so expertly. We believe in quality, we want you to get it—because it means more in clothes than in almost anything else you buy.
Clothes for every occasion
There's a wide variety here to choose from
$45
Others $24.50 up
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Thank You! Our heartiest thanks to the press and public for the unprecedented reception accorded the initial presentation of "The Eternal Flame"
Norma Talmadge
THE ETERNAL FLAME
The Drama Magnificent—8 Supreme Reels
7:30 p. m. VARSITY BOWERSOCK Adults 33c
9:00 p. m. TODAY ONLY Children 10c
KIRSCHDAUM CROTHES
Lower the cost of dressing well!
AT THE GAME
You'll want the right overcoat Fleecy.warm-stylish in cut and Color-Varied Models and Fabrics Quality that is dependable Coats for Men and Young Men-
$25 $30 $35 $40 $50
Every garment carries the Carl Guarantee of Satisfaction
in Norfolk—Sport and Plain Models,
Hand tailored suits in all wool
Fabrics
Smart Soft Fabrics for Young Men.
Metcalf Worsteds for Men.
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15m
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
J.S. Cannot Keep In Own Confines, Says Dr.Jenkins
NUMBER 46
Well Known Minister Gives Views on European Situation At Convocation
That it is impossible for the United States to withdraw within its own confines and have nothing to do with the affairs of Europe, was the keynote of the speech by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, of Kansas City, in an address before the students of the University of Johnson Gymnasium this morning.
We Must Engage in Every War
"After the war, we came back with in our own connies, and said we would stay there. No more would we go," Mr. Trump told European soil. But once our boys put their feet into the sticky mud of Flanders it is not ever possible to get them out again. It is impossible in the smallness of this world for there ever to be another conflict involving two countries without the most powerful nation on earth having a part in that war."
There is no doubt about it that the verdict of history will be that it was the Yankee boys who turned the war of the war," said Doctor Jenkins.
Referring to the war clouds now gathering in the Near East, Doctor Jenkins said:
"We will have to get into the next war. It is impossible for us to keep out of it."
Sonym Vraidy Described
Doctor Jenkins described vividly the city of Smyrnia which has been burned by the Turks. He told of dead bodies of women and children floating in the harbor and how it was dangling from the approach more than ten miles to the field atmosphere of the sacked city.
"Uncle Sam should have lifted his hand and said to the Turks 'Them shall not,' said Doctor Jenkina. "America is the richest nation in the world. America is the most powerful nation in the world and the freshest nation in the world. This gives us a three-fold obligation to serve our fellowmen and to prevent the recurrence of a world war."
Generates Pep for Game
Convocation opened with the sing-
ing of the first verse of "America"
and a repasting of the Lord's Prayer
Virgil Miller led the crowd in a Roof
the Skyrocket, and the Thunder-
derail.
Before introducing Doctor Jenkins Chancellor Lindley in referring to the Nebraska game said:
Merchants Award Cups
"We know there will be no reservations tomorrow. There will be no brakes on for that team. They will fight as indemnity, as they did two years ago when they put up such an incredible fight for their University."
Judges Will Inspect Houses Tonight and Saturday Morning
The two loving cups to be awarded by the Homecoming committee to the best decorated fraternity or men's organized rooming house, and to the best decorated sorority or women's organized rooming house, will be given by H. B. Ober and Sol Marks and Sun, respectively, according to Prof. Robert Hungerford, chairman of the committee.
About twenty houses had reported to the alumni office this morning that they would enter the contest, and several others are expected to report to tomorrow morning. Most of the houses are decorated today, and by tonight they practically all will be decorated in houses that not care to compete for the prizes are falling into the spirit of Homecoming by decoration anyway.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1022.
The judging committee is U. G. Mitchell, W. A. Dill, and Miss Rosemary Ketcham, and will visit the houses entering the contest Saturday morning. Those houses which are featuring an electric light display show the judges how to order that the judges may just know where to go, all entering the contest must report at the Alumni office not earlier than Saturday morning.
Mu Phi Epilion held initiation Thursday for Leona Reba, Reba White, Marcia Blye and Mary Campbell.
OFFICIAL DEDICATION PROGRAM
Saturday 11 November 11
7:20 Reveille.
Assemble at South Park
Assemble at South Park,
Parade leaves South Park.
Route: Up Massachusetts to
Sixth, back to Ninth, then west
to Alabama, and south to
Stadium.
1:00 Salute to dead, Firing squad from Ell Dorsey Post American Legion.
Taps, by Faustino Domingo Lt., K. N. G.
Flag Lowering.
Maj. W, P, Mucleaw, Kansas State Commander, American Legion, presiding
Address: Gov. H. J. Allen.
Address: Lemuel Bolles, nu-
tional adjutant, American
Legion.
Address: Chancellor E. H.
Lindley.
Star Sprucelled Browner
Afternoon
Homecoming Game.
Kansas vs. Nebraska.
Old Grads To Meet In Homecoming Rally Staged In The Gym
Something Doing Every Minute For Entertaining Alumni and Generating Pep
"Come on, Nebrakski!" said Cheerleader Vgr Miller this morning when "Everything is set for the biggest homecoming this old hill ever suk." The old times' rally tonight will draw a crowd that cannot be contained in Robinson Gymnasium, but it will be held at of Halle. It will pack 'em in somehow. No student of the University shall miss this."
The rally starts promptly at 9 o'clock, according to the committee. The first event of the program will be the athletic contests, boxing and wrestling, and from then on speeches and stunts will alternate in a dizzy whirl. The men will have the second contest, followed by women will gather on the first floor.
"All students owe it to the school to put all the energy they have into this entire week-end," declared the cheerleaders today. "The yells are being given too fast. If the other yellers were slowed up to the speed of the 'Ya, Jay Hawk' yoll, the effect would be increased a great deal. All teachers are requested to learn thoroughly the yells which they do not already know They will be practiced at the rally tonight."
The broadcasting of the Stadium "atmosphere" is a new stunt in the way of advertising, and will be to the credit of Kansas all over the country if it goes off correctly. For these reasons the cheerleaders are making last-minute efforts to perfect the yells.
A feeling of real class spirit and a friendship showed itself strongly last evening at the dinner for Sophomore women, which was held at the Commons. They met first at Robinsons for about 50 minutes, and games for about 45 minutes.
"Dates are not tahoo at this game," Miller announced, "but if your girl is too timid to yell, beat her over the head with an umbrella or something and call her attention to the fact that she is a hawkeye! We simply cannot have dates detract from her performance. You pass the word along, and do not fail to "show up" for every event on the calendar this week."
Miss Biltz in a talk emphasized the necessity for all women on the campus to become acquainted with each other. "Our school is not so large," she said, "but that it is possible for girls within a class, at least, to have a speaking acquaintance with each other.
Soph Women Hear Dean On Campus Friendlines
"I wonder," she continued, "how many of the girls here can look around the room and know one-third of the girls here this evening. I hope all of you will make up your minds to know these other girls, and feel that no further introduction will be necessary after this evening."
ND WHEN THE PIE WAS OPENED
NEB
X.U.-NEB.
GAME
AND WHEN THE PIE WAS OPENED
THE BIRD BEGAN TO DO HIS STUFF
YOU - NER GAME
It is the wish of the Home-
coming Committee that every-
one attending the Nebraska
game remain in the Stadium
for about five minutes as a
courtney.
Plans have been made for a short sing-foot, winding up with Alna Mater.
Cheerleader.
Cross Country Men Leave Here Today For Valley Meet
Dope Is Strongest For Ames But Kansas Chances Are Good
The cross-country team, composed of Wilson, Schaub, Merrill, Pratt, Grady, and Meng, will leave here this afternoon for St. Louis to compete in the Missouri Valley Meet held there tomorrow at Washington University. The men will be accompanied by G. B. Patrick instead of Coach Schleidemann, who is going to Colorado Springs to scout the game between Colorado and Colorado Springs College Saturday.
Lawrence Wiberg, 23, is a guest at the Pi U house this week.
A victory for the Kansas harriers tomorrow will mean their participation in the Big Ten meet the following Saturday at Milwaukee, Wis. There is but little dope by to compare the various squares in the Valley. On past performances, Ames is expected to be the strongest contender for the title. This opinion is strengthened in view of the fact that in a recent meet six Annes men finished abreast, in the fast time of the season. However, this is no indication that they will finish like this at St. Louis, or that the time made on other courses is slow, as no two courses are the same length. Weather conditions also affect the time made.
Kanasa will be represented by a strong squad and should run any team a close race. "Ace" Wilson is doped to take first, unless he loses his way again or some "dark horse" is uncovered. The rest of the Kanasa men run on a par with the jority of the runners from the various schools.
The Argies will put in a strong bid for the title, as they have a trio of fine runners in Heure, Willey, and Von Reesen. Kansas and the Aggies have broken even in two meets. Nebraska won against Missouri, while little is known of Grinnett, Drake or Washington. Oklahoma will not send a team.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold its annual convention at K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kanas, November 15, 16, and 17. Thirty-seven chapters of the fraternity, from Maine to New York, are coming to the convention. There will be approximately seventy-five delegates and visitors.
THE BIRD BEGAN TO DO HIS STUFF
Beat Nebraska!
Sigma Delta Chi To Meet
Nebraska Rooters Will Arrive Here Saturday Morning
Over Two Hundred Fifty Huskers Coming on Special
Train
A block of six hundred on the fifty-yard line was sent to accommodate Cornhush students, and about a half section has been sent to Kansas City for the Nebraska Alumni there.
Over two hundred fifty Huskers, besides the band, the University quartet, the Mortarboards, and the Cornels, "pep" organizations, are coming to Lawrence from Nebraska on the Kansas special train. They leave Lincoln at 11:50 a clock tonight and reach at 7:00 a clock Saturday morning.
The Nebraska visitors are going to take part in the Armistice Day program Saturday morning, and then meet their team at the station.
The "Corncobee," Nebraska's pep organization, has offered a gift of five dollars for the best suggestion for a stunt to be staged at the game. They say they will give stunts which will surpass any given in the past.
According to the Daily Nebraskan, "the 'Husker' supporters who make the journey to Lawrence to see the game Saturday will have a chance to hear what is probably the greatest college yell in the country, the Kansans. They cheer when given by the thousands of Kansas rooters, will make an impression on the Nebraska followers that will never be forgotten."
Sour Owl Is Out Today
The "Who's Who" number of the Sour Owl appeared on the campus this morning and was sold by members of the junior class society. The first issue contains a number of caricatures; a humor section and exchange.
The material submitted for this issue came largely from the freshman class, according to the staff, and an abundance of talent is shown by the graduate.
Junior Class Society Out in
Full Force
SPORT EXTRA!
The Daily Kansan will publish a sport extra to tomorrow carrying full stories of the morning dedication ceremonies and the game, play by play.
The original humor section occupies the prominent position on the first pages, and the last of the magazine contains a range of amusing from other college publications.
Copies will be sold at five cents apiece at the Stadium immediately following the game.
Sour Owls will be sold at the Homecoming game tomorrow, according to members of the society.
Twenty-seven hundred Stadium seats are still available for the Kansas-Nebraus game, according to an announcement made this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes. Temporary wooden bleachers are being erected at the ends of the field and these stands will stand 5,000 persons
No Place For Masks In Our Democracy Blackmar Declared
Sociologist Speaks at a Discussion of Ku Klux
Klan
The Ku Ku Khan was the subject for discussion at an open meeting of the Sociology Club which met in Room 210, Fraser Hall, last night. In a short talk Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, presented the results of the toleration and open-mindedness in discussing any new movement.
Without referring to the Ku Klux Klan by name, Professor Blackmar said:
"When any secret society of any kind undertakes to run the government and interfere with the procedure of the courts and legislation, it is time that we open our eyes for them to see how they do not need masks in a democracy."
F. C. Gardner, who is doing graduate work in the department of sociology, traced the history of the Klan He pointed out that the Klan as organized after the Civil War demanded that Klanmen were to bear false testimony if necessary to shield a fellow and that Klanmen on juries were required to acquit fellow members. He also pointd out some of the good things that the Klan as at present organized has accomplished
Ruth Terry also spoke. An open discussion followed. It was voted to continue the discussion at the next meeting of the club in two weeks. Dorothy Goodman, president of the club, presided.
Homecoming Visitors Can Obtain Railroad Rates
Homecoming visitors holding the yellow card certificates that are given them at the time of purchasing their railroad tickets to Lawrence, must, in order to obtain a one-half fare reserved at one of the following places:
Stadium ticket office.
K. U. Alumni office, 110 Fraser Hall.
Chamber of Commerce, old Y. M. C.A. building, 8th and Vermont.
K. U. Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium.
The one and a half fare round-trip rate is conditional on 250 certificate being turned in on both the Sant Fe and Union Pacific railroads.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Louis H. Brotherson, c24, of Kansas City, Kannas.
Lindley Makes Talk
At Y.W.C.A. Noon Day
Luncheon Yesterday
Chancellor Cites Three Rules by Which to Get Most From Rife.
"The Good Way of Life" was the subject of Chancellor Lindley's talk to the Y. M. C. A. noonday inclembead Thursday in Myers Hall. The Chancellor demonstrated that the really good way of life consisted in the best of everything—society, reading, encerks.
"Reignour is the passion for making the most of life," the chancellor declared. "Edward Everett Hale has given us three rules by which college men may make the most of life, while their opportunity is greatest: first, keep out of doors as much as possible; second, eat lunch at the rank and file every day; third, hold conversation with a superior mind ever day."
After the luncheon, everybody joined in singing the Crismon and the Blue, followed by the Rock Chalk, led by Vigil Merger. Blane's orchestra furnished music throughout the luncheon, and were greatly applauded when it was announced that they were to play at the Country Club tonight, as a relief to the football team's "inpirement."
The next luncheon will be on Thursday, November 16, at 12:30 in Myers Hall, at which "Fighting Parson" Blackman is to speak.
Old Kansan Artist Back
Henry Maloy, Accomplished Cartoonist, Draws Feature
Henry Maloy, A. B.'14, "blow in" from Bloomington, I, yesterday for the Nebraska game and Homecoming. Mr. Maloy's arrival was especially significant for the Kansan and its readers for the first thing he did upon entering the Journalism Building was to roll up his sleeves and start work on a cartoon. The cartoon is the feature of tonight's issue.
While in school, Mr. Maloy contributed many cartoons to the Kansan and is remembered as the most artist to enter the University.
For some time after his graduation Mr. Maloy was in chauatua work with the Lincoln and Redpath companies of Chicago, and with a company who worked out of Washington, D.C. He came all the way from Bloomington to see his mother, who is living in Eureka, and incidentally to make his first Homecoming visit since leaving school.
W. A. A. Sweaters To Be Awarded
W. A. A., sweaters will be awarded and new members initiated at the regular meeting of W. A. A., on December 6, according to plans made at the special meeting held Wednesday afternoon. A large number of sweaters were distributed after the close of the hockey season. A spread is to follow the formal initiation.
K.U.To Take Part In Dedication Of Stadium Memorial
Biggest Parade In History of Lawrence Will Precede Exercises
Exercises
"One of the largest parades ever attempted in Lawrence," were the words of Sam G. Clark, marshal of the big parade which precedes the Stadium memorial dedication on the Stadium field at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Some have estimated that there will be at least four thousand people to have a part in the parade, and close to six thousand are expected to be present at the dedication exercises.
The EI F. Dorssey Post of the American Legion, in charge of the parade, has asked that all business houses in Lawrence close between the hours of 9:30 to 12:00, and Mayor George L. Kreeck has issued a proclamation, calling for the entire day to be observed as a holiday.
K. U. Will Furnish Quota
The University will be the largest, body represented in the parade, and will march in a separate section. However, Mr. Clarke has extended the invitation to any University students who have uniforms to march with the Eli F. Dorese Post, if they so desire. The wearing of uniforms is not compulsory, but will be appropriate and fitting for the occasion.
The parade will move at 9:30 a.m. according to plans of Marshall Carr, and march to Sixth Street and counter-march to Ninth Street, then to Alabama Street and the Stadium. A distance of forty spaces will be maintained between sections. Boy Scouts will assist in clearing off the streets, and asking people to remove their hats when the colors mass.
Grade school students will line Massachusetts Street on both sides and will review the pageant, together with many visitors and townpeople who will not march in the parade. The order in which the sections will march and their places of formation, as given out by Mr. Clarke, follow:
Section one will form facing west on Eleventh Street with its head on Massachusetts and Eleventh. It will be composed, in the order named, of the Nebraska University band, automobiles with officials, automobiles with the G A. R. as guests, automobiles with Women's Relief Corps as guests, automobiles with the ladies of the G. A. R. as guests, automobiles with disabled veterans and a section of dedicated veterans on foot.
**En Dorsay Post in Life**
Section two will form on Eleventh
fourth cast with the head at Elevens-
t and will be composed of Stuart.
It will be composed of the Ell F. Dorsay
Post, and all other ex-service men,
nurses, Veterans of the Foreign Wars,
and the auxiliary of the American
Legion in cars.
Section three will form on the road just south of the courthouse facing west, with the head at Massachusetts Street. It will be composed of the Fraternal Aid Union band, three marches, and all the high school students.
Section four will form on the road just south of Quincy Street facing east with the head on Massachusetts Street. It will be composed of the University band, the R, O, T, C, and he University students.
Section five will form on Massachusetts Street, facing north with the head of the column thirty paces south of the intersection of Massachusetts and the road just south of the courthouse. It will be composed of the Haskell band and three battalions of Haskell cadets.
The parade reaches the Stadium, they will immediately take seats in the east stand and the dedication program will start promptly at 11 o'clock. A salute to the dead will be fired by members of the EI F. Dorsey Post of the American Legion, after which taps will be blown by Fauntino Domingo, Lt. K. N. G., one of the best buglers in the country. This morning this training will be the lowering of the flag, from the new fifty-five-foot flagpole erected at the north end of he Stadium field.
Short speeches will then be made by Governor Henry J. Allen; Major W. P. McLean, Kansas State Commander American Legion; Lemuel Bolles, master of the school; and by Chancellor Lloyd, accepting the Stadium as a memorial.
]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
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Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
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Subscription price $50.00 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2,000 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 Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kanan by going to furthermore merely printing the news by skimming for the fiction and non-fiction; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be more capable of ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922.
Peacock
Center College and the "prayin' colonials" must have their notoriety. They failed to whip Harvard this year so they had one of their men break the world record in kicking.
SUNDAY CLOTHES
Much psychology hangs about Sunday clothes, Dress up and you immediately feel a subtle added self respect. Unconsequently you raise your head a little higher. You realize a certain jauntiness in your appearance and experience a covert sense of superiority. In fact, your morale has been so strengthened that you feel you could go out and lick the world.
The same psychology holds true of communities and institutions. Pride and satisfaction radiate from the well-dressed place. And K. U. will radiate just such a pride and satisfaction on Saturday when we play the Cornhuskers; with every organized house decorated in its best style and with floating banners and colors everywhere, our visitors can't help realize our superiority—as we do. We will be all dressed up and we shall feel all the corresponding elation.
You will get a lot of personal satisfaction from dressing your house in its Sunday clothes; and at the same time, look how much the Nebraskans and the alumni will enjoy our display for their benefit!
Adolescent criminals must have as their motto "do it while you are young."
THE MINER'S RISK
Another catastrophe has occurred in the coal mines. Ninety-four men are trapped by an explosion in a mine at Spangler, Pa., with little hope of their recovery alive.
Such accidents occur with tragic frequency. The life of a coal miner is one of terrible hazard.
Nearly all of the recent mine disasters have been caused by a fire or an explosion of unknown origin. Who is to blame? Are the miners careless with the torches, or have the operators failed to equip the mines with sufficient safety devices to prevent cave-arm or fire? It is hard to believe that either is the case; but the accidents occur.
in California a short time ago a fire trapped forty-seven miners. Two weeks elapsed before the drill penetrated the rock barrier. All of the victims were dead. A crude bulkhead of boards and mud erected to thwart the poisonous gas was the evidence of their struggle against the inevitable conqueror. Their valiant fight for their lives, and the suffering of their wives and children through the prolonged period of waiting, wrung the hearts of all America.
Even after all precautions are taken, the life of a miner is a hazard.
us one. He faces death daily in order that the wheels of industry may turn, and that heath sides may be warm. He may sometimes seem a little exacting in his demands, but for what he asks he gives much.
The manners of some are so polished they reflect our own crudeness and make us mad.
Pi Chi, Sigma Tan, and all the rest—everyone is proud of their organizations and they should be. But one judges that some have been too proud of them from the number of times their symbols have been engraved on the arms of the University chairs, and it seems that Greek letters alone are not expressive enough; that the engravers must add their own names in script. Besides these, cartoons, poems, sketches, all mime together in a mottled conglomeration on the chair arm, regardless of spacing or background.
FOOLS' NAMES
Now, of course we have left behind us in high school a veritable history, painstakingly carved upon every available piece of wood, but when the doors of the University open to us, surely the busy little knife might be put away with other childish things.
Airplanes are planned which can fly to Europe and back in a day. No one cares particularly to go there in half a day, but the way things are in Europe now, half a day wouldn't be too quick to come back.
THE WHISTLE
During the past few days the regularity of the whistle for classes has been as eccentric as the time of a dollar watch. And at times the whistle hasn't made even one small utterance at twenty minutes past the hour. As systematically as our classes are arranged, there should be strict reliability in the whistle blowing so that classes may convene and dismiss at the proper hour. Lately this has been impossible with the whistle blowing so irregularly.
Of course, at times persons in charge of the whistle might be so engaged in other duties that it would be impossible to pull the little wire at the sixty second dot of the minute, but a fair degree of accuracy may be maintained. As practically the entire student body of the University depends largely on the whistle as a time gauge, if the whistle fails to be reliable, tardiness to classes is bound to result and time lost from classes. Such has been the case during the past week.
Plain Tales From The Hill
It was at the K. U.Oklahoma football game, the Wilson to McAdams forward pass and McAdams had been tackled into semi-consciousness.
A young lady instructor in the department of psychology to her class. Now there was the tulip flower. Some of you may remember that?
"Dae" Bailey who had been rushed to his aid lifted "Mac" in a recumbent position and excitedly said "Mae," "Mac," get up, you've made a pass." Mac opened his eyes slowly and absently即eyed: "Was I faded?"
Fresh to medic: Why do you chem tobacco?
Old clothes buyer: "Have you any old clothes to sell?"
Student: "Yes, but I couldn't go to school if I sold 'em."
Bell: How do you know?
Dumb. We had celery, beans, turnips, and cabbage yesterday.
Sad But True
Old clothes buyer: "Have you any old clothes to sell?"
Medic: To get the juice out.
Dumb: We're going to have soup today.
Sad But True
The assignment had been made in Feature Writing to construct a human interest story about two dogs and their mother, their her story. Her friends, tired from waiting had just started to leave the room without her, when she was startled by this calm announcement from the perspiring, would-be feature
Medic: To get the juice out.
"Wait just a minute and I can walk down the hill with you--just as soon as I slip Two Pups on the floor and the crack under Miss Mair's door."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Nov. 10. 1922.
FACULTY INVITED TO OLD TIMERS' NIGHT:
No. 46.
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
A certain invitation is extended to all members of the University Faculty to participate in the Old Timers' Night at Robinson Gymnastics TONIGHT from 9 to 11. I am sure the students, present and past, will be there on Sunday night on the second floor on the women on the main floor of the Gymnasium.
H. B. HUNGERFORD, Chairman, Homecoming Committee.
FACULTY ASKED TO MARCH IN DEDICATORY PROCESSION:
The American Legion of the State of Kansas in charge of the dedicatory ceremonies at the Stadium invite all members of the Faculty of the University of Kansas to take part in the memorial procession. The faculty will assemble in the West section of South Park. The procession will move
As a mark of respect to the soldier dead of the University "who marched for us" all members of the faculty will. I am sure, oceant it a privilege to be here in such a place.
All laboratory and class room work is cancelled for Saturday morning.
F. H. LINDLEY, Chapellor.
STUDENTS ASKED TO MARCH IN DEDICATORY PROCESSION:
The American Legion of Kansas in charge of the memorial dedication in the Stadium requests all students at the University to take part in the memorial procession which will start from the West side of South Park promptly at 9:30 Saturday morning, and to attend the brief dedicatory services in the Stadium. I am sure that all students will be glad to pay this tribute to K. U. men and women who died in the service.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
All classroom and laboratory work for Saturday morning is hereby ancelled. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
All members of the University Band will report in full uniform in Robinson Gymnastics promptly at 8:45 TONIGHT for Old Timmers' Night.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
All members of the University Band will report in full uniform a 14th and Tennessee Streets promptly at 9:20 Saturday morning.
TO MEMBERS OF THE R. O. T. C.:
For Armistice Day formation, Cadet officers, 1st Sergeants, and Sergeants only will wear the leather uniform belt. All other student members will draw rifles, bayonets, and web field belts at the Storeroom previous to assembly.
Assembly will be in front of Fowler Shops at 8:45 a.m. as announced.
H. J. CASEY, Captain and Acting P. M. S. & T.
STADIUM DEDICATION:
Brief dedicatory exercises, in charge of the American Legion, will begin at the Stadium at 11 o'clock Saturday morning.
H. B. HUNGERFORD, Chairman, Homecoming Committee.
FOOTBALL USHERS:
Football ushers and helpers at the Nebraska game will be required to wear official badges. These badges may be obtained at the Athletic office tonight after 8 o'clock, also Saturday morning before 9 o'clock. A deposit of $1 will be required for each badge.
Ushers must report at the football field at 12:30 Saturday.
K. U. NEBRASKA GAME:
J. J. WHEELER, University Marshal.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS SCHEDULE FOR WEEK-END:
The week-end schedule at the University Commons is as follows:
Saturday: Breakfast 8 to 9:00
Dinner 12 to 1:15
Sunday: Dinner 12 to 1:30
Supper 6 to 7:00
A special chicken menu has been planned for Saturday noon.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics
The K. U.-Nebraska game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CANDIDATES:
Candidates for Freshman basket ball squad will report in suit for work at the USTA.
G. B. PATRICK, Assistant Coach.
SECOND NUMBER ON UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
SECOND NUMBER ON UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE:
Albert Spalding, violinist, will give the second number of the University Concert Course series at 8:20 Monday evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
H. L. BULLER, Dean.
A. G. ALRICH
A. J. Aiport, B. S. 72, left for Bedford, lown, the first of the week, where he will superintend the installation of a city water-works and sewerage system. He expects to complete the job by the first of the year
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery
Freshmen women, at Temple University, Philadelphia have a hard lot. At the dormitories they are required at all meals to wear bib bearing their names. They must wear lilac hose on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and go to church on Sunday. On Tuesday and Thursday they may neither paint, powder, nor curl their hair.
HOMECOMING Chicken Pie Dinner
Served by Presbyterian Church Ladies
Cor. 9th & Vermont St.
Sat. Nov. 11
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
50c a plate
Lotus Gift Shoppe
Announces
IMPORTED
NOVELTIES
of
Rare Distinction
from ten foreign
countries, totally
unlike any other
GIFTS in Lawrence.
You will enjoy
seeing them now.
809 Kentucky Street
WANTED
10 energetic University men to sell Kansas sport extras after the game Saturday. Call Burnside, phone 248 after 6 o'clock tonight for particulars. Good pay.
"HOLD THAT LINE"
And Phone 442 for Pressing
Kirby Cleaners
1109 MASS. ST.
HOMECOMING
Friday 9 to 11 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium. Old Timers Night and Student Rally.
Men's Rally upstairs. Women's Rally downstairs.
Nebraska vs Kansas
2. P.M.
Memorial Field
Standard Price $2.00
Notice:
Notice: At 5 o'clock this afternoon, there are 2500 seats left. Do not pay more than the standard price of $2.00.
Forrest C. Allen Director of Athletics
Saturday Armistice Day
9:30 a. m. Parade and dedication of Stadium under auspices of State American Legion.
2:00 p.m.
Football Game
Nebraska vs
Kansas
Memorial Field
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Ku Ku Klub"-New Title For Pepster Organization Here
Term "Klan" Is Dropped From Name Due To Similarity To Ku Klux Klan
Ku Ku Klub is the new name adopted by the University pep organization at its meeting last night. Because of the objection made by University and state officials to the similarity of the names used by the Ku Klux Klan, with which it has no connection, the change was made.
New officers elected are: Al Jennings, assistant chief; J. W. McCoy secretary and treasurer; Ralph Rohr, chairman stunt committee; and Charles Sayler, chairman publicity committee. Chester Blender "Virgil" Munger and assisting officer, Wade Generer, selected as honory member, all succeeding cheerleaders will automatically become honorary members of the Klub.
Pledge New Men
N men pledged last night are:
S. M. Armstrong, Garibald, N; M. Lc.
Weeks, Pleasanton; Bertrand Krehbiel, Mindridge; George Staplin McPherson; and H. L. Clayton Cherryvale.
To aid the Homecoming committee, and cheerleaders in making this the most successful Old Grad's gathering known to Kansas the Ku Ku's have many plans in view, according to "Bugs" Bredberg, chief Ku Ku. Crinson pennants with blue jawhawkers will be sold all day Friday and Friday night at the rally for the reasonable sum of money needed so they will make excellent mementos of the 1922 Homecomer; "Vice" Miller is of the opinion that a stunt similar to the cap stunt may be worked out with these pennanti
Distribute Megaphones Free
The Ka Ku's will help to stir up enthusiasm at the big rally Friday night and at the game will distribute neghphones free for use in sending the Jachawker cry of victory across the valley. They will distribute copies of songs and yells at the rally and game. The stunt committee is at work on a novel feat to be performed between halves at the game.
Telegrams of greetings have been sent the Corn Cobs, pepsters at Nebraska University, who are accompanying their team here forty strong. It is the purpose of the Klub to further the right spirit between the organizations and schools, according to Bredberg.
Bailey Lectures On Food
Is First Honorary Member of Home Economics Club
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry and a specialist on foods, gave an interesting illustrated lecture on "Foods from Afar" at a meeting of the Home Economics Department at 4:30 p.m. o'clock in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
"It is unnecessary for the United States to import foods as the supply is sufficient to feed the public, but usually the foods are of the luxury varieties," said Michael Bass, a banker and less dependent on foreign countries for our foods, however, owing to the efforts of the Department of Agriculture." The Department of Agriculture has men in foreign fields constantly in search of old food which they send to the United States to propagate in this country.
Professor Bailey told many legends in connection with some of our ordinary American foods and also told of
in connection with some of our ordinary American foods and also told of unusual foreign customs and dishes. Preceding the lecture, Professor Bailey was taken into the Home Economics Club as the first honorary member. It was due to his efforts in interesting the students of the University in the early days that the department of home economics was started and he is also largely responsible for its steady growth.
Plans were made for the next meeting of the club which will be held jointly with the high school home economics club. The meeting to be held on November 28 will consist of a play, followed by a tea for the visitors.
Student Pastor Will Lead Session
Student Pastor Will Lead Session
The Rev. Edwing F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church, will be the leader at the priest sessi
this week in The Houses Lady.
This is the first meeting open to the Pen and women of the University in connection with the World's Week of Prayer.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Receives Three Medals For Five Years Service
Port Arthur, Texas, Nov. 10 (U.P.)
--More than three years after his discharge, John Turner, longshoreman, here received three service meals from the British Government, which he earned by five years service as a member of the Royal Engineering unit during the World War.
Turner has been a longshoreman here since 1905. When the war broke out he enlisted as an engineer and saw service on the French and Italian fronts. Customs officers rule medals to have them without payment of duty." The medals were resented to Turner through the mails.
Up-To-Date Hotel In Lawrence Will Be An Actuality
Work of Building Campaign Organization Is Now Under IN
Way
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is financing a plan for the erection of a new modern hotel here on the site of the old Eldridge House. The Chamber of Commerce decided on this course following extensive investigations by a committee beginning last April.
The Chamber of Commerce has been discussing the possibilities of an up-to-date hotel for Lawrence for several years. This committee composed of: Win Newmank, chairman; James Rudd, senior director; Weaver and the late J. D. Bowieckow was appointed by the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
Committee Inspections
The committee made a through in vestigation of the hotel situation and in agreement with Henckelberg System of Attorneys for Hariburg, Pa., to make a survey of Lawrence's hotel needs. This survey was made and it was on the strength of the report on this survey that the committee has entered negotiations for a new hotel.
The Hockenbury System has been successful in every hotel campaign undertaken, and has directed the raising of funds for hotel purposes, in large and small venues, from $10,000 to $3,000,000. The Board of Directors has appointed a committee to take charge of the work of building the organization for the campaign. This committee is as follows: D. C. Aher, P. A. Ashley, R. J. Becker, W. O. C. Simons, T. J. Sweeney, C. L. Scott and Van K. Bruner.
The committee is now buying sign up members and securing four division chairmen for the large citizen organization.
The utsion to be Manager
the hotel will be erected on the site of the Eldridge Hotel, Mr. William G. H. Gutson, proprietor of the Eldridge Hotel will operate it. Although definite arrangements have not been completed with Mr. Utzman, it will be reached whereby a fair dividend be paid to the stockholders.
Dormitory Work Delayed
Shipment of Steel Work and Face Brick Held.
The dormitory for University women now under construction on the site of old North College will not be completed before June 1, according to Ed Berger, state building superintendent who is inspecting the construction work The foundation is now completed and work has begun on the walls and framing, but progress at present is slow, due to delay in shipments of steel work and face brick.
The dormitory when finished will have six floors and a sub-basement. The floor plan is L-shaped consisting of three floors with an over and over a hundred feet in length.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
The walls are to be built of face brick such as was used in the University hospital at Kosedale. Re-enormous surfaces made of building practically fire proof within.
The crew of about twenty-five men are in charge of J. P. Brady, foreman for Mont J. Green, a Manhattan contractor who has contracted for many of the state's buildings. The bid for plumbing and equipment was $130,000. The final cost, however, will not be under $160,000.
Roaming facilities will be afforded for one hundred twenty women. In addition there will be social centers, dining rooms and a complete kitchen.
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
The Lawrence chapter of De Molay will hold an initiation for a class of about thirty, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple. All University members of De Molay are most cordially invited to attend.
WANT ADS
FRENCH BOOK LOST—Parmes men “is Deismon Partie” near Fraser Hall. Please call Baird at 1244. —N-14
LOST—Silver belt buckle on patent leather belt. Monogram E. M. Call 24$. Elizabeth Mize.
Garments Called for and Delivered
FOR RENT—Good single room, close to Hill, two doors north of Stadium.
Phone 1023. 1022 Alabama. —N-20
FUDGE cake and coffee or Butter-tortellini sacks with hot chocolate will be mighty good after the game. Stop by the concession stand for $147 for Fireside dinner reservations.
WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New. England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. —N-20
Located at Hook's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
FOUND—Silver pencil in Gymnas-
ium. Call E. Sutherland 1113
Conn. N-10
FOR RENT-A room for men at 1208 Vermont St. Phone 1514 Black. N-10
AN UNUSUAL Opportunity—Wanted
50 students to work spare time, an hour or so each evening calling en
K. U. students, $5 or $10 per day in spare time. Pay each day, $100
for meal. Favor your own and investigate.
ROOMS for boys. Call at 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. N-14
The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys.
Modern, with sleeping porch.
Close to University. Phone 2453. N-14
See Mr. Stewart at Eldridge Hotel Friday, Nov 10, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
N-11
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
LOST—Class ring. Has Plains High School, 1922, engraved on it.
C. D. A, placed inside. Finder please.
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Visit the
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St.
Army Goods Army Goods
FOR RENT—Single room near campus. 1340 Ky. Phone 1850, N-10
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
"ROSE O' the Sea"
ANITA STEWART
in
She wasted her love on a reckless youth and was paid in full by his father.
BOWERSOCK
nows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9 p.m.
Pathe News
Fun From the Press
DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT in "ON THE HIGH SEAS"
Two big stars in a thrill-swept romance of raging seas and society ballrooms.
A Snub Pollard Comedy "365 DAYS"
notify Christie Angell, 1946 lucky.
Out of courtesy to the American Legion's Armistice Day services and the Kansas-Nebraska football game, the Varsity-Bowersock Theatres will close Saturday afternoon. First Show Saturday 7:30 P. M.
THE COURT HOUSE.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS is the right use of opportunity.
DALEES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kind. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE MAN WHO NEGLECTS THE RELIGIOUS FACTOR IS CLOSING HIS EYES TO LIFE'S RICHEST OPPORTUNITY.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'BRYAN (Denist) Dental specialist
pyriform 304 Forkin Building, Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive office) Eye examined; glassware; office 162%</u> Osteopathic PHYSICIAN, Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387; Office 900%</u> Mass St. Call answered.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH welcomes you to its opportunities for worship, for service, for character-building.
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 28c
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
TURKEY DINNER
J. A. KEELER
Local Dealer for
Hammond Typewriters
Used Machines for Sale or Rent
939 Mass, Street
Saturday, Nov. 11
5:30 to 8
GUFFIN'S
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 Rhode Island St.
Phone 987 for Reservations
Don't forget our usual duck dinner Sunday evening
E
Z.
THE ORIGINAL WID
GARTER
You wouldn't wear a tourniquet. Why bind garter that depends on adjudicated tighness? No adjustments.
E
la
ad-
menta
150 to 171, everywhere in kindergarten and
182 to 191, on the Grip. Z Sport Gear. Made
specially by the P.T. Thayer, Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by ALI Leadings Morrells
Featured by All Leading Merchants
FIGHT KANSAS FIGHT
Every Four Minutes
during the cleaning process our naphtha is rid of all its dust and filth and returned to the garments. Be sure your clothes are cleaned in CLEAN NAPHTHA.
You are assured they will be if you phone—
75
New York Cleaners
and let the
When you're down town look in our window and see the dirt we took from the clothes we cleaned yesterday.
clean your clothes.
A TIP TO THE WISE
HOMECOMING Varsity Dance
Robinson Gymnasium Armistice Day
Blanc's 6-piece Orchestra Admission: $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Local Squad Rests On Eve Of Hardest Battle Of Season
Jayhawkers in Retiremen At Country Club—"We Await the Huskers," Says Coach Clark
KANSAS-NEBRASKA SCORES
K. U, N. U
1892 ... 12 0
1893 ... 18 0
1894 ... 6 12
1895 ... 8 12
1896 ... 18 4
1897 ... 5 6
1898 ... 6 18
1899 ... 36 20
1900 ... No game
1901 ... 5 29
1902 ... 0 16
1903 ... 0 6
1904 ..No game
1905 ..No game
1906 ... 8 6
1907 ... 6 16
1908 ... 20 5
1909 ... 6 0
1910 ... 0 6
1911 ... 0 29
1912 ... 3 14
1913 ... 0 9
1914 ... 0 35
1915 ... 0 33
1916 ... 7 3
1917 ... 3 13
1918 ... 0 33
1919 ... 7 19
1920 ... 20 20
1921 ... 0 28
The Kansas Jayhawkers, after a short signal practice and dummy serigraphy last night, were taken to the Country Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon to await the annual Kansas-Nebraska tangle at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends will not be permitted to see any member of the varsity squad until after the game tomorrow.
"The Kansas team awaits the Cornhuskers," were the words of George "Potty" Clark, Jayhawker coach, this morning.
Huskers Are in K. C.
Huskers Are in K.C.
The Nebraska sled left Lincoln Thursday night for Kansas City where the men will work out this afternoon. The Cornhuskers will stay at Kansas City over night and make the journey to Lawrence some time tomorrow morning.
Lee Widelin his bed has been confined to his bed by an attack of tonalitis, may be able to play part of the orchestra she has weakened him, considerably.
It was announced this morning that Davy Davidson would not be able to play in the frances tomorrow. Davidson was carried from the Sooner game last Saturday with a sprained knee and would be in condition to play tomorrow. The ankle did not improve as rapidly as expected, however.
Proxy Wilson cracked a bone in his little finger in practice last evening, but will start the game at quarter, since he is still giving him a little trouble.
The line-up for the game was announced by Coach Clark as follows: Griffin and Black, ends; Cave and Mosby, tackles; Lonborg, center; Wilson, quarter; Spurgeon and McAdams, half; Burt, full.
Must Solve Aerial Game
Valley sport followers are speculating today as to whether or not the Jayhawkers will be able to solve the Cornhusker aerial game. Only one team this season, Syracuse, has been able to break up the Nebraska air offensive. As Syracuse is the only team that has defeated Nebraska, it is believed that to stop the Cornhuskers, the Jayhawkers secondary defense will have to solve the Cornhusker passing game.
Captain Hartley, half, and Preston, quarter, All-Valley man last year, are the two main cogs in the Lincoln backfield. Both men have been called "triple threats," as either man can pass, kick or run. Nebraska runs many of her plays from a kick formation and with either one of those men back, can attempt either end runs, a forward pass, or a kick.
Nobraska is favored by the dope, both in games played this season and in scores from former years. Out of 27 games between the two schools, nine were played, and tied one, while the Jayhawks have taken only nine victories.
A special train carring Cornhuskbooers to Lawrence for the annual Nebraka-Kanas gridron struggle will leave Lincoln Friday evening and then march twenty five students make known their desire to make the trip.
Freshmen May Compete
For Brown Scholarship
The Scholarship Committee announces that the Max Brown Loan Scholarship is now to be awarded to a man in the freshman class. This scholarship was established by Mrs. Lillie Brown in honor of her son, a student of the University, who lost his life in the World War.
Freshmen who wish to apply for this scholarship should present their applications to Miss Eugenie Gallo Tuesday or Thursday of next week in the Gallery at Gallo loo will be in her office on days from 11:30 to 12 o'clock.
Fifty High Schools Promise Delegates To Editors' Meet
Rooms Needed For Visitors Thursday And Friday Nights, Nov. 17 And 18
Attendance at the Fourth Annual High Paperback Conference, to be held here Nov. 17 and 18, will be larger this year than ever before, from present indications. According to Prof. L. N. Flint, of the Department of Journalism, over fifty schools in the state have signified their intention to send two or more delegates, and as the conference is more than a week off, he expects many more schools to report.
Many instructors are writing that they expect to attend the conferences, being especially interested in a round-road conference for high school newspaper teachers.
Need More Room
The committee on rooms for visiting delegates reports good success in securing accommodations, but still need a few more promises of rooms, according to Ben Hibbs, chairman. "The majority of the visitors will be here for one night only, Friday," said Mr. Hibbs, "but we are asking for permission to use the rooms on Thursday and next day. We come early. Those who furnish rooms are not expected to serve meals to the delegates."
Plans are well under way for the supper to be given on Friday night by the Press Club and the Daily Kanan, according to Helen Havely, chairman of the committee. The supper will be served at the Plymouth Congregational church, and Miss Havely says a splendid menu has been planned. In addition, Professor Flint is planning for a few very interesting speeches from Chancellor Lindley and some newspaper men, with possibly a few words from some of the high school visitors.
Journalists Sign for Tickets
A large poster portraying a Press Club member welcoming a H, S, Editor, with a large plate of food between them, was posted on the Journalism bulletin board Wednesday, advertising the Press Club supper, and all who intend to go were asked to sign their names. At noon today eighty had signed. "The committee is very well pleased with the interest shown toward our supper," said Miss Havely this morning. "No special effort will be made to sell tickets to those who wish to purchase them now may secure same from any member of the committee.
"Some have asked if anyone except Club members may attend, and at a meeting of the committee, it was decided that any guests who cared to come would be welcome. We would like to have at least 350 at the supper, and present indications are that there will be that many."
Guests to See Colorado40 Game
Besides the regular conference program, several arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the delegates. On Friday afternoon the visitors will be conducted about the Colorado game and basketball students, acting as guides, and will be shown the many things of interest. Besides the Press Club supra that night, there will be a big rally in preparation for the Colorado game, and a Fashion Show in Green Hall, to which the visitors are invited. On Saturday afternoon they will attend the Kansas-Colorado game as well as the K. U. Athletic Association.
Schools from the following towns have already signified their intention to send delegates: Abilene, Anthony, Argentine, Atchison, Augusta, Bucurus, Canus, Chanute, Chase County, Cherokee County, Clay County, Donna-County, Fort Smith, Forsyth, Rural, Elsworth, Fort Scott, Garden City, Glen Elder, Holdington, Holt, Hutchinson, Independence, Jola, Junction City, Kingman, Lawrence Man-
kata, Manhattan, Marion, Michigan
Rato, McPherson, Newton, Oakland,
Oaransville, Ottawa, Onaga Rural,
Parawan, Pittsburgh, Senior, Seaman
Rural, St. John, Stillwell, Topaka, Wit-
field, Westport, Kansas City,
Mifflin Harbor, Mo., Kansas City,
Kansas City, Kana, Manual训
练, Rosseau, Kansas City, Kanu.
Will Appear in New Regalia at Stadium Dedication
Uniforms For R. O. T. C.
Uniforms and shoulder ornaments for the local R. O. T. C. unit have arrived, and the cadets may secure them by reporting at the military department office. The uniforms will be taken to afternoon at the regular drill hour.
The shoulder ornaments are patterned after those of the U. S. army. One silver button signifies the rank of second lieutenant; two silver buttons that of first lieutenant; and three silver buttons, a captain. One dia-denominated silver ornament denotes the rank of major, the highest in the local unit.
The R. O. T. C. unit will occupy section four in the Homecoming, Stadium Dedication Day parade, and with their new uniforms, and thorough drill experience, will present a striking appearance.
The R. O. T. C. museum and equipment in Room 16, Marvin Hall, will be open for the "homecomers". An interesting exhibit has been prepared consisting of miniature trenches on antiquated personalized fuses and projectiles, fire control equipment, and apparatus for use in military photography.
Sorority Announces Pledges
Solely Abhneses Predies
Ph. Lambda Bigna Sigma, Presbyterian sorsity, wife of the following women: Anita Martin, Ruth E. Bell, Laura Stewart, Terzah Patterson, Laura Adams, Katherine Kinnell, Ballie Incident, Ruth Robertson, Josephine Hellman, Maria Shaw, Alta Boardman, Muriel Curel, Donaldian, Bosch乳河 Wilma Atkinson, and Mrs. Catherine Washburn.
End Homecoming Day perfectly by entertaining with a dinner party at
William Nienstedt, e25, is back in school after an absence of two days, due to illness.
Allan Sims, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis visiting friends.
MA GUFFIN'S 5:30 to 8
Make reservations now for your big turkey dinner.
Phone 987
643 Rhode Island St.
K. U. has been chosen as the meeting place next September for the Kanaan Conference of Social Work. The Conference is an organization of college students and faculty of public questions and to disseminate information upon social problems.
Social Work Conference Will Meet in Lawrence
The last meeting of the conference was held at Wichita. Ross W. Sanderson of Wichita is president. Professor Queen of the department of chemistry and he will be in charge of the arrangements for the conference.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mathematics Club will meet Monday afternoon, November 13, in room 208 Praser at 4:30 noon. James Bruner at 5:40 noon. Vartan Types of Polar Planets."
The Stafford County Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Room 205,
Tomorrow, Saturday Nov 11.
All students taking graduate work are especially requested to march with the Graduate School in tomorrow's parade. Meet at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. Visit the school. Ex-service men, please wear uniform. Shevin F. Kelly, President
Why waste
Your own
between the hours of 9:45 a.m.
and 12 a.m., this store will be
closed in memory of—
The Boys who gave their lives.
Money
Extravagantly?
When nine chances
out of ten, you
can find just
what you want
at this store,
CAPITAL $100,000.00
and for a good
De Luxe Cafe
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
deal less, owing to—
SKOFSTADS
Selling System
Special dinners are our delight. Call us for reservations and we will help you plan the menu.
You shoot them. We will cook them in a manner that will send you hunting for more.
This is the season for ducks.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
Mourge, S. O. Bighop
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
M
Fraser Hall. It is important that every member be present—MyrI Hart, President.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Missouri Synod. Services conducted in the auditorium of Myers Hall, 1300 Owrad Street, at 7:45 p.m. m. Rev. G. Miesler of Emporia will pitch the sermon. Subject is The Rise of Christianity. A heavy welcome to all, especially to Lutheran students attending K. U.
Miss Thelma Francis, fs25, of Caldwell, is spending the week at the Alpha Omierie Pi house.
Dorothy Brandle, c23, went to Topeka today to visit her father who is in the hospital there.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
ICE CREAM
For This Week:
Tutti Fruitti
Brown Bread
Banana Nut
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Special Sunday Bricks:
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
Ice:
Pineapple
Phone 182
Special
HOMECOMING DINNER
12:00 to 7:30
75 cents
Ye Taverne
FOOTBALL
EASTERN GAMES
NOVEMBER 11
JAYHAWKER'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Yale-Maryland
Harvard-Princeton
Army-Notre Dame
Penn. State-Carnegie Tech
Pennsylvania-Pittsburg
Georgia Tech-Georgetown
Cornell-Dartmouth
Colgate-Rochester
Brown-Bates
Centre-Washington & Lee
will record results of Saturday's Games
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
THE OBER
SCOREBOARD
East Administration.
Fine Arts Day Next Friday November 17
Program of the day:
Public Art Exhibit 1:30-5:30 third floor
Convocation 10:00 A.M. Dean Lutkin of Northwestern University.
Banquet 7:00 at the Commons, price $1.
Public Recital 3:30 at Fraser Chapel.
One o'clock party
9:00, Robinson Gymnasium.
Price $1.50
"For Fine Arts students and their guests."
STORE CLOSED 10:30 TO 12 M.
For Dedication of Memorial Stadium
AND 1:30 P. M. TO 5 P. M.
For the Homecoming Game
PETER DEWEY
Wear a Young's VELOUR HAT
To the Game
It takes mighty fine workmanship and just the right kind of fur to make a soft silky velour hat—Youngs know how; you'll like these.
$7.50
New cloud and shades
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Jayhawkers Lose To Nebraska Team On Slippery Field
NUMBER 4
Cornbuskers Administe First Kansas Defeat In Memorial Stadium, 28-0
With McAdams attempting a kick from behind his own goal line, a red swattered player broke through the Kansans and blocked the kick. A Nebraska man covered the ball but not before it had touched the end fences. Before the game the ground rules agreed upon provided that in any such case only a safety would be counted.
The two teams fought on even terms during the first quarter. The ball was first in Nebraska and then in Kansas territory, each eleven being forced to punt after several attempts at the line. It was while Kansas was punting that the first Cornhusker score was marked up.
The Kannas Jayhawkers, after maintaining a clean record for more than a year, lost their first game in the Stadium Saturday when, fighting against heavy odds and playing on a slippery field and in a drizzling rain, they fell before the Cornshurk machine, 28 to 0. Never once did the Kannas eleven threaten the Nebraska line.
Scherer Races 40 Yards
The second quarter was also bitter fought and Nebraska had only a slight advantage. The Cornhuskers score came through a Kansas error and a lucky catch by Scherer, Nebraska end. McAdams, attempting to pass, was rushed by two Lincoln linemen who batted the ball into the arms of Scherer. The Nebraska end, with a clear field ahead, raced across eight chalk marks and planted the ball behind the Kansas goal posts.
Then a slight rain started to fall and for the rest of the second quarter and most of the third period, it rained briskly and steadily. And with the first drops of rain the Jawahar chances for a victory and even to score slipped swiftly away. Early in
the first quarter the Kansans had played a passing game and the rain continued alpine snow impossible.
Fought with Backs to Wall
The slippery field stopped the Kansas backs on end runs, while the Nebraska linemen, outcharging the Jay team, continued, cramped in ineffective ineffective.
Held on 5-yard Line
Fought with Backs to Wall
For the remainder of the game the Clark machine fought with its back to the wall. The Nebraskans drove down the field and except on two openings, they went through to stop the Cornhuskers. The red weareded backs punctured the Kansas consistently for good gains.
Only twice did the Jayhawkers have possession of the ball in Nebraska territory. Two separate times in the first quarter, the Kansans had the ball on the Cornhusker 35-yard line only to lose it, once by a fumble and the other time on an intercepted forward pass. The rest of the time the Kansans were never inside the Nebraska 50-yard line.
Twice during the game the Kansas eleven showed the stonewall defense which has characterized the Jahyawker team during the season. On two occasions, with the ball inside its 5-yard 'no,' the Jahyawker defense stiffened
(Continued on page 4)
1. the Cornhuskers were held for 03.
ween 16,000 and 17,000 person
Women of O. U. Will Have Many Kinds of Athletics
Norman, Okla., Nov. 13 (United Press)—Women of the Southwest are just waking up to the fact that a trained body is needed to house a trained mind, according to Rihal H. Moore, a professor of women of Oklahoma University.
The young woman of the Southwest has just realized what physical benefits can be obtained from participation in athletics, such as swimming, golf, riding, and tennis, Miss Levons said.
At the university, Miss Lyons plans on encouraging every kind of parties for young women.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1922
**R. Harold R. Hall, A. B. 20, is at present connected with the System Magazine, which is published by the Harvard Business Review.**
Tau Beta Pi Pledges One
Junior And Nine Seniors
Ten pledges to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, have been announced by the local chapter. Students in the School of Engegering who have made high grades on their course are eligible for membership.
Following are the pledges as announced by George Hawley, president: Stanley Learned, e24; William B. Anderson, e23; James T. Coghill, e24; Arthur H. Harris, e23; Paul E. Corrigan, e23; Paul M. Kindlewave; e23; Seth P. Kingman, e23; Edwin C. Wise, e23; and Robert F. Hendren, e23.
ntelligence Tests
May Have Value Or
Danger, Says OBrien
All Elements of Success in Lif are Not Tested by Measurements of Group
"The great dangers in this field lie in applying identical instruments of measurement to a group," according to Professor OBrien. "It is apt to be assumed that the result of the tests are absolute. But intelligence and success in learning succeed of success in life. However, it is possible for the faculty to determine with a high degree of probability the success and failure of every member of the entering class. The situation is most likely to explode where some would rush in and classify all as to their successes and failures by which conclusion can be made; a conclusion should be based on the results of two or three tests."
"The so-called intelligence tests have great potential value, but they also have great potential danger, and without direction they are charged with dynamite," said Cruz F. P. OBrien, professor of education and director of the bureau of Educational Research and Testing at K. U., in his talk on "A Program of High School Testing" at the conference on Educational Measurements Friday afternoon.
Professor Orien believes that we should cease to think of group measurements as intelligence tests but as a classification of students as to their ability to deal with school subjects. "A program of testing should include students who do not speak the speaker; *a* testing for classification or prophecy of the success of the individual, and a testing for educational results or for diagnosis."
In speaking of the first type of tests, Professor O'Brien said that they were justified in that the instruction might be adapted to the pupils, and the pupil as well as the teacher should know his own type of ability.
"The results of the tests should be used for educational guidance which should precede vocational guidance," Professor O'Rienn pointed out. "Only as the tests are carried back through the curriculum, the classroom is the test completed and a fair attempt made to test the learning scale. Only as the pupil compares his standing with that of others do we get stimulation to individual learners." The tests are on the records of the school are we ready to use them."
Mrs. Jackson is a member of Phi Delta Delta, and Mpi Euphis sororities, and was the only woman graduated in the law class of 1923.
Dorothy Jackson, LL. B.'22, is Practising Attorney
Dorothy M. Jackson, L.B. '22,
holds the distinction of having
presided over the twentieth district court
at Lyonna last week. She presided
over an adjourned session by
the monious wish of the attorneys
conserved. He learned that
D. A. Banta would be unable
to attend the session.
The mechanical engineers will hok their regular meeting at the home of Dean Walker, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman Presides In Court
Mrs. Jackson and her husband, Bronce Jackson, took the state bar examination in June, immediately following their graduation, and both are now practicing attorneys. She gave up a musical career when she decided to study law with her husband at the University after the war.
Vital Educational Problems Appear At State Conclave
Fine Attendance Recorded For Superintendents' Conference At University Friday Afternoon
Common-sense testing of pupils by the teacher, instruction in reading-methods, and the potential dangers and values of the so-called intelligence tests which are being given in schools over the state, were some of the topics covered in the conference for state superintendents which was held at the University on Friday, November 10.
The conference was very well attended and the delegates were representatives of classes of schools over the state in which problems of instruction are being solved, the interest are dominating the minds of the faculties. In an increasing ratio each year, more marked in the past ten years, educational leaders have been giving more of their attention to research than instruction than they formerly gave.
Buckingham Was Speaker
B. E. Buckingham, director of the Bureau of Educational Research at Chicago, IL, and Dr. James Cohn, in a speech before the conference in France Chapel on Friday afternoon, said, "Three things enter into the makeup of the truly successful teacher of children: personality, voice, and individual method of procedure. All three of these factors go unanimously into the molding of the student's character." In describing what the teacher is must be found in the impression on the student. "In considering the marking and grading by different types of teachers, Mr. Buckingham asserted, "To test the ability of grading, duplicates of an examination paper of a child were given to every teacher, and copies by the various teachers in L. Their grades ranged from a value of 10 per cent to that of 190 per cent. If 75 per cent were passing grades, one half of the teachers would have flanked the student, while the other half would have passed him. This disability of grading applies to a broader group than to teachers; it is
Are Charged With Dynamite
**Are failures dynamic?**
No, without proper direction the tests will fail. Even when the student are charged with dynamics was the statement made by Prof. P. F. Olbrien of the School of Education of the University Fifth afternoon. "The great dangers in this field lie in applying identical instruments of measurements to a group." This is not possible unless the result to be assumed that the results of the tests are absolute. But intelligence tests do not test all the elements of success in life. However, it is possible for the faculty to determine with a high degree of probability the success and failure of every member enterring into a course. More than certainly be based on the results of two or three tests."
Some striking results of testing programs are recorded. In ninety-eight one-teacher schools in third class cities where the tests were given, none of the grades were up to standard in the Curtis Reading Test. In the Curtis arithmetic test the seventh grade was only up to the third grade standard. In spelling 67% of the fourth grade and 43% of the eighth grade were below standard. In the seventh B grade, the students stood higher in arithmetic than at any time during their high school career.
Results, concluded Professor OBrien should be used for educational guidance which preceeds vocational guidance. When the pupil gets the results he is going to do better than to do a better grade of work than he is doing. he will respond.
Eilien VanZandt, A. B. *20*, A. M. 21, is an instructor in Spanish at the University of Illinois this year. She taught last year at Carroll College in Minnesota and spent last summer in Mexico City, Mexico. Miss VanZandt will be a graduate of the Signor Kappa security and of Torch, honorary senior society.
Corrected City Directory
Murs. Uriel Harlang of Tonganoke visited at the Sigma Kappa house last week. Mrs. Harlang was formerly Anna Freimuth, fs '24, n member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Harlang have just returned to Vera University in Yerba Santa Stone Park. They will be at home in Tonganoke this winter.
Of Kansas Now Complete
The directory of Civic Organizations of Kansas has been compiled and minoographed by the Municipal Reference Bureau at the University of Kansas. This directory was made possible through the co-operation of the secretaries of the various Chambers of Commerce and the city clerks associated with the municipal which was out by the Municipal Bureau.
The cost of compiling and minicomputing these directories was so great that a charge of 50 cents each for them was made to supplement the limited funds available for the work.
Alumni Association Asks New Name For Graduate Magazine
Title Should Imply that Monthly is for Both Former Students and Graduates.
A meeting of the K. U. Alumni Association was held Friday evening, November 10. Authorization was given to submit to the Association a plan for receiving suggestions for a name for the Graduate Magazine.
The present name of the Graduate Magazine has been considered inadequate, in asmuch it is imply that it is a magazine for graduates only. The Alumni Association also serves former students of K. U., and a distinctive K. U. name is sought which might show by its name, that it is published for all former students and graduates of the University.
A resolution was passed at the meeting showing appreciation for the act of the Kansas State Agricultural College in withdrawing its claim for part of the $500,000 appropriation for dormitories. Other schools throughout the state, including K. U., are thereby benefited, since they are enabled to have larger dormitories. K. U. alumium pledged their support to aid the Agricultural College in getting a dormitory appropriation at the University. The K. U. alumium in attendance were Hall H. Kimbali, Parsons, president of the Association; Alberta Corbin, Lawrence, vice-president; Alberta Elder, Beloit; Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Sawell, Topken; Sr. Living Hill, Lawrence; and Mrs. T. Walker, Lawrence.
Imagine, if you can, a city of 120,000 inhabitants, where every single person is totally blind, where doctor, lawyer, mercenary, chief, along with the rich man, poor man, doqarman, oil are all in the same boat-sightless!
America Could Have A City Of The Blind
America has the makings of just such a city. There are more than 120,000 totally blind people in the United States, and many times that number partly blind. The terrible part of it is that more than 57% of them are in clasped as preventable, a large portion being a result of eyestrain.
Blindness in America has decreased more than 20 per cent since glasses has become more common. Every other country has a far greater percentage of blindness, and they show a yearly increase.
Three of every ten American women wear glasses. Statistics prove that seven of each ten have enough eye-cramer to augment the wearing of correcting lenses.
House Decoration Contests May Be School Precedent
Committee Hopes Scheme Used This Year Will Be Lasting Homecoming
Feature
"The contest for the best decorate house for Homecoming was a success and similar contests will probably b held on important occasions in th future," said Prof. U. G. Mitchel who was on the committee for judging the winners. "The Phi Beta I house won the loveup in the men's contest, and if we have these contests in the future it might b well for decorators to remember that the Phi Beta PI house won became a man was decorated show on unified concept of what the day stoo for.
"The flags of the allied nations above the shield of American represented the spirit of Armistice Day. The 'K. U.' and "Home" N. U." Welcome" signs would suggest to anyone greetings to return graders and visiting Nebrakanks, and then, besides, they had the green and white electric braces they wore. The decorations gave a rather small house a striking appearance by day and by night, and they interpret the spirit of the day."
The Acorns house, which receives honorable mention for having the second best decorative scheme for the fraternity houses, also showed up well by night as well as day. At night, the 1000 wall spotlight on the roof of "Ye Taverne" across the street光照了 the house beautifully. The "Howdy Hunkers" on the front of the house made of ears of red corn on a white background with the Jay-hawker feeding corn to the corn sheller above it and the "Greetings balls" made up of decorated Hunks playing and the games, but left out the patriotic side of the walls. Shocks of corn and corn cobs and pumpkin outlining the walle made a beautiful vard effect.
Had Varied Significance
Gave Careful Judgment
The judges, Prof. U. G. Mitchell,
W. A. Dell, Miss Rosemary Ketchum,
and Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, visited
some of its finest four or five
nights at beast
The Alpha Chi Omega house received the loving cup for the women's division. In talking about the contest Dean Blitz said, "Some did not decorate the houses in the real sense of the word. They left the houses alone and fixed decorative apparitions. The Alpha Chi Omega house used a lot of work and ingenuity decorating a house rather difficult to decorate. The chrysanthemum and tulip designs were the Beauty of design went with the house and they put across the idea 'Welcome Home.'"
The Alpha XI Delta house received honorable mention for the women's division. Their decorations were clever. A big Jayhawk was feeding corn to six or seven little Jayhawkers in a nest.
The two loving cups are to be donated by H. B. Ober and Sol Marks & Son.
With a total of 544 students, and with 305 students majoring in the four year course of journalistic studies leading to a degree, the course in journalism of the University of Boston has begun its seventeenth year.
Memorial Hymn
year
The following lines were written for the dedication of the Kansas Memorial Stadium, by Rev. Mark Mohler of the Unitarian Church of Lawrence;
Within the light on Oread's Hill Above the valley's golden beauty, Our comrades' spirit hovers still— The memory of their faith in duty. They died that we might have the peace For which mankind has striven. Their call to us will never cease: "Give ye alway as we have given."
Fumbling Players Must Carry Ball For a Week
Memorials built of stone and sand
Will crumble with the flight of ages
But lives of sacrifice will stand
In human hearts' enduring pages.
In war, in peace, at work, at play,
By sloth allured, by passion driven,
Be curs th' faith and love to say:
"We'll give alway as we have given."
Because seven of his players fumbled the ball in the game with Valparaiso University Saturday, Coach Ralph Young, of Kalamazoo College, gave each of the men a football at the close of the contest and ordered they carry the pikers with them every time they went during the next week.
*Should any of them be found without the ball in their possession, no matter where it was, during the week they would be removed from the team.
Kalamazoo won from Valparaiso, 21 to 15, the visitors making their touchdowns as a result of fumbles.
America's Foremost Violinist Plays Here In Concert Tonight
Mr. Spalding as an Ex-Served Man Has Interesting Experiences to Tell
He passed the examination for professorship in the Bologna Conservatory at the age of 14, later going to Paris to study with LeLeftoit. He made his professional debut in Paris when he was 18 years old, and toured Europe with tremendous success during 'the season' 1908-1909, when he made his American jubile in New York. Last year he toured France, Holland, Belgium, England, Egypt, and Italy.
During the war, Mr. Spalding enlisted with the first troops that went to France and like many other ex-service man, has some funny experiences to tell. One of his favorite stories is of the trip across the English Channel on a transport during which he was down below decks with several hundred other doughbags. He says that it was cold down there; so he was delighted when officers up in the city wanted him to play them wanted to hear him say.
All he thought about was a chance to play the longest piece he could and stay in a comfortable room as long as possible. The Chaconne of Bach occurred to him as the thing, so he started it, but in about three minutes the captain sent word to "quit" and must attract a submarine." So the disoriented list picked up his fiddle and went below.
Albert Spalding, America's foremost violinist, will give the second concert of the University Concert Course this evening at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Spalding has studied both in this country in New York, with Jean Buitrago in New York and later in Florence with Chili.
Mr. Spalding's playing has always been notable for sincere musicianship and superactive technique. His stage bearing is aristocratic and dignified.
Fifty Old 'K' Men Return
Among the old “K” men attending the Homecoming game were men from the class of 98 to the class of 22. There were over fifty men back for the game who had won a “K” sweater in some competitor’s sport.
Letter Winners From '92 to '22 See Game
Among those attending were: John Bunn, c'22; N. P. Isenberger, fs; Victor Householder, c'16; Ed. S. Harvey, c'34; J. C. Fast, c'21; Larry Winn, fs; Wilson Riley, Ralph Roby, c'20; William Dawson, c'22; G. S. Gaunders, wf; William Men, fs; A. Oyster, c'22; Russet Man, fs; H. I. Folemish, John Fleishman, fs; J. Frazier, c'65; H. I. Craig, LL. B. '17; William Gray, fs; E. C. Quigley, fs; Rial R. Ogliew, c'22; Marvin Harmas, c'20; W. E. Smith, LL. B. '17; R. A. Dummie, c'15; "Tony" James, fs; Chester A. Magnus, fS; F. R. Moulton, c'90; Willard Pierce, c'22; Thornton Cook, c'38; R. W. Magnus, 1e3; George霜 FS; Ar. W. Magnus, 1e3; George霜 FS; Harold Lyle, c'17; Jesse A. Hall, c'1; E. Helv伦, 1i5; George Nettles, e'21; John Carlson, c'4; Warren Wood, fs; "Cub" Chaker, fs; Cecil Cluster, c'22; Dr. C. P. Kern, i'7; Geo. J. Kammert, c'19; Arthur B. Weaver, c'15; "Book" Woodward, fs; F. Mandellev, fs; Herbert Moore, fs; "Cub" Chaker, fs; J. Befford, i'7; Geo. J. Kammert, fs; Jean "Red" Minner, fs; H. P. Kuhn, "Oke" Massey, fs; Chas. D. Ise, c'65; and D. E. Huddleston, fS.
Russell T. Coghill, LL. B., 20* at present connected with the Texas Oil Company, of Houston. He is in the refining department.
Plan Convocation, Recitals, And Dance For Fine Arts Day
Entire Day Will Occupied by A Carefully Planned Program
Peter C. Lukat, dean of music at Northwestern University and well known composer, will be the principal speaker at the all-immunity convoction. Several musical numbers will be included on the program.
For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas, Fine Arts arts will include a 1 o'clock dance along with the special exhibitions, special recital, all-university musical convention and the 7 o'clock banquet, Friday. November 17 is the date set for Fine Arts art day. The public is invited to all of the events of the day, excepting the banquet and the dance, in which only fine art students and their guests will participate.
Art Exhibits on Display
The art exhibits will be on display between 1:30 and 5:30 on the third floor of East Administration building, Downtown people as well as students and the faculty are cordially invited to view the exhibits.
The special student recital will be held at 3:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Ticket Sale Is On
The features of the evening will be the banquet and the dance. The dinner will be served at the Commons at 7 o'clock. Mr. Lutkin and perhaps Randall Dawell, the new head of the Kansas City Art Institute will give a lecture on banquet. Damon Benton will be assistant Chancellor Lindley will give several toasts and responsive toasts will be given by a student from the departments of music and painting. Irene Peabody will represent the music department and Kenneth Alexander will represent the painting depart- ment. Edwin Tschirn will represent the School of Fine Arts, will also be included on the program.
Tickets sale begins today. Tickets may be had at the Fine Arts office, the painting department or from officers of the school. Banquet tickets $1. dance tickets $1.50 per couple, planned to planner to attend the banquet and dance get their tickets before Wednesday.
The Tau Sigma will put on a special dancing act during the dance incursion. Music for this act will be furnished by the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, five-piece orchestra will furnish music for the regular dancing.
It was formerly the custom of the School of Fine Arts to put on a banquet each year along with their exhibitions but during the last three years this feature had been abandoned. The after-dinner dance is an entirely new feature and was made possible through the renewed interest taken in the department by this year's students and faculty.
Next Sour Owl Announced
Editors Ask For Material For Christmas Edition
Following the advent on the hill Friday of the "Who's Her" Sour Owl, which pleased its readers to the extent that every copy was sold, the editors announce that the next num- ber of events will take place before the Christmas vacation starts.
"The success of the 'Who's Who' number of the Sour Owl was due to the fact that at the last minute as flood of material reached the editors," Chet Shore said today. "In order to make the holiday edition even better we are making the announcement as early as possible. We want copy used can be printed in the stuff not number, but with a different idea dominating the magazine we must have a great deal of fresh material."
Anything pertaining to campus interest is desired by the editors. Short stories, jokes, cartoons and editorials are wanted. "Now that the Owl has fown, the students should know what kind of material we want," said one of the editors this morning, "and we must have it early, because only a month remains of time before vacation starts."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief          Clare Ferguson
Associate Editor,         Johab Jahtonman
News Editor               William Willett
Campaign Director        Raymond Deyer
Sport Editor             Glick Schultz
Plain Tale Editor         Perry John
Editor in Charge         Peter Layne
Exchange Editor           DeVaughn Francis
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
An't. Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
Ben Hibbs    Doreis Florie
Rhuth Carter    Laura Cowders
Chester Shaw    Carlton Power
Mervl Hart    Carolina Hardkraze
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas; 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; 50 cents 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 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 Kanan aims to picture the understudies at the University of Chicago to go further than merely providing the news by standing for the idea of education; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious; to be more serious; to whisper hands; in all our ways; to enhance ability and knowledge at the University.
MONDAY, NOV 13,1922
The only thing that gets overstuffed in these days of high prices is furniture.
HIS MEAT AND DRINK
"This life is no blot for me. I means intensely, and it means good, and to find its meaning is my meat and drink." That is the statement made by William Alien White to an assembly of K. U. students twenty-five year ago. Then he was a young man and his life was before him. The other evening, Mr. White, now a man in his fifties, spoke to another group of University students, and this time too he ended his talk with the same remark.
How cheering it is to the youth of today to find a man occasionally, who, through years of public service, has maintained the same idealistic viewpoint with which he started. "This life's no blot for me." That's a remark to be made by a man full of the vigor and optimism of youth—by a man whose keen idealism has not yet been dulled by the pettiness of men. And yet, after twenty-five years spent before the gaze of a people not always uncritical, Mr. White repeats this anawork of his aim and his joy in life, with all the first fervor and sincerity.
Here at the University we are rather an idealistic lot; to most of us "life means intensely, and it means good." But constantly we receive from many sources the assurance that ideals are a thing to be laid aside after we leave college. Public life holds no place for the idealist, we are told by those who have tasted of the world and have come away cynical. And then along comes a man whose work, whose life, is a contradiction to such statements and a chalenge to the best that is in us.
Not that Mr. White is never wrong; he is only human, and men make mistakes. But for three decades and more he has fought for the good of a great state; with one purpose, the ultimate uplift of his people, in view, he has led thought and comment on many issues of import. William Allen White's judgment is not infailable on all questions of the day, but when he finds that he has been wrong, his is not the reticence of unthinking pride. Perhaps that is why people believe in him and follow his lead. His frankness testifies to his sincerity.
Twenty-five years ago Mr. White's meat and wine was his drink for the meaning in life, and yet today he has not had a surfeit of that same meat and drink. After twenty-five years spent in delving into "its meaning," he still finds keen pleasure there and why? Possibly it is because, unlike the whiskey and his gold, Mr. Whif' does not keep the secret of life's meaning to himself, but passes it on. He shares him meat and drink with others.
The politicians have worried themselves sick over the elections. Well, now they can recuperate while they are placidly contemplating where they will spend the winter on the people's taxes!
DISHONEST OR CLEVER?
How many times a day do you hear her expression, "Oh, didn't that clever?" Usually the reference is to some transaction that was a bit dishonest. Does cleverness take the place of that old-fashioned honesty which copybooks declare is the best policy? If the present state of affairs continue, and shady deals come to be regarded not as wrong but only clever, the time will come when we long to find a person who makes no claim to cleverness, but who is satisfied to be simply honest.
OUR "NEW" COUNTRY
All over the world America is recognized as the infant nation. Our history, as contrasted with that of other countries, is comparatively brief. We realize that we can only sit quietly when it comes to reminiscence. Yet, if all were known, perhaps historic tales could be unfolded that would compare favorably with any history.
Recently the ruins of an ancient city were found on an island in Lake Superior. On the site of a supposedly ancient town near an old copper mine on Isle Royle off the north shore of Lake Superior, were found traces of semi-underground dwellings which are declared to be the remains of a city inhabited one or two thousand years ago.
If traces of a real town have been found and if its treasure-house of another people's history may be brought to light imagine the effect on the American lovers of ancient lore. They will rejoice in the new requirement of age, and its resulting prestige among the older nations, much as the newly-rich rejoices in the discovery of an ancient, forgotten family trees
Plain Tales From The Hill
To cheerleader Miller goes the perforated coffee-pot for relieving the lengthy address on various political Governor-elect Davis finished his lengthy tide on various political questions, non-relative to "PEP."
Says Miller when he got onto the platform after Davis left, "Now I'll say something you'll all like to hear," meaning as he explained after the laughing subsided, it was time to fall in for cuts.
It was during the game Saturday; the rain was falling copiously; the cheerleaders were exhorting the crowd to yell for a lost cause, when a drenched front row student outed: "What's the use, the team can't hear a yell, these rain drops are too big to be penetrated."
"I do hope," said the first year student with a smile as he watched the clouds grow more dark and dreaming at the game that Saturn doesn't rain. I hate to get this coat—it might lose its shape.
She (As they entered the first floor of the gym, for the varnish on the Hill)—Here's where we exercise the dumbbells.
Her chum (With a meaning glance)
"We exercise them upstairs this evening.
"How were the Greek children to learn warfare?" Professor Holland asked his class studying Phato's "Republic."
"By going to the battlefield and watching their fathers and mothers fighting," replied Miss Demeanor.
Yet time there was when I was young,
And time when I was plessin',
And many were the likely lads
I'm stiff and shakey in my hands, And mixey in my talkin'.
THE OLD WIFE MUMBLES
And red my hair as frosted vine,
And good I was at scrappin'.
I didn't think how quick that it Would look like quite another.
And when I gave my pretty hand So trustful to my lover,
I'm crazy now in my old bones. I'm tremblely in my walkin'
That come my way a tense.
Ah then my eyes were bright as coals
Ah then my eyes were bright as coals A-fashin' and a-snappin'.
The man, he helps as how he can, But his own tasks are weary.
I'm essays now in my old bones,
I'm tremble in my walkin'
I'm stiff, and shaken in my br
I'm trembly in my walkin'
I'm stiff and shakey in my hands.
Recorded in the library.
The girls so fresh in printed lawn,
The lads so fine and husky.
And oft I see the younguns go Accountin' in the dusky.
And many were the likely lads
That come my way a n'tenni-
And tears blear over these old eyes,
And sets my head a skink.
 Their life will soon be winter cold,
And so the drab days drug along. But oh the years are weary.
And tears blear over those old eyes,
And all the roses taken!
—Melba Randolph Parker
Their life will soon be winter cold,
And all the roses taken!
Melba Rosedale Park
Jayhawks Flown
The fact that Kansas retains her graduates is shown by the large number now teaching in the Wichita High School at Wichita, Kans. Out of the list of nineteen graduates and faculty members are instructors in all dewings of the State University of Public Instruction, L. W. Mayberry, A. B., '01.
Alumni at Wichita
Graduate members of the science department are: A. Raymond Young, A. B. '18; J. M. Michelen, A. B. '16; R. A. '18; J. M. Michelen, A. B. '14; Ruth Jacksen, A. B. '17.
English! Elizabeth Apel, A. B. '09,
A. M. '15, head of the modern
language department; Lucile Hildinger,
A. B. '16; Elizabeth Hudson, A. M.
'18; Sarah White, A. B. '09; Mariam
Grossen, A. B. '13; Agnes Grass
A. B. '15.
History: Eva Armstrong, A. B 14.
Mathematics: Bessie Green, A. B. 13' B, B. 20' S; Ada Kenney, A. B. '09' Lucy Hall, A. B. '15' Lotta Green, s. Other departments: Martha Whithey, a. B. A, M. '03, head of Latin department; Lula Grosh, A. B. '08, Mrs. Hugh McClinnis, A. B. '19, basketball referee.
Roscoe C. Chambers, A. B. 04, 3a
a prominent alumni worker, was married to Elizabeth Stone of Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday night.
"The New Heredity," by Vernon Kellogg, A. B. 80, M. S. 92, is the leading article in the November number of the Atlantic Monthly. The Atlantic mentions Mr. Kellogg as being "not only a distinguished biologist but a profound observer of life in many fields."
It has been estimated that the word "Iaven" has appeared in movie subtitles just 4785621158973 times. In contradiction to the theories of ancient geological geoglyphs, this makes the old earth man 1311217505000 years old.
Sze, Chinese minister to the United States, has left for a short visit to his native land. For the benefit of our American friends, we may say that one pronounces his name by the French's teeth right tightly and sneezing.
The University women who are making it a practice to ride horseback on the Hill all seem to be getting riding habits.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Huff Roehbush announce the birth last Friday of a baby girl, Harriet Rose. Mr. Robertlebuch, A. B. 12, A. M. 14, is now professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Illinois.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Phone 335
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
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WRIGLEY'S
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Official Daily University Bulletin
The Flavor Lasts
MAX.BROWN LOAN SCHOLARSHIP NOW OPEN:
The Max Brown Loan Scholarship, established by Mr. Lille Brown in honor of her son who died in the World War and to be awarded to a man the Freeman class, is now open. Applications for this scholarship should be made online at maxbrownloans.org. Personal conference may be had on these days between 11:30 and 12 o'clock.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Christeller's Office
Vol. II.
Nov. 13, 1929.
No. 48.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
11:08am
SECOND NUMBER ON UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE:
Albert Spickel, statistician, will give the second number of the University Conference on Concert Statistics.
SECOND NUMBER ON UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE:
FRESHMEN BASKET BALL TRYOUT:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
Candidates for Freshmen basket ball squad will report in suit for wom
at 7:15 TONIGHT in Robinson Gymnasium.
G. B. PATRICK, Assistant Coach.
BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS:
The Book Exchange will be open from 9 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at which time chicks will be given out for books sold.
QUILL CLUB MANUSCRIPS RETURNED:
Those who submitted manuscripts for Quill Club Trypt may receive same at the Book Exchange in Fraser Hall from 3:30 to 4:30 Tuesday after-
Paul *Pete* Jones, A. B. 22, has received the Republican nomination for county attorney at Council Groves. He plays football and team football last year, playing tackles.
Neal D. Newby, B. S. '22, is with the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, New York City.
Loal A. Marshall, B. S. '22, is working for the Western Electric Company at Chicago.
Lloyd B. Schlag, R. S. '22, is with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, Topeka, Kansas.
GEORGE STRUBLE, President.
Albert O. Greff, A. B. 21, who is attending the graduate school at Harvard this year is also an instructor in Simmons College at Boston.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Stafford County Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock p.m. in Room 205 Fraser Hall. It is important that every member be present.
Myrl Hart, president.
A meeting of the sophomore class is called for Tuesday, at 7:15 o'clock in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All sophomores are urged to
Emerson C. Norton, president
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving. Printing. Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
8
Gifts which lend a marked dintisctiveness to the wearer and giver.
Every Day a Special
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
George H. Supple, A. B.'22, is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago where he has a fellowship.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Visit the
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706 Massachusetts St.
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Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Patterson Reviews Foreign Countries At Student Forum
Relates Governmental Attitude of Japan, Korea, and China. Which Differ Greatly
"The Philippine Islands are the beacon of the Orient," declared Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of history at the student forum in the Unitarian Church, Sunday. "The almost complete self-government which the Philippines have possessed since 1916 has been the inspiration for a free India and a democratic China."
Professor Patterson, who last summer traveled extensively in eastern Asia, visiting Japan, Korea, and nine provinces of China, said that the Japanese are too busy with their national problems to think of war. Industry there is rapidly growing and much interest in the League of Nations is evidenced by the meetings in various cities.
In Tokio Professor Patterson addressed a large audience in which were present the House of Peers, the Lower House, professors from the University of Tokyo and Japanese newspaper men. In this address he brought the advantage of the certainty to refute the Japanese impression that the United States stayed out of the League of Nations because she was developing a great militaristic and imperialistic nation and preparing thousands of officers and an immense army. In Japan there is practically no hostility toward the League, according to Professor Patterson. The latter training of our colleges as an indication that America is preparing for war.
The Japanese are interested primarily in (1) a new government to replace the present unparliamentary form with Kato as the head; (2) a universal suffrage to replace the two-tiethirds ratio based on land ownership and (3) a change in farm tenancy.
In China Professor Patterson found a people more serene and easy-going, lacking the hustling energy of the Japanese. "The Chinese are more cheerful looking than the serious and intent Japanese," he said. "They have excellent merchants, and shops of silk-wearers, carvers of jade, and other craftsmans are open to the public.
"Chinese problems are much different from those of the Japanese. They are imposed by the neighboring powers, the foremost of which are Japan and Great Britain. The first great hindrance to progress in China is the provincial military governors, or 'war lords.' The second is British Policemen in China, the 'Sikhs' of India, and are ruthless in their treatment of the natives. The Sikhs are British subjects.
"The greatest hope for China lies in her efforts to develop a new government free from the ground up. A provincial constitution is now in use in half of the provinces. These provinces, it is hoped, will become states, like ours. Then a federal government will be established."
"I believe China will succeed," said Professor Patterson. "The great beacon has been created by us; namely, the Philippines, with their hardiness. Such freedom from foreign hindrance is the future hope of China."
K. U. Man is Made Editor Of New Baltimore Paper
John Gleissner, A. B. '16, is managing editor of the new evening paper to be started in Baltimore by the Scripps League of papers. Mr. Gleissner's experience in the newspaper field has been wide and varied. He has written in United Press in New York, and has been head of the United News Service, the morning auxiliary of the United, in Washington.
He also served in the American army during the World War and since that time has been connected with the Scripps interests.
While in school he was a member of the University Daily Kansan Board for four years. He was also a member of Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
He is now in Baltimore superintending the construction of the new plant.
The K. U. and Lawrence organization of the Officers Reserve Corps will meet in the Observatory Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dean P. F. Walker, as head of the local organizaton, has invited the senior R O officers to join us as the veterans of the war who hold reserve officers' commissions, to the meeting. Problems in military operations will be discussed.
Norway Schools Have No Athletic or Social Life
College athletics, fraternities, dances—in fact any kind of so-called "college life" in connection with college, is absolutely unknown to students in Norway. Norwegian students go to college to study. They do not even have any military training.
Athletics are taken care of by clubs which are a part of the social life of the various cities. These clubs have athletic teams, running most to soccer, which is the national sport. The field competitions, vying for the championship of Norway, and then the champion challenges the champion of England.
Ise Speaks At Forum
"The problem of Labor Organizations" was the subject of Prof. John Ise's talk before the Women's Forum last Thursday afternoon. He dealt especially with the need of intelligent motion in the industrial affairs of today.
The Problem of Labor Organizations Is Discussed
"During the nineteenth century our economic system was fool-proof and automatic," said Professor Ise, "but that was the time of free lands. If a laborer was dissatisfied he could move on. No attention had to be given to competition or competition and competition and of supply and demand tended to adjust themselves."
"Today we can no longer ignore these factions. Because of the disappearance of free lands the laborer is tied down. He therefore has adopted a different attitude, that of being oppressed by his work. Labor and capital are organized and the farmers are organizing, so with all these highly organized groups the government is finding it more and
more necessary to intervene, take charge of or place restrictions on industry."
In concluding Professor Ise said that he would express no opinion on labor organizations. The question is so large that one cannot bell it down to say that they are right or wrong. "The most that we can do is be good and they have been found good and in other they have been a source of much evil."
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Sig pin on Friday Reward. 1605 Tenn.
FOUND—Wrist watch. Call 1616 La Tel. 2253. N-15
LOST—Lady's leather purse at the Stadium Saturday. Phone 1019.
1541 Tennessee. N-15
FOR RENT—Excellent Room for boys. Call 1636 Red. N-15
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
A
Fall Dav—just one bright sweater after another.
Fall Day—just one bright sweater after another.
To be entirely correct during the fall sport season, the wardrobe must contain at least one slip-over sweater and skirt.
Every shade and tint is condoned by fashions, but greys, tans, and mahogany are most prevalent.
Both round and v-shaped necks, in heavy woolls as well as the light weight Shetland, are being worn. Recommending the very attractive sport skirts and sweaters at Weavers.
Yours in style,
Jeanne Marie
50
12 10 8 6 4 2
Now is the Time
To select that watch or diamond for Christmas. Make small payments whenever convenient and you will have it last year.
We have laid aside several diamonds, several watches,
and a number of other articles on this payment plan.
Gustafson
"Ye Shave of Five Quality"
Select Yours Now
You will never miss the small payments, besides having a fine gift paid for by Christmas
"Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality"
LOST—Brown traveling bag between
1131 Tenn. and Santa Fe station
Sunday afternoon. Call 1572 Red
Reward. N-14
LOST—Silver locket containing mirrors near Bricks, Sunday evening. Reward. Call Req. 420. N-15
FRENCH BOOK LOST—Parge men
*"Deisneime Partie" near Fraser
Hall. Finder please call Baird at
1244. —N-14
FOR RENT - Good single room, close to Hill, two doors north of Stadium. Phone 1022. 1022 Alabama. —N-20
WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. —N-20
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys.
Modern, with sleeping porch. Close to University. Phone 2453. N-14
ROOMS for boys. Call at 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. N-14
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'B'RYON, (Dentist) Reciekt
attention to prevention and treatment of
poisonn. 204 Forks Impliding, Tel. 607.
LAWRENCE OLYMPIC COMPANY (Exclu-
sion), Office 1025 Mass examined; glanda-
Misc., Office 1025 Mass.
OSTOPATIOMIC PHYSICAL, Dr. Florence
J. Burrower, Phone 2837. Office 909 %
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work at职
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work at职
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1027, Mass. St. Phone 228
Orders for Thanksgiving Overcoats and Suits should be placed without delay.
Sam G. Clarke
BOWERSOCK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LA W R E N C E , K A N S A S
Olive Petra's complete recovery from the slight operation on her throat assures her appearance as announced.
Thursday Night Nov.23
The Solwyns Announce "THE THEATRICAL EVENT BEAUTIFUL"
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF AMERICA'S ADOPTED DAUGHTER
OLGA PETROVA
In the Unusual Successful Play From Her Own Pen
"The White Peacock"
With Unaltered Original Cast and Production—
In describing the notable event of Olga Petrova's appearance in Chicago during the current season, Amy Leslie, the foremost woman critic of the Chicago and Dramatic Editor of the Chicago News, said:
"Through it all floats in unconscious grace and power, in beauty and sculptural elegance, Ola Petrova, and she carries her literary output with resplendent eloquence of soul. She is a figure of potential importance in the world of art as it glitters by with flying stars. Not since Fanny Davenport was 18 years old has so statuesque and lovely a comedienne been given to the American stage. The same superb lift of the throat and chin, the sculptural straightness from the arch of her handsome foot to the curve of her eyebrows."
Petrova's tour is under the personal direction of Melville B. Raymond, who, in the past quarter century, has directed the tours of many of the world's leading stars—among them Guy Bates Post, Lord Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Pauline Lord, Margaret Illington, Robert Edenon, Wilson Lackaye, and many others. Mr. Raymond assures the "particular" amusement seekers;— "No star under my direction has in all my experience so fully satisfied a critical and demanding public from the point of authorship—actress—vocalist—art student and public speaker."
"I consider Olga Petrova the epitome of all women who have ever toured the world—as only one familiar with many languages could—and speak the native of the country in which she was playing, singing or making a public address."
PRICES—1st 10 rows, $2.50; balance lower floor
$2.00. 1st balcony, $2.00; next $1.50; next, $1.00.
Second balcony, 75c—All plus amusement
Mail orders will be filled in order received. The regular box office sale opens next Tuesday, November 21st, at 9:00 o'clock a.m. Curtain at 8:15 sharp. Conveyances, 10:50 p.m.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
man look at your shoes!
Walt-Over
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HEATHER WOOL HOSE FOR MEN
Otto Fischer's
STORIES ARE GOOD STORIES
OUR AIM
in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
We Appreciate your patronage
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383
EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89
TOMMY'S IRONING BROTHER
Guaranteed all parts interchangeable with parts of the Hotpoint iron. Edison Irons $3.89
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Cross-Country Team Takes Second In Meet At St. Louis
Experienced Ames Squad Wins First Place in Annual Missouri Valley Race
Although Heure, captain of the Aggie cross-country squad, made the best time over the five-mile course at St. Louis Saturday in the Missouri Valley Team, the Ames team of five experienced men won the race after Kansas was second. Heure's time for the five miles was 28:31 (3:5.
"Ace" Wilson, the Jayhawk captain, finished fourth, although suffering from a bad cold. The other Kansas men finished as follows: Paul Sullivan, Pratt, Pratt, eightth; and Merrill, twenty-seventh. Meng, the other member of the squad finished, but his place did not count, as by the rules of the context only the first five men of team to finish counted in the sevens.
The Ames team, composed of veteran cross-country men, made a low score of 29 points. The other contending teams ranked: Kansas, 75; Missouri, 92; Kansas Aggies, 83; Washington, 96; Nebraska, 102. The Valley Conference did not enter teams in the meet.
Considering the inexperience of all but one man, Kansas did well to finish second in the meet, according to the coaches. Ames was doped to win last year and was not through Rathbun did not run. He is recovering form a strained tendon and is being saved for the Big Ten meet at Lafayette, Indiana, November
The Kansas squad has only one more contest run scheduled; the affair with the Tiger at Columbia on Thanksgiving Day, Coach Chishman announced this morning that a team could not be secured to run against the Jayhawks next Saturday the entire squad would run the games in the morning, and a final "pick" be made for the Missouri
The run at Missouri will be the morning, before the game, as has been the practice in recent years. The Tiger sport is doped to put up $30 million against it, but with every man in shape the Jayhawks are expected to win.
Promising Players Are Already Spotted in Gym Classes
Frosh Basketball Begins
With the football season drawing to a face, the stage is being cleared for the next entrant in the theater of athletics–basketball. The varsity squad has been practicing for some weeks, and only waits for the addition of the men now playing football to get into full swing.
Every man who comes out for the team will be given an equal chance with the rest to prove his worth. The squad will not be picked until the coaches are sure of the ability of the freshman ball-eagles. Several men now in school were members of last year's high school teams which made good records, but must fight for positions on the freshman squad.
G. B. Patrick, assistant coach this year of the freshman basketball squad, announces that the candidates for the first-year team will meet Wednesday night in the gymnasium at 7:15 o'clock. The gymnasium class teams have been carrying on their tournament with the result that seven good players already suit it is hoped that all men who have any ability or ambition along the line will turn out for the squad.
Missouri Women's Rifle Squad Challenges U. S.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 13 (Unet Press)- Sixty Missouri women, members of the University of Missouri Women's Rifle Squad, are ready to challenge any women's rifle team in the country, according to Captain John P. Lake, U. S. Army instructor who is coaching the team.
The markswomen have been practicing for several weeks on the indoor rifle range.
Formation of the rifle team of women here has served as a model for other schools and many universities are following the Missouri plan according to reports. In a few weeks they plan to issue a challenge to every girls' rifle team in the United States.
The R. O. T. C. rife队 of the university, and the pistol team, have won the national championship two successive years.
Years ago they got the buggy and went sparking. Now they get the auto and go parking.
Legion Presents Popular Play With K. U. Cas
Ell Dorsey Post of the American Legion will present "The Seven Keys to Baldpate," November 27 at the Bowserra. The cast, which is composed of University students and members of the post, is working hard to recruit and train students in Burton, of the department of public speaking in the University.
The production is a very popular one, being staged by American Legion posts all over the country. A royalty of fifty dollars is required of the production team to produce the play. I replease of this this admission will be very popular at from 50 cents to $1.50. Reservations will probably be made later.
M. V. Basket Ball Officials Announce Season's Schedule
Round-Robin for the Nine Valley Schools Mapped Out; Play 15 Games Each
Officials of the Missouri Valley Conference have definitely announced the schedules for the current year. The games will be played off in the form of a Round Robin as they have been for the past three years.
Following is a list of the games and dates:
January 18 - Ames at Lawrence
January 19 - Ames at Grinnell
January 20 - Drake at Des Moines
January 21 - Washington at St. Louis
January 22 - Washington at St. Louis
January 23 - Oklahoma at Norman
January 24 - Nebraska at Lincoln
February 1 - Drake at Lawrence
February 2 - Drake at Lawrence
February 3 - Missouri at Lawrence
February 4 - Missouri at Lawrence
NEBLAKIA
January 5 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 6 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 7 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 8 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 9 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 10 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 11 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 12 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 13 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 14 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 15 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 16 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 17 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 18 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 19 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 20 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 21 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 22 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 23 - Kansas at Lawrence
January 24 - Nebraska at Lincoln
January 25 - Washington at St. Louis
January 26 - Washington at St. Louis
January 27 - Washington at St. Louis
January 28 - Washington at St. Louis
January 29 - Washington at St. Louis
January 30 - Washington at St. Louis
January 31 - Washington at St. Louis
January 32 - Washington at St. Louis
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JANUARY 1-31
January 10 - Okahoma at Norman.
January 11 - Kansas at Lawrence.
January 12 - Kannas at Ames.
January 13 - Grimell at Ames.
January 14 - Nebraska at Ames.
January 15 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 1 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 2 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 3 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 4 - Missouri at Columbia.
February 5 - Washington at St. Louis.
February 6 - Washington at Ames.
February 7 - Grimell at Grimell.
February 8 - Grimell at Grimell.
February 9 - Kansas AGGIES
January 10 - Kansas at Manhattan.
January 11 - Missouri at Columbia.
January 12 - Oklahoma at Manhattan.
January 13 - Kansas at Manhattan.
January 14 - Kansas at Lawrence.
January 15 - Ames at Manhattan.
January 16 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 17 - Grimell at Grimell.
January 18 - Grimell at Grimell.
January 19 - Oklahoma at Norman.
March 1 - Grimell at Grimell.
March 2 - Grimell at Grimell.
Missouri
January 5 - Missouri at Grimell.
January 6 - Drake at Des Moines.
January 13 - Oklahoma at Columbia.
January 14 - Kansas at Columbia.
January 15 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 16 - Washington at St. Louis.
February 1 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 2 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 3 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 4 - Ames at Columbia.
February 5 - Ames at Columbia.
February 6 - Ames at Columbia.
February 7 - Kansas AGGIES at Manhattan.
March 1 - Drake at Colorado.
March 2 - Drake at Colorado.
March 3 - Drake at Colorado.
Machine Doing Good Work
Daily Output Reaches Thirty
February 23—Drake at Columbia.
February 24—Nebraska at Columbia.
February 25—Kansas at Lawrent.
March 3—Washington at Columbia.
About thirty-five yards of crushed rock per day is the present capacity of the rock-crushing machine which is in the pit west of the campus. More could be done if the machine were equipped with a bin.
Five Yards
The output is decreased somewhat by the time it is necessary to take out in order to change the wagons which receive the load. At the present time only the rock which is brought from the road excavation in front of the Administration Building is being used.
Cold weather is favorable, for the work for it causes the rock to crush easily. The rain, however, has a retarding influence.
One and one-half cubic yards is the capacity of the usual wagon. The rushed rock is being used in making; he base for the new paved roads on which the machine is built, and construction. The machine is owned and operated by the state.
One of the biggest journalistic feats ever performed by the University Daily Kansan was accomplished Saturday when an extra giving a full account of the game was on the court in front of stadium before all of the crowd had left.
A great deal of favorable comment by visiting faces and old grads was made when they saw the speed shown in getting out the paper. "That the Kansan is a wide-awake institution and always is ready to serve the University and public was never displayed more clearly than Saturday," said one prominent Lawrence business man when speaking of it this morning. "I was never so agreeably surmised in my life."
Lawrence Business Men Commend Kansan Extra
RUINED!
Those clothes you wore Saturday!
You won't think so after they clean them
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
(Continued from page 1)
watched the game. Every seat in the Stadium was filled. Friday night and seats in the end bleachers were in demand Saturday. The crowd was drenched by the rain but very few persons left the stands until the game.
Jayhawkers Fail To Stop Relentless Husker Attack
Nebraska-28  Positions  Kansas-9  Black
Schoenfelder  L.R.  H.
Burquit  L.G.  Higgins (C)
Peterson  C.  Horsburgh
Weller  G.  Lory
Weller  R.T.  Cave
Schwerer  R.H.  Grifflin
Schwerer  R.H.  Winn
H. Downey  L.H.  Spurreum
Lawrence  R.H.  McAshams
(O)  (C)  H.
—a new shipment of non-wrinkable ties here for your choosing— $1.00
(Continued from page 1)
Substitutiona; Nebraska—Noble for H. Dewits, H. Dewits for Noble, R. Dewits for Leweiens, Russell for Preston, Thompson for H. Dewits, William for Peterson, Peterson, Hendrickson for Wilson, Nixon for Bernstein Parker for Inselts, Noble for H. Dewits, McAlister for Schoene, Hartman for H. Dewits.
the base by quarters:
Nelkraken          2 7 0 10--28
Ketanen           0 0 0 0
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Kansas-Burt for Shannon, Boone for Blich, black for Boone, Woodrift for Lonberry, Holderman for Cave, Ivy for Griffin, Schaffer for Cave, Schaffer-Schwarzer Harley (2), Russell.
Gains from touchdowns-H. Dewitt (2)
First downs-Nebraska 17, Kanaas 3.
Yards from scrimage-Nebraska 297
Kanaas 58.
Overcoats now selling
Penalties—Nebraska 10 yards, Kansas 20.
Points—Kansas 8 for 320 yards, average 40
yards; Nebraska 7 for 270 yards, average 35.
Neckwear
When you can
Why get soaked?
keep dry
in style for
Coat and up to
Tower's Town
$6.50 for
$27.50 for the
very best value
—Oregon all-wool Flannel Shirts in checks—
$5.00
very best value in a Quality Gabardine·that you can find anywhere.
Soft Collar Shirts
— in fine Madras, Pereales, Silk Cords, and French Flannels — a large assortment for your choosing—
$1.50 to $5.00
No dinner is complete without
The cream supreme
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Phone 182
Forward masses completed-Kansas 1 for
13 yards.
Middle masses incomplete-Kansas 1
Nebraska 4.
Bottom masses incomplete-Kansas 1 for 35 yards; Kansas
for 245 yards.
Stratford Clothes
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Return of kickoff—Nebraska 118 yards.
Return of punts—Nebraska 91 yards; K in
seas 36 yards.
Officiates - Holafide, R. I. McCraezy, Oklahoma, umpire, Dr. Inadore Anserone, Missouri, head fireman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, george, veen.
A
100
Did you get mussed up at the game Saturday?
Phone SEVEN FIVE
You Are Invited
and let us "press you up."
New York Cleaners
Suscaters -- every kind that's pored 2'd floor
47 1/2
Ober Winter Oxfords
When you see our DeLaval Clarifier you'll understand why we clean clothes so clean.
$ 10
OXFORDS are the stylish thing in footwear this winter - all the young men will wear them. Thompson Brothers made these of the finest imported Scotch grain leathers, with extra heavy soles - and the price is only
Ober's HEADTOGOD OUTYITTERS
Woolen Hosiery.75c to $1.00
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
to come to 836 Mass, St and see the largest and most complete cleaning plant in this part of the state.
825 1-2 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. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazon, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
How about that date for the
"FAD?"
1947
F first ine A annual arts D dance
Friday, November 17, 9:00 P.M.
Features:
A One O'Clock Party
Refreshments Novel Decorations
Special Dancing Numbers by Tau Sigma, Assisted by Phi
Mu Alpha Orchestra
“Tickle-toe” music by Blanc's orchestra...in short:
“A Five Dollar Party for $1.50”
Tickets now on sale at Dean Butler's office; at Prof. Frazier's desk; and by members of the Fine Arts Council
"For Fine Arts and their Guests"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 49
University Class To Attend Meeting Of City Managers
Governor Henry J. Aller Will Address Convention at Hotel Baltimore Tonight
The municipal government class, under the direction of Prof. Charles M. Passett, will attend the session of the ninth annual convention of city mangers which begins a three day session in Kansas City today. The class will be present for the Wednesday program at the Hotel Baltimore.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOV. 14.1022
Governor Allen addresses the convention tonight. Professor Fassett will speak to the city managers at his banquet, Wednesday night. Professor Fassett was at one time mayor of Spokane, Washington and is very convergent with the problems of city management.
This is the first time in the history of the convention that it has been held this far in the West. In 1920 the convention met in Cincinnati Ohio and in 1921, it was held in Chicago.
First Meeting in West Governor Henry J. Allen, John Stutz, and Earl C. Elliot, city manager of Wichita, will be among the Kansans who will attend the convention.
First Meeting In West
One of the features of the convention will be a debate on "Resolver": That municipal ownership of public buildings in city-manager cities is disbarred.
City Experts Will Talk
Other prominent speakers on the program, which will extend over a period of three days. November 15, 16, 18 will be Dr. A. R. Hinton of Western Reserve University at Cleveland, expert on city charters, and C. E. Ashburner, city manager of Norfolk, Virginia.
Dines Wilcox, of New York City, national expert on franchise and public utilities will take the affirmative side. Paul Haynes, formerly of the state utilities committee of Indiana, will defend the negative.
C. M. Osborn, city manager of Kenosha, Wisconsin, is president of the Association. The Convention was brought to Kansas City under the services of the Engineers Club of that city.
Rhadamanthi Initiates
Ritual, Written by Charter Members, is in Verse
Ten youthful bards successfully rode Pegasus through the gates of Rhadanstan last Thursday evening in Fraser Rest Room. The initiatory service, written by the charter memorial, is unique and almost entirely in verse.
The room was decorated in beige and smalt, the official colors of the poetical society, which were adopted this fall. Each member dressed in a harmonizing shade of either color and every new member emerged from the ceremony almost hidden under an immense pompom of berge and smalt which he will continue to wear until it is replaced by the pin.
The new members are J. M. Ballard, Florence Blume, E. Wingar Crone, Mattie B. Crumrine, Hazel Eherhardt, Frederick M. Fields, Catherine Hood, Rosale McCracken, Anne Pedersen, and Maude Sopher.
At the next meeting of the club, at November 23, original verse will be presented by the club and criticized by the club. And by Rudhmanarthur, Mr. Herbert Feis.
Y. W. C. A. Meets Daily During Week of Prayer
Meetings are held in Henley House every morning from 8 to 12 o'clock, during the World's Week of Prayer. Mira Inakepel, the national secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, led the service this morning with the subject, "The Americans." The leaders and their subjects for the remainder of the week are "Alai," Solomon Rakhman, "Morton," Andralsrallis, Prof. B. P. Lawson, "The World's Alliance of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A., the World 'Student Christian Association', Ruth Muskrat.
Juliette Derricotte, national student
protary for colored schools, met the
colored women of the University last
summer. They danced and men
tonight at 7:50 o'clock.
Governor McKelvey Likes Sportsmanship at Kansas
"Even in defeat you are always gentlemen," the words used by Governor Ralph McKelvey, of Nebraska, responding to a tueat at the annual Homecoming of the Congregational Parish House at the Congregational Parish House Saturday night.
Governor McKelvey, who was the principle speaker of the evening, commended the spirit which has always been manifested by Kansas rooters at athletic contests in the Missouri Valley.
Others who responded to toasts were Arlie Estes, A. B. 21; Leslie Gould, A. B. 92; T. Allen Beatty, c. 23; Ralph E. Weaverwain, chief of Providence, II; and Harold Dodds, from Nebraska Gamma Theta.
Large Ticket Sale For Fine Arts Day Dinner And Dance
Students in the School Will Plan Original Decorations and Program
Program
The tickets are going fast for the Fine Arts banquet and the first annual "FAD." The deadline on banquet tickets is Wednesday evening, and it is hoped by the committee that they will be ready to open. The办 will "do their shopping early."
According to Eddie Schreiber, who is in charge, the FAD, which is the first dance ever given by the School of Fine Arts, will be the crowning moment for that might be expected of a舞作 on by artists and musicians. The entire scheme of decorations in the gym is absolutely new and the work will be done by students of the art department under the supervision of
The members of Tau Sigma, the dancing sorority, will present several dance numbers during the course of the evening. Music for this act will be furnished by the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra.
Bianca's orchestra, will furnish
music for the dancing which will last
from 9 until 1 o'clock. The party is
the arts students and their
guests.
The programs of the day which will include the program for the PAD will be printed in book form and used as favors at the banquet.
Tickets for the dinner will be one dollar and those for the dance will be a dollar and a half.
To Cut Cost Of Dances
Organizations Band Together to Lower Orchestra Rates
"A protest against the price of music" was the cause of twenty organizations on the hill sending repreciations to Beta Phi house yesterday afternoon.
The feeling against the price of music is sweeping the colleges of the middle west. Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Oklahoma universities have only recently adopted a price scale for musicians.
After a lengthy discussion, a resolution was passed out by the panhellenic representatives which fixed the price of orchestra music as $2.00 per hour for the home and $1.50 extra per hour to the leader for each member.
Copies of the resolution were sent to representatives of the fifty organizations, both social and professional, on the hill with instructions that it be voted on by the organization and the secretary, secretary, and social chairman.
Another meeting will be held in a week at which time further action will be taken.
Tau Sigma Holds Special Called Meeting Tonigl
Tau Sigma will hold a special called meeting tonight at 7 p. m., to practice for the program which it is to present at the Fine Arts party. Professor Alicia final selection of the dancers for the program will be made at this meeting.
Women interested in trying out for membership in Tau Sigma are urged to attend one of the regular meetings which are held every other Tues. day evening. The next meeting is to be November 21.
Mr. and Mrs, Courtney B. Davis, of Wichita, were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house, Friday and Sat-urday.
Future Doctors Found Honorary Medical Society
Twelve Charter Members In K. U.'s Newest Professional Organization, Alpha Omega
Alpha Omega, an honorary pre-medical society for the university of Kansas, was founded Saturday, November 11. Twelve charter members, selected by faculty recommendation, were initiated.
D. Bruege Williams was elected president; J. Tinder Woodbury, vice president; and Howard Snyder, secretary treasurer. The other charter menns are Carl Brust, K. E. Cenkin and Thomas O'Connell. M. Whittaker, John D. Green, L. L Woodin, Laurence L. Howard, and Vern Ross.
To Encourage Interest in Work
The purpose of the organization is to make the pre-medic feel that he is an integral part of the University, and to keep alive his interest in medical science. The founding of the organization is the result of a year's planning by D. E. Joly, instructor in the department where the organization depends upon faculty recommendations which take into account character and personality as well as grades.
Flections will be held after the beginning of each semester. No pledge can be initiated into full membership before the beginning of his second year of pre-medical work. During the intervening period he is a probationary member, and must continue to do a high grade of work.
Will Meet Every Two Weeks
Meetings will be held every two weeks. An intensive study of the history of medicine will make up a large part of the programs. At least once each semester the organization will hold "open-house."
In speaking of Alpha Omega the chancellor said, "The founding, of such an organization is indeed a capital idea. It will receive at least the moral support of the entire University."
Joint Recital Is A Success
2000 Kansas Citians Enjoy the Geltech-Maxwell Program
Two thousand people attended the joint concert recital given by Prof Waldemar Gelch, of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts and Miss Margery Maxwell, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Monday night in Kansas City, she performed at a school auditorium and was one of the series of the concert course which is being put on by the city.
Dr. William T. Bawdow, assistant commissioner of education, in the Federal Bureau of Education at Washington, D. C., is in Lawrence, looking over Haskell Institute, with a focus on its facilities for training Indians.
The audience received Professor Jollt enthusiastically and enforced him five times during the evening. Mrs. Goltt accompanied him on the piano. Miss Maxwell, also, was much enjoyed.
Dr. Burwain is in charge of the survey of the educational system of Oklahoma, a measure called for by legislative enactment in the last legislative session. Under his direction, a few months ago, a survey of the school system of the state of Arkansas was made.
This concert was arranged for through the extension division of the University, which is providing entertainments to be given at various towns throughout the state during United States Day. Under the auspices of the division, Miss Maxwell appeared last week in recitals at Eldorado and Wellington.
Miss Ruth Ross, who is at the head of the department of English and director of journalism in the Rosebud High School will attend the News-paper Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week.
Federal Education Man Here Inspecting Haskel
A luncheon is being planned for him down at the University Club this noon. Doctor Bowden is the guest of honor, Kelly, during his stay in Lawrence.
"Kansas Engineer" Staff Chosen Monday Afternoon
The officers and editorial staff for the Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the combined engineering section of the University of Kansas, were selected for the following year at the meeting held Monday afternoon in Marvin Hall. William B. Anderson, as president , will have charge of the policies of the paper for the year.
The staff elected is: Louis Brothers-erson, editor; W. L. Patterson and R. S. Patterton, assistant editors; Stanley Learned, business manager; L. W. Brown, assistant business manager; Robert Sharpe, circulation manager; William McLeod, assistant circulation manager; William Cutherson, advertising manager; and Richard Hinn, treasurer.
The officers are: William B. Anderson, president; Lqisia Brotherson, vice-president; Verne Simmons, secretary. The advisory board is made up of Prof. C. M. Young and Prof. Victor Selberg.
Petrova To Present The White Peacock With Original Cast
Play Coming to Bowersock November 23, Evokes Favorable Comments
After an entire season in New York and after playing in leading cities throughout the country, one of the most-talked-of stage plays of the curry-cook's career will be presented in Lawrence on November 23. It is talked of not only because of Madame Petrova who stars in the play—and her acting, but because "America's adopted daughter," is the author of the play
Press reports on the play have attested to the strength and beauty of production. One metropolitan daily newspaper reported that Madame Petrova, said, "The sheer brilliance of the lines bear witness to her writing talent which, with her knowledge of the mechanics of life, gives me a note from her pen in the future."
The author appears in the role of Revette, a woman who has become disgusted with her husband's infidelity and decides to leave him to live as her conscience dictates. Revette's husband comes to her studio when she learns that he was dead at the same time a fictive recently escaped from prison takes refuge there, band and falls in love with her model, how the wife defends her ruthless husband and falls in love ifh his model, and how she ultimately sacrifices herself for three good acts, culminating in an unexpected conclusion.
Supporting Madame Petrova in the cast will be seen Mitchell Harris, Robert Brister, H. H. McCullum, Lela Walters, Ludmila Torteka, Doris Carpenter, Messinger Bellis, Judson Langil, and Nicholas Nelson. We need to play at the Bowercock on November 7, but is tardy due to an operation which Madame Petrova had to undergo.
Fighting Parson" Blacknun, of Chanute will speak at the Y. M.C.A noonday lunchen Thursday, November 16. at 12:20'clock in Myers Hall
Madame Petrova is not a novice playwright. Very early in life she learned that it was imperative to write as she liked and as she believed, while the necessity of winning bread and butter must be relegated to commercial pursuits. Journalism was Petrova's first calling, and she began her professional career as a reporter, the first woman on the staff of a London paper, at a salary of a pound a week—the cumulative sum of five dollars in American taxes. Because she offered more remunerative inductions and she saw the chance of writing her thoughts as she pleased for stage work, Madame Petrova left journalism work and went on the stage.
This lunchroom should be one of the best of the fall series from all reports and will undoubtedly be attended by a large crowd. Tickets are available for each, at the Y. M. C. A. office in Myers Hall and by students.
"Fighting Parson" Speaks At Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
Mr. Geo, Pearl, 13, who is now employed at the Lalace Drug Store in Garden City spent Saturday and Sunday for Homecooking and the game.
Many K. U. Alumni Chosen In Recent General Election
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. And Superintendent of Insurance Included
Former K. U., students and alumna were well represented in the recent election in Kansas, especially those from the School of Law.
Jonathan Davis, governor-elect, was here from 1888 until 1911. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and while in the University roomed with Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German.
Campaign Manager a K. U. Man
Carl J. Peterson, ta '10 to '03, who was manager of Davis' campaign, worked his way through the University by selling papers and driving a laundry wagon.
Pen S. Paule, fs 87-88, was elected lieutenant-governor, and Richard J. Hookin, who attended K. U. in the nineties, was elected to the Supreme Court of Kansas. W. H. Baker, A. B. Hutchinson, was theendent of Insurance, is said to be the youngest man ever elected to a state office in Kansas
W. H. Spreadl, LL.B, '94, was chosen 4 congressman for the third district, and E. T. Little, A. B., '83, LL.B, '86, for the second district. George Throckmorton, f4, '82-83 of LeRoY, W. P. Harrington, f5, '81
Two Old Grads to Kansas
A high proportion of county attorneys and district judges who won in the recent election were former graduate or graduates of the School of Law.
K. U. Dramatic Club Elects
Thirty-two New Members Were Chosen This Week
Three-two students have been admitted to the Dramatic Club of the University this fall by appearing in tryout plays, readings, dramatic class plays, and the Y. W. C. A. play.
Those who have been admitted are: Sybil Poison, Willard Hawkinson, Helen Brown, L. L. Hamilton, Earl Ogins, G. M. Ognin, Ame Rooney, Marcelina Undorf, Edwin Martin, Browne Gordon, Ralph G. Ball, Hugh Brown, Marjorie L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gray Darby, Zachary Taylor, Margaret Armstrong, Lucile Haines, Nellie Chilcote, Eulalia H. Slaven, Strauss, Jean Bennett, Fred Field, Stanley Penney, Lois Rohnstein, Susan Barr, Theodore War, Francine Higgens, and Stuart Campbell.
October Second Warmest For Past Fifty-five Years
Further membership to the club will be determined by tryout plays during the month of November.
The precipitation for the month was practically normal, 2.91 inches. October had seven rainy days—about the average. The greatest number of rainy days on record was fifteen in October, the smallest, two, in 1893 and 1915.
Only once during the last fifty-three years has there been a warmer month of October than in 1922. For the month just passed the average temperature was 61.89 degrees, and in 1899 the average was 62.50. The average for October is 55.75 degrees. The maximum, 94 degrees, recorded on October 7 of this year, is the highest since it first next highest, 92 came in 1872. Light frosts only were reported during 1922.
Tea at Henley House
The number of cloudy days was slightly less than normal and there were no fogs. Wind blew 20 per cent under the average.
Achoth sorority announces the plodging of Helen Clute, c26.
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be sold in Henley House tomorrow after afternoon at 4. Lauren Preston will be in charge of the tea, which will be Colonial in style. Sophomores are especially invited. Those assisting Miss Dawson will be Mrs. Ortman, Catherine Rawlings, Madine Donmeyer, Frances Myers.
K. U.-M. U. Tickets May Be Purchased Next Week
Tickets for the Kanaa-Missouri game will not be available until the next week, according to an announcement made from the athletic office this morning. Many persons have called for seats for the Turkey Day game but none are available now.
The tickets will be the same price as in former years, $3 for bleacher seats and $3.50 for box seats. Word has been received from the Missouri athletic office that several hundred choice seats would be sent here.
Spalding Charms His Audience At Second Of Concert Courses
Entertained With a Reception by Phi Mu Alpha After the Concert
Albert Snailberg, violinist, gave the second concert of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium with his marvelous playing, with his marvellous playing.
His artistry was manifest from the first, and as the program progressed, the admiration of the audience increased. Rich, mellow tones, light, alty effects, marvelous harmonies, soft, subdued appearance of the artist, combined to make the evening one long to be remembered by music lovers.
The program played by Mr. Spalding consisted of two sonatas, a concerto, and several selected selections. In response to hearty applause, Mr. Spalding played two encores, one of which was his own arrangement of Shubert's "Hark, Hark the Lark." One of his own compositions, "Alabama," with its haunting melody, was specially well liked.
After the concert a reception was given for Mr. Spalding at the Phi Mu Temple of the Epsilon Pi Education nominees of the School of Fine Arts faculty were present.
Sigma Delta Chi To Meet
Will Instruct Their Delegate to National Conclave
The local chapter, Beta, of Sigmund Delta Chi, honorary journalist fraternity, will meet tonight at the Pi U. house at 7:30 c'clock to instruct the delegate, Joe Turner, as to the various policies of the chapter at the Eighth National Conclave which is to be hold in Manhattan Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
The chief interest of Kansas Beta at this conclave is to secure the grant of an alumni chapter in Kansas City which would be made up almost entirely of members of Beta chapter.
About ten of the members of Sigma Delta Chi from the University of Kansas will be present for the last session, and a return to Lawrence in time for the K. U. Press Club dinner for the high school editors, Friday evening.
Pbi Mu Alpha Entertains For Celebrated Violinis
Albert Spalding, celebrated violinist, and his accompanist, Andre Bouti, were the guests of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity at a reception given in Mr. Spalding's honor last night after the concert in Robinson Gymnasium. The guests included Professor and Miss Skilton, Prof. and Mrs Edwin F. Kurtz, Prof. Hifl Garrison and Dr. Nicholas Bothy, both Mrs. Bernice Scott and b members of Mu Phi Epilon, musica sorority.
The first part of the evening was spent in singing and getting acquainted, after which light refreshments were served. Mr. Spalding, who is an honorary member of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, is a young man and one who is decidedly human. He said that he enjoyed meeting and talking with University students and expressed a 'hope that he might return to Lawrence sometime in the near future.
K. U. Dames To Have Program
K. C. Ullman to have the students
Mrs. Wayne Gill, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Duvall, will be hostess to the children in Wednesday afternoon. 3 o'clock the business meeting and parliamentary drill from 3 to 3:45 o'clock, will be followed by a program. Vincente Agcaille will give a solo accompanied by Frank Afef on the piano. Ten will be served from 4:15 to 5 o'clock.
Press Club Plans Big Entertainment For H.S. Visitors
Sight Seeing Tours, Supper Football Game, And Fashion Show Included
Delegates at the High School Newspaper Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week, are to be the guests of the K. U. Press Club at a supper at the Congregational Church on Friday evening at 6 o'clock, according to announcement of Ryland Petty, president of the club. Miss Helen Havely will speak in addition and also, with the rest of the committee are selling tickets to the supper at $1.00 each.
"We are expecting at least 175 official delegates," said Miss Havenly, "and in order that these delegates may be given tickets to the supper we, must sell that number of tickets to Press Club members, or they may be taken away. Everyone who buys a ticket for himself is virtually taking a guest."
Pre-Journalism Students Invited
The committee wishes to emphasize that attendance at the dinner is not limited to Press Club members, but their friends may attend; and also freshmen who intend to enter the department of journalism next year. "The supper will be of especial interest to all these pre-journalism students," said Miss Havely, "as they will have an opportunity to hear newspaper problems discussed, and to meet the students now in the department. The supper is going to be very informal, and an effort will be made to create a closer feeling of 'friendship in the department.'"
A definite program for the supper has not been announced, but will include an address of welcome by Chancellor Lindley; a response by a high school delegate; "Newspaper Work—and Play" by Carl White, managing editor of the Kansas City Kansas; "Our Paper," by Helen Patterson, supervisor of Pantograph, Kansas City, Kansas, High School; "Why We Like It?" by Ralph Ellis, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal; and possibly another short talk or two.
About seventy-five high schools are expected to send delegates to the conference, which begins Friday morning. The various phases of the high school newspaper will be discussed by journalism faculty members and various round table conferences will be held by instructors. Visiting editors from Kansas City papers will address the conference on matters of interest to high school students and newspaper folk in general.
K. C. Editors To Be Here
On Friday afternoon visiting delegates will be taken on a tour of the campus and buildings and shown the sights of interest, and that evening there will be the Press Club supper, after which the delegates are invited to attend a Fashion Show in Green Hall. Saturday morning will be on the campus where students talk and talks by visiting editors. In the afternoon the delegates will be guests of the University at the Colorado-Kansas football game.
Old Vets Will Hold Together Until The End
Berlin, Wis., Nov. 14 (United Press). "Hold together as a post until the last man goes west."
"This resolution was unanimously adopted by the John H. Williams Post No 4, G A. R., said to be the leader in the world, at a regular meeting.
The ten members of the post were present. The meeting was to settle finally the question of maintenance of the unit. When the question was put to a vote, ten men arrese for continuance of the post.
The unit was the first to be organized in the United States, having been found in May, 1886. For many years following the close of the civil war, this post had a large membership. The recent years have witnessed a "thimming" out of the ranks of those who once wore the "blue" and only ten members remain to "carry on."
Miss Dorothy Daigh, fs 25, returned to her home in Parsons last night after spending Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief           Clare Ferguson
Associate Editor          Jahn Johnson
Legal Editor             Larry Weaver
Canon Editor              Raymond Dye
Sport Editor             Glick Schultz
Plain Tail Editor         Perry Jones
Atrium Editor            Perry Jones
Kwakehane Editor          DeVaughn Francs
BUSINESS STAFF
ROARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Rumpenthal
Are't, Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
Den Hilbsa  Doris Fleiss
Ruth Carter  Laura Cowdrey
Chester Shaw  Carlton Powers
Myrl Hart  Caroline Karhurek
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.
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.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansas aim is to picture the undergraduate life of Joel Burke, a man whose newly printing the news by allowing the ideas he writes to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be curious; to be more serious subjects to wiser bends; to be more intellectually able students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922
Peacock
Edison didn't invent the talking machine. Congress was created even before Edison was born.
MORE SUNDAY MANNERS
The University of Kansas, through the department of journalism will have as its greatest two hundred high school editors from the state of Kansas for two days, November 17 and 18. A better opportunity to do special and scientific rushing for the university could not be had.
These preclude newspaper workers are juniorists and seniors in their high schools over the state, and most of them are leaders in scholastic and outside school activities. They are the kind of students the University needs.
What kind of impressions are we to give our two hundred guests? Do we want them to visualize the magnitude of our great institution for its power in the various schools? Or shall we give them the idea that we are attending one magnanimous social play ground? Wouldn't it be advisable for the University to put on its Sunday manners for the high school editors just because they are our guests, and give them an intensive rush for K. U by showing them how nice we really are?
Batting Siki says he got $25 for kicking the champion of the French army. That is probably about all it was worth.
NATURE ASSERTS ITSELF
NATURE ASSERTS ITSELF
Forces of nature have once more tremendously asserted themselves in the great tidal waves that have swept the South American coast, leaving destruction and death in their wake. Wide-spread have marked the earthquake which accompanied the waves and added awe and terror to the seething emotions of the victims of the awful catastrophe.
'Contemplation of the terrible cataclysm, the loss of human life and the devastation and suffering brings to the mind the statement of Dr. Edwin E. Slosson in his "Creative Chemistry," which occasioned so much comment on publication, "the conquest of nature is the whole duty of man."
The earth is being steadily re-populated. The loss of life in Chile and other scenes of catastrophe will before long be more than replaced. Human agencies will in a comparatively short time rebuild and re-equip the devastated sections as has been so often the case in the past. But that is not the question at stake—the question is prevention of further waste of life and property by minimizing or controlling the causes.
It is a tremendous undertaking, and it is one of which even the most powerful of scientists have little knowledge of procedure. The audacity of the proposal for such a conquest would be breath-taking were it not for the super-possible achievements that science has made in the past decade.
On the other hand, it goes to show that all our boasted progress is a mere beginning of the task civilization, as we have mapped it out, faces, if it is to become a reality. If<sub>s</sub> as Doctor Slosson says, creative evolution is at last becoming conscious, recent events will serve to increase that consciousness of the task ahead. It is for us to decide whether a disaster such as occurred will leave discouragement or renewed determination to place nature under our control.
If many more politicians, like Misa Alice Robertson, announce their determination of "retiring from politics for good," what's the country going to do with all the extra taxmoney left over after the regular state expenses are paid?
NEWSPAPER READING
NEWSPAPER READING
"Do students read the current news
papers as they should?"
This was a question asked by a professor of a University class recently. From the data submitted by some thirty students, they do not; and little interest is shown in the world's news by those who do occasionally grab a paper for a couple of minutes. The news which is most successful in catching the students' attention is athletics, especially at this time of year. Seldom does the average student read the editorial page or news of big national events, and more seldom still, does he consider how much he is missing by not reading the news of the day more carefully.
Girls are more delinquent than men in this matter, perhaps because their interests lie more largely in other fields. A greater per cent of both men and women read current magazines more regularly than they do the papers. Piction, being lighter and less fatiguing to read, slips more easily into the college student's schedule, apparently. Certain departmental students whose required reading includes the scanning of a daily paper or a magazine of public opinion, confess to thorough enjoyment of this reading.
There must be some reason for this noticeably small number of news-reading students. Do they have no time to read the evening paper? Are they inclined to value other means of recreation and entertainment more than reading the paper after the evening meal? Or are they carrying so much work in school as to take all their interest away from the events of the day? At whatever door the fault may be laid, the intelligence remains. The only remedy is to open the student's eyes to the wide vista of thought and pleasure acquired from regular newspaper reading. Not from perusal of the murder and triangle cases, nor of violent muck-rakings, those vistas open, but from gleaning the worth-will from the chaff, from selecting the gold from the dross.
Try this. Spend ten minutes each morning or evening reading a certain newspaper. Scan the headlines, select the stories most worth your while and read them. Merely absorb the list of the less important news, leaving it in your mind as a foundation to build your opinions upon. Read the editorial page and if you must, the comic strip! Do this conscientiously for a week, and we will guarantee that you will enjoy it so much that you couldn't be persuaded to stop the habit.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss." Put then, we're not so keen about moss, after all.
What is dart?
Ahes ofhes, lighted letters, faded hellotrope,
Rose petals fallen from a dead hand
Sudden, silda, deserted shoes, crumbling cita.
DUST
And, wheel rita, where vanished armles have passed.
And ragamuffins tumbling in the warm laus.
Dust is rainbow webs caught in sweet, hot
smelling hedges.
th, dout is sun and laughter,
lurems, parasols, preening pigeons,
soon blenched by the roadside.
And it is dust that keeps my eyes from being
Is that all?
blended by the stars.
-Dorothy A. Andersen in Contemporary Vera
Jayhawk Jargon
Well, they beat us!
Now, we suppose Nebraska is about ready to take on the whole world. So was the Kaiser.
But we have one consolation. Napoleon had his Wellington, Von Hindenburg had his Joffre, and Nebraska had her Syracuse.
And then, we are going to beat Missouri for sure. That's the "fondest thing we are of," you know.
We'll wager that the leader of the Husker band wears a platinum wrist watch. He would make a good dancing master.
A Nebraska man by the name of House was substituted in the last period of the game. Well, he looked as big as one—and the rest of the team must have been his twin brothers.
We move that someone form a Dumbbell League of America. Some poor, misguided soul in Illinois yesterday looked into the gasoline tank fleet that much gas he had by the light of a match. His friends and it with flowers.
"Women in politics make me sick"
New York women scratched a merchant's face for saying that. The "also rans" who were "scratched" by the women probably feel the same way.
The newlyweds are not nearly as foolish as the nearly-weds, and the nearly-weds are not as foolish as the never-weds.
The unhaved athletes of Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, who have foresworn shaving until the football team wins a game, have been joined by a large number of co-els, who have wowed to wear their hair sliced back until a football victory is achieved. Announcement of the girls' cooperation with the gridiron heroes was made when the young women appeared in classes and on the campus with the old style in hair dressing. Bobbed hair will disappear for the time being.
On Other Hills
A recent convase at Williamsville University, Salem, Ore., revealed that fully 15 per cent of the students are self-supporting.
Shades of the Civil War! Brother is to run against brother for the Ohio legislature in the coming election. Graduate of Ohio State University.
One thing is certain: an O. S. man will win!
"Love is Awful!" Ain't it though? The aforesaid title is that of a kick presented recently at the Coot-Food Paddle at the University of Washington. Seattle. The villain, the wife of the pure country man, were there.
Eighteen sororities of Northwestern University have voted to discontinue their regular semester dances and will use the $2,500 or more thus saved in a Christmas fund for the poor children of Evanston. In addition they will cut out fudges and theater parties and in place of these pleasures will take a party of twenty-five factory girls to the Northwest-
A boy sitting at a desk with a bucket of broken papers.
Sharpening wood pencils means loss of time and effort.
How Much Time Do You Waste?
Ends all pencil sharpening—
Ingersoll
Pencil
Uses double length leads,
each equal to a seven inch
wood pencil in writing
and not used to
slog at the point.
Costs less to use than wood pencils.
See this and the other ingersoll models at your stationery or co-operative store.
THE FEATHERWEIGHT
shown here—of light weight
Aluminum 50c. Rolled
Silver, $1.00.
Ingersoll Rethought Co., Inc.
Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres.
461 Fourth Ave., New York City
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR UNIVERSITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee for the University Christmas Program at 12:20 o'clock noon, Wednesday at Ye Taverne, 1220 Orand Avenue.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
and No. 12900.
Vol. II.
Vol.11
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
No. 49.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday on ye At Taverne, 1203 Oread Ave.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at
10:30 Saturday morning in Room 116, Fraser Hall.
Annex D University Chatham.
We are told that Europans consider us a nation of boors, as primitive in many respects as the Central Africans. When one sees two kittenish imbibes, seated side by side, calmly grays chocolate, jingle keys, write notes, try on each other's hats, put their feet on the sofas just in front of the television, and slip each other, is it any wonder that it is hard to convince them that we have at least the rudiments of culture?
After many "etiquette" books published, the almost daily newspaper editorial, and helpful hints written on "Conduct in Public," it is positively astonishing the amount of manners a student audience can lack. Wiggles, gum, tickles, slips, claps, giggles—all are included. And a penetrating thought during a serious, instructive lecture.
ern-Montmourn football game, paying all expenses and treating their guests to a dinner after the game and a dance that night.
The Snow Zoology Club will have a meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:10 o'clock, in Room 304, Hall Hall. — Wesley T. PommERenke, Pres.
Fencing has been taken up as a minor sport at Ohio State University. This sport is rapidly gaining in popularity in the East.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
L. A. N
The Christian Science Society will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Myers.
It seems that some people consider themselves absolutely isolated in an audience. Because they occupy a seat, it immediately has the privacy and soundproof qualities of a desert island. No appreciation is shown a lecturer or singer. No appreciation is accorded his efforts.
Hall. University students and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club in Central Administration Building. Wednesday evening at 7:30 CST. J. Dyer, Manager—P.R. J. Dyer, Manager.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in West-minster Hall.
A meeting of the spohmore class is called for Tuesday night, at 7:15 o'clock in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All sophomores are urged to
Emerson C. Norton, president.
The second payment of money pledged for the Y, W. G. A. Finance Campaign is due Wednesday, November 15. These pledges may be paid at Fraser check stand, which will be open all day.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, Commerce sorority,
will give a tea for all the women enrolled in the department of Eco
nomies and Commerce Thursday,
November 16, at Henley Hall, from 3:30 to
5:20.
There will be an important business meeting of Pl Lambda Them, Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser Bed Room. Nellie Higgins, secretary,
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
WELCOME STUDENTS Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Arms Good Arms Good
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"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Every Day a Special
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner, but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's—
"Just a Step from the Campus"
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St.
Phone 335
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
To match the best American university athletes against the best of British athletes, all-American amateurs against all-British selections, and New York teams against London organizations, are a few of the reachiest groups competing in coeating 125,000 field meet fields and 175,000 for boxing exhibitions, is being built ten miles northwest of London, England.
A. G. ALRICH
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Everybody likes them; young men in high school, college and business; they're all wearing them. We have hundreds of them to choose from in our stock; all colorings, a great variety of models.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Norfolks
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Peckhams
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Research Bureau Of Child Interests Begins To Function
Organization, Created In 1921, Has Started Extensive Program
of Study
The Kansas Bureau of Child Research at the University of Kansas is beginning to function. The bill creating this Bureau was one of the three measures passed by the Children's Code Commission in 1921. It was considered one of the most important bills of the Code.
The Bureau is limited in the work which can be done as no appropriation was made at the last legislature. However the following projects in the study of the normal child and the normal family group are under way:
Will Keep Continuous Record
1. To collect continuous records of the growth of individual children from birth to eighteen years in order to establish correct standards of growth and development. Three recorder cards will be kept, each covering a period of six years of the child's life.
The record of the first six years will be kept by intelligent mothers, public health nurses, health conference examiners, and kindergarten teachers. The second and third period, that is six to twelve, and twelve to fifteen years old, are school nurses and teachers of physical education or school physicians.
Already a number of groups have signified a desire to co-operate in this. The Bureau desires to start as many continuous records as possible early date. Samples of these cards he sent on request as soon as printed.
Examine Family Groups
Examine Family Groups
2. For the complete examination of entire family groups. The purpose of this examination is first to collect data on high-type American families in order that the establishment of family standards may be achieved, and families in record keeping; third, to extend this method to the study of other types of family groups for research into racial and regional differences, deficiencies, etc.
Dan F. J. Kelly is the director of the Research Bureau and Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn is assistant director. The Children's Code Commission is urging an adequate approach to the new legislature from the next legislature. Similar burials in Ohio and Iowa are render valuable service to their states.
Colonel Cole From Washington to be Here
To Inspect Local R. O. T. C.
Col. William E. Cole, from the office of the Chief of Coast Artillery Washington, D. C., will be here Thursday to inspect the local R. O. T. C. unit. His tour of inspection covers most of the units west of the Mississippi. On completion of his trip, he will report to the Chief of Coast Artillery, reports will be compared, and statements issued as to the relative standing of the different units.
The Juniors in the unit, who have completed the courses in Field Fortification and Military, will begin the study of Military Law, Gas Engines and Motor Transportation. A gas engine and an automobile motor have been secured for practical experimentation.
The seniors of the unit, who have just finished the study of Military Photography, are taking up Construction in War, including the building of harcades, railroads, terminals, locks, etc.
George Chandler, B. S., 22, who has been in the employment of the State Architectural Department for the past year, will supervise the construction of the new library which will begin in the near future. Mr. Chandler has worked on the plans with the state architect for the past few months.
Mrs. Pauline Cobb, of the Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Bess Blaney, of the Women's Athletic Association of Kansas City, were guests of Emmu Duncan, e25, Saturday, November 11.
Frank Goodnow, C. E. 22; Leon Hanley, f52; Robert Murphy, fs20; and Willard Burt, LL.B. 20, drove over from Kansas City Friday. They were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mary Ewing, c*23, and Irene Ewing
b*25, will go to Kansas City tonight
to see "Linghtin" in at the Shubert
theatre.
Southern States Have Large Building Program
Southern states have embarked on a road building program involving the construction of several thousand miles of new hard surfaced roads, most of which will be asphalt. Florida, Texas, North Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippi, especially, are building great streets of asphalt roads.
The extent to which Southern states are appropriating money for highway construction is reflected in statistics compiled by the Alphasht Association, New York, which show that during the first eight months of the present decade $64,350,650 have been sold in the 10 Southern states and the funds made available for road construction. Bonds sold in each state were as follows: Alabama, $48,300; Arkansas, $26,190; Florida, $68,030; Georgia, $29,006; Kentucky, $11,193; Louisiana, $37,858; Maryland, $23,190; Mississippi, $182,100; Missouri, $186,400; North Carolina, $209,810; Utah, $239,000; South Carolina, $252,850; Tennessee, $204,400; Texas, $25,430,750; Virginia, $1,390,000; and West Virginia $681,000.
Dr. H. B. Wahl Talks Over Radio - One Of Series By Faculty
The Human Body's Defense Against Disease was Subject of His Talk
"How the Human Body Protects Itself from Disease" was told last night over the Star's radio by Dr H. B. Wahl, of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. Doctor Wahl's talk was one of a series being given by members of the University faculty.
Doctor Wahl compared the human body to a fort besieged by inmate enemies. He explained that the unbroken skin and covering surface of the body form the first defensive line of the human body. If a germ breaks through the first barrier there are, in the blood, white blood cells which function it is to destroy this germ or other similar injurious cells. The wound is accompanied by standing army, ready at a moment's notice to report an enraged
If the patient's body is in a healthy condition, it will manufacture enough white cells to repel the invaders. On the other hand, if the cells escape into the blood stream, they are met by the third line of defense, a chemical substance that renders the germs harmless, or burnes them so slowly and keeps within the range of the white cells. If this third line fails, just as the fort is captured, the germs multiply and the patient dies.
The talk last night will be followed Thursday night by one by Prof. Walder Gleich. The University talks come on the 6 o'clock program.
Farm Houses Protected
Dallas County Texas Now Has Rural Fire Departments
Dallas County, Texas, has made it possible for its rural districts to obtain protection from the fire department in Dallas through the construction of modern hard-surfaced highways. A contract executed recently between the Dallas City Commission and the County Commission would allow farmers on all paved roads within a radius of fifteen miles of Dallas.
When a farm house or barn along a paved road catches fire all the farmer has to do is to telephone the Dallas department and it will respond in an hour with a chemical engine or a steamer as occasion may warrant.
Dallas County is one of the first in the country to make such an arrangement. Several fires have already been extinguished with small loss. A general reduction in fire insurance rates in the smaller towns and farming districts has been the result. The service will be made more extensive when the big road building program now under way in Dallas County is finished. Farmers affected by the arrangement are reported to be delighted with the protection afforded.
Letter Received From Japan
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley is in receipt of a letter form Shin-ichi Takaki, former University of Kansas student now food chemist in Kamakuru, Japan, Mr. Takaki studied the chemistry of food under Dr. Bailey in 1916-17 and received his degree at Harvard. He was also a member of which are very high, owing partly to the great amount of unemployment which resulted from the limitation of the manufacture of armaments.
Letter Received From Japan
Ku Ku's Look 'Cucoo'
In "Corncob's" Sight
"That Ku Ku is sure 'cocoo,' " said a "Corcool" after the Kansas-Nebaska game last Saturday as he played a red and blue hat to the coat of the Missouri Meerrachums from Nebraska.
He was speaking of K. Ridgway, who had just lost a bet to him. Of all the wagers, and it is rumored that they were numerous, the most unique was that made by "Kirk." He stated that he would win, and lost gamely as the team did.
The rest of the Ku Ku's rather favor the idea of wagering their hate against the lead gear of the other "pep" organizations of the valley on the outcome of the games, and if the Missouri Razers can be interested in taking a twenty-five gold and black "rah kah" hats from the Turkey Day contest.
Boulder Makes Paving Record
The City of Boulder, Colorado, nesting in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains 38 miles from Denver, has made a record in street paying during the past two years unsurpassed, perhaps, in the country. During that time, the city completed 137 bushes of new asphalt streets. Being in excellent financial condition Boulder receives top prices for its improvement bonds.
STUDY ROOM, and bed on sleeping porch, for two girls. Call 1225 Tennessee, phone 2788 Black. N 18
WANT ADS
LOST—Elgin wrist watch, Saturday morning on Stadium field. Reward.
Call 232 Red. N 15
LOST—Class ring, "Plains High School, 1922, C. D. A." Reward. Notify Christy Angell, 1946 KY, N16
LOST—Kuppers Sig pin on Friday Reward. 1605 Tenn.
FOUND—Wrist watch. Call 1616 La
Tel. 2253. N-15
LOST—Lady's leather purse at the Stadium Saturday. Phone 1091
1541 Tennessee. N-15
LOST-Brown traveling big between 1131. Tom and Sara Fe station Sunday after noon. Call 1675. Red.
Reward. N-15
FRENCH BOOK LOST—Parge men
french "Desionnaire Parte" near Fraser
Hall. Finder please call Baird at
1244.
N—N14
LOST--Silver jacket containing miter worn near Bricke, Sunny evening. Reward, Call Rag 423. N-15
FOR RENT—Good single room, close to Hill, two doors north of Stadium.
Phone 1023. 1022 Alabama. —N-20
WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg, Tuscola, Kansas. —N-20
FOR RENT - Excelent Room for
boys. Call 1638 Red. N-15
ROOMS for boys. Call at 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. N-14
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys,
Modern, with sleeping porch.
Close to University. Phone 2453. N-14
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LYMAN HOWES TRAVELS
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Have your picture for the Jayhawker taken in November
Make reservations now for your space in the class sections of the Jayhawker.
And November is the best month in which to have your picture taken.
But first send in the card which you received thru the mail in order that I may know the number of pages to reserve for the Junior and Senior sections in the 1923 Jayhawker.
Ted Hudson, Editor The 1923 Jayhawker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three Teams Tied For First Place In Valley Race
Nebraska, Drake, And Kan
sas Aggies Have Perfect Record So
Eco
Missouri Valley Standings
Won  Lost Tied Pct.
Drake ... 3  0 1.000
Nebraska ... 3  0 0.000
Aggies ... 3  0 2.000
Missouri ... 2  3 0.400
Ames ... 2  4 0.400
Kansas ... 1  2 1 .334
Grimell ... 1  2 0 .334
Oklahoma ... 1  2 0 .334
Washington ... 2  4 0.000
Games This Week
Games This Week
Kansas Agnies-Nebraska at Lincoln
Drake College at Des Moines
Missouri State at Columbia,
Kansas-Colorado at U. Lawrence.
Oklahoma-Texas at Norman.
Ames-Central College at Ames.
When the final whistle for the three Valley games were sounded last Saturday evening and the mud was cleaned off the three footballs, there was written on the vices, Nebraska, Kansas Agries, and Oklahoma, just as the pre-game dope had foretold. As in the Valley game not a player in the Valley game and Drake, Nebraska and the Kansas Agries, in a triple tie for first place, are still leading the Valley.
The Oklahoma Sooners broke into the win column by a well-deserved victory over the Missouri Tigers and sport followers are still talking of the brand of football which the Sooners displayed in comparison with their play here a week ago. The Oklahomaans have hit their stride and should finish without another defeat, their three remaining games being with Texas, Oklahoma Aggies and Washington.
Kansas Held Nebraska Weil
Kansas Held Ne克斯帕 Weil
The Kansas Jayhawkers, doped to lose, nevertheless held the vaulted Corners school in the lowest which any Valley school has hold them. The Sooners scored against the Cornershakers, but that game was not played on a slippery field, in a drasing rain.
The central game on the Valley calendar this week is the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie ffgisne at Lincoln. The Aggies eleven have been christened the "wonder team" since their victory over Ames last Saturday. Playing on a field of mnd and wintor, the Aggies defeated Ames, 12 to 2, completing a win of thirteen attempts. So it's to be a game between two wonder teams.
Aggies Due To Lose
But Nebraska has the edge and the Kansas Aggies are due to drop by the wayside this week in the conference race. The Bachman sailors only gained 7 yards through the Jayhawk line while the Cornhuskers plunged the Kansas center and tackles for 297 yards. Nebraska has shown the ability to start and to start this type of attack herself so the Aggies can probably see the "handwriting" on the walls of their own stadium this week.
The other prominent Valley game is the Drake-Grinnell argument at De Moines. This is the last Valley game in which the team will finish the season without a defeat. The Pioneers surprised the valley by defeating Washington 14 to 0 a couple of weeks ago, but the men do not measure up to Drake.
Dissatisfaction at Columbia
The Missouri-Washington game will be an index of Tiger strength. The Titans play tight at Norman but their rally fell short. There are rumors current this week that the Columbia school is dissatisfied with Coach Kelly and that "chuck! Lewis," whose name has been published so, so it seemed to us, has taken over the reins.
The Jayhawkers meet Colorado University at Lawrence in their last game before the Thanksgiving affair at Columbia. Colorado is not expected to show much and the Kansans are not expected to show much, but they barely take the Texans into camp while Ames should force Central College to take the count.
Milton S. Heath, a former student and instructor in the' economics department at K.U., is doing graduate work in the economics department at Harvard. Mr. Heath is also instructor in that department at Harvard.
Merrill Judd of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence.
Miss Jeanette McGhie, fs, '25, of Columbus will be a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
K. U. Faculty Fights Against Professionalism On Football Eleven As Far Back As 1900
This clipping was taken from the files of the Kansas City Journal, October 12, 1900, and marks the first fight against professionalism in athletics at the University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 11, 1900—(Special)—The football situation at K. U is still very unsettled. Many of the players on the field the faculty did not so arrange the "presidents' agreement" that Tom Smith could play, but since the faculty stands against anything that savors of professionalism and will not ever make the one exception so much desired and hoped for, the team will probably go ahead with what materia they have. It is impossible to fine exactly what men have left the team and in fact it is not certain that any one has left permanently, but Coach Boynton said tonight that the team would be allowed to say what men had left He did say; "I am here to coach and propose to do my best with the meet that come out to practice."
Captain Wilcox said: "I shall most assuredly do all in my power to encourage the team." Wilcox is not in favor of quitting, although of course the ruling is not extremely pleasing to his players. He quitter and I want to slay football."
Tucker, Copping, Shrant, Quigley and Cutshaw are certainly still in the game. There was a mass meeting billed for McCook field at 4 o'clock but the meeting has not inclined to say anything, so the meeting soon broke up without anything transpiring. There was no practice tonight, partly on account of the mass meeting and partly on account of the men failing to appear for practice.
Wilcox, Tucker, Shrant, Black, Cutthaw, Quigley and Copting went on in the campus and picked the ball around a little. The failure of the cup to appear is not considered as a fault but it does cause the players seem inclined to wait and watch each other and then do what he majority desires. Manager George
Sterling Team Has Class
Kansas Eleven, Coached by Warren Woody, is Winning
The Sterling College football team, which until two weeks ago had not won a game in the Kansas Conference for two years, seems to have come out of the slump. The team is coached by former coach Derek Stump, a former football player from K. U.,
Two weeks ago, Sterling defeated the strong College of Emporia team, which had not been defeated in the last two years, by a score of 6 to 0. Then last week they won over Ottawa w a score of 13 to 2.
The squand, with Coach Woody, was in Lawrence Saturday to see the Kansas-Nebraska game.
"Potsy's" Brother Wins For Illinois by Drop Kick
Woody has made quite a shake up in the Sterling team which is evidently the reason it has won the last two games. He has 13 letter men back in school this year and is only using one of them on his regular field, the Kansas Freshman team last year, is one of Woody's strongmen in the backfield. Three former Lawrence High School stars are also on the regular team. "Sap" Fry, George Wilbur a tacit, and Pontius and end, on the ever-victorious Lawrence team four years ago. Fry was a half-back, but Woody was a fullback. All three are holding down the same positions on the Sterling eleven.
Kansas friends of "Potsy" Clark of Illinois fame, and Coach of the Kansas University football team, can congratulate him on the victory of Illinois over Wisconsin by a 3 to 0 margin Saturday.
It was Quarterback Rume Clark, Potay's younger brother that made the winning score with a droopkick from Wisconsin's fifteen yard line in the third period after an acelial from Wisconsin's seventeen yard line. This defast virtually put Wisconsin out of the fight for the Big Ten championship.
Chilson H. Leonard, editor of the Agricultural Monthly of Cornell University, visited on the campus this morning.
Charles L. Landon, A. B. '20, who received a fellowship in the economics department, has been an instructor in the economics department of the University of Illinois for the last two years.
Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Straulman of Dodge City visited their son, Francis, c24, 24; Sunday and Saturday.
Davis said: "There will be a team beyond a doolt." Davis said that it would probably be necessary to postpone the Ottawa game next Monday and that there might be no games before October 20, but games there will be and K. U. will play. Dr. Naismith said that he knew nothing about it. The coach would be but expressed the hope and opinion that K. U. football men would never be guilty of the baby act and "not play any more."
"The backbone of the team is solid," said Naismith, "and I think the others will come back." It is evident that Professor Carruth, one of the strongest anti-professional faculty men, grips the situation and he wishes to stand by the team but he is very strong against professionalism and considers it better to be a little too strict than a little too lax. A. G. T. Haskell is glad to see the decline of the professional but hopes to see it general. K. U.'s great sorp spot is that they must play a strictly amateur队 and go against teams that everyone knows has professional members.
In the end the faculty's stand is for the best for K. U. athletics, as every college will have to come to the amateur men eventually, but it will cause the never defeated K. U. football team of last year to be succeeded by a team that is good material, but football players don't develop in a single season, so nothing great is in their minds. Heatherington, of Missouri, sent Chancellor Snow a copy of the rules adopted by an eastern college president's conference, which are even stricter than the "awful" president's agreement which is so hard for the Jayhawkers to swallow. Dr. Heatherington will be in Lawrence to confer with the chancellor latter part of the week and urge the adoption rules that will make the nearly amateur affair. Purchasers of season tickets are especially anxious to see a game or two for their money before the season closes.
Erwin Stugard, A. B, "22, and Lyle E. Campbell, A. B, "22, are attending the graduate school of Business Administration at Harvard this year.
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Memorial Hymn Should Have Carried Copyright
For Cool Weather
The poem which was published in Monday's Kansas entitled "Memorial Hymn" was written by Rev Mark Mohler, pastor of the Unitarin Church. The Feverend Mr. Mohler wrote the poem especially for the occasion of the dedication of the Kansas Memorial Stadium.
in all the New Styles and Fabrics
Corduroy Knickers
Whipcord Knickers
Boot Hose
Fancy Flannel Shirts
Sheep Lined Coats
Overcoats
$25 to $50
—Glad to show you—
Through an oversight, the copy of the poem which was given the Kansan did not indicate that it had been copyrighted. As a result, no copyright line was run with the paper so it appeared in the paper.
France Makes Plans For Reconstructing Her Naval Forces
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Experts Declare Strength Now Is Small Compared to Other Nations
Tea Room Service
Paris (By mail to United Press),
—Aliming at the reconstruction of the French navy, bringing it up to its pre-war strength, but taking into account the limitation imposed by the Washoe rine, has elaborated a project calling for the expenditure of about $23,000,000 year for the next twenty years. The plan will be presented to the present session of the chamber of deputies.
Naval experts have recently been asked to determine if seas defenses have never been so weak in comparison with other nations since Napoleonic days. Construction
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was suspended during the war and scores of ships are out of date. A writer in the Petit Parisien sums up the total of France's fighting strength between 1832 and 1845, 38 large destroyers, 41 submarines, with three old style cruisers of the Voltaic type (10,800 tons) on others of a still older pattern, practically
An far as can count defense is concerned, none of the heavy batteries has a range beyond ten kilometers (less than four miles). Most of the hydroplanes and other neral defense weapons are out of date.
Comparing the navies of France and Italy, which were placed on Osmane footing at the Washington conference, it is found that while the number of dreadnights is the same for both. Italy has a much superior light surface fleet in number and quantity.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
The minister of marines proposes th
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ask for appropriations for tomen
annually. He will demand provision
for 175,000 tons for cruisers; 330,000
tons for light cruisers, torpedo boats
and destroyers and 65,000 tons for
airplanes and small coast defense
craft.
Margaret Wasson, e'21, and Ruth Neal, fi, returned to their homes in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, after attending the Birmingham University game and visiting with friends here.
Ben White, Addison R. Massey,
Arthur Fuhman, Aaron Fuhman,
Russell Hogin, Ivan Segrist, Flaubert,
Robertson, Charles Slawson, John
Kaylor, Tony Tracey, all from Kansas
City, Warren Woody, William Stover,
James Wickens, and many guest at the PUlipon house over Saturday and Sunday.
M. F. E. W. Forney of Turon ∨
tell hies son, Hubert e$^{25}$ over the
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H, Tacker, C. A, Hill, D. C, A. Ashar, L. V, Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C, Moore, S. O, Bishop
Pander's QUALITY UWELRY
"FAD?"
How about that date for the
A man running to a desk with a phone on it.
F $ ^{\mathrm{first}} $
ine A $ ^{\mathrm{nual}} $
arts D $ ^{\mathrm{dance}} $
Friday, November 17, 9:00 P.M.
Features:
A One O'Clock Party
Refreshments Novel Decorations
Special Dancing Numbers by Tau Sigma, Assisted by Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra
"Tickle-toe" music by Blanc's orchestra...in short:
"A Five Dollar Party for $1.50"
Tickets now on sale at Dean Butler's office; at Prof. Frazier's desk; and by members of the Fine Arts Council
"For Fine Arts and their Guests"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 50
The "Messiah" Will Be Feature At K. C. Live Stock Show
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922.
Eamous Lichtburg Chorus Will Assist in Opening of New Exposition Building
The oratorio "Messiah," nugy by Lindhack's Messiah Chorus of 600 voices, accompanied by a 70-piece orchestra, will be given in Kansas City next Saturday and Sunday, within easy reach of all K. U.'s music. The railroads have made a special use of a fire and a third for the trim.
The performances of the Messiah
saturday evening, November 18,
at 8:15 o'clock, and on Sunday afternoon,
will be the third and fourth times
this oratorio has been given by
the Lindsborg chorus outside of
Lincolnshire, although 120 perform-
ers from the chorus and orchestra will require
fourteen Pullmans for the trip to
Kansas City.
The annual American Royal Livestock Show, which is being opened by the Messiah and for which the new Exposition Building is being rushed to completion, will have 2,000 horses. The number of thoroughbred horses from Kentucky and other states, Prices of $55,118 for cattle, $13,000 for horses, and $12,125 for the birds, mooies to be bring out some fine stock.
Noted Solists WILL Appear
Several splendid solids from
Kansas City and New York will
appear in the production. An electromechanical pipe organ has been established in the new Poisson Building for the orchestral sphere is the feature of the opening of the building.
The governors of Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, and Indiana will participate in the opening of the new arena. Tickets for the oratorio, which include general admission at any time of day to the exhibits will be $2.50 for arena seats, $2.00 for box seats, and $2.00 and $1.50 for the balcony Seats can be obtained by writing to the Amberwood Land Trust.
Showroom
from 214. Live Stock Enclosure
building, Kansas City, Mo., with
twelve cents for return by registered
mall.
Psychology Test Required
Ten Dollar Fine For Failure to Take Examination
The final psychological examination of this year will be given Saturday morning, November 18, at 9 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All freshmen and sophomores who did not take the examation last year and want to take the one given in October of this year are required to be present.
A fee of one dollar must be paid at the Business Office and Receipt presented at the time of the examination. This fee is for the purpose of notifying students who failed to appear at the first test.
Those who fail to appear Saturday morning to take the test will be withdrawn from classes following the date of the examination and can only be reinstated on payment of a fee of ten dollars.
*Anatomy Club Adopts Badges*
Gold bug badges, a hard-shelled,
metallic colored gold bug mounted in
gold now distinguishes the members of
the Anatomy Club. The badges
were distributed at a meeting of the
club Tuesday afternoon. It was also
decided that the club should have
the pictures taken for the Jay-
hawker on Friday noon. Clarence
Bare read a paper on the "Walnut
Case Maggot," one of the species that
infests both the English walnut and
the black walnut.
Nebraska to Have Dad's Day
Saturday, November 18, has been designated as "Dad's Day" by the committee in charge of the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie game at Lincoln. Fathers of University of Nebraska students will be invited to accompany them to the game and a special section has been reserved for the "dads."
B. F. Wells, B. S. '22, is with the Westinghouse Electric Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tau Sigma to Dance at Fine Arts Day Program
Fine Arts Day Program
Five members of Tau Sigma were chosen last night to take part in the Fine Artia Day Party Program Friday, evening. Only the women who are best prepared at present were chosen. They are: Harriett Patterson, Elizabeth Dunkel, Mildred Maxwell, Stella Harris, and Hoese Solie
The girls will give three interpretive dances entitled: "Pan and the Driads," "The Swan," and "The Jack in the Box." The dancers are practicing steadily and promise a very attractive number on the program.
House Presidents' Council Will Have Social Gatherings
Policy of Organizations Will be Discussed by Dean Blitz and Others
The first social gathering of the House President's Council will be a dinner at Henley Hall. Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock. At this meeting the business of organizing houses on the campus which have not already been organized, will be taken up, and also a discussion of the policy of having Blitzs present will be presented. Blitzs will be present to talk to the members and lead this discussion.
All those House Presidents from houses that have organized, but have not turned in their names, are invited and urged to come to this meeting.
This idea of having social meetings is new, and according to Leona Baumgartner, president of the Council, plans are being formed to have them often, instead of regular meetings, as has been the custom in the past. The meetings will help the House President to become better acquainted, and to work among the girls among them and among the girls on the campus, it is believed.
Thirty houses have already organized. This is about the same number that organized last year, but it is much larger. The number will be greatly increased.
Pen And Scroll Initiates
More to be Admitted to Member ship Than Usual
Pen and Scroll would hold initiation
hursley evening for thirty-nine stu-
tuts, whose menuscripts have been
based on the helpling committee of
be club.
These to be initiated are: Beamer Jones, Emily Ericsson, Eola Hollain Laura Adams, Grace Young, Kathyrows, Margery Dague, Randall Creed Flygid Simulation, Paul E. Davis Olson, Ellison Van Camp, Paul Seymour Orlison, Ellison Van Camp, Paul Seymour Loren Altom Moore, David Lobdell Virginia Ferguson, R. G. Rogers, Mary Ellen Tregg, Gregory Hodges, George Hodges, Sose Bidwell, Elizabeth Hipple, Ransel Culver, Elizabeth Testard, Raye Rockwould, Maude Alloright, Rebeen Robinette, Dorothy Vincik, Rebeen Robinette, Dorothy Vincik, Harold Metz, Glen Parker, Lechna Danano, Mona Fouk, A. George, Wyatt Stuart, and Anita Martin
Harrington Will Talk At Engineering Meeting
John L. Harrington, c'95, will speak to the civil engineers of the University at a meeting to be held in Marvin Hall, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Harrington invited the students enrolled in the other departments to be present.
Mr. Harrington is the first graduate from the School of Engineering here to be elected to the presidency of a national professional society. Last year he became president of the school, and was named vice-chairmen, although a large amount of his work has been done in civil engineering. His work in the eastern part of this country and in Canada has been devoted principally to mechanical problems, although he is also interested in computer engineering. Ash Company, of Kansas City, which specializes in bridge construction.
Beat Colorado.
State Laboratory Aids In Lowering Typhoid Mortality
Tuberculosis Death Rate
In Kansas Is Lowest
In The United
States
The death rate in Kansas from typhoid fever has been reduced 75 percent, while the rate from tuberculosis is the lowest in the United States, according to the records of the State Water and Sewer Laboratory in Snow Hall. There have been no epidemics from water bacteria diseases in the state of Kansas in the last five years.
Statistics furnished by the United States Public Health service place the water supervision in the state of Kansas third in importance. The work of the Water and Sewer Laboratory ranks, with the eight leading states of the country. The great diminishing of Disease in the state has grown beyond a doubt the cell-based treatment of it, a great many scientists believe tuberculosis is carried in water, the department considers its efforts most successful in stamping out this dreadful disease.
Supervisor Plant Installation This department supervises the installation of water plants in every city in Kansas. Plants for softening the water supply are rapidly being installed throughout the state and it is these developments that dominate the make suggestions in regard to their establishment.
Supervise Plant Installation
Cities which have installed these plants under the plan adopted by the Water Laboratory are Marion, Topeka, Salina, and Manhattan. Phillipsburg and a great many others are considering the project. Graduates in sanitary engineering visit the private plant in charge of the plants at Marion and Topeka. Salina is the most recent city to put in a plant of this type.
Water Tested in Laboratory
Besides the installation of water plants, the department inspects all bottled water used in the state, and it also examines and tests all of the bottled water used by public buildings in the state until the department has examined the sample and it has been certified. All of the water used on railway coaches and in parlor cars is tested by this department and the report handed in to the United States Public Health Service.
Investigation of the water of Kansas has shown that it is very hard, but from a bacteriological standpoint it ranks among the purest in the United States. Every investigation based on this has returned a report of excellent
An idea of the increasing importance of the Water and Sewer Laboratory may be gained from statistics which show that in 1916 only 000 tests were made per month. In October of this year 1223 tests were made and the average for the year will run over 1000 tests a month.
Kansan Board Elects Five
The election is the last one until the regular election at the beginning of the second semester. Then six members now on the Kansan Beard will be retired to the advisory board and new members will fill their places.
New Editorial Staff Takes Office
Monday
New members were elected at the meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon at 3:00. Those chosen were Charles Taylor, John Harris, Helen Scott, Helen Jaka, and Catherine Stubbs.
Monday
Those on the new editorial staff which will take office next Monday are: Raymond Dyer, editor-in-chief Chariton A. Powers, new editor Ralph Johnston, campus editor; Vaughn Francs, sport editor (for all of the basketball season); Charles Saylor, Plain Tales editor; Helen Jaka, alumni editor; John Harris, exchange editor.
"Ethics in Industry" is the subject which will be presented by Prof. Olin Temple before the Industrial Research Discussion Group, which will meet Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Henley House. Everyone is invited to attend, whether a member of the group or not.
Invite All to Discussion Group
An All-University convention is hereby called for Friday, November 14th. Classes will be shortened to 35-minute periods, and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour    8:00 to 9:05
2nd hour   9:15 to 9:55
3rd hour   10:15 to 10:55
4th hour   11:45 to 11:55
5th hour   12:20
Mr. Peter C. Lutkin,丹 of the school of Maier, Northwestern University, will spank . E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
National Secretary Addresses Y.W.C.A. On Value Of Prayer
Miss Inskeep Believes Prayer is the Power Back of All Work
"Every Christian prayer is a meeting place of creation's need and God's power. God works through you, and that to me is a challenge to prayer," said Miss Inkeep, National Secretary of the Rock Mountain Region, speaks Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday on behalf of the on subject of "Prayer."
"Prayer is something more than asking for something. I like to think of it up a fellowship with God. And I think of us as members of the Y.W. We are all in which Christ's spirit is felt," she said in conclusion.
"I have come to believe in silent prayer that creates a force which is as real as any force of nature and will never be lost. I is the temper of our generation to believe in work, rather than prayer. We are so busy and have so much to do that we are spinning like tops. But prayer is the power back of all work to make it effective. There are things which cannot be solved without the power of prayer.
"Some people feel that praying is an obligation rather than a privilege, and there are others who pray only when in dire need, and some use prayer in the spots where it is most comfortable. What is the greatest desire of your life?" asked Miss Inkeep. "If it will cause grief to someone else, I don't believe it will be answered."
Pay-Up Week A Success
Funds Received From Many Foreign Countries
*Payments of obleids to the K. U. Stadium-Union Memorial Fund have been coming in this week much faster than expected.* *Week These payments are not only from students and Lawrence business men, but from different parts of the United States and foreign countries.* *Alaska and Madras, South India*
Noodles Disappears After Husker Game
Bredberg's supposition is that the "young fellow" liked the looks of the Nebraska team so well that he journeled home with them. Bredberg has written to the leader of the Corn Cobs, the Nebraska pep organization, to see if Noodles is now parading about the Husker campus.
Noodles, mascot of the Ku Ku's, is lost. He disappeared Saturday evening after the game with the Huskers and has not been seen on the campus since. Noodles, the little French bull dog so familiar to everyone on the Hill, is the property of "Bugs" Brodberg, chief of the Ku Ku Klub.
many winters have had not yet paid the pieces. Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the company, urges the they attend to this at once. The reason that payments have been coming faster this week is probably due to the fact that many who subscribed to the fund were here to get their money. It was like, and felt glad that they could have no interest in so great a thing, according to Mr. Elliot.
But now he is lost—gone without giving anyone notice.
Noodles, when last seen, was wearing a big brass-studded collar which bore the name Acomas. He is a rather small, brown dog with a hobbed tail and "one ear up and one ear down." It has been said that he is running neck and neck with old Pi for his dog, the largest dog on the Hill, the days and nights being hardy long enough for him to get enough sleep.
Rumors Rampant Regarding Coming Of Noted 'Doc Yak
Time
World's Famous Producer of Pep Has Not Visited University For Some
Doc Yok, the world-famous producer of pop who makes the Missouri Valley his special domain, will "make" Lawrence, after an absence of three years, it was noted about the campus today. The older students of the University have been involved in the venerable doctor just before the Angle game three years ago. The result of his marvellous polite and his speciies were marked.
"I don't know anything about it," said Vigg Miller this morning when interviewed on the subject. "I have heard rumors that Dose Yak was beheaded in this direction but have received no definite notes."
Should Be Here Soon
C. C. Carl, who was instrumental in getting the doctor to come to the campus on that other man-made occasion defined that he "had nothing to say for publication. The doctor will probably arrive in the near future." Fakty, in conjunction with the conservation group, is in the generation of "sip" for the Colorado game, "Potay." Clark and Karl Schulmann, coaches of the football team, will be asked to talk, and it is hoped that both will see fit to do some prodding. Rumors of a shakeup in the Missouri coaching staff are strongly confirmed today in Kansas City. All three will show immediately in the action of the Tipo team.
Out To Beat Missouri
"Don't forget," said Miller today. "That the Marmians game is in the crowning glory of our football season, even if the Jayhawks lose every other game on their schedules. The Tigers will present a shibbones defense and a mighty offensive. Chuck Lewis is coach of the team now, and it will be a different team we will face on Turkey Day. But the Jayhawks must be able to force us, no matter he will have tiger, a rare data indeed."
The Colorado game winds up in
home season, the cheerleaders point,
out today. Everyone is expected to
get out to practice this week, and be
"up" on all yells and songs by Saturday.
The crisman and blue caps produced a striking effect, according to Nebulaus rosters who observed the yellas of the sheeting section Saturday. Nearly every member of the section is provided with a cap no. 10 and the Colorado game is the last of the season on home soil, all who have caps should wear them. “More of their 'dils' are still to be had,” report of Marian and Bob Gilbert today. “At 1200 Louisiana, students sitting in other sections are not prohibited from buying the caps, as we wish to use them again this year, and in year to come.”
More information about Doe Will will be forfeiting in the Karaua in a few days, if the doctor is seen again. Students are urged to keep their eyes and ears open, and to reaquire any information they may receive of the doctor to the cheerleaders, who are anxious to get in touch with him.
Invite High School Men
Young Grid Warriors May Se Colorado Game
High school football players in this part of the state have been invited to the Kansas-Colorado game next Saturday as guests of the athletic department, according to an announcement made this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen. The players are being given the best seats in the West Stadium.
Twenty-five players from Sonesta will be here for the game and Topela, and other schools have been invited. Students with a high school team and must be accompanied by their coach or hold letters of recommendation from their schools, to be admitted to the game. Other players have also been invited.
Tickets may be secured under the East Stadium at the south end, just before the game.
Quill Club To Celebrate
Beat Colorado.
Invention of Printing Art
Quill Club will meet in Room 107, Journalism Building, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. There will be a Gutenberg celebration to commemorate the invention of printing.
Pledge service will be held for the following: Marion Roes, Dorothea Hyle, Helen Wilkins, Helen Jaka, Josephine Barnes, Francis Warren, Leslie Baird, Hin Hebis, Jesse Lee Myres, Gaird Pipes, Nella Higgins, George Leeze, Robert Wayne Lynn, Esther Freeze, and Francis Wilson.
Since this is to be the big meeting of the year, the officers urge that all faculty and student Quill members be present.
Soph Hop Postponed Because Of Ruling Of Joint Committee
Class Does Not Believe It Car
Make Expenses Uless
Rule is Changed
Last evening the Sophomore class took definite stand against the new ruling imposed by the Joint Committee of Student Affairs. The new ruling is that each class function include only those in that class, and that the maximum price of one dollar and a half per couple be charged. In order to prevent any other action that might be taken, the anatomy has been postponed indefinitely.
Lionel Semon, Hop manager, made the following statement:
"The average Varsity dance costs the managers one hundred dollars, with fair music and little or no decoration. Could we, with only two hundred and fifty dollars, or one third of last year's cost, make our dance any better than this common weekly affair? Good music alone would cost a bundled $4 dollars, notwithstanding refreshments and decorating. As Sophores, our Hen will necessarily have to be a success.
"Her literature the Howe have been all University efforts. Last year only 115 couples attended. And if I understand it correctly, the Hop was only understudy and the class did not quite clear expenses."
The class then voted to send a committee to the Joint Committee of St. defense to petition them to reshuffle their action. The committee is a Marie Jones, chairman of Marie Jones, John Montgomery, an Emerson Newton.
Debate Squad Selected
Six Chosen to Represent K. U Against Colorado
The debate squand, to represent K. U. in the Colorado-Kansas debate to be held the latter part of February, was selected at the tryouts last night. Six men were chosen for the regular team, but three more may be added because of date, according to Prof. H. A. Shim. Of the department of public speaking.
The members of the squad selected last night are: Harold Schaffer, Raymond Wright, Roy W. Riegle, Howe Howard, Charles W. Field, W. Field, and Edward Halmer.
"The six men chosen are of good intercollegiate material and have a place on the team," said Professor Shim.
The question for the debate is,
Resolved, that the "United States
should recognize immediately the
Soviet Government of Russia. The
date of the debate has not been
announced definitely.
Few College Graduates Among State Prisoners
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 15 (U. P.
If you would keep out of prison
a university or college course;
or a warden or warden of
Arkansas penitentiary.
The prison report, just made public, shows that of 1,302 persons at the institution during the fiscal year, July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922, only 15 were of university or college training. The total number committed 235 while 175 had completed only the fourth grade in grammar school.
Three hundred and fifty-five were committed for violations of the liquor laws and 105 for murder, manlagerhip and assault to kill. The greatest number convicted was burglary robbery, and arsonity, 489 or 48.2 per cent.
Dean Lutkin Will Address Fine Arts Day Convocation
music By Glee Clans
At All-University
Meeting Friday
Morning
An all-University convoction is called for Fine Art Day, Friday, November 17, at 10 o'clock. Peter C. Larkin, dean of the School of Music of Northwestern University, will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by both the man's and women's glee clubs and by the University band.
Students Attend in Body
Students Attend in Body Those students who are specials in the School of Fine Arts are to be considered as regular students and will be invited to take part in the program for Fine Arts Day.
Mr. Lutkin has been dean of the Northwestern School of Music for a number of years, and it has been under his leadership that the school has won for itself a fine reputation. Mr. Lutkin is also director of the North Shore Music Festival, and is one of America's leading musicians at one time he was president of the National Music Teachers' Association.
The students of the School of Fine Arts will march in a body to the conventation, and will have a special section of the auditorium reserved for them. The Fine Arts banner will be arried.
*Annual Tradition*
Friday's program has been arranged with a view to making the Fine Arts Day an annual affair. It was formerly the custom of the School of Fine Arts to have a banquet each year, but for the past three years this custom has been abandoned. The after-dinner dance which will be held after the banquet at the University Commons is a new feature.
The dance will be held in Robinson Gymnastics. Tau Sigma will put on a special dancing act during the dance intermission.
The student art exhibit and the recital Friday afternoon are not only exhibitions of the work of students in the School of Fine Arts, but they are in complete charge of students. They selected the work to be exhibited and arranged the program without faculty assistance.
Women's Hockey Teams Start Class Tournament
The senior women's *hockey* team will play the juniors and the sophomores will meet the freshmen in the header of the inter-clash hockey tournament which will open Thursday afternoon. The first game is called for 4:35 o'clock.
Interest in both games is keen. The seniors have battled with the juniors in several close practice games, both teams showing up well on the field. The sophomores are last year's champions and, although several members of the team did not return to school, they still have a strong team. The defense line was particularly strong last year, as during the season the sophomores were not even scored against.
Different colored stockings are to distinguish the classes this year. The student will flaunt the green, sophomore purple; juniors, orange; seniors, red.
Hazers to Lose Credits
Lakers to Lose Credits
The College of Emporia again comes into the fold in regard to the subject of having fights, and the member of a hazing party were caught last week and were temporarily suspended from the college. As several of these were members of the football team, the penalty was lifted, with more severe one was placed on the bench before the effect that six hours' credit will be taken from the records of the students at the end of the year.
Governor Henry J. Allen will deliver the Homecoming address at Baldwin November 30, when the Baker students play the Ottawa Baptists. The students will be formally ushed into office. A turkey dinner will follow the game.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: John Harris, Lawrence; Charleman, Katherine; Greguhn Franklin; Eldorado; Ralder; Hawen; and Carlton Powers, Topteka
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL_STAFI
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Claire Pergouma
Bach Johnson
Linda White
Raymond Dyer
Camus Editor
Sport Editor
Glick Schiefer
Plain Tale Editor
Pervy John
Dearman
Kochman Editor
D-Vaughn France
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ana's, Nw., Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Ben Hibbs Doree Florcie
Ruth Carter Laura Cowdery
Chester Shaw Caitlon Powers
Moll Hart Caroline Harkruser
submission fee, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the student year, $2.00 for one semester; 20 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Extinct in second-century mail matter September 11, 1879, at the邮店 at Law ruins, Kannaba, 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 Kampas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, U. 1, 25, and 60
Phones, K. U. 25 and 60
The Daily Kannon allows to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Pennsylvania and the news by standing for the pleasae of students, including the need to be eliminant; to be eliminant; to be heuristic
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922.
Owl
WHAT IS AN EDUCATION
WHAT IS AN EDUCATION
The world is in the process of change and the "progress is toward perfection" but in attaining perfection we run the risk of becoming stereotyped thinkers. We are not to accept the opinions of others and consider ourselves educated.
Unconsequently, we form a so-called stereotype, which may be true, partly true, or even false, and we continue to judge by that measure, and cast out all that does not conform to the usual standard. Stereotyped thinking saves time in a speed-up world, but there comes a time when the made-to-order idea and the facts part company, and then it is that we can determine if we are truly educated. If our trained minds are capable of understanding the change, of forming a new stereotype to fit the facts, and of leading us into tolerant ways with the habits and people and things with which we must live, but which do not meet our approval, then we are educated.
An education should make us open-minded, should drive out the blind spot in our eye that creeps in through selfishness, when we consider the people about us. An education should enable us to render service that is essential and vital to the human race.
Education is not only the aqualia-
tion of knowledge but a training in
human psychology. It should make
us broad-minded, slow to judge, and
slower to condemn. It should teach
us not only facts, but it should also
include the knowledge of where
to find them for ourselves.
THE LAST FLY
He is an optimisticowl—that last house fly of summer. For days and days after the frost has saunt his brethren, he lives on in some steam-heated building, and fondly imagines that his is a life without end. Soren and cheerful he buzzes about the room, blisfully ignorant of a飞's span of life.
And he builds countless air-casesthes in the steam-heated air. He dreams of the warm days to come the spring, and with mushing faith believes that he will be the progenitor of a new race of superfles. He looks forward to that golden age when there shall be no more fix-mates, swaters, and poison.
But worse still, he is so affectionate. Time after time do we calmly reason with him asking him to go away and let us alone, but never is he able to see the point of our arguments. Then by turns we plain with him and threaten him. It is in vain our entreaties move him not; neither can we make him mad.
We admire the boundless optimism of the last fly of summer and the audacity of his calm effrontery. His self-ascensure is magnificent. But we can not tolerate him. Some day we shall dig out the old fly swatter and make an end of the sagaculous beast.
TOSSING AND PADDLING
A few years ago indignation here ran high on the occasion of a man's arm being broken during a blanket-tossing experience. There is another K. U. graduate in Wichita to whay is permanently paralyzed from running the gauntlet.
This year the open season for the K Club began auspiciously at the Washburn game with injury to a Freshman who was tossed and allowed to strike the ground as he came down head first on his last descent. At the Oklahoma game another injury was inflicted by the blanket-tossers. This time an upperclassman who was caught with a date was flung so high into the air that when he came down he struck the blanket with such force as to cut and black his eyes with his knees.
What right have the K men to injure University students in this manner? Because a man has earned that honored emblem, the K, should be granted the privilege of transporting with the health of his fellow students?
If some sort of punishment must be inflicted on the freshman who forget their capes, or on the man who bring dates to the game, why not subject them to public ridicule down there on the field between halves? Men suffer under the derision of their fellow men so bitterly that the punishment would surely accomplish the same results without the attendant sordidness.
PAID IN FULL
Ocean Island is no dead-bent. In the Pacific Ocean, just south of the equator, has this tiny island, which has paid in full its war debt amount to 3724 pounds.
When the call to the flag came in August, 1914, to Ocean Island, the tiny white population that was serving a phosphate company, sent its boats to New Zealand to be trained. It only sent its quinon, but asked to be allowed to defend all their soars.
Now, four years after the close of the war, Ocean Island, has a receipt that proves its debt is paid. Many larger countries would be proud to display a similar receipt. Although the payment is declared to have involved a "heavy strain on the financial resources of the country," no heavy burden of debt will fall on the shoulders of the coming generations of Ocean Islanners. Emulation of Ocean Island might solve a few of larger and more powerful nation's problems.
THE CAKE EATER PASSES
And now the Merchant Tailor Exchange has sounded the death snail of the cake eater, the flapper's playmate is now passe, too, and will rapidly follow her into soulless oblivion. The world will move on, and the endless columns of predictions regarding extinct spas les will woundle in the dust of long-forgotten files.
It is impossible to resist one趴 at the males, however. They can stand it no longer when the girl left flapper-dom for demure, long-skirted mademind—they have abandoned bell-bottom treussers and have taken to the manly and honest "galler" which does its work in the open with fear or favor. Of course men pay no attention to styles but "comine events cast their shadows before—even galluses."
Floyd Ogden, A. B. '11, made a recent visit to K. U. He is general superintendent of traffic in the caintain district for the Bell Telephone station that covers the states of Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho.
Jayhawks Flown
Charles Sperry, A. B. 18, was back to K. U. for Homecoming. During the summer he made a lake survey in Montana for the betterment of wild fowls and game birds. He has been in the Survey since he left school, and has made field trips over most of the United States. As a part of his work he gathers specimens for the National Museum at Washington, D. C., which is connected with the Department of Biological Survey.
Campus Opinion
In regard to the editorial, "Moon Sunday Manners," in last night's Kansan, I will say that I can speak from experience since it was only last year, that I was one of those "pseudo newspaper workers from the high school. Although we were royally entrained by the department and the great value, my impression of the University was far from satisfactory. The presence of expensive cars on the campus, the large number of smokers just outside every entrance, the girls who were apparently more interested in the next "Varsity" than their studies, the aftermath from the class elections, all combined to give me the impression that K. U. was a rich girl. And so when I posed, I went back home thinking, "Any school except K. U." Fortunately during the summer the old "Rock Chalk" yoll and that inexplicable thing called K. U. spirit got under my skin and before I knew it I was bound for the hill. Of course, after a few weeks here I am convinced that those things which repulsed me are only a small and insignificant part of the surface this is a school composed of worth-worth students, who give it a real purpose. Nevertheless I dread to think how near I came to going elsewhere because of that fire unfavorable impression.
A. Frosh
On Other Hills
Interviews with twenty men and women of the University of Chicago brought out as five general movies underlying a desire for education, athletic, social life, emotional brain development, and a desire, it pass time pleasantly.
Of a total of 3,000 points distributed among the five general health men of the University gave 260 to athletics, 429 to social life, 680 to vocational training, 640 to general culture, and more to a desire to please pleniaty. Women gave 750 to vocational training, 1190 to vocational training, 500 to general culture, and 150 to a desire for passing time pleasantly.
No girls can weep their way through school; they only succeed in wiping their way out. The typha which bursts into tears betrays the fact that they are flappers. Every professor is wise to the ways of the co-ed. He has heard many vurrices and has often been brought up briefly to begin cry, his sympathy vanishes according to Prof. P, W. Nabl, of the University of California.
Large numbers of fish coming to the surface of the water. Saturday attracted many students and town officials. The Normal School "take" on Big Creek.
The phenomenon was said by imbers of the department of zoology of the normal school to have been caused by the sudden fall of large animals from a tree, combined with the low and somewhat stagnant condition of the "take."
Miss Edna Baakek, student at the University of Missouri, may lose her sight as a result of injuries received Monday when she poured together two chemicals which ignited and caused serious burns. She occurred in a chemistry laboratory.
Smiths have stepped away out in the lead over Joneses, among the students attending Washburn college. Twelve Smiths are registered for attendance among one thousand students, while there is but one Jones, according to the student directory which has just been published.
"Flapping Thur" was the name of the face presented at the University of California. It brought back the queer campus customs of a quarter of a century ago. One act based upon historical occurrences of the University in 1898 served as a contrast to the last act which portaged the ultra-modern action of campus flappers at the present time.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Ohio State College has two Mexican boys enrolled in the school of engineering, John J. Cerraso is from Mexico City and Fredrick Mande is from San Luis Potasit. Both boys speak English fluently, having been in the United States for the past three years.
Junior class men at the University of Pennsylvania will carry dark magnae canes with a sterling silver necklace and the owner's name and class numerals.
Cornell University celebrated its third annual autumn reunion last Saturday. On this day, former Cornellians return and witness an important football game. This year the game was with Columbia University.
Copy received by Florence E. Ellis, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The Newcomer Club will meet with Mrs. John Iso 1125 Mississippi
Street, at 5 O'clock Thursday afternoon.
Vol. II.
Nov. 15, 1922
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL;
There will be a meeting of the Rota Society, the Catholic women students' organization. Thursday, November 16, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Important business. Election of officers — Catherine Humbarger. Press.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at that Thursday afternoon in the Graduate Office, 101 East Admiral Drive.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Denn
The Industrial Research Discussion Group will meet Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Henley Hall. Prof. Olin Templin will speak on "Ethics in Industry." The public is invited to attend.
The Women's Pre-Medical Association will meet at 7:30 Tuesday in Dr. Jason's office. Important business will be considered. All members should be present promptly—Jessie Uttinger, Vice-president.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
The regular rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be held at 7:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel.
EDWARD F. KURTZ, Director.
El Atemo will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser.
The regular November meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 Thursday in Blake Hall lecture room.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SIGMA XI:
A meeting of the Ku Ku Klub is called for tonight in Room 269, Fraser Hall - Breeding, Chief.
The regular meeting of the Filipino Students' Association will be held at 2:30 p.m. sunday, Nov. 19, in the Cosmopolitan Home, 1634 Indiana. Short program followed by refreshment. Committee will report. All members are urged to be present—Nazario B. Mayor, Secretary.
The meeting of the House Presidents Thursday evening will begin with a dinner in Henley House at 6:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Savett will entertain the house masters at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house from 2:30 to 5:00 on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Shirley, who causes to take her place. Please phone your acceptances at once.
Nate Isenberger, A. B. 20), former baseball star, visited at the University past few days. Since leaving school Isenberger and John F. Kinkel fa21), have been geologists, connect with the Venezuela Sun Company, in South America. Isenberger has accepted a new position with the Standard Oil Company and will have immediately for Venezuela Kinkel fa21) a position school head and get his degree in mining engineering. In this same field is another K. U. man, Hoot Wakenkoh who is the district field manager for the Standard Oil Company in Mancaba, Venezuela.
Thursday, Nov. 23
Bowersock, One Night Only
Mail orders filled strictly in the order they are received
The Selwyns present
Prices, $2.50 to 75c
OLGA
PETROVA
The Noted Beauty, Celebrated Star and Distinguished Author and Plavwright
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
in
The White Peacock
"Early Botanists" will be the subject of a talk by Mary Harkey at the Botany Club, which will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
WELCOME STUDENTS
Visit the
Army Goods Army Goods
by
OLGA PETROVA
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Surplus Army Merchandise
Exactly as it was played all last winter at the Comedy Theatre, New York City.
"Suiting You"
Army Goods Army Goods
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
E.Z.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St.   Phone 335
TRADE MARK REGISTRY OF THE PATENTS
ORIGINAL
THE ORIGINAL WID GARTER
When you change from the old narrow garters to the new straight garters, do not start right on Z, which intuitions cannot equal. A tie for $F$, when used in relationship and the F-Z, Sport Center. Made solely by The Th. P. Tailer Co., Indiantown, Conn.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF AIRRAIING
Gustafson
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miffer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
Phone 139
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the
HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Education Survey Facilities Limited --Doctor Bawder
Institute
Resistant Commissioner of Education is Here To Inspect Hassell furniture.
Dr. William T. Bawden, assistant commissioner of education, on the Federal Bureau of Education at Washington, spoke to the 11:30 classes in education yesterday morning about his work.
Dr. Bewan reports that the staff of the Bureau and its resources are both very limited. It is not possible to release enough persons to make up a survey to do a piece of work in the way it should be done.
Just now a survey is being made of the State of Oklahoma, to determine just why that state ranks so low in comparison with other states in educational rating. The last Oklahoma legislature enacted a measure formally inviting a survey by the Bureau. "We never make a survey unless invited by those in charge," said Dr. Burden.
The Oklahoma survey includes the following problems:
1. School revenues and finances.
2. Education legislation.
3. School accounting and reporting.
4. Rural education.
5. Urban and village education.
6. Higher education.
7. Education for Negroes.
8. Education for Indians.
Surveyors Hold Degrees
"Out of twenty-two surveyors, it will be interaction to note that twenty hold college degrees, seven have had normal school training, and twelve have had post-graduate work," said Mr. Dawden.
New Hotel For Lawrence
Dr. Pauken is in Lawrence looking over Haskell Institute to determine its training facilities.
Bruner Elected Chairman Campaign; Ober Heads Citizens
Van K. Bruner, President of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was elected Chairman of the Hotel Campaign Executive Committee at the meeting held last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. H. B. other has been chosen to head the Council Organization in this campaign.
The citizens of Lawrence are entering into the campaign with much enthusiasm.
Plans were made at last night's meeting for the intensive campaign for funds for the new hotel. Mr. Bruner has an executive committee of twenty-four of the leading citizens of Lawrence to aid him in the work previous to the campaign. Mr. Ober will be the chairman and the leadership of a division chairman. Each division will have four teams of ten men each.
Administration Building To Be Done By Septembr
Work on the now administration building will be finished by September, 1923. There is no lack of material and the foundations have all been laid. A carload of terra cotta, with which the building is being faced, was received yesterday and is now being unloaded.
The part of the building yet unfished is the north central portion. This is the front of the building and will present a very good appearance from the Stadium in contrast to the present appearance in its unfinished condition. The work on the pavement of the building will soon complete.
Need More Rooms
More offers for rooms for high school students to be here Friday and Saturday, attending the H. S. News Paper Conference, are needed at once, announced Ben Hibbs, chairman of the rooming committee. Last minute reports show that there will be a larger number here than ever before, and to date not enough rooms are promised.
Law Fraternity Initiates
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Holland Pyle, 124, of Marcellus; Marcellus Boss, 255, of Lawrence; Tom Talmiah, 124, of Lawrence. All three men were initiated last night.
Dr. L, W. Crazier, M. D., 22' is practicing medicine at Wanango. He was at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Homecoming and the Nebrakania
Entomology Club Will Wear "Gold Bug" Badges
At a meeting of the Entomology Club Tuesday afternoon, distinguishing badges were distributed to each member of the club. The badge adopted is a bag mounted in gold, on a pin. This is the first time that the badge has had any thing to distinguish their moves from other clubs.
It was also decided at a meeting that the club would have a group picture taken for the Jayhawk Festival at noon, Clarence Bare read a paper during the meeting on the "Walnut Case Maggot," one of the species that infests both English and black walnut wood.
Much Feared Wheel Bug May Recome A Menace To State
Professor Hunter Receives Many Inquiries Regarding
insects
The wheel bug seems to be abundant in Kansas this year, if the numbers being sent to Prof. S. J. Hunter, associate entomologist, are any indication.
Since the first of the year there have been three or four specimens of this bug sent in, from various places in the state, whereas last year not a single specimen was sent nor were there any inquiries about them.
The bug is known as the wheel bug because of a semi-circular projection on the back of the bug. The insect belongs to the family of the assassin bugs, which are non-pisonious, but which eat other insects. When caught they may bite the hand of the caterpillar, but not seriously.
One of the bugs was sent in by a teacher at Sylvia whose school-house was surrounded by large numbers of the bugs. She used this as a starting-point in teaching her pupils something about insects.
The white nut is growing more numerous in Kansas, as complains continue to come in about this post to State Embotolorist, S. J. Hunter.
The ant, which is the same as the destructive ant of tropical countries, burrows holes all through any wood it comes in contact with, destroying houses, furniture, and even sometimes ruining stored papers and documents. A bank once found some of these ant eggs by the pests, causing irreparable loss. The control* of the white ant is rather difficult as the ant never comes to the light naturally. However if a nest can be found, carbon bidiolide can be used to destroy it. In tropical countries houses must be insulated and sand-boundations, which the ant can only occasionally get past.
Bv Tbe Wav
Judge Leslie Lyons of Kansas City visited his son, Donald Lyons, A. B. 26, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Pittsburgh, visited their son at the Pi Union house over the week end.
Professor Queen, of the department of sociology, talked in the advance classes Tuesday, on the convention of the Kansas State Social Service Congress meeting here next fall. Professor Queen was trying to enlist the aid of the students in making the convention a success.
P. Biota phi fraternity will give a benefit bribe party Friday afternoon, November 17, at the chapter house, 124 Mississippi Street. Tickets will be sold to raise money for the settlement school which the fraternity supports in the Tennessee mountains.
The Rev, Mr. E, T. Lane and Mrs.
Lane, of Lahova City, are here
visiting their son, Dr. H. H. Lane,
who is head of the department of zoology at K. U. Reverend Lane is pastor of the University Place Church in Oklahoma City. They expect to be here for a month.
The inter-class hockey games will be played off Thursday and Friday of this week, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, starting Thanksgiving, November 16.
Mrs. Cora F. Bangs, Phil Delta
Theta house-mother leaves Wednesday
to visit her daughter in Phoenix,
Ariz. Mrs. Bangs has not been well
and hopes to regain her health in the
West.
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation Friday night for William Staplin, 1,23, and George Staplin, 1,23, of McPherson.
The physiology class of Tonganoxie High School were visitors at Dyche Museum Tuesday afternoon.
Streeter Publishes Book
Former Kansas Man Writes State Bibliography
"Michigan Bibliography," in two volumes, has just been published by the Michigan Historical Commission at Lansing, Michigan. Flyd B. Streetey, A. B. T1, M. A. T4, from the University of Kansas, the university library, has been for eight years, the archivist of the commission.
This work required years of patient and careful effort but as the secretary of the Michigan State Historical Commission said in his introduction to the "Bibliography," Mr. Streeter "brought" to the work a trained mind and has done an able service for the people of Michigan." Mr. Streeter was a fellow in the department of history at K. U. during 1911-12.
The two volumes constitute a critical and descriptive catalogue of books, manuscripts, maps, and other materials relating to the history of Michigan. The "Michigan Bibliography" contains 8,000 entries and satisfies the long-felt need for such a work, as it makes available, for the first time, such a great amount of state historical material.
If Lloyd George "Comes Back" He Must Win
Test British At Polls
Voting began this morning in Great Britain for recollection of a new House of Commons. The polls will close at 8 p.m. and the result will be known some time tomorrow. The balloting is secret.
The votes will be counted in each constitution immediately after the closing of the polls and the successful candidate will be named to the waiting crowds. It in the British custom for all candidates in each constitution to vote, and for the unsuccessful ones personally to congratulate the victor.
Dr. Scholl's Demonstration
There will be 615 seats in the new Commons. This is 96 less than in the old parliament, due to the termination of the south of Ireland representation, following the establishment of the Irish Free State. The protestant north of Ireland, however, will still be represented in the common, because the Ulsterian have refused to abandon their intimate imperial role and to remain a constituent constituency, England has 492, Scotland 74 and Wales 36.
Fifty-seven seats, including Lloyd George's, are not being contested. For the remaining 558 seats there are 1,266 candidates in the field. They are represented by four senators, or Bonar Law Unionism; National Liberals or Lloyd George's party; Independent Liberals or Asqaith's party; Labor party or moderate wing of the workingmen; Independent Labor party, or radical working men; Labor Democrats, brazing all who hold allegiance to none of the foregoing.
Rest your tired, aching feet!
Monday and Tuesday Nov.20-21
Any foot trouble that you have can be relieved and corrected by taking a shoe repair kit. Appliances. And during the week of November 17-22, you'll have a set of shoeless shoes for your store, just which one of these scientific appliances you need for your work.
If your ankles are weak and give you pain, if you have pains under your instep, and cramped toes that ache—you can get relief!
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Poor, tired, aching feet find immediate relief by sucing Dr. Shallu's迅臭 Euzer!
Come in! Don't miss this big opportunity!
Copyright 1976, The Illustrated Magazine, Inc.
New President Of Brazil Began Life As Clerk In Store
Dr. Arthur Bernardes Make Unusual Rise to Position as Executive of Country
Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 15 (United Press)- From clerk in a general country store to President of Brazil that is a high history of Dr. Arthur Bernardus, who assumed the presidency of the republic today.
Bernardes is a real softball man.
Born in the township of Violeta, state
of Minna Gernacs, Aug. 8, 1875, he
left school when 13 years old to sell
beans and rice in the general store
in his home town.
A few years later the clerk was manager and still looking for new fields. His next job was bookkeeping in the town of Ri Branc.
newspapers. A year later he went to Sao Paulo, entering the public examinations for the ¹e th. of P. puigues in the th. Institute of Science and Letter.
With his savings from this work Bernards moved to Ouro Perte and began the study of law, supporting himself by reading proof on the town
The life of a professor, however, did not appeal to the ex-grieved clerk, and upon completion of his law course, he returned to Vienna, opening a law office. In 1901, Bernardo married the daughter of a famous local politician, who sent him to government entry into politics was in 1904 when Bernardo became president of the municipal council of Vienna, holding down the job so well that he was elected to the state legislature. In the legislature the young lawyer immediately distinguished himself, and was enticed by the governor, Joan M. Loehner, who paring new statistical maps for the tax department.
This was Bernardez real field public finance, and he made good, laying the basis for his future work in facilitating the finances of the state.
C. C. Crowns, *fa* 23,$\textcircled{2}$, Syvette Clark, *fa* 23,$\textcircled{2}$ and William Thompson, *fa* 23,$\textcircled{2}$ of Topeka, were at thesigma Phi Sigma house for Homecoming.
You Will Want Christmas Cards
We put on display today the largest collection of Christmas Cards ever shown in Lawrence.
Carefully selected from five of the largest makers of cards and novelties.
As you well know, the choice ones go early, so why not be among the early buyers?
Even if you don't make a selection, you will enjoy reading the many new verses and greetings.
Ye
Tamerne
Weavers
Prices range from 3 cents to 50 cents.
At the foot of the Standpipe
Waffles!
Waffles!
Waffles!
with maple syrup at all times at
Ye Taverne
BEAT COLORADO!
© UWK
We're in the game to keep you comfortable at the game. SATURDAY SPECIAL COATS, SPECIAL MODELS. AND OUR PRICES ARE SPECIAL.——
$20.00 to $45.00
WOOL MUFFLERS
WOOL MUFFLERS
$1.00 to $3.00
GLOVES
$2.50 to $4.00
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
The House of Kupenheimer Good Clothes
Jackson Jubilee Singers and other high class attractions for your next
Big Social Event
address
PREMIER PRODUCTIONS, 3000 Troenst Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Santa Fe Winter Excursions to Summerlands
New Mexico : Albuquerque, Las Vegas Roswell, Santa Fe.
Arizona • Photocall: for Castle Hot Springs,
Inglefield, Chandler
Texas ; Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso,
Coronio Chile!
on sale daily until April 30,1923
Return limit May 31,1923
also all-year excursions
Remember
Grand Canyon National Park is
open the year round
to California— on sale daily—good for return nine months from date of sale.
Will be glad to give you details, rates, etc., and make your reservations. Write or call so that we may help you.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
Important Notice To Theater-Goers!
HENRY W. SAVAGE America's foremost producer of Musical Plays, offers an entirely new and magnificent production of the world-famous light opera
triumpl
THE MERRY WIDOW
Wednesday, November 22
at the
Bowersock Theatre
This entrancing operetta which set the whole world dancing, will be sung and acted by an incomparable company such as Mr. Savage invariably presents.
company such as Mr. Savage invariably presents. There will also be three artistic and beautiful stage settings, designed by the master scenic artist, Mr. Joseph Urban, and a dazzling array of smart and exquisite gowns by Miss Peggy Hoyt, milliner and modiste to New York's most exclusive society. A special orchestra of noted Metropolitan Symphony players, and a splendidly trained chorus of marvelous singers and dancers.
Remember, this is the same splendid company and production that will later play a long engagement at the Tremont Theater in Boston.
PRICES—$1.00 to $2.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crimson and Blue Warriors of '91
KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U KU U
Pratt, Mendell, Brown, Coleman, Williamson, Frederick, Kurt, Professor Hopkins
Foster, Huddlesdon, Traitt, Champlin, Hogg, Dobbs
The Colorado game will see the close of K. U.'s thirty-second year of Varsity球赛. A little football was played before 1860, but not until that time was it recognized by the University authorities.
The first football association K. U. entered was the Triangular League composed of Washburn, Baker, and Kansas. This was disbanded in 1895 K. U. then belonged to the Interstate Association, composed of Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. In 1907 K. U. became a member of the Indiana Valley Conference.
There have been many changes in
Squad Works Hard Getting Ready For Colorado Fracas
Coach Clark Gives Team Strenuous Workouts Especially On Line
Plays
The Japhewakers come out of the Nebraska battle with only a few casualties and all will be in condition for the Colorado game Saturday with the possible exception of Davidson and Weidlein. Davidson's ankle is not improving as rapidly as expected, while Weidlein may not be able to play again this season as he is still suffering from an attack of tonsillitis which started the early part of last week.
The Kansas Jayhawks are being put through an intensive training this week in preparation for the second intersectionsal contest of the season, titg game with Colorado next Saturday, and incidentally pointing for the annual Turkey Day clash with the Tigers at Columbia, which game is only two weeks away. The team will be working the variety against hard this week, especially drilling on live plays.
Several On Injured List
Loreng, who was taken from the game Saturday on account of his ankle, is still bothered by this injury, but will probably be in the inequity against Colorado. Cave, Ivy and Black fight to stay alive, but fight are able to scrimmage now.
Coach Karl Schiademann scouted the Colorado-College game at Colorado Springs last week. Colorado lost the game 15 to 3, but Coach Schiademann brought back word that the Silver and Gold would not be as easy as expected. The Colorado team uses a forward passing line, and in turn helps the quarterback school has a man who flips with great accuracy. The Colorado line will probably outweigh the Kansas line ten pounds to the man.
Dope Indicates Close Game
Tupelo indexer a Gossie game.
Colorado College used wayward passes to pass around, creating the Boulder team. The game was played in a driving snow. According to dope, the two teams were about evenly matched. Drake defeated Kansas 6 to 0, easily took a 19 to 6 game from Colorado. Drake defended the Agyte 7 to 0.
The Jayhawkers have in the past played four games with the Silver and Gold aggregation. Two of the games were victories for the Jayhawkers, Colorado won one, and the other game was a tie.
How About a Silence Day?
the game since the days of the first varsity teams. Each year has seen the rules amended, until now the game depends more on brains and generalship and not so much upon weight.
The students of Stevens College at Columbia, Mo., had a nslence day not long ago. No young woman was allowed to speak a word other than those necessary at the table, in the classroom, or in greeting superiors. Perhaps it would be a good idea for all the students on this campus to have a nslence day, which of course would be similar to "hello" day.
But "the old game isn't what used to be" in the opinion of the Old Times who remember the gridiron days of '90 and '01. In those days, mess play in football was at its height. Backfield men locked arms and made a flying human wedge that was almost impossible to stop. It was the team with the "beef" that put the ball over.
Missouri Coach Resigns
General Shake-up is Result of Kelly's Removal
The forward pass was unknown and nearly every yard gained was made by lugging the ball. Most of the ball came from human weight in "straight football."
Tom Kelley, head football coach at the University of Missouri, has resigned, according to a statement given by Dawn E. J. Caulmont, acting president. Kelly's resignation is to take effect immediately.
Kallee came to Missouri from the University of Idaho where he was tutelounch. He graduated from UMN, where he had dayed three years.
No reason was given for his resignation, but it had been rumored for a week that a shake-up had been made by former University of Missouri star, Warren Young, the former University of Missouri star, all the way from California to resist in the comeback, and it was evident at the game with Oklahoma last season that he was the greatest part in the team running.
For the present, Lewis, Henry Garrity, assistant, and William Dunchell, freshman coach, will handle the football team.
The players were not coddled. No headgears were used and no pads to save bruises. Suits were all in one piece and were usually made from canvas by the mothers of the players.
Prof Edward M. Hopkins coached the team of 94 which won the championship. The winning games were played with Baker and the feeling between the schools was very bitter.
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation Friday night for William Staplin, e23, and George Stapling, e23, of MacPherson.
Northwest State for Christmas
Sorority girls at Northwestern University have voted to discontinue their regular dance classes this fall, and 1000s saved in a Christmas fund for Easter children's Fudge and theater parties will be dispensed with and factory girls taken to the Northwestern-Monmouth football game, and treated with a dinner dance afterwards.
It's been
Made fresh every day
WIEDEMANN'S
for the past fifty years
STUDY ROOM, and bed on sleeping porch, for two girl's Call 1235 Tennessee, phone 2738 Black N. 18
CANDIES
WANT ADS
Northwestern Saves for Christmas
LOST—Class ring, "Plains High School, 1922, C. D. A." Reward, Notify City Angell, 1946 Ky. N16
FOR RENT - Good single room, close to Hill, two doors north of Stadium.
Phone 1023. 1023 Alabama. —N-20
WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanagement. Address 512 New England Bidgs, Topkush, Kansas. —N-20
LOST-Between Hunsinger Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Ohio, or call 328. N20.
DR. J. W. O'RIGNON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of preeclampsia. 204 Perkins Building, Tolst. 587.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
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Kirby
Cleaners
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give the values
1109 MASS.
This cut designed by Wendell Smith of Fine Arts Schoo
DOZENS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025, Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows, Phone 2337. Office 9091%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
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Engraving. Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
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1033 Mass. St.
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as well as
Hair Bobbing
Tackle Handler
19th Century
UNDERWEAR—
Warm, comfortable,
garments, perfect fitting—light, medium,
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half cotton
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Sizes 34 to 50
Prices $1.50 to $8.00
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furry collars—
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SOMETHING TO REMEMBER
One o'Clock Party?
You Said It!
The
Just a bit of Bohemian transplanted to ROHINSON GYM
FAD
THE PIANOIST
"The Most Exclusive Hill Party of the Year"
"For Fine Arts and their Guests"
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 9:00 to 1:00
Tickets—$1.50, from Miss Merrill at Dean Butler's office or officers of the Fine Arts School
Entertainment?
Tau Sigma!!
Music?
Blane's Orchestra!!
Society Brand Clothes
POLICE
For Every Man's Wardrobe—a proper Dinner Suit
They wear them so much these days that they wear them out.Every man needs a proper dinner suit; you will never find any that will please you better than Society Brand. We know of nothing finer, nothing with more style, than the tailoring and design of these clothes.
Whatever fabric you choose, remember that the standard of workmanship is the same — the highest.
Obek's
WEARING GEOMETRY
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Wednesday and Thursday Thursday Only
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 and 9:00
GS
ADOREN TIDES PRESENTS A
George
9
Supported by
Theodore Kaloff,
W. J. Ferguson, Raymond
Hatton and Walter Long
AGEDGES TUCKER PRESENTS A
George
Fitzmaunce
PRODUCTION
"To Have
and To Hold"
WITH
Betty Compson
and Bert Lytell
The greatest story of romantic love ever written. A picture that races through a hundred breathless thrills, thru a hundred scenes of love with Betty Compson, the sweetest heroine ever seen, and Bert Lytell, her daring lover.
Story by Mary Johnston—Adapted by Ouida Bergere
LYMAN HOWES TRAVELS
Adults, 33 cents
Children, 10 cents
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Thursday only John Gilbert in "HONOR FIRST"
John Gilbert in "HONOR FIRST"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Butler Announces Musical Program For Fine Arts Day
NUMBER 51
All-University Convocation Recital, Banquet And Dance Will Be In Celebration
Fine Arts Day will be observed to morrow for the first time in the history of the University of Kansas. The artists and musicians have joined forces to make it a day long to be remembered on this campus.
An all-University concession at 10 o'clock Friday morning is the first thing on the program. The students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts will attend in a body, bearing the name of their school. Both the men's and women's glee clubs will be on the platform.
Band Will Be There
The band will have a place of honor in front so that the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and of "The Bomber," will be as hourly as it should be.
From 130 to 5 o'clock in East Administration Building, there will be an exhibit of drawings and paintings. Students will be there to explain the work and to show visitors through the department.
At 2:39 o'clock, the students of music will present a program of vocal and instrumental numbers in Praser Chapel. The program will be as follows:
Plan Elaborate Recital
organ: Sonata in C-ourin ...Guillan
Miss Helen Marcell. "26"
B
301 NW Market Street, 500
(Pullup of Mr. Sodgeland)
Voice: Take Joy Home ...Basset
Miss Juliet Buell, '25
Voice: Take Joy Home ..Bassett
To a Hidden Violet ..Brown
Thank you for Look in My Heart. Sparse
There's a Lark in My Heart...Spro
Miss Juliet, Buell, *Bull*
(Pupil of Miss Miller)
Pianist Fate Gajurte ...Hendrick
Piano: Foto Galante ...Hendricks
Miss Mudge Palmer, '23
(Pupil of Prof. Kurtz)
Piano: Wedding Marche and Elf
Dance ... Memlledsohn-Lie
(Phonl of Poet, Theater)
Violin: Hjejre-Katti ... Hubay
Miss Cathrine, Chin
Miss Helen Hart. '23 (Pupil of Prof. Garriene)
(Pupil of Prof. Garrison)
Canty: Chromatic Fantasie, Aminor...Thiel
Mire June June '23
Miss June Judy, '23
M. BARRIE, 24
(Punil of Dean Butler)
Piano; Palonaise in A-flat major
(Pupil of Prof. Skilton)
Voice: Dwarf Song ...Garnett
Patrin ...Matte
Chopin Mr. Edwin Schrieber,'23
(Pupil of Prof. Preyer)
Ensemble: Farniente, On 46, No
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSEDAY, NOV. 16, 1922.
3 Cesar Caso
Violin, Miss Ednah Hopkins, 18
Cello, Miss Faye Stenewald, 24
(Ensemble class of Prof. Kurts)
(Ensemble class of Prof. Kurts)
The banquet and dance in the evening conclude the program for the day
Other Teams As Guests
So far there has been only a light response to the invitation issued by Dr. Forrest C. Allen to the high school and college football teams of the state to attend the Kansas-Camron game as the guests of the Athletic Day.
Football Men Admitted Free to Saturday's Game
Early returns show that only three schools have definitely signified their intention of availing themselves of such an offer. Seneca and Topokha High and the team from Washburn高中 have signed a "Hog" of their coming Saturday.
It is probable that there will be others before the game starts. The invitation was made to include every in the state which carved to come.
$ \mathrm{N_{u}} $ Sigma Nu Initiates
No Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, announce the initiation of the following men Sunday, November 12. Lominer B. Armstrong Shawne, Okla.; William J. Engel Lawrence; Alexander M. Trevy Harry R. Ebbin, Topica; Clarence K. Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo.; and Parker Woodward, Wichita. All of initiates are of the class "26."
Percy H. Parles, A. B., 22*, is teaching school at Olathe. He attended the Neibrands game and was a guest Phil Sigma house for Homecoming.
Brioge Tea Will Be Given to Aid Settlement Schoo
Bridge fidelity will have an opportunity to indulge in their favorite game to their hearts content Friday afternoon, when Pi Beta Psi will entertain with a bounce tea for the benefit of the Gallingburgh Settlement
The tickets for this bridge party are now on sale for fifty cents and may be purchased by all sorority women. The money will go to the Gatlingburg Settlement School in Tennessee, which was founded by and is still supported by the various chapters of Pi Beta Phi.
More Rooms Needed To House Guests For Editorial Conference
Meals Not Included. Rooms Wanted Thursday and Friday Nights
Rooms are still lacking for entertainment of high school journalists, who will be the guests of the University, Friday and Saturday, according to Ben Hibbs, chairman of the reception committee.
The committee requests that organized houses raise their quits if possible, and if any individual stumbling will be greatly appreciated.
"Every event includes only *c* as for Thursday and Friday nights," said Hilbs this morning. "It is only a possibility that any rooms will be needed Thursday night, and no rooms will be needed Saturday night. The entertainment absolutely includes no meals."
The shortage is still great for both boys and girls.
Band Gets New Uniforms
"This is a great opportunity for men and women to show their loyalty to the University," said Prof. Flim of the journal department "Every student should feel it a privilege, and a duty to help care for these young people, who will be guests of the University."
All those who can care for one or more of these guests are requested to call Hibie at the Kansai news room, phone 25, or 1235, before noon, Friday.
After appearing in worn-out and shabby uniforms for ten years, the K. U. band is at last promised new uniforms. The division of the records from Student Enterprise Tickets has his money. The ticket money is given to the respective organizations the band will have enough to see the much-needed suits.
Every year an attempt has been made to purchase new uniforms, but the appropriation from the state was too small. Prof. J. C. McCannes has been saving this money until now he has enough for new coats and caps. The new uniforms will be available. They will be dark blue breadthcloth. The coats will have a military collar much like the ones the band now have.
Professor McCain studies that next year K. U. will probably have two bands, a band and first. The first band will wear the first trumpet. The second band will play with the first at football games, rally, and conventions.
A meeting for the K. U. student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held Wednesday evening at the home of Col. P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering. About thirty men of the department of Mechanical Engineering attended.
Dean Walker Entertains Local Branch of A. S. M. L
A short talk followed by lengthy discussion on "Important Engineering Projects of the Present," was made by Mr. James Cohap, e23; Professor R. S. Tait spoken to the subject of "Coal Combustion," and exhibited some original curves which he has worked out for combination calculations. Dean Walker explained how to undertake question on the status of engineering education. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Sluss and Mrs. Tait as hostesses refreshed reservoirs which enriched the success of the evening.
Elsie Davis, c24, will spend this week end in Kansas City at the home of her friend, Miss Florence Grumich.
Annual Olympics Are to Determine Fate of Frosh Cap
events Include Dashes, Tug Of War, Sack Race, Push Ball And Relays
The Freshman Olympics will be held on the Varsity practice fields Saturday morning, December 9. A list of the events decided upon by the Meza Student Council at their regular Wednesday, taping, tap or war, sick race push ball contests, and a half mile relay.
If the freshmen win the Olympics they will not be compelled to wear their cap in the spring. For the past three years they have been the victors, but the sophomores, this year, are organized and are determined to win. In the half mile relay four men from each class will comprise the team.
Cleared shoes will not be allowed in any of the events, according to a ruling of the Men's Student Council. Officials have not yet been chosen, but the event will be announced later by Olympic committee of the Student Council.
Student Council in Charge
The committee in charge as announced by Andy McDonald consists of Adolphe Rupp, Harry Turner, Wilma Rowan, and Francis Prosser. In the past it has been the custom to hold the freshmen Olympics as a part of the Homecoming program, including the invitation of the Stadium, it was found necessary to postpone them until the date set.
It has also been agitated from certain quarrels that the Olympians, or an least certain features of it, be abolished. The danger of physical injuries has been presented as the chief argument for this course of action. In this way, this alteration this year the whole plan will be on a more business-like basis.
Limit Number of Entries
Col. W. E. Cole, inspector of R. O. T. C. coast artillery units, inspected the local unit yesterday Colonel Cole is sent from the head office in Washington, D. C. He will inspect all the units on his way to the Pacific coast, where he will visit their coast defense stations.
In the 100 yard dash three entrances will be allowed, and four places will be counted. First place will count two points, second place four, third place three, and fourth place one point. The tug of war event will be divided into three classes: men under 45 pounds, men under 170 pounds, and one class unlimited weight. Teams will be arranged in all sides, and the group winner two out of three contests will win the event. There are no restrictions on the snake race and push ball contest, any man being eligible.
The supper at Henley Hall Tuesday was for the purpose of the women in the group getting better acquainted among themselves. Mary Elizabeth Greene was elected temporary chairman, Brandele, President, Joseph Selig, Marshal McGaree, were the applausemen who had charge of the meeting.
Choose Thirty Freshmen to Become Future Leaders
Colonel Cole impacts the curriculum and the materials of each unit. He expressed himself as being favorably impressed with the Kansas unit.
Y. W. C. A. Tries New Plan
R. O. T. C. Unit Inspected By Col. Cole Wednesday
An informal supper was held by the members of the Freshman Group at Henley Hall Tuesday evening after the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting. This group is one composed of thirty Freshmen women chosen by upperclassmen and advisors to become future leaders in Y. W. C. A. work and learning. There are kind in high school. In fact, it to serve as a connection link between high school and college that this group has been organized.
The idea of this group to act as a cabinet for the rest of the freshmen class was presented at the Grab held for Freshmen women last Thursday, March 23. The group took the stand of backing the Group in any plans that they made.
Mr. Peter C. Lutkin, Dean of the School of Music, Northwestern University, will speak. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
An All-University conventation is hereby called for i rriday, November 17th, at 10 o'clock. 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
Corvocation    10:00 to 10:45
Corvocation    11:00 to 11:45
4th hour       11:45 to 12:20
Elizabethan Players Will Present Plays for Kansas Schools
University Extension Division Supervises Performance of The Winter Season
The Elizabethan Players will present two Shakespearean plays, the *Mertouch of Venice* and the *Taming of the Screw* under the supervision of the University Extension Division for a number of high schools of towns in Kansas this winter. They will play at Be坪, Clay Center, Manhattan, Pratt, Winfield, Concordia, and Parma.
The company is under the direction of Pierre Pelletier. There in perhaps no actor in this field better able to head a company of this sort. His many years of professional experience and particularly his association with the Southern and Marlowe Company has helped to make his company one of the finest Shakepearean companies.
It was the custom in the Elizabethian period to produce Shakespeare's plays without scenery. Tapestry hangings being used, for the back ground and the descriptions of the scenes were written on picnic tablets and displayed so that the audiences could read for themselves what was going on. The final presentation will follow this manner of presentation as closely as possible.
Pete. Pelletier who is also in the company has had an extensive professional career. Upon graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, of New York, she played in a variety of roles including "Madman X" and "St. Elmo."
Mr. Pollocker is a graduate of the College of Oratory, of Boston, and also of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York.
To Hear Game over Radio
The members of the second cabin of the Y, W. C. A. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Henley yesterday evening, who talked to them of her travels and showed them her collection from all parts of the world.
Local Station Will Broadcast Saturday's Game
Through the courtesy of Dr. Forest C. Alleni and Capt. H. J. Casey, plans have been completed to send the reports of the K. U. Colorado game by radio. The progress of the game will be sent play-by-play from the Stadium to a local radio station from which it will be broadcasted. Those who are interested may tune in on 200 meters and follow the game.
Donor of Henley House
Tells Y. W. C. A. of Travel
The broadcaster are very anxious to know the results of their attempt.
On that account radio fans hearing the broadcast from the R. O. T., C. University of Kansas.
Mrs. Henley's residence has a special lighting effect, in order to show the paintings to the best advantage. There is one painting in the collection that dates back to the time of Rembrandt. Although the artist is unknown, the painting is considered a valuable one.
The successful attempt of the Kansai City Star to broadcast the K. U., N. U. game, has convinced some of the players on a smaller scale is possible. If this attempt to broadcast the coming game is successful, further plans will be made to send out the progress of the K. U. and R. O. T. casket ball
Sigma Kappa announces the pledge of Elizabeth Postlewaite of Mankato.
The checks for the commutation of rations for the advanced R. O. T. C students are here.
Committee Names Cast for Annual K.U.Fashion Show
Twenty-nine Women Will
Take Part In
Make Up The Cast
Of The Musical
The women who are to take the parts in the Fashion Show Friday evening, November 17, at 8:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre of Green Hall, have been chosen. This display is planned as a part of the entertainers and school editors who are holding a convention here tomorrow and Saturday.
This is the second annual Fashion Show to be held under the aupipes of the W. S. G. A. This year the plan is to give it as a musical comedy instead of in the form of a pageant so it was last year.
Committee Is Named
In the selection of these women, the committee in charge has tried to find as many different types of women on the Hill, as possible, according to Ann Suderman, chairman of this committee.
Those named are: Louise Sattmarsh, country girl; Viveron Ernastinger, Martha Jones, Louis Calender, and Hazel Douglas, chorus; Jeanie Knontz and Elisie Low, travel and street dress; Geraldine Ward and Holer Hulse, school clothes; Harriett Patterson and Ann雅恩 Cheney, tennis; Virginia Kurtis and Milred Swenson, maid; Louis Saltmarth and Ruth Brishane, formal evening dress; and Elizabeth Graham and Norina Pyle, informal evening. Mitre Larson and Dorothy Dilloway will suitable and unsuitable clothes for a Variance dance; Robine Robinson for a Modern Dance; Jackman and Kathy Dilloway, stilt hugging; Margaret Stubba and Milred O'Dell, hostess's tea group; and Bernice Delaney, Nicole Thomson, Ruth Ohner, Bill Willard, guета tea gowns. Virginia Kurtis is the girl with a sore throat who stays at home.
Mary Jenkinson, chairman of the vocational guidance of the W. S. G. A. is in charge of the entire Fashion Show. The Therna Haster has charge of the lines and songs of the musical comedy, the dramatization of which is in charge of Louise Saltmarsh. Elva McMullen will conduct the music. Juliet Wakenth is to care for the gowns and Dorothy Wall will see to it fitting them. Virginia Schwinn is the business manager.
Gowns for the Fashion Show have been obtained through the courtesy of Innes, Weavers' and Dresser's.
Found Different Types
Mrs. Wayne Gill is Hostess at Wednesday Tea
K. U. Dames Hold Meeting
Mrs. Wayne Gill, assisted by Mrs Ralph Dawell, was hostess to the K. U. James Wednesday afternoon at Westminster Hall.
During the business meeting it was voted that at future meetings roll call would be answered with a current event or an item of general interest, A hostess committee was appointed composed of Mrs. Ben F. Pester, chairman, Mrs. F. Wallimeford, and Mrs. Freed Smart.
The study of the parliamentary rules under the direction of Mrs U. G. Mitchell was resumed. Mrs Vincente Agricolai sang two Spanish songs accompanied by Mrs Frank Earl on the guitar. Tea was served.
The next meeting of the K. U. Dames will be November 29 at Westminster Hall with Mrs. Will Barker as hostess.
Delta Sigma Phi Pledges Plan Thanksgiving Party
Delta Sigma Phi, honorary Congre-
gational sorority, held a business meetin-
ing in Fraser Rest Room year after
day. Plans were made for a *N thanks*
party at the Regina hospital but
biodesigns at the Congregational parish
house in two weeks.
H. S. Dramatic Club Play At Bowersock Next Week
"Commencement Day," a three act play by play Margaret Mayro will be given Monday night at the Boweswick club of the Lawrence High School.
The new pledges are: Isabel Wood **23**, Margery Laptid, **26**, Lucile Leawood, fa **28**, Jessie Edmondson, fa **29**, Liam Tanner, fa **28** (dilfford) Gladys Overiadd, cathat; and Marion Roes, e **24**, Emoria.
Beat Colorado.
One of the plots centers about twins who successfully pose for each other; it happens that there are two Lawrence sisters in the club who take on a leadership role similarly. Betty Cain and Leonard O'Bryan are the leading characters.
Tickets are on sale at the Bower-sock, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Date-Rule will be suspended for this occasion.
Frosh Basketeers Make Good Showing At First Practice
Material for Good Rangy Squad
This Year Says
Patrick
Freshman varsity basketball, began with a rush last night; when approximately first-year men answered the call of G. B. Patrick, coach, to all candidates who hoped to make the "Fresh" Varsity.
"We want to give every man a fair chance to show his ability before the aquad is cut," said Mr. Patrick "However, with such a large number of men few fundamentals of the games can be taught."
According to Mr. Patrick, the first three evenings of practice will include only short snapsimages so that some idea of the ability of each man can be learned. After next Wednesday, the final two evenings will be reduced to twenty-five men.
"The material is excellent for a "good rangy squared," said Mr. Patrick. "With every man fighting his best to make the team, a squad will be developed which will show the variety some real scrimmage."
Some real basketball *talent* is shown in the workouts last night, according to reports. Former high school stars were seen in action and looked like "real stuff" for the squad. Several men who have had former college experience, but are not eligible for varsity competition because they are from the same school well. However, no positions on the team are "circled" and each man has a fighting chance for his place according to the coaches.
Offer Prize For Play
To be Presented by County Clubs During Holidays
The K. U. Dramatic Club is of offering a prize to the student who writes the best play for the use of the county clubs in high schools of the various counties at Christmas time.
A few plays have already been handed in, H. A. Shinn of the department of public speaking said today. The best play will be chosen by the Dramatic Club, and the members of each county club will be cast in it. During the Christmas holidays, the clubs will give the play in the various high schools of their respective counties.
The award will be made next week.
New Plan For Programs Adopted by Zoology Club
A new plan, in which the programs are furnished by the students, has been started by the Zoology Club. The first meeting of this sort was held last night and proved to be very interesting.
Clarence Lynn, B. S. 78., expects to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Lynn in Lawrence next week. Mr Lynn was an honor students in the School of Engineering while in the University all four years. He is not with the Westinghouse Electric Company at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sixty Two Schools To Send Delegates To Editorial Meet
Experiences while on a paleontology collection trip this summer with H. T. Martin in Northern Nebraska, were given by Guy Hall. Their camp was close to Wyoming and South Dakota lines and they met many expedition parties from other universities. Among them was one from Germany. At the University of North Carolina brought back the fossils of an extinct species of rhinoceros. In a cave along the bank of a creak, they found fossils of an extinct bison, one and one-half times as large as the press
Round Table For Journalism Instructors Will Be Special Feature Of Conference
Sixty-two high schools have reported that they are sending delegates to the fourth annual High School Paperback Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday of November; more are expected to report tonight.
Many Coming This Evening
Each school was invited to send two delegates to the conference, but many schools are writing that from two to ten delegates are being sent. This means that the entertainment committee has a greater task than they do and they are working hard to provide room and entertainment for all.
Many delegates are expected to arrive this evening, and will be registered at that time, and all others will be registered by noon tomorrow. The program of the conference starts at 9:30 Friday morning, and will be conducted chiefly by members of the Journalism groups of phases of work being discussed at the same hour, in different rooms of the Journalism building.
Besides these classes of instruction, there will be talks by visiting newspaper people from Kansas City, Topeka, and other large cities. Round-tables will be held for the discussion of all matters which will interest students. And a special feature this year is a round table for high school instructors.
On Friday evening the K. U. Press Club will entertain the visitors with a supper at the Plymouth Congregational Church to which all Press Club members and their guests are invited, together with pre-journalism freshmen. A splendid speaking program has been planned for the occasion. The conference will close Saturday noon.
Delegates from Two States
The following high schools have reported that they are sending delegates: Abilene, Anthony, Argentine, Athleison, Akhonua, Bucyrus, Caney, Chanute, Chase County, Cherobee County, Clay County, Douglass, El Dorado, Elliottwood, Elmldale Rural, Ellsworth, Fort Scott, Garden City, Glen Elm Town, Glendale, Independence, Jauce, Jungle City, Kingman, Lawrence, Manato, Manhattan, Marion, Miechran Rural, McPherson, Newton, Olathe.
Oswatomic, Ottawa, Okanra, Rural
Parsons, Pittsburgh, St., Scanam
Rural, St. John, Stillwell, Topeka,
Wichita, Winfield, Westport, Kansas
City, Mo., North Carolina, Kansas
City, Mo., Kansas City, Kansas
City, Mo., Kansas City, Kansas
Manual Training, Rosedale, Kansas
City, Kodge City, Burlingame, Mielven
Rural, Le棠ard County, Cottonwood
Rural, Leavenworth, Burilting,
Melvin College of Kansas
City, Ennoxi
Any students on the Hill who would care to entertain guests from any of the above towns may leave their name at the Business office or in the morning, and the visitors will be assigned to them.
Dramatic Club Chooses Six From Play Tryouts
The Dramatic Club chose Sam Weatherby, e26, from the *Lost Silk Hat* and R. E. Smith from *A Pair of Lunatics*, at the meeting in the evening. Wednesday evening, Minnie Boulder, e24, Bea Lever, Eva Paul, Kelly e25, were chosen from the cast of the play "Nevertheless," the "Littlest Rebel" was enclosed by Mary Myers who was elected to memorial.
Gus Lauterbach, president of the Drumstall Club says that a great deal of dramatic material has been unappalled. "He was unusually successful this year.
W. B. Prugh, A. B. '14, of Kansas City, Mo.; H. H. Mobil, A. B. '14, St. Joseph, Mo.; Fd. Schenk, M. D. '21, Burlingame; Frank G. Hill, A. B. '22, Toronto; C. C. Lillis, Jr. Kearns, A. B. '21, Wamgoe, were back for Homecoming and visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house over the week-end.
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanoa, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
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The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the understated need for guidance in preparing to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of its leaders; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to be serious; to be wise; to all serve to the best of its ability.
THURSDAY, NOV 16, 1922.
---
John D. used to give away nickels when he didn't want photographers to take his picture. Now he passes out dunes. The old king must think twice as much of himself as he used to.
THE FRESHMAN'S ENIGMA
The first year college student, N.B. Alexander of the University of Nebraska has said, will often accept the cues of wisecareer older students who "show the ropes" through "hours" and "credita" to "degrees." Again, he will listen to advice from an official "advisor" who, knowing comparatively little about the "courses" in departments other than his own, gets his charge off on the wrong foot.
As Mr. Alexander has put it, "the freshman speedily accepts the facile lead; the curriculum is a game; he can bent it if he but master the combination; that is education."
The University of Kansas narrows the freshman's choice of subjects. He is presented a limited menu and told to order; he usually chooses those things sweetest to his taste, the so-called "snap" courses. Should he by chance stumble upon his favorite dish in the course of his mincing, his question is settled. If he does not, he is in as much of a quandary as he was before.
Some universities of the country are taking more stringent measures in the matter and are compelling the student during his freshman and sophomore years to adherence strictly to a given course of study which is fairly representative of the curricula of the various schools. These institutions argue that he then is able to gain at least a fair idea of what the "mators" are like, and he is better able to choose one in his junior and senior years when he is given more freedom.
He is required during this time to hand in his decision on his major to the dean's office, and at the expiration of his senior year he takes examinations on it. If the work is satisfactory, he obtains his degree.
This method is the extreme in liberation from the iron-clad dogmas of the old university. Whether it will wak or not can be approximately determined by the rapidity with which prominent educational institutions over the country take it up. One thing is certain, however, until someone can devise a more precise method of choosing underclassman subjects, the new student will be compelled to feel his way in the dark.
Causes which affected the earthquake and tidal waves in Chile have been outlined. An astronomer makes the statement that some of the ocean water leaked through the earth's crust, met with some hot lava, produced steam, and hence the quake. Easy, isn't it?
Official Daily University Bulletin
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
No.51.
Nov. 16, 1922.
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cancellor's Office
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson Gymnastics. Morning classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods. Mr. Peter C. Lutkin, Dean of the School of Music, Northwestern University will speak.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS INTENDING TO TAKE PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION MORNING, NOVEMBER 18 AT 9 O'CLOCK
HAIR CLASSE KAPPA
The late examination fee of One Dollar should be paid before the date of the examination. Receipts must be presented at the door. This fee should be paid at the Business office, Fraser Hall, not later than Friday evening at 5:00 o'clock.
F. J. KELLY, Dean, University Administration
TO MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY:
Your attention is called to the fact that all mid-semester grades on all students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are due thursday, November 16. So far the response has been very good, but there are still a number of members of the faculty who have not yet turned in grades for their students. In order that advisers may have the grades of advises without delay it is necessary that these grades be sent in at once.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean of the College.
GRADES FOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN:
All College Freshmen may obtain their mid-s semester grades by seeing their advisers next week. As some rearrangement has been necessary, it would be well to consult the lists posted on the bulletin board near the Business Building as well as the names of students whom they are to advise can be found there.
Chairmen of Freshmen Advisers.
ALICE WINSTON, PAUL B. LAWSON,
COMMITTEE ON ADVANCED STANDING, VISITATION AND AFFILIATION
OF COLLEGES, AND EXAMINATIONS;
The Committee on Advanced Standing, Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges and Examinations will meet at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Room 129 East Academic Building.
Annual Pledge Service and Gutenberg celebration of Foosh Rune of American College Quill Club will be held at 8 o'clock TONIGHT in Room 107 Journalism Building. A full attendance of faculty and student members and all officers are urged.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB:
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor of Quill.
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Faculty Advisor.
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH GROUP:
"Ethics in Industry" is the subject which will be presented by Professor Olim Templin before the Industrial Research Discussion Group at 8:30 TONIGHT in Henley House. Everyone interested is invited to attend whether or not a member of the group.
Years ago when the question of women's vote was agitating the minds of men, the generally accepted theory was that ninety percent of the women voters would express themselves at the polls as their fathers or husbands did. Scratch a ticket? If they do, said the men, it will be at the best of the men in their families.
Even two years ago, it was generally believed that the women were not a real political factor, save in their ability to swell the number of votes cast. All that was before local elections last week. If men failed to realize before, they know now that women's political ideas are not to be ignored.
WOMAN'S VINDICATION
SHALL WE BELIEVE IT?
The American Legion is dying, according to Dr. Edmund Gros, commander of the European department of the Legion. This statement was made after the foreign official returned from the New Orleans convention. "Mob rule was supreme at the convention," Doctor Gros said. "The affair was a disgrace."
Women of Northwestern University have imagined a "campaign of kindness." They are going to give the Chicago factory girls a party.
WALTER MORRISON, President.
JENS P. JENSEN, Faculty Adviser.
A lamentable fact indeed that the commander of the foreign department of the legion should take such a stand. But this man does not stop with the convention affairs, but goes further and states that many members of the legion are using the organization for selfish political ends
What will the millions who compose the membership of the legion think of this statement by a man who lives 5,000 miles distant from the United States? It will cause a big laugh, the same kind of laugh that greeted the Germans on the Western front. Perhaps Doctor Gross is not interested with this Yankee characteristic that has something more behind it than humor. If not, then the foreign commander should resign from his post of honor and spend some of his snare time glancing through recent histories of the World War. Perhaps he may then reverse his decision that "The American Legion is dying."
Of all the factors operating to discredit Senator Reed in Missouri, probably the opposition of the women was the strongest. They considered him opposed to their best interests and straightway proceeded to register their disapproval by their vote. If never before, women are at least recognized as an active political force, a body whose ideas must be considered and whose demands must be satisfied. The woman voter has come into her own.
On Other Hills
Admiral Sims of the United States Navy had an LL, D, conferred on him at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, recently. This going outside the country for honors is carrying the n degree too far, isn't it?
With the addition of $500,000 recently donated to a previously contributed $2,000,000 for a medical school, the University of California is planning on building one of the finest and most complete medical schools in the United States. At the University of California, $2,000,000 to add to this amount. The school will be located in San Francisco.
Cub reporters at George Washington University, Washington, D. C. will be entertained with a dance given by the literary society and the journalism feerality. Kansan cubs say they run around the campus so much for stories which "event" that they have no desire to dance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A recent canvas of twenty men and women students at the University of Chicago revealed the fact women attended the institution for the benefit of the social life and "to pass the time pleasantly." The men attending the institution are there to obtain an education, to enter athletics, and to enroll in class fostering general culture.
There will be a meeting of the Ow
Society tonight at 8 o'clock, Fraser
Hall. Highly important that every
one there—Howard Frank, president
Important Black Helmet meeting at the Sigma Chi house tonight at 7:30.—Bob Jenks, president.
In a recent compilation of statistics, concerning the freshman class at Columbia University, New York City, it was found that there are twenty-seven states and nine foreign countries represented, that the students range in age from twelve to twenty-six years and in weight from 50 to 70 pounds. The shortest student is four feet eight inches tall, while the tallest is six feet four inches from terra firma.
Pen and Scroll will hold initiation Thursday, Nov. 16th, in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30.
At the University of Iowa, Ames,
Ia., bridge will take the place of
nasketball as an inter-freerun sport.
To enter two teams to enter a
two-two team each.
The date rule will be off Monday night, November 20th for the play
Walker Means, president.
Prof. Olin Templm will lead a discussion on Ethics in Industry in Henley Hall tonight at 030 o'clock. Any interested in this subject is invited.
"Commencement Days" to be given by the High School Dramatic Club. Orpha Harding, prox. W. S. G. A.
hairman Industrial Research Group
Mr. W. W. Garland of Wichita visited his sons at the Delta Tau Delta house Tuesday night.
Garments Called for and Delivered
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REFAIRING
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Located at Hook's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
PROTCH The College TAILOR
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF APRIRING
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
AACRES
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Meyer, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, J. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
You'll have respect for a Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat
That's the way you ought to feel about it Own an overcoat you're proud of everytime you put it on The quality of the fabrics and tailoring in these coats stand out like a red umbrella on a rainy day They look costly—but they aren't
$35 - $40 - $45
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri School of Journalism Has "Beat K. U." Motto
Has Finished Fourteen Successful Years Under The Direction of Dean Walter Williams
With the slogan, "We Will Be Kansas," the School of Journalism of Missouri, established fourteen years ago, has this year come into its own under the high ideals set forth by Dean Walter Williams.
After the establishment of the Journalism School at the University of Missouri in 1908, it was for a long time considered by the student body as somewhat of a joke. The school has gradually come into its own. This is the result of the school's nalist, and its standing as a department is thus definitely established.
"I believe in the profession of journalism.
The change is in part due to the following creed which Dean Williams has set before the students of the college and asked them to subscribe to:
"I believe that the public journal is a public trust; that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for the public; that acceptance of lesser service in public service is betraya of this trust.
"I believe that clear thinking and clear statement, accuracy and fairness are fundamental to good journalism"
"I believe that a journalist should write only what he holds in his heart to be true."
"I believe that suppression of the news, for any consideration other than the welfare of society, is indefensible.
"I believe that no one should write as a journalist what he would not say as a gentleman, that bribery by the media is not avoided by the ETAO we付T avoided as bribery by the pocketbooks of another; that individual responsibility may not be escaped by ploughing through instructions or another's dividends.
Should Serve the People
"I believe that advertising, new and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of readers; that a single standard of helpful truth and clearness should prevail for all; that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service.
"I believe that the journalism which succeeds best, and best deserves success, fears God and honors man; is stoutly independent; unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power; constructive; lorent, but never careless; self-confident; honest; fearful of its readers, but always unafraid; is quickly indignant at injustice; is unwary of the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob; seeks to give every man a chance and, as far as law and honest wage and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal chance; is profoundly aware of international good will and cementing world co-hesion; is a journalism of humanity, of and for today's world."
Bowersock, One Night Only
Thursday, Nov. 23
Mail orders filled strictly in the order they are received
Prices, $2.50 to 75c
The Selwyns present
OLGA
PETROVA
The Noted Beauty, Celebrated Star and Distinguished Author and Playwright
in
The White Peacock
by
OLGA PETROVA
exactly as it was played all last winter at the Comedy Theatre, New York City.
A disabled World War Veteran with a shrieving leg and a lot of pluck shows us how to stage a real corpse back.
A Cripple for Almost Three Years, Former Kansan Is Now Grid Star on Eastern Elever
Howard W. Blain, son of Mrs. R. W. Blain of Ottawa, now a federal board student at Columbia University has proved that football is a great mander of legs. He reported on the Columbia squad at the beginning of the season and is now being used at center.
Blaim graduated from the Walru (Kansas) high school in 1914 and attended Ottawa University the following year. In the spring of 1916, he enrolled in the University of Kansas and reported for spring football practice. He returned to school for the fall term and was chosen on the roster by the team later. He withdrew from school and enrolled in Ottawa University, played football and was chosen as "all Kansas" center.
Of the past three years, he has spent one and a half flat on his back in bed. At the beginning of the war, he enlisted as a private in the infantry. He was transferred to the air service and commissioned in the early part of 1918. During that same year, while飞到Ellington Field, Texas, he fell four hundred feet from a building. For a month he ocurred intense pain, but claimed not to be injured, for he was about to sail for France.
He was then ordered to a hospital where he was found to be suffering
Jayhawker Managers Want Individual Cuts
A deadline on the 1923 Jayhawk pledges has been set for November 22. According to the letter sent out to all subscribers as a reminder that payments are due, the special inducement of the Jayhawkler will be withdrawn if pledges are not paid on or before November 22. However, if payment on the book is delayed until a later date, the order will not be cancelled but will be carried on the books and collected by the auctioneeranner also urges that juniors and seniors attend to their pictures at once.
Beat Colorado.
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone
75
from phlebitis, which prevented free circulation of the blood in his left leg. Life became a procession of hospitals, all of this time he was forced to lie flat on his back and keep his leg suspended in a sling.
In 1920, he was released from the hospital and he attempted to walk. He wobbled along as he tried to balance, but he did not fail. He was strong, the other shriveled.
He kept it there for one year. Disuse and complications caused the muscles to astrophy. His weight which was normally 220 pounds steadily dropped off. His mental condition became serious.
At this time he was granted compensation by the Federal Board of Vocational Training, and he entered Columbia University. He tried to study, but pain caused sleepless nights. In January, 1921, he withdrew from Columbia and sailed for South Africa. In Durban, in Burkina Faso, a typhoid fever and for another six months he was confined to bed. His weight dropped to 140 pounds, but he recovered.
"When I came back," said Blain, who in spite of his tremendous strength and powerful body, looks like a boy, "I decided to either run the leg or cure it. I went out for football. I played it; I fight it, lick it, and keep going."
From a scrub, Blain rapidly worked up to be one of the star players. His leg has recovered.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. M. Markley of Kansas City announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Joseph C. Ardrey of Hannibal, Mo., November 11. Mrs. Ardrey attended the University last year and was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Ardrey will be at some in Hannibal, Mo., this winter
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
Oklahoma City, Nov. 16, (U.P.)—Gas as a heating agent is being replaced by coal and fuel oil to a great extent here this year. On account of a gas shortage to large consumers during the past several winters, the large consumers are taking precautions this year.
Hubert D. Cox, A. B. 21, Harold Cox, A. B. 21, Cedarvalle; W. Howard Rogers, B. S. 22, Newton; Carl H. Eckel, B. S. 22, Hewardaugh, Omaга; and Edwin Butterfield, Abilene, were back for Homecoming and were guests at thesigma Phi Signa house.
Records of the local gas company show that the largest hotels, office buildings and business establishments have provided to use fuel other than natural gas. The writer.. The author is a public library and post office bearer the list.
© 1902
Ed. V. Pritchard & Co.
Date Rule Off For
COMMENCEMENT DAYS
Homer H. Charles, e22, is doing geology work in the oil fields near Bartlesville, Ohio.
High School Dramatic Club Play
Monday November 20
Prices—35c, 50c, 75c
By Margaret Mayo
Large Consumers Seek Substitute Fuel for Gas
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Seats on sale at Bowersock
What it takes to be well dressed
All wool quality to keep the style looking right — the color and pattern personality the individual tailoring and excellent fit of clothes tailored to your measure by
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We're showing a wonderful variety of fabrics for you to select from. Largest assortment ever shown in Lawrence. Irish homemade fancy dress fabrics.
$25.00 and up
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SALE
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They are $3.00
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
No matter what you have to buy or sell you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
The Secret of Business Leadership
If you have taken advantage of your college training—if you have made the most of the opportunity presented through your various associations in school, you have become inspired with certain fixed ideals and definite ambitions. Your aim is high. You are growth and growth. You wish to become a credit to yourself and your far."
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The Laboratory Method
Since it is the purpose of the Baboon Institute. Course to train men for business management in the same manner as work is conducted in any regularly established business house. For instance, there are regular classes for students in lessons and reports are dictated by the student as in an office—not written. Thus the student acquires a mastery of business English and the ability to quickly his thoughts into definite form.
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Colorado Football Team is Prepared To Meet Jayhawk
Squad Is Composed Mostly Of New Men, Ten Players Graduated Last Year
Boulder, Colo., Nov. 16. —The Colorado football squad left here today for Lawrence, Kansas, where they will meet the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday on Kansas field in the 14th gridron contest between the two schools. All the men are in good condition. The team will arrive in Lawrence Friday and will work out on the field Friday afternoon.
Ten members of the championship Silver and Gold team of last year were graduated and the squid this season has not shown any great ability at offensive work. The first two games this year were practice sonics in a back-to-back first over Regis College, 14-0, and then over New Mexico, 3-0.
Lost First Conference Game
In her first conference battle, Colorado lost to Denver University 15.6, the best of two teams, veterans and green players. It was in this game that the Silver and Gold displayed wonderful strength on the defense, the two Denver touchdowns, and the blocked punt and an intercepted pass.
In Boulder on Homecoming Day, Colorado won her first big game by defeating Colorado Aggies 7-0 on muddy field, in a driving rain. The team was strengthened this game by the addition of three players here, insignificant, Quinlan at quincan, Humber at left half, and Walters at end.
Colorado Has Heavy Line
Last week Colorado College de feated Colorado University 15-3, by forward nassing offensive.
Coorand has relay line
The squad as a whole is lights,
especially the backfield. The light
of defense, the defense, the
Quinlan quarterback, is probably
the lightest man on the team, but is
good at place kicks. Hopper at left half
is also a light fast man, a good
passer, and also does the punting.
Both the two backs mentioned an Kansas and have played with the Kansas Aggies. Captain Jack, back, is in the hospital and probably will not be able to get into the game his team lost in this place Lose, who is the heaviest 178, will play the backfield, weighing 178, will play the other half.
Tourney For Sophomores
Boxing Will Serve as Mid-term Examination
An inter-class boxing tournament between the sophomore gym classes will be held soon after Thanksgiving.
Boxing has been the work of the sophomore gymnastics classes most of this semester. According to G. B. Patrick, coach, this boxing tournament will serve as a tentative mid-semester examination. Anyone who does not make a creditible showing in this tourney will have to pick up and do better work to get a credit in the course.
The regular boxing tournament, hold annually, will take place after the Christmas holidays. The boxing team was then picked an yet, Mr. Patrick said.
The regular November meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the lecture room in Blake Hall. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on "Finite, Infinite, and Transfinite Numbers." Initiation will be held for the members elected at the October meeting.
Mrs. Earley Carder, Jr., and son, of Bartlehous, Oka, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earley Carder, Sr. Mrs. Carder formerly was Bonnie Lingen-felter, fs. She was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowersock One Night
Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 8:15
HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS
The MERRY WIDOW
Incomparable Comedy, Special Orchestra, Seat Sale Monday. Prices $1.00 to $2.50, plus Tax.
Record Crowd Attends Kansas-Nebraska Game
Nearly 16,000 people witnessed the Kansas-Nebraska game. This is the largest football crowd since the Missouri game has lastThanksgiving which was witnessed by 18,000 persons. With 14,600 paid admissions the receipts for this game were $25,350. The three bands, players, ushers, and guards numbered almost a thousand. The Oklahoma game receipts totaled $3,511.50 with 5,535 paid admissions. 1800 students saw the game on the student enterprise tickle game at the average cost of twenty cents each.
Receipts for the Washburn game were $4,151 with 3,977 paid admissions.
Mrs. A. R. Medez, fs, returned to her home in Duncan, Okla., after spending a few days at the Sigma Kappa house.
Paul Holland, a fellow in the department of geology last year, visited the University a few days last week.
There will be a party held in the basement of the Methodist Church for University students Friday evening, November 17.
"The Merry Wilde," an operetta by Franz Lehar, will be given at the Bowenrock Theatre: Wednesday evening, November 22. The play is put in on Larwere by Henry W. Savage, a New York producer and the production will be identically the same as it is to appear in Boston, New Orleans, Denver, and San Francisco later in the season.
Well Known Comedy Stars Will Appear At Bowersock Soon
The show beings with it a special symphony orchestra. The scenery has been designed by Joseph Urban who designs all the scenery for the "Ziebold Follies" and the economics Hoyt, fashionable New York mydeist.
The University of Kansas' football team was not the only team to suffer defeat at the hands of a worthy opponent last. Saturday afternoon or was the Kansas Memorial Stadium he only stadium that last Saturday its precedent of being unmarred w defeat.
Harvard's Stadium Also Faces Jinx. Dominico Gagliardo,A.B.'22 Tells of Princeton's Victory, 7-3
The cast presenting the play
"The Merry Widow" is a romantic operectia, and is famous for its unfortunate melodies and romantic apt phrase. It has a number of comedy parts.
"Merry Widow" Features Special Symphony Orchestra as Part of Production
The letter printed below, which was received by a member of the Kansen staff from Dominico Gagliarlo, A. B. 22, who is now a student of economics at Harvard University, describes Harvard's 3-7 defeat at the hands of Princeton, and the Armistice Day ceremony at Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, last Saturday afternoon. Before last Saturday Harvard had never led to Princeton on the Cambridgevidron.
Gagliardo's account follows:
"I make my way from Harvard Square to the stadium through a gruntlet of bellowing hawkers. People stream through the gates like rivulets flowing down a bill. I enter the stadium, which is already agri-kinked with many black spots. Almost imperceptibly the 'vacant spots' are filled: solid human wall encircles the field.
"Princeton's band, with its, white trousers, black jerseys, yellow sailors hats, and shining instruments, sings down the field to its assigned place. Then comes Harvard's band with its, white trousers, crimson jerseys, yellow sailor hats, and flashing brass. It forms on our side; then marching to the center of the field it maneuvers itself into first the Princeton "P." and then into two successive, seething spirals, and lastly into the Harvard "H." It retires amid tumultuous cheering from all sides.
"The goals must not have been on the job yesterday. If they were they did a mighty poor job of it, both here and at K. U. Our game here was exciting, and I presume the one at Lawrence was exciting enough.
Now Princeton's warriors take the field and run a few signals, then Harvard does the same. The captains meet, a coin is flipped, Harvard wins, the teams taking their positions. The game begins, Harvard receiving.
"The teams move toward each other. The ball drops into out-stretched arms, and, spurred on by a deafening tump, a crimson streak starts for the enemy's goal only to be abruptly checked by a furious black tide; Harvard charges, changes again, then kicks. Princeton knocks a punting duel causes, but is soon given up. The ball moves now one way, now another. Terrific plunges, finishing off runs, buffs strategist Gerrard's team in the place in the Harvard scores a field goal; we go wild. Princeton scores a touchdown; they go wild. And so they fight gaining a little, losing a little, running, plunging, passing, and so the endsame.
"A horde of swarming Princessen swoop down upon the gridron. They form behind their hand and dance-dance twice across the field. As they leave it they dance underneath our cross-bar; and as they pass beneath it a multitude of bobbing hats fly over it—the first time since the memory of man. They disappear; it is all over.
"Between halves Armistice Day was recognized by a brief ceremony. The Crismon's band marched onto the field and formed in a circle with its backs to the ground, valued. Suddenly a deep boom is heard, then another, until the salute of twenty-one guns is completed. The sound of the last shot dies away a bugler sounds taps. Heads are uncovered. Then the hand begins the marching process, but we have our dead been remembered. Sixty gliding goulm mud!
"So we lost. But, after all, if the game is well played, it doesn't greatly matter who wins."
One Day Special Sale
$2.00 and $2.50 BACMO GLOVES
Friday, November 17th
The famous Bacmo street and dress glove, finest quality Cape in dark tan, Bisque, white, white with black stitching and novelty effects. All sizes 5 3-4 to 8
There are frequent occasions when you will want to wear a white Glove, yet hesitate to pay $5 or $6 for the elbow length, in a pinch these will serve the purpose nicely. The tan and bisque you will find to harmonize perfectly with your winter Coat or street suit. You will get many times the worth out of these excellent Gloves at the sale price of $1.00
$^§ 1_{Pair}$
No Sale Gloves Fitted or sent on approval or exchanged.
Innes Bullenne Hackman
When "The Merry Widow" was originally produced in 1957 it created two fads, dancing to its famous waltz tune and the wearing of "The Merry Widow."
Lawrence includes Jefferson de Angels, comedy star, and Wells, southern prima donna, who within three years after leaving her home in Mississippi has made a great success in New York and the cast
The sent sale for this production opens Monday, November 20.
A Fight A Fight. And a fight it was. The students were just arriving at West Administration building for their 830 classes. When at the entrance to the building there began conflict between three characters.
Champions Battle In Entry of West Ad
As the students arrived they gathered to see the battle. The fighters advanced to the interior of the building. The intense noise caused those students who had already reached the entrance into the hall to view the struggle.
The fight had advanced well down the hall, and it seemed that of the three fighters, no one seemed to know just what one he was fighting—first one and then the other was dead. It was all of the seemed unlicensed, conscious of the unusual surroundings of the place, and so many on-lookers, three large dogs broke their holds amid much helplining and hoolling and broke for the front entrance, they made sure students could go to their classes.
Beat Colorado
STEWARDESS wanted. 1121 Ohio.
Call 328. N-20.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Place Dr. Schulz's Adabas Pads
over your tender coat and walmart
for protection and relief,
Pricer 10 to $25 a box.
You needn't have corns and callouses
Don't have corn and callouses on your toe and the sole of your feet! Don't have any foot tractors that cause you pain and discomfort!
All foot troubles can be relieved and corrected by a man who understands their causes and has been trained in the scientific methods of foot relief.
During Dr. Scholl's Demonstration Week—Nov. 17 to 22—you'll have the opportunity to have your voice heard in this important man! We'll have a Practicedist—a dr. Scholl foot expert—kere to demonstrate to you how to give your foot fortitude. What yourself your foot trouble is come in. Whether your trouble is serious, it can be banis, or broken arch, he can tell you the scientific relief for it.
Don't forget the date!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 20 and 21
NEWMAN
Dr. Scholl's Demonstration
WANT ADS
LOST- A broad overcrowd 3rd floor.
Fraser, between 11:30 and 12:20
Wednesday. Finder please return to
Kansan Office. N-18
WANTED: Soda man with no after-
ternoon classes. Must have had ex
perience. Apply Wiedemann's.
LOST—Fountain pen with two gold bands and a gold cap. Please call Garrison, 429.
LOST—Small cameo pin. Return to No. I Fraser Hall. Reward. E. C. S.
FOR RENT - Study room and bed on
sleeping porch, for two girls. Call
1225 Tennessee, phone 2788 Black
N18
LOST-Class ring, "Plains High School, 1922, C. D. A." Reward. Notify Angel, 1946 Ky. N16
FOR RENT—Good single room, close
We may not make all the ICE CREAM
in Lawrence
but
We make the best
Phone 182
$27.50
does wonders at this store,
in fact it procures more entire satisfaction in Quality Clothing than you can get anywhere
else.
Suits,
Overcoats.
Gabardines
of extra quality material and tailoring.
Our Two Prices
OUR
$27.50 and $22.50
SKOFSTADS
Young Men's SHOES
Florsheim, Packard and Racine Shoes
Please young men who appreciate quality and style at prices that mean a saving.
$5 to $9
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
to Hill, two doors north of Stadium.
Phone 1023. 1022 Alabama. —N-20
WANTED - Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kansas. —N-20
LOST—Between Hunsinger Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Ohio, or call 232. N20.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR J. W. O'IRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyperion. 30 Perkins Building, Tel. 867.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Otiummetritis). Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Floy
J. Inarrows, Phone 2337, Office 5
Mays St. Calls answered.
DALEES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 292
Sporting Goods, Luggage, and Radio 2nd Floor
BERTON
CLUB
NIGHT
S. GUINNESS PRUDENCE
It lies in the effect of stitish case that look of being on good terms with out-of-doors. Our Society Brand Obercohes have that style—it's individual. It has never shown to better advantage than in this season's offering. We want to show them to you. You ought to see them.
The True Smartness of Obercoats
$45
Others $24.50 up
Ober's HEADFORFOUR DUPFTTERS
$ 45
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" The pictures that moves the world for thrills
Lyman Howe's Travels "KING WINTER"
Shows: 2:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
Adults 33c, Children 10c
---
John Gilbert
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"HONOR FIRST"
An appealing war story with a dual part that is different
CLAIRE WINDSOR
A Christie Comedy "Choose Your Weapons" Adults 28c, Children 10c
"Rich Men's Wives"
HOUSE PETERS
in "The Storm"
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
November 18,1922
"Chuck" Schofstall Four Pieces
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
No.52.
"Education of the Soul" is Subject of Lutkins Speech
tion
Dean of School of Music at Northwestern Gives Address at Convoca.
"Higher learning sometimes fails to reach entirely the education of the soul. The education of the soul lies in two directions. The first concerns morals and conduct—in other words religion. The second concern appreciation of beauty in its highest manifestations—in other words art," said Peter Christian Latik, Dean of the University of Chicago. "Very, very, at concavity this morning, walking on the "Education of the Soul."
Dean Lutkin stated as the fundamental principle which is behind our colleges and universities the remark of Aristotle, "There is a certain education which our sons should receive, not as being practically useful, nor as indispensable, but as liberal and noble." He went on to trace the evolution of the modern university from the 12th and 13th centuries.
"It is my purpose, however, to enlarge upon the second aspect of soul education—the awakening of the inner spirit to the appeal of art, whether that appeal is expressed in language, form, color, or sound.
First Spokes of Literature
"We will first consider the art of literature. It is a thousand pities that so few of our university graduates are consumed with a love of good literature. They seem to do better in England and Canada, for the love of fine reading is certainly an asset they seem more than with us. They seem more successful in implanting the seeds of literary self-development, and is not that, after all, the essential end of education. One has missed a wonderful privilege if the soul has never been made responsive to the fascination of good literature.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 17. 1909
"What has architecture meant to the world? Greece without its Acropolis, London without its House of Parliament, Paris without its Notre Dame, Rome without its Coliseum and St. Peters would all lose most essential outward characteristics if these buildings ceased to exist. In this country we are fast learning the value of architectural effects. America suddenly wakened up to the fact that buildings may be of entring beauty as well as of forbidding useless.
Bow to Heroes of the Past
"In painting as in most of the arts we still must bow before the mighty heroes of the past. Their works have lifted countless admirers to a better comprehension of artistic values and to a nobler conception of life itself. An art whose devotees are numbered in thousands among the most cultured peoples of the world may well challenge our attention and regard and awaken in us an arduet desire to know it and to enjoy its ownness.
"We now come to the artistic appeal through the ear—the art of music. The appeal of music as an art is so powerful that its followers cheerfully undergo real hardships rather than forsake its practice. Classical music is much better than it sounds to the uninitiated. Theodore Thomas claimed that the muscoons would love the great classics provided they were well and frequently played.
Art has a spiritual quality that allows us to the soul rather than to the mind. It is one of the comparisons of life that the things of the spirit have not necessarily to do with intellect, but with the ways we seek to seek far to find great architects, sculptors, painters, poets, and musicians whose formal education either in general subjects or their particular specialties, has been most meager. But these are the rare exceptions of artists who have profound and truly traditional skills in any art before we begin to appreciate its magnitude and worth."
Gives Plan of Art Study
As to art instruction in our universities, it should be approached from three points of view: in the heloft of Dean Lutkin. "The first of these concerns the student body, the second those students who are parly interested in some phase of and thereby those who wish to"
and thirty others who will become professionals in some artistic line." He stated that the University
(Continued on page 4)
Black Helmet, Sophomore Organization,Pledges Six
Six members of the sophomore class were pledged to Black Helmet, honorary organization of the class, at the meeting last night at the Stigma Chi house, it was announced this morning. Initiation will be held next week, according to Robert Jenkins the president. The pledges are Harold Weeks, Pleasantman; Ralph Smith, Havern; Tom Reger, Kansas City; M. George, Wheaton; John Grey, Wellington; Norman Westland, Ooage City; and Bob Bunning, Kansas City. Regular business of the organization was also tracted at the meeting.
John Stutz Named National Secretary By City Managers
Association Chooses K. U. A.
Permanent Headquarters
For New Office
The secretary of the University Municipal Reference Bureau, John Stuts, was elected secretary of the National Association of City Managers at their convention held in Kansas City last Tuesday.
Herculeso much confusion has resulted from the fact that with each change in the office of secretary, the residence has been changed also. In 1986, a former student selected some place as a permanent residence of the secretary. The University of Kansas was chosen as this place from a number of offers. This location is affiliated with the-sponsored work of the university, Municipal Reference Bureau.
C. M. Fassett, professor of Municipal Government, addressed the convention at a banquet Thursday evening on the subject of "City Charters." He took the place of Dr. A. R. Hattou, of Western Reserve University at Cleveland, who was to have cooked.
Sixteen University of Kansas students of municipal government attended the convention Wednesday.
Pen and Scroll Initiates
Also Agrees to Give Party For New Members
Pen and scroll begin initiation Thursday evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock, for twenty-five members. This is by far the largest number which has ever entered the society at one time.
The following were initiated:
Beamer Jones, Emily Ericia, Eula Holland, Laura Adams, Grace Young, Kathryn Kearns, Margery Day, Randal Creel, Flord Simonton, Paul E. Lehman, Elise Elias, Elvin Van Paul, Snyder, Loften Alton Moore, Lobdell, Virginia Evans, R. G. Rogers, Mary Ellen Tutt, Gregory Grodges, Geogie Grodges, Suebid Wilhelm, Elizabeth Hipple, Russell Culver, Elizabeth Testay, Rare Ricklew, Mickle Albright, Rebeebe Robinette, Dorothy Robbins, Joanne Glocker, Harold Metz, Glen Parker, Leila莲ham, Mona Foula, A. Garcies, Wyatt Stout, and Anta Martin.
Mary Lois R晋升博, Helen Mary Mairey and Eva Drummon were appointed as a committee to plan a party for the new members. The party did not be made but it will be some time before the Christmas vacation.
Muchacha Chicita Swears Vengeance
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 16 (U.P.)
"I am going to get the man who
killed my papa." This was the declaration
of Seniorita Iara Murugina, prefee
14-year old daughter of the late
premeal Francisco Murugina, when she
arrived at the hospital on a boat of a pulman car at the outset of a pilin trip, into Mexico.
The sororita, resolving to avenge the death of her father, armed herself with a pistol and with $58 in her purse, left her home here and all but on her way to Mexico where she was discovered and returned.
Shortly after she left, she was missed by relatives, and at the same time it was found out that the money and pistol were gone. Relatives and friends suspecting that the muchacha chichin might have started to Mexico might have been going to sequester the body of General Murga, set out to find her.
She was found crudely in the seat of a Pullman car with her hat coiled down over her flashing, dark eyes.
Colorado Battle to Whet K.U.Taste for Tiger's Meat
Doc Yak and His Pep Pellets Are Reported to be Headed This
Way
Wanted—a cook who knows how to prepare Tiger meat. Apply to the Associated Rooters of Kansas before November 30.
"I am considering inserting the above ad in the papers of the Missouri Valley," declared Vigil Miller today. "A man named Clark is going to present the students of the University with a dead Tiger for Thanksgiving dinner, and we don't know how to cook the animal. There has been some talk of having this tortured beast, but I don't know whether choice Tiger is good that way or not.
Rooters' Section Ends Season
The last appearance of the cheering section will occur tomorrow, the cheerleaders say, and every yell in the knowledge of the rosters will be opening on the invading team from the vest. That the yells are still too fast in their delivery is the only complaint coming from the rooting general. The Rock Chalk and the kicking roster are a little retaliation in the execution.
"We make a special appeal to every student to be present," announced the yell leaders. "According to the papers this morning, the Colorado team is exceptionally fit and ready for the combat, and will be confident of victory when they take on the rangers." The loss of the rosters is liable to be transmitted to the team, and might mean the loss of the game.
"Don't let the approach of Old Man Winter prevent the whetting of the Jayhawk's appetite tomorrow for well-done lizard Thanksgiving."
Doe Yak and Doe Whose Coming
The rumors regarding the approach of Doe Yak are apparently confirmed by the Kauan men who were the Ka'an last night. The doctor was stepped in some town in Mile Sound by the impasibility of the route (he traveled by means of a wagon) and struck his penis with his pep along the road.
Doe Whees, his assistant, and unregional Yak quartet is still in the employ of the doctor, the notice reports. It is reported that the pellets were shot at the patient and it such could possibly be the truth, and that the federal prohibition authorities are unable to understand how the Doc gets away with it. However, these are all more rumors and apparently unfounded reports and the doctors are not convinced by he fee of excitement does not abate soon, or the Doc does not show up.
Owl Staff Reorganized
Humorous Magazine to Appear Again January 1
Complete reorganization of the staff of the Sour Owl took place last night at a meeting of the Owls, junior class society, which was held in Friar Street. The next issue of the Sour Owl will include the press January 1, the staff decided.
Chet Shore and Frank Rising were elected editors of the magazine. Floyd fields was made business manager; stanley Learned, circulation managers; canny Duffe, advertising manager; and Jack Duffe, assistant advertisement manager.
A set of the "International Medical and Surgical Survey" has been received at the library. The survey will be moved to Snow Hall for use of the allied departments there Among the new books at Spooner are "The Perfect World," by Szymon Kowalczyk and several roles; and several works of special interest to German and Spanish students.
Kappa Phi. Methodist women's organization, will entertain their new sponsor and patronesses, Wednesday evening, November 22, in Meyers Hall with a three-act play, picturing the future life of Kappa Phi members. A general mixer will follow the main program.
The time remaining before the Christmas vacation starts is too short to allow producing a good magazine in, the staff decided
New Books at Library
Mimeographic directions and explanations concerning points of interest on the campus have been given the high school editors, assembled here for the Fourth Annual High School Editorial Conferences. The faculty of the department of journalism wants the embryo journalists to obtain a perspective of the courses offered by the University.
High School Editors See Hill's Points of Interest
Through the efforts of Prof. W. A Dill of the department, nearly a hundred copies of the rogery section of the Kansas City Journal_Post, for November 5 have been obtained and will the hand out to the respective
Quill Club Honors Premier Printer at Pledging Services
representatives of the various high school papers over the state. The rotting picture section contains a picture of the Kenan gridiron squad, and one of the Hill taken from the top of the new smokestack.
The Great Gutenburg Was Feature of Souvenirs Clown Out
The anniversary of the invention of printing was celebrated by the Quill Club last night in Room 107 of the University Building. All of the organizations of the Quill Club throughout the country have set aside a meeting this year to honor Gutenberg, the inventor of printing.
Given Out
Miss Helen Mahin, instructor in journalism, gave a very interesting talk on the invention of printing and the life of Gutenberg. This was the biggest meeting of the year in which the commemoration of the invention of the art of printing was the purpose of the gathering.
Pledge service was held for: Marion Ross, Dorothee Hyle, Helen Wilkins, Holen Jaka, Josephine Barnes, Francis Warren, Lisa Leair Budi, Ben Hilba, Jessie Lee Myers, Meryel Pelle, Nello Higgins, George Laffler, Eric Storrs, Ether Freeze, Francis Winn, Emily Erickson, and Mattie Crumrine.
The room was decorated with the colors of the Quill Club, which are black and white. Souvenir cards were given out containing a page of the famous Gutenberg Bible. This was the first work of Gutenberg to be published and brought him the title of the inventor of printing. The press used in those days was also explained to those present, and the advancement of printing to its present standpoint.
Iquire Urges Co-operation
Students Should Have Charge of City Affairs
"There should be better cooperation between professors and the business man," said W. G. Snipe, of the Squite Electric Company, Kansas City, Mo., Thursday night in a tall, before the local counter of the Aeromex Engineers. "Mr. Snipe's subject was 'The Engineer as a Business Man.'"
After the talk there was a short social period during which clerid and donghua were served. J. I. Harling, engineer from Kansas City, Houston, engineered from Kansas City, could not be present. The meeting was held in Marvin Hall.
There is also a need to apply the principles of economics, as they are learned, to business and all its difficulties, according to Mr. Squire. In cities in which there are educational institutions, such as the University, the students should have charge of the municipal affairs. They should manage the power plant, water system, and similar enterprises under the supervision of the professors of the institution.
Bridge is the new fraternity sport at the University of Iowa. It replaces basketball in Pan-Hellenic fraternities' activities. The tournament will last nine weeks and at that time nine will be presented to the winner.
Carl H. Eckel, B. S. 22', is in the Testing department with the Santa Fuca In Tomeka. He was at back on the Phi Sigma house for Homecoming
The R. O, T. C. truck will leave the city of New Hampshire and Massachusetts tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. ok vck in the office at 830 N. 5th St. J. Carpany M. P. & S. M.
Will Hold Vesper Sunday
Congregational Program Begin At 4 O'clock
A vesper service will be held for all students of the University at the Congregational Church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Similar services will be held Sunday where there are students of the World's Student Christian Federation.
The program as arranged by the W, Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A. follows:
Organ Prelude—Andante..Mendelssohn
Professor Preyer
Invention and Confession
Vocal Solo—"The Perfect Prayer"
Juliet Bull
Scripture Reading—Prayer of Thanks giving.
Hymn—"Oh Master, Let Me Walk with Thee."
with three.
Organ Solo—Coloslation in D flat,
Professor Preyer
Address—Dr. P. B. Lawson.
Prayer.
Prayer.
Recessional
Organ Postlude—Professor Preyer.
Organizations Wage Fight Against High Charges for Music
Students Discover Musicians Are Paid More Per Hour Than The Chancellor
A meeting was held last night by the house treasurers and social secretaries of the organizations on the Hill, in Fraser Hall to discuss the reduction in the price of dance music. The meeting was presided over by Mark Waggoner, president of the inter-functority council.
Dean Butler was quoted as saying that none of the musicians who played in hill orchestras were worth more, while many did. And very few were worth that much.
The agreement as drawn up in its present form states that not more than three dollars per hour shall be paid to each man in an orchestra, one dollar per man additional to the leader. This is not intended to interfere with written contracts already made.
Twenty-three out of twenty-eight organizations voted sobly in favor of the movement but the committee feels that the consent of at least 90 per cent of the forty-two interested organizations on the hill must be in favor of it before the resolution will be effective.
A committee who interviewed or chestra leaders reported that most of the men were playing for dances on a side line and if the prices were reduced they would play playing. Some protested that the quality of the music might be reduced as well as the prices if the movement carried.
"Of course we expect opposition," said Mark Waggoner, "you can't take anything away from anybody without a fight."
Both Wisconsin and Nebraska, by organized effort, have reduced the price of dance music to $2.50 per hour.
Another meeting will be hold next Wednesday for representatives from all those houses who are in favor of the procedure and will be formulated.
Free Tickets To Game
Five Mile Run The Price to See K. U. Play C. U.
Free tickets to the Colorado-Kansas football game Saturday afternoon will be given to all persons who run the entire distance of five miles over the usual cross-country course here, beginning at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Coach Schlademan announced this morning.
All who finish the distance of five miles, more or less, under thirty minutes, will be admitted to the games in the afternoon free of charge.
This run is mainly for the benefit of the squad—to get them accustomed to running in the forenoon, as the race at Missouri on Thanksgiving day will be run at that time. Efforts were made to get a Western Conference team to meet the Kansas runners, including the Georgia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and others were tried but with no success.
The Student Directories have arrived and may be obtained at the Registrar's office.
GH SCHOOL EDITORS ARRIVE OVER TWO HUNDRED STRONG FOR ANNUAL NEWS CONFERENCE
Delegates From All Parts of State Are Here to Attend Convention Held Under Auspices of the Department of Journalism of the University
With a total registration, to date, of 204 high school delegates, the fourth annual High School Newspaper Conference at the University of Kansas promises to eclipse by a wide margin any one of the previous conclaves both in magnitude and program.
Fighting Parson Believes Our Governor-elect Possesses Qualities of Leadership
Kansas City, Mo., with representatives from the several high schools and the Junior College led the list with eighteen delegates. Kansas City, Kans., and Ft. Scott tied for second place with eight each.
Reverend Blackman Praises Davis For His View On Lif
Governor-elect Jonathan M. Davis was praised as a man of high Christian faith and courage, by the Rev. Earl A. Blackman of Chanute in a talk at the weekly noonday午夜会 on M.C. A. C. held at Myers Hall yesterday.
"I am greatly impressed with the vision of the future that Governor-lect Davis possesses," and Reverend Blackman, "He is a man of Christian faith and courage and that in what we need in our leaders today. He will be for its leaders to the men of its universities who have a Christian philosophy."
Reverend Blackman pointed to the progress of civilization and declared that the problems it brings must be solved by the young people of the country.
The "Fighting Purse" was president of the 35th Division Association following the war, and last year was national chaplain of the American Legion. He is at present pastor of the First Christian Church of Chatham and was furnished by the luncheon by the Kapuas Sigma orchestra.
Thursday, November 23, the last of the fall series of Y. M. C. A. nonday luncheons will be given at 12:30 in Meyers Hall. Bishop Wise, rector of the Episcopal church at Topeka, will be the speaker.
"Stag" Affair to be Held Wednesday, December 6
R. O. T. C. Plans a Banquet
A challenge has been received from the South Dakota State College riffle team inviting the local riffle team to a competition match to be held February 24. Fifteen men will fire from each team, the ten best shots to be counted. A range of 50 feet, guns and ammunition to 22 caliber, and shots from the four standard positions will be used in the match.
A "stag" banquet for the entire local R. O. T. C. unit will be held in Wiedemann's Tea Room, Wednesday evening, December 6. There will be three "stag" banquets during the year, each one of them in charge of one of the three companies or butts that are on the first charge of the first one, through Capt William D. Reilly, plans to make it not only the first but the best.
The R. O. T. C. basketball team will play a practice game with Haskell next Saturday evening at Haskell. David S. Armstrong, captain of the team, has been lined up, but with the material at hand heups to start a success season.
Young Oklahoma Woman Becomes Missionar
Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 17 (United Press)—Miss Rose Hardsaw, 26, Guthrie, is Oklahoma's latest contender in America's force of foreign missionaries.
Miss Hardhaw has sailed for Lock-own India, where she will be a missionary under the Topaka branch of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church.
Miss Hardshaw has been an orphan since she was two years old. She is a graduate of Boston University and Oklahoma Methodist College.
Alpha Epison Iota, medical sorority, announces the pledging of Dorothy Shelly, c²³, Mary Bigler, c²³, and Cora Dyck, c²³.
Program Started This Morning
The morning was devoted to talks
by the members of the faculty in the
department of journalism.
"There are five tests for news," said Prof. W. A. Dill in his talk, "News for High School Papers." The test ares: Is it news? Is it true? Is it timely? Is it constructive? Is it kindly? Those questions apply to the community paper as well as the greatropolitan dailies."
Professor Dill pointed out that the high school papers must obtain most of it news from the activities of it, news and other things in which the school has facultyes and departments of athletics are also sources of good stories. This confinement of news to practically one source, the school, presents the dane of the news, a free use of colloquialisms which is one of the worst habits to be formed.
To the business and advertising managers of the high school papers. Professor Flint talked on "The Business Success of a Paneer."
Talks to Ad Managers
"Business means the discovery of a market," and Mr. Flint. He further explained that the market for the high school paper is divided into two parts, the circulation and the purchase. The latter demands certain things of the paper
"The reader wants to obtain real news as well as jokes and quips from the paper. The advertiser is looking for an open door to a new market."
"The business manager must see that he has a commodity, not only pleasing to the eye in makeup and dressing, but filling the value to satisfy his market.
"Above all," said Mr. Flint "a business paper must be a business success. A newspaper conducted on a poor business basis will get nowhere. Merchants want to deal with successful business concerns."
"The business manager must be a salesman who can find "the point of contact," on both the reader and the advertiser."
Mahin Discusses Editorials
Mahm Discusses Editorials
Dr. Helen Mahin discussed the editorial page.
"The editorial page serves two purposes," she said. "To express public opinion and to make people think, what can we do?" The column will cover world, national, state, and home news so that everyone can understand it. It should entertain people and give them pleasure. But it not only make them think but act."
In writing, students should not try to be artificial. It should be done naturally and more in the manner of every day speech and thought. Writing ability doesn't necessarily come with old age, or rather, people should know how to present themselves better when attempt writing. Do it now if the indication is present.
This afternoon Mr. Ralph Ellis, Managing Editor of the Kansas City Journal, gave an address. Journalism was discussed at meetings conducted by Miss Mahin and Mr. Flint. The afternoon ended with a "Seeing K. U." tour through the Museum and other points of interest under the guidance of the staff.
A supper for visiting delegates under the auspices of the K. U. Press Club and the University Daily Kanan will be given this evening at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Chancellor E. H., Lindley will greet the visitors and the supper will be followed by an informal program.
Saturday morning there will be round tables held for those interested in reporting, editorial writing and the criticism of papers. Teachers, supervisors, business and advertising managers will also have round tables.
Mr. Fred Triggs, of the Kansas City Star, and Mr. Lee White, of the Detroit News will address the conference tomorrow morning. Awards by the winners will be made to the winners of the contest for high school newspapers.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
World Poverty Is Cause of Unrest, Templin Declares
Industry and Co-operation Are Needed to Bring Back Progress, He Says
"Preaching and more agitation can never settle these problems," said Professor Templin last night before the Industrial Discussion Group during a discussion of "Bethics in Industry." He referred to the question of proper employment, which requires both capital and labor are honestly seeking a fair division of the products of industry. Naturally, each side is looking at the question from its own personal standpoint, and is biased to that extent. Whether a plan on the basis of a living wage is being employed or a living wage' might mean a drain upon wealth over and above the amount produced."
The world's wealth, depleted by the war must be increased above its former level, if civilization is to continue to progress, Professor Tompkins pointed out. Two methods are available—longer and more honest work, and elimination of waste, both in production and consumption. To obtain much more return, for a long period of effort. Every industry in handpaused by the waste of the individual workman, and that of the industrial unit, he said.
"the ethical side is involved," Dean Tempkin declared. "At present the workman feels himself to be a separate and individual part of a complex industrial system. To increase wealth, he must be made to realize that he is a real and necessary part of the great industrial fabric that industrial advances form; this is the right advancement society to society; that he is responsible to society for remission of this service."
"Milipiped energy in the production of wealth is equivalent to destruction of wealth. Present needs demand the concentration of energy upon production of essentials, and the elimination of non-essentials. Simple co-operation between individuals, between units and individuals, and between units will lead to an ultimate desire to labor earnestly, on the part of the worker, and the greater production of real, necessary social wealth."
"Women Can Make Good"
They Have Opportunities In Journalism. Says Dr. Mahin
"For several years to come, women in journalism will labor under certain hardships because of their newness to the profession," said Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the University of Kansas department of journalism, speaking at the conference of high school editors at the University today. "Because of these difficulties, women find it harder to make good than they will later. Nevertheless, there is a real place for women in journalism. They must meet the requirements of their own morale. They are also women, must not expect special privileges, or think that their personal attractions will help them now."
"There are, of course, certain kinds of reporting and other work which women cannot do as well as men, such as night work and work in which danger is involved, and there is certain that they can do better than men.
"Proposals are very bright for women in journalism," said Dr. Mahina "if they go into it with their eyes on priceless and prickles, and demand fairness."
Flint to Give Radio Talk Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism will talk Thursday evening, December 7, over the Kansas City Star radio on the subject of "Measuring Your Home Town." These talks are read from manuscripts in the broadcasting room of the Star's editorial office and are limited to twelve minutes. The educational program is broadcasted between the hours of 6 and 7 in the evening.
Lay New Cables on Campus
Further work resulting from the change in power plants is being done on the campus. New cables to carry electricity are being laid. Wetness-taining three wires, was laid through the conduits from the new power house to the engineering building.
A party different than any that is ever given will be given by professor Kelly's Sunday School class tonight. Every night is cordially invited, tonight. Every day is cordially invited.
Melba Parker, c'23, Wins $25 For Best Review of a famous Gloria Swanson Picture Play
By writing the best criticism of Gloria Swanson's recent picture, "Her Glibd Cigee," Melba Parker, $23, has won from a nation-wide field of competitors a $25 gold piece, the prize offered by the screen star for the best review of the film. Her review follows:
"Painting your stockings on" is the latest thing in New York. Parisian eat snails. The Cams Elysse was very beautiful the last time I saw it. Broadway has n now, favorite. Flor d'Amour. Oh no, he was not. Poet Jasper Peterson had been but the next best place, to see Gloria Swanson is "Hered Gilded Cage."
"I'm one of those passive souls who lead their active life on the movie screen, so you can imagine with what exquisitely comfortable imagination I sat in the cool temperamental twilight and visited a Parisian echarte,
Journalism Offers Worthy Invitation To Youth, Says Flint
mean of Kansas Newspaper Foll Believes Profession is One of True Devotion
"Like other voyages, journalism runs on different levels," said L. N. Flint, head of the University of Kansas department of journalism, addressing the fifth annual conference of High School Editors here today.
"At its worst financially, it is slightly better than the poor-house; and at its worst ethnically on a level with the business of poisoning flowers. At its worst culturally, it is worthy of any person's lifetime devotion. The invitation to its career is altogether worthy and satisfying."
"Journals hold out to the young man the opportunity for a well-rounded life. It is a profession dicht, almost more than any other, enquires that those who engage in l sake use of all their knowledge and ll their powers. The whole man must be or the job.
"As to the possibility of winning distinction and fortune in some special field, journalism is increasingly attractive. More and more do recognition and reconcension await specially raised and associated gifted writers."
"The young man or woman with a correct scale of values wishes to find a vocation in which a satisfactory balance may be maintained between the pursuit of selfish interests and of altruistic purposes. Journalism is fairly satisfactory as to the first, and "unfettiness in respect to the second."
Fine Arts Give Recital
"I would have said off hand I would have been a little more vindicative.
The following persons took part in the weekly Fine Arts recital given yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall; Bertha Thomas, Marion Thomas, Lee Green, and Edwin Schroer.
a New York revue, a party, fell in love, was wronged, was righted, and lived happily ever after. It's the truth I was a little surprised at my self for falling so tanglely into Arnold Poll's arms in the end.
"But~think, all that for the price of a club house sandwich and indication (this show won't make you want to go in!) Dery or two gallons of gas, (I went to New York and Paris for two hours and had a thrill for every mile besides betting to see a fashion show, show, a musical revue, and a drama).
"Say, Mr. President Harding, if normally means back to the 'good old days' when they didn't have photo slides like this—let's forget tomorrow!"
By The Way
Elise Grant, A. B. '20, will entertain with a bridge shower, at her home in Kansas City, Saturday, honoring Margaret Southard, fa'21, whose marriage to Garnett Reed, A. B. '19, will take place November 30. Frances Keth, Marie Hughes, Jerry Ward, Locile Orca, Hazel Cary, Margaret Hughes, and Margaret Newton will be the Lawrence guests.
Armenaumberger, "22," is attending the High School Journalists' Conference. She is teaching at Kinggunn High School this year and is also supervisor of the Kinggunn Oracle, the high school paper.
Miss Jean Lingenfelter of Kansas
Oread Shining Parlor
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Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
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BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
Every Day a Special
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
City arrived Friday to visit Saturday and Sunday with her sister Myra.
Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner,but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's—
"Just a Step from the Campus"
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Miss Shirley Copeland, A. B. 22, of La Cygne is spending the week with Mrs. R. A. Schweigler.
Katherine Norton of Leavenworth
will be the guest of Meri Jarrett
25, Saturday and Sunday.
Allene Saunders, A. B. 22, who is teaching in the high school at Princeon, will be the guest of Margaret Wilson, *c* 23, Saturday and Sunday.
Marjorie Wise, f22, will visit Katie Watson, c24, and Eater Hutchins, c25, Saturday and Sunday.
A dinner was given last night at Henley House for the members of the House Presidents'. Council. It offered firm business meeting of the year.'
The Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce sorority, entertained with
Percy H, Parks, A. B. 22; C. J. Poirier, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Woodside, fa 23, Geuda Springs; and Glenn Frazier, Afri, Atl, visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Homecoming Day.
a tea yesterday afternoon at the Henry House.
Widow, white, wishes to get a
Ye Tanerne
At the foot of the standpipe
Few students washings. Will call for and deliver.
Phone 2205 White. 741 Locust
Waffles!
Waffles!
Waffles!
with maple syrup at all times at
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
DRESSES Lot 1—An unusual selection in style and variety in Canton Crepes, Poiret Twill and the smart Matalasse. Choice . . . . . . . . $19.75
Fifty Coats Choice...$25
Last year in our sale at this time we offered five coats, a special buy by our New York office. We sold forty the first day. This year we have still a better lot for the same price which includes the latest styles in Bolivia, Velours, Flush, richly embroidered and plain with large fur collars.
DRESSES Lot 2—To make this lot especially attractive we have included many unusually and attractive styles in Duveytn, Canton Crepe, Duvel, Treisham and Poiret Twil. Choice ... $29.75
WEAVER'S
The Selwyns Present
OLGA
PETROVA
IN PERSON
In a Spanish Romance
The White Peacock
By Olga Petrova
Everywhere pronounced by the critics as "The most fascinating love story in a decade, riveting the interest from start to finish."
The story; the first scene is laid in the sleeping room of "Revette," a beautiful Spanish woman. Shimmering blue moonlight bathes the arched windows. Nightingales sing in the orange trees. Far in the distance a guitar player is wooing his black-eyed senorita. The bed, of the lovely heroine, "Revente," (played by the pearless PETROVA, her hero!) has a canopy of peacock hud silk and is heaped with lots of ivy, sain. Just fast she is shout to sleep off in its hawaiian depths, her sanctuary is broken into -by a savage man.
The rest of this breathless story will be told in THE WHITE PEACOCK with Madonna Petrova in the role of "kevette", on Thursday at 8pm at The New York Public Library.
Mail orders now. Price $2.50 to 75c.
Note: Of special interest to the women of Lawrence;
Note: Of special interest to the women of Lawrence;
the handsome powres and benchtending negleiges in which Olga Petrova will appear in this city are the last word in Paris fashion,
and have been executed by the name designers who last winter created the storied sensations of the PETROVA wordrobe in THE WHITE PEACOCK.
Drop into the DE LUXE after the show or dance. It is convenient and you never have to wait for service, that is our business. Come in and let us demonstrate.
De Luxe Cafe
THE HAMMETT CENTER FOR THE WESTERN SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
Man Minus Soul Equals Animal
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The highly trained brain minus its rightful spiritual sensibilities is one of the real menaces to higher civilization.
invites you to share in its thinking about, praying for, working for life's realist values, the spiritual.
WHITHER?
WHAT IS YOUR GOAL IN LIFE? HOW ARE YOU TRYING TO REACH IT?
Religion points the way to the highest goal and helps you to reach it. The worship and fellowship of the church are indispensable factors in the quest. Trinity Lutheran Church offers you such worship and fellowship.
Services, Sunday, Nov. 19th.
9:45 Student Bible Class.
11:00 Morning worship. Miss Agnes Christenson, missionary on furlough from India, will speak.
6:00 Social Hour.
6:45 Luther League.
7:45. Evening worship. "The Struggle for Mastery."
Do not forget the luncheon in honor of Miss Christenson tomorrow noon.
LSA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crimson and Blue After Victory In Tomorrow's Clash
Clark Expects to Turn in Decisive Win in First Battle With University of Colorado
With eight of the regular varsity eleven on the injured list and fear of further injuries, should he send any of these men, into a hard game with less than two weeks intervening before the annual clash with the Missouri Figures on Thanksgiving Day. Coach "Popt" Clark has announced a changed line-up for the Colorado at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The injured regulars will not be used at all in the game with the western eleven unless absolutely necessary.
Will Scout M. U. Game
Two of the men, Davidson, who is still limping from a sprained ankle, and McAdams, who is brutalised about the shoulders, will not be on the sidelines, as these two players are leaving the Missouri to watch to the Missouri-Washington game on Rollins field tomorrow.
The casualty list includes Black, who is bruised about the face; Cave, who is still bothered by his ankle which he twisted in the Drake game; Weedlin, who hasn't reported for practice for a week on account of an attack of tonsillitis; Higgins, who is nursing a bad wrist; Griffin, suffering from an infected skin; Mosby, who is sick, and Lonberg, with a bad ankle.
Visitors Already Here
The Colorado squad was scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 3:22 aftternoon over the Santa Fe. They will all out on the Stadium Field.
The officials for the game are: J. C. Grover, Washington University; new head, Binchuck, Denver University; new head, Edmundo, Ottawa; head lineman,
The line-ups
The Bets
Kanana        Position    Colorado
          L.E.         Walters
Holderman      ..L.G.     McLean
Thompson       L.L.         Kein
Harris, Woodruff C.
Haley           R.T.        Alexander
Ivy            R.G.        Olberger
McNean, Baldwin R.E.    Berger
Wilson           Q.        Quinlan
Hodges           L.H.        Looser
McArdell, Krenger R.H.    Hooper
Burt, Sandman   F. Jack (C)
Past Year
Freight Shipments Bigger
Outgo Exceeds Income For Past Year
LittleRock, Ark, Nov. 16..Freight shipments out of LittleRock are ceeing incoming shipments by 20 per cent it was learned.
The eastern roads, at this time would have to send one empty car for every loaded one leaving Little Rock and enter Atlanta morece is maintained.
Shippers are fighting almost
similarly for more empty cars, accruing
to the Traffic Bureau
Board of Commerce. Outside in beetle and cotton shipments alone,
the intangible touch is said.
Intense shortage of camp
care is not possible. o Aransas,
o is maledict in an part of the South
west area of the state.
The need for shipment is
To relieve the situaon, the Inte- state Commerce Commission has is- tured a rulling ordering all railroads to return empty cars to their home line instead of connecting the east- northeast coast of an Southeastern shipmaster.
Strawberry Growers in Arkansas to Organize
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 17 (United Press)-Organization of Arkansas strawberry growers for participation in the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc., is now being considered by C. L. McNutt, marketing specialist with the Agricultural Extension and leaders of the Federated Organization.
Under the proposed organization, McNutt hopes movement of the crop will be speeded up and waste eliminated.
The Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc., was fostered by the American Farm Bureau to provide a sales agency for farm products with the least possible waste to the producer.
William K. Thompson, f24, is attending Law School at Washburn this year. He was back at the Sigma Phi SIGma house for Homecoming and the Nebraska game Saturday.
Old Lawrence Tribune Presents
Graphic Picture of Cannonading
and Burning Free State Hotel
The following story was taken from the Lawrence Tribune of May 21, 1881, and had the heading, "Twenty-five Years Ago Today":
Who remembers it? Who remembers that on that day, May 21, 1856, the Elbridge House, otherwise called the "Free State Hotel," was battered with cannon, blown up with gunpowder, and finally burned to the ground?
Who remembers that the first cannon ball fired at the hotel that day was fired by David R. Aitchison, then president pro tem, of the United States Senate, and by reason of the death of William R. King, who was elected vice president, but died before taking his speech, Aitchison was virtually unmarried until he met on that same day which he promoted "the most glorious day of his life."
There was some excuse for him for he was too drunk to be responsible for his acts, or shoot straight! Perhaps he was responsible for being drunk, but the common understanding was that he should not have the fault of the man who sold or gave him the whiskey. Poor innocent man, how could he help drinking it when so tempted? But he was certainly very drunk, for though the Free State Hotel was four stories high and the cannon was planted nearby on the hill, hardly near on the spoze where the Tribune building now stands, and though he took careful and deliberate ams, the ball from his cannon went ten feet
Senior-Junior Clash For Hockey Honors Is Hard-fought Tie
Eat Sophs Defeated Yearlings
by Score of 7-1. Will
Play Round-robin
The senior-junior hockey game played Thursday in the opening engagement of the inter-class tournament resulted in a tie, 1-1. The sophomores defeated the freshmen in a hard fought game, 7-1.
The opening battle between the two upperclasses was a strong defensive game on both sides. In the first half the seniors scored a goal, Mary Helen Hamilton being one to send the ball over the line. Dovie Batters retaliated with a goal for the juniors'During the opening period the juniors had the advantage but were unable to break through the senior defense after the first quarter and half of the game rolled in and succeeded in putting traps on the defensive by the number portion of the time. Neither team was able to score and the game ended with the tie, 1-1.
The early part of the sophomore freshman contest made it appear as though it might be anyone's game in spite of the fact that before the whistle the sophomores felt assured of a victory. The first score was 10, but the sophomores, but was quickly offset by the goal made by Aleen Penny for the yearlings. The whole of the period was played in the territory of the sophomores. After the half the sophomores rallied and the freshmen weakened. Darkness prevented the protestors from protecting their goal satisfied down and the sophomores romped down and the field for six goals.
Four of the second year points were scored by Olive Ashley, one each by Eleonor Hanson, Lucille Pyles, and Frances Martin. Pauline Hibbard, fresh halfback, played a good defensive game.
Friday the second set of games will be played off if weather permits. The freshmen are scheduled to meet the seniors, and the sophomores the juniors. Both games should be fairly close and interesting.
Oklahoma Firemen Are Repairing Broken Toys
Oklahoma City, Nov 17 (United Press)- Oklahoma City's fire stations have been turned into hospitals for broken toys. The firemen are the source, and from present indications there will be 10 shortage $4 patients.
Local charity and civic organizations have combined their efforts and are collecting all the broken toys and playthings in the city, and are turning them over to the various fire stations.
During their leisure hours, the firemen are mending the toys and putting new coats of paint on them. Shortly before Christmas the repaired toys will be distributed to the poor children in the city.
over the top of the hotel, and was found three or four years ago a quarter of a mile or so west across the ravine.
On the same day every printing office was sacked, the presses broken and the type thrown into the Kansas river. At the same time Governor Robinson's house, standing on Mount Oread just south of the old University building was burned with all its contents, and other operations too numerous to mention, were committed in the name of "Law and Order" and under color $^4$ a warrant issued by the Department of the Territory of Kansas, commanding such destruction, the warrant being based on a presentation of the grand jury that said hotel, printing presses, and Brenton's Bridge, four milts south of town, were minnies and needed to be abated.
That was one of the ruffly acts that fired the northern heart, and came near placing General John C. Fremont in the presidential chair. It brought a feeble, strangling village of shanty houses with 560 inhabitants. It was "siped out" then, and seven years later was out repaired by Quan-trell and his crew, but today can show up ten thousand inhabitants, the finer ones, the larger, the handsome business city in the west.
"Forever the Right comes upper most,
And ever is Justice done."
The dean of the school of law at the University of the town, Ames. Laws on record as being decided in favor of removing more than fifty-eight hours of college preparatory work before entering the legal school. That would be a good thing here at Kansas. The longer we keep them here, the last time the laws have to prey on an innocent public.
Monday, November 20, is the last day of the Add-a-Pearl contest at Landers. Call and get blanks. No restrictions. It.
Add-A-Pearl contest closes Monday,
Nov. 20, at Landers. Get blanks and
enter at once. It
Bowersock One Night
Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 8:15
HENRY W. SAVAGE OWNER
In Certainty New Production of
MERRY WIDOW
ncomparable Comedy, Special Orchestra, Sent Sale Monday. Prices—$1.00 to $2.50, plus tax.
A New
The MERRY WIDOW
Shipment of
in the most
Caps
popular shades
Tan and Grey
SkofStadS
Quality
Noted Music Dean Talks on "Education of Soul"
These caps are evidence enough to you that we are Leaders in Lower Prices for Quality Merchandise.
SKOFSTADS
$2 and $1.50
of Kansas is inspired from page 13) of it that it has established and maintained a School of Fine Arts. In conclusion, Dean Lutkin said, "Art always appeals to our highest intelligence for its complete understanding and enjoyment, and this fact alone should establish a rank among human activities; but it goes one step beyond the intelligence. It gives us the souls, our immense sense of what is right and good, noble and beautiful."
Tn: university band, under the direction of J. C. McMeans, p.more than a selection which was well received by the audience. Dan Burton, of the theater department at Personal for personal reason of Mr. Lutkin for many years, introduced the speaker
LOST-B overburn at 3rd floor,
Frazer, between 11:30 and 12:20
Wednesday. Finder please return to
Kansan Office. N-18
WANT ADS
LOST—Small cameo pin. Return to No. I Fraser Hall. Reward. E. C. S.
FOR RENT - Study room and bed on sleeping porch, for two girls. Call 1225 Tennessee, phone 2788 Black
LOST—Fogintain pen with two gold bands and a gold cap. Please call Garrison, 429.
LOST—Class ring, "Plains High School, 1922, C. D. A." Reward. Notify Christ Angel, 1946 Ky. N16 STEWARDES Wanted. 1121 Ohio. Call 328. N-20.
WANTED: Soda man with no after-
noon classes. Must have had
experience. Apply Wiedemann's.
VANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg., To pcka, Kansas. —N-2
LOST-Between Hunsinger Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Ohio, or call 328. N20
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. U'RYONN (Douglas) Special attention to prevention and treatment of head injury, trauma, and spinal injuries LAWENECE OF FACIAL COMPANY (Exclusive Osteotomist), Eye examin; gliae meshes Office 1025 Mass. OSTEPHATIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387 Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work kindt, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
Landers Adda-Pearl contest closes
Monday, Nov. 20. Cash prizes. Get
blanks and enter.
Insist on.
get blanks for Add-a-Pearl contest
at Landers. No restrictions, Cash
prizes. Contest closes Monday, Nov
20. 11
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
For this week:
Bisque
Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple
Strawberry
Vanilla
Brown Bread
Brick or bulk
Sunday Brick Specials:
Bisque and Vanilla
Lemon Pineapple and
Vanilla
Ice:
Pineapple
—warm,heavy,all wool coats,hand tailored,
in plain colors,fancy backs—every coat carrys our guarantee of satisfaction—
OVERCOATS
Headquarters for Full Dress & Tuxedo Garments
Face:
Pineapple
Phone 182
C
Coats for men—
Coats for young men—
$25 $30 $35 to $50
Warm Clothes for Cold Weather—
Sweater Coats
Sheeplined Coats
Wool Reeters
Wool Hose
Caps
Gloves
Union Suits
Corduroy Knickers
Golf Hose
Flannel Shirts
all ready to "place on and wear away"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
WE INVITE COMPARISON
--our driver will call
Football Results—The Ober Score Board
FOOTBALL
NOVEMBER 18
MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES
Kansas-Colorado
Drake-Grennel!
Missouri-Washington
Nebraska-Kansas Aggies
Oklahoma-Texas
St. Louis-South Dakota
Emporia Nor.-Haskell
Wm. Jewell-Kirville省
The
PELHAM
$3.50
---
A hat decidedly different this correct new English styled hat of moderately light weight is offered in distinctive soft shades of light tan, medium brown, and gray.
Ober's HEADFORCE OUTSitters
Four Piece Orchestra
Why have them dry cleaned in dirty naphtha?
You wouldn't wash clothes in dirty water—
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
November 18, 1922
De Laval Continuous Clarification keeps our cleaning fluid clean at all times. Have your clothing cleaned by this up-to-date method.
Phone 75
NEW YORK
CLEANERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Educational Group Leads The Campus In High Scholarship
Hill
Alpha Chi Omega Lead National Sororities in Rating on the FUl
The scholarship average of the University and of all the organizations within the University for the Graduate degree made by Registrar George O. Foster.
If general standing, the professional and honorary sailors lead all other groups. Alpha Chi Omega has the highest standing of the national organizations. Beta Theta Pi stands at the head of the list of national fraternities.
goalies. Beta Theta Pi stands at the head of the list of national fraternities.
NUMBER 53.
General Standing
National Sororities
Sororites ... 3,768
National Sororites ... 3,408
Professional and Honorary
Fraternities ... 3,306
Non-sorority Women ... 3,354
University Average ... 3,228
National Fraternities ... 2,82
National Fraternity Men ... 2,671
Alpha Chi Omega ...
Alpha Xi Delta ...
Chi Omega ...
Alpha Omicron Ii ...
Gamma Phi Beta ...
Kappa Kappa Gamma ...
Pi Theta Tau ...
Pi Beta Phi ...
Alpha Gamma Delta ...
Alpha Kappa Alpha (Colored) ...
Aechth
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Delta P
Theta Alpi Apl
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922.
National Fraternities
Beta Theta Pi 3.12
Alpha Phi Alpha (Colored) 3.115
Phi Delta Theta 3.0
Phi Kappa Pi 3.0
Delta Tau Delta 3.0
Acacia 3.0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.966
Delta Upsilon 3.0
Sigma Nu 2.855
Sigma Ch 2.826
Phi Gamma Chi 2.717
Phi Gamma Omega 2.718
Phi Alpha Psi (colored) 2.852
Kappa Sigma 2.614
Phi Gamma Delta 2.855
Honorary and Professional Praten
Phi Delta Kappa (Education) 4.326
Pi Lambda Theta (Education) 4.329
Delta Sigma Rho (Debating) 4.174
Omron Ue (Home Economics) 4.174
Mu Phi Epsilon (Music Women) 4.065
Phi Delta Delta (Law, women) 4.058
Tau Beta Pi (Engineer) 4.026
Gamma Pi (Engineer) 4.026
Phi Delta Pi (Law) 3.871
Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism) 3.888
Gamma Epifanio II (Economies-
Women) ... 3.85
Delta Phi Delta (Painting-
women) ... 3.640
Alpha Kappa Pai (Pre-Medical) ... 3.582
Sigma Tu (Engineer) ... 3.561
Alpha Sigma (Pre-Medical) ... 3.560
Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) ... 3.548
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Goel-
ogy) 3.546
Scarab (Architecture ) 3.415
Delta Theta Phi (Law) 3.393
Sigma Delta Phi (Journal/sm) 3.381
Theta Tau (Engineer) 3.180
Phi Alpha Delta (Law) 3.171
Phi Mu Alpha (Music-Men) 3.167
Phi Chi (Medical) 3.074
Phibeta Pi (Medical) 2.494
Sigma Delta Sigma (Pharmacy) 2.482
rcy) ... 2200
Phi Diary Chi (Pharmacy) ... 2124
Local Clubs and Fraternities
Alpha Kappa Lambda (formerly
Ochino)
Sachem (Senior Men) .3.694
Alemania .3.383
Owls (Junior Men) .3.150
Cosmoplanin Cult (Foreign Stu-
dents) .3.127
Sigma Phi Sigma .3.050
Pi Upsilon .2.977
Black Helmets (Sophocore)
Men) ... 2.809
Acomas ... 2.824
Sphinx (Freshmen Men) ... 2.402
Athletics
Girl Varsity "A" Team ... 3.838
Basketball Team ... 3.175
Basketball Team ... 2.941
Frisch Team ... 2.841
Football Team ... 2.824
Musical Organizations
Club (Women) 3.655
Glee Club (Men) 3.376
University Orchestra 3.206
University Band 2.986
K. U. Engineer Returns to Study County Roads
Joe Berwick, B.S.14, was at the University last week looking over plans and methods of constructing sand and clay roads. Mr. Berwick is the engineer for a county district including Haskell, Seward and Stevens counties, with headquarters at Liberal.
He will construct ten miles of clay and sand roads in his district soon. On account of the sandy nature of the terrain, he must make it an excellent road surface.
During his course at the University,
Mr. Berwick was president of the
school of Engineering, and was very
involved in all activities of that
school.
University Heads Discuss Crowded State Of Colleges
Lindley Pleased With Work Of Washington Convention
The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities, which was held in Washington, D. C., November 13 and 14 was the best attended on record, according to Chancellor E. R. Lindley, who returned from this conference Friday afternoon.
One of the most important topics for discussion at the meeting was methods of determination of college admission, and the fairest means of eliminating unsuccessful students. This is necessary because of the crowded condition of the universities of the country. There was a fine spirit of fairness in this discussion, in opposition to any arbitrary method of eliminating, according to Chancellor Lindley.
Dean Clark, of the University of Illinois, discussed the advisory system for students. Chancellor Lindley says that in this discussion brought forth the fine humanistic point of view of the teacher toward advising the student as to the best courses. A recommendation was made that freshmen be freshmen a week in advance of matriculation and examining and counselling them as to their courses of study. The Association appended a committee for the appropriation of funds for research in university administration, which consists of Chancellor Lindley, President Hughes, of Miami University, and President Coffman of the University of Minnesota. This appointment of a Kansas representative took place in Kansas along these lines by F. J. Kelly, Dean of Administration of the University. He is attracting much attention in university circles. Chancellor Lindley spoke at the annual banquet upon the subject, "Responsibilities of State Universities in Relation to Professional Training." Two other articles upon this subject in relation to scientific research and cultured citizenship.
Fix Jayhawker Deadline
First Payment is Due Before November 22
Wednesday, November 22, in the deadline on initial payments for the 1923 Jayhawk, according to William Brehm, business manager. Notices have been mailed to all who ordered the book and a few days ago a letter of reminder was sent to all who had received it, and no neglected to attend to this matter.
The 1923 Jayhawk office is in Room 110, Fraser Hall, and Mr. Brehm says that someone will be found there every hour of the day to receive payments. Checks mailed to this office will receive attention, and receipts will be mailed back, say the business managers.
The order for the 1923 Jayhawker, signed by every student who wishes to purchase one, stated clearly that a payment would be made upon receipt of a bill from the Jayhawker office, and the balance would be paid not later than January 16, 1925. By keeping this contract, they were able to have their name stamped on the cover in gold leaf free of charge.
Earl S. Miner, e22, who is employed by the Bell Telephone Company, returned to Lawrence for the Colorado game, and spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Senior Engineers To Take Extensive Inspection Trip
Keokuk, Granite City, are St. Louis to be Visited in the Inspection Tour.
Seventy-one senior engineers and four members of the faculty of the School of Engineering will make the annual senior inspection trip to St Louis beginning Thursday, Nov. 25, and ending at the Missouri-Kansas City airport. The trip is required of every senior in the school before he can graduate.
tion Tour
The seniors who will make the trip include twenty-eight civil, twelve chemical, fourteen mechanical, four industrial, and fifteen electrical. Dean D. F. Walker will be the head of the delegation and will have personal charge of the mechanical and industrial engineers, Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, chief engineer, and Prof. E. Gunniger, Prof. H. A. Rice will have charge of the civils, and Prof. E. D. Kinney will conduct the trip of the chemical engineers.
Third-four of the party will leave here on Thursday afternoon in order to visit the Mississippi River Power Company plant at Keokuk, In., on Friday. Most of the electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers will make this trip to get an idea of hydraulic plant organization. The rest of the party will leave Kansas City Friday night, and join them in St. Louis for the first day's inspection tour there Saturday.
First Party Leaves Thursday
The civil engineers will spend a great deal of their time during their stint in St. Louis in inspecting bridges across the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. This work will be done under personal perservation of Professor Rice.
On Saturday, the other groups of the party will make a tour through the Ashley Street station of the Union Electric Light and Power Company, and in the afternoon, E. H. Tenney, chief engineer of the combined plants, will address them. Mr. Wall, water supply system, will talk about Supply System, will talk to the entire party on municipal water problems.
Hear Lecture in St. Louis
The chemical engineers will visit chemical plants during the trip.
A visit to the water works plant will be held on Sunday, after which the students will have their first leisure time of the trip.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with dance Friday evening. November 14.
The entire party will go to Granite City, Ill., for Monday's inspection. The steel furnaces and rolling mill, and the stamping and enamelling mill of the National Enamelling and Stamping Company; the blast furnaces and coke plant of the St. Louis Coke and the Commonwealth Steel Fountain; and the Corn Products Company will be the chief points of inspection.
The electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers will visit the Heine Safety Boiler Company on Tuesday, in addition to which the electricals will make an extensive study of the Bell Telephone Company. The rest of the group will study the St. Louis Car Company from different standpoints and will study the service department one of the large office buildings.
Women Students who desire employment during holiday vacation should report to Mrs. Bryant, Room 118 Fraser as soon as possible.
The last day of the inspection, the students will divide up for their study. The civils will continue a study of bridges, the chemicians will have their special research, and the rest of the party will visit the Wagner Electric Company, the Fulton Iron Works, the Bush Eulzer Brothers Diesel Engine Company, and a trip will be made to Washington University to study laboratory methods and meet student groups.
Most of the engineers will stop at Columbia on the way back for the annual Thanksgiving Day classic between K. U. and M. U.
During their stay in St. Louis, the seniors will stop at the Hotel Maryland, where special rates have been offered to them. Please date them to and from St. Louis.
Study Service Features
S. A. E. Mother to Spend Two Months in Florida
Mrs. G. E. Sewell, house-mother for Signa Alpha Epilogue, entertained Thursday afternoon, at the chapter house, 1301 Michigan, for thirty-two guests, in honor of Mrs. J. M. Shively, of Kansas City, Kansn. Shoafat's orchestra gave a short program, and light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sawtell has been granted a vacation until March 1, and Mrs. Shively is to take her place at the S. A. E. house until her return. Mrs. Sawtell will visit Jane City, where she will leave January 1. for March. Flia, will visit her children.
Oread Editors Give Prize for Humorous Story on K. U. Womer
Students Will Have Opportunity to Express Opinions on Feminine Question
"We are not only giving the W. L. George of K. U. the opportunity to express themselves on the feminine question, but are willing to pay for such expression," said Austra Cross, Editor of the Orad Magazine, this morning in announcing a prize of $2 for the best humorous letter on the subject, "What I Think of the Women of K. U."
"Don't be vitriol; be funny. We don't want a dissertation of the rouge, bedded-hair, short-skirts, variety. Applicants may use their own style or that of Ring Larder, it makes no difference. The name of the writer will be disguised or discused just as he desires." Miss Cress added.
This letter will be included in the humorous section, "Trickish Business" which is to be a feature of the Christ- ming magazine of Ovad Magazine, for December 5.
These letters will be only a small part of the humor section, which will be replete with verse, drawings and short prose articles.
The prize letter will be answered by a University woman and the reply will be printed on the same page.
The magazine is shaping up well and the editors have a wealth of good material from which to choose. There is a particular demand, however, for a story embodying the Christmas spirit, and not to exceed 1000 words.
Contributors new and old, are urged to submit material suitable for a Christmas publication. (Whether fiction, essay, poetry, or review)
Van Thinks William J. Bryan is Wrong
Manuscripts may be addressed to Editor Orend Magazine, Journalism Building.
"Well, I've seen some people who looked about like these," was Van's response in speaking of his four monkeys down at the animal house. For two months Van has been trying to tame the monkeys which Dr. Lane brought from Kansas City, but as they are still afraid of him.
"Do you think we are descendants of monkeys?"
In their large room cage in the south corner of the animal house, the 7 fur pets swing,飞舞 and chatter beside. Beside their cage in a box they have nestled into, are examples of the pretty chickens which are *a popular this winter*
Their chief diet consists of bread, apples, and onions, of which they set large quantities. Any gifts of humans or peanuts are acceptable. Van says because they like these food choices so much that they will arise him come n-ear them if they see either of these.
Van has named each of them "Jumba" suits the largest one with huge food pockets attached to his mouth. "Mike" is the mean tempered lord of the manor. "Jack" is the smart one of them all. And last, and almost least, is the lady of the family, named "Lizzie."
The sophomores will meet the seniors in the second game of the inter-class hockey series today. Depo points to a sophomore victory. The freshman game will furnish the final interest for both probably be close and hard-fought.
The double-header, featuring the senior-freshman and junior-sophomore contenta scheduled for last Friday, will be held on Saturday and will be played at a later date.
Sophomore and Senior Women Clash in Hockey
Fine Arts School Will Make FAD Annual Holiday
Success of Program Assure Yearly Celebration For Departments of Music and Painting
An all-University convocation Friday morning, an art exhibit and a reel in the afternoon, and a banquet and dance in the evening made the first annual Fine Arts Day celebration of the University of Kansas a success.
The banquet was served at the University Commons at 7 o'clock, and was followed by a program of toasts and Dean H. J. L. Butter was toast-master.
The Banquet Program
The program follows:
Our "Fine Arts Day"—Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
Welcome—Edwin Schreiber, President of the School of Fine Arts,
dress to Music Students—Dear Peter C. Lutkin, School of Music,
Northwestern University,
Song by K. U. Male Quartet-"Dream of What Might Have Been,"
Toast from Painting Department
Kenneth C. Alexander
Toatat from Musi: Department—Miss Irene Penbody,
address to Art Students—Mr. H, M
dress to Art Students—Mr. H. M. Kurtzworth, Direct of the Kan. Cities Institut
sas City Art Institute.
Dance Given in Gymnasium
The Fine Arts cell, followed by the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" and a rousing "Rook Chalk" concluded the program at the ban
The Fine Art Day dance or the "PAD" was the crowning event of the day. The decorations were planned by students in the printing department. The colors of the space were used to produce a unique color effect.
An immense ball twelve feet in diameter wrapped in ribbons hung from the center of the coiling. Six big wheels, also wound with ribbona, were hung on the balcony and were attached by ribbons to the ball in the center. Ribbon hung from the balcony with wheels above the balcony were used and the balcony lights were covered with colored paper.
"The dresses we wore in business with the blazer of the day. Some of the dresses were: "The Dauber's Dress," "The Karpin Kreep," "The Pamatie's Cake," "The Klasslike Krawel," "The Mentoneroe" and "The Paradise Postlude" was "Home Sweet Home," written by Payne.
Two Bicycles Present Denra
Tau Sigma presented three dances as follows:
1. "The Swan"...Stella Harris
2. "Pan and the Dryads"
1. "The Swan" ...Stella Harri
2. "Pan and the Dryads"
3. "Pan, Harriett Patterson
    Stella Harris
    Marian Reed
    Mildred Maxwell
    Fern Hollingsberry
    Fern Kennedy
3. "Jack-in-the-Box" ...Fern Hollingsberry
    Fern Hollingsberry
New Student Directories Ready For Distribution
The new student directories are ready for distribution now, according to an announcement from the registrar's office today. Unavoidable delay in printing and proofing the original drafts are responsible for the loss of materials. Registrars may be had free of charge by calling at the registrar's office.
It is desired that all mistakes in the directory be referred to the office. Errors in names, street addresses, and telephone numbers, address lines, and file names, and it is desired to have this information ffectly in the office.
New Library Ruling
Owing to the great demand for certain books for class reading, particularly Jones" "Psycho-analysis," and Wells" "Mental Adjustment," the library has put a time limit on the period for which copies can be loaned. Students sitting at the desk for these books are required to return them before midnight. This reaction will insure an equitable division of time in the use of the books and the widest possible reading of the few copies available.
Psychological Tests Are Given Saturday Morning
Two hundred and fifty freshmen and sophomores, who were absent from the psychological examinations given on October 5 and 6, and who did not take the tests last year, took them Saturday morning in Fraser Chapel. A late fee of $1.00 was charged.
Dean Kelly sent out letters, informing those who missed the first examination that if a legitimates excuse were not presented by November 13, students would be withdrawn from classes, and a return to class would be made only on payment of a second fee of $10.00.
Annual Convention of Sigma Delta Chi Held at Manhattan
Delegates Brought to Lawrence as Guests at Kansas-Colo- rado Game
The 'Convention, which was with the Kansas State chapter at W. S. A. C, at Manhattan was represented with delegates from thirty-six chapters.
The eighth annual Sigma Delta Chi Convention, professional men's journalism fraternity, closed Friday evening with the election of the national president.
The officers elected Friday evening were, Ward A. Neff, vice-president of the Corn Belt Farm Dairies, national president; Walter Williams, dean of the University of Missouri's school of journalism, honorary national president; Peter Victor of the staff of the New York World, first vice-president; H. H. Herbert, director of the University Journalism, second vice-president; T. Hawley Tapping, Ann Arbor, Mich., reelected national secretary.
The delegates from Kansas Chapter were Joe Turner, Chelt Shore, and Clark H. Gallaway, and according to these men, the delegates were furnished splendid entertainment with excellent management. The Teta Phi, women's journalism sorority, entertained them with a luncheon, the college served a luncheon at the college cafeteria Friday, and the Kansas State chapter gave a dance Thursday night.
Saturday morning the delegates were taken through the Capper Publications at Topeka and then brought down to Lawrence as guests of the Kansas chapter at the Kansas-County football game in the afternoon.
Flan Flarg, A. B. 21, was elected to the executive council, others elected to the council were: Renel Barlow, E. Brips, and Gerald Robinson.
A charter was granted to an alumni group of thirteen members of greater Kansas City, the majority of whom were in the 1920s. The award was issued the 1923 convention.
Fashion Show Successful
W. S. G. A. Entertains Editors At Musical Comedy
The musical comedy, which was given as the second annual Fashion Show, under the auspices of the W. M. Dugan Company, Friday evening in the Little Theatre, in Green Hall. The audience consisted not only of high school editors for whom it was primarily intended, but also of many Lawrence people.
Louise Saltmarsh, the leading character of the story, carried her role to perfection, in depicting the transformation of a perfectly dressed girl into one of good taste.
The chorus, which served as a colorful background for the acting of the main characters, was made up of a band of four vocalists, Hazel Dugger, and Geraldine Ward.
Tiger Basketeers Start Training For 1923 Season
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 20 (U. P.)—Basketball has hobbed its head over the sporting horizon at the University of Missouri. With six members of last year's varsity squad out for practice and eight candidates making a bid for the team, Captain George Bond, of the 1922 team, is directing the nation's basketball girls' drill. Bond will assist Z. G. Clevenger in coaching the basketball team.
The 1923 schedule has been made out and Bout is pointing his charges for the first game of the season, January 5, when Missouri meets Grimm!
Beat Missouri!
L. A. White Advises H.S.Journalists To Study Press
Lindley Greets Editors at Press Club Supper; Simons Talks of K. U. Cubs
Mr. White commended originality as a trait of a good high school editor, but warned the students against giving them an award upon first taking up their work
"You must live with, and in a way, by the newspaper of today. It is your obligation to study the press and to understand it. You should build up a mass of opinion that will not tolerate scoury journalism." Thus Lee A White, of the Detroit News, ended his talk to the delegates of the High School Newspaper Conference Saturday morning.
White Advises Clean Minds
"For yourselves," Mr. White said, "I adduce you to keep in mind clearness. Talk to the best in people. Always bear in mind that the motives of other people are probably as good as your own."
Speaking of the qualifications for a good newspaper reporter, to the high school delegates, Fred Trigge, of the Kansas City Star, said: "High school paper represent the school, just as much as the large city daily represents the city, and a good reporter on a high school paper must have the same qualities necessary for a news reporter. The most important thing is the gathering of the news, then the telling of it strange. News stories must not be based on more rumor or vague reports, they must be on facts.
Lindley Greets Banqueters
"It is the natural thing—expression, and you have the opportunity to do it in the best way," said Chancelor E. H. Lindley in his greetings to the 284 students attending the supper given by the K. U. Press Club for the fourth annual High School News-paper Conference.
"The great mission of the newsapers," he continued, "is to get the terotypes and prejudice out of the minds of the people. Every time you hear a story about people over our own point of view, you do a great hung for civilization."
In answering "Why We Arve Here," Robert Akere, a delegate of Topaka High School, said that a few he had talked to came because the expenses were paid and they had an chance to participate seriously. In a serious way, however, he gave, as the real reason, the exchange of ideas, and expressed the thanks of the entire body of delegates to the department of journalism, the Press Club, and to the great pleasure they had given to the high school representatives.
White Calls Editors Teachers
"No matter what department you may find your work to be in, remember that you are, essentially, a teacher," Carl Sandrine, managing editor of the Kansas City Kansan, in "The Newspaper Work—and Play."
Armena Rumberger, A.B.22, teacher n Kingman High School and supervisor of the "Oracle," talked about "Our Paper." She gave an account of the manner in which the high school paper is made up and given to the world, and related some of the trials and tribulations connected with the work.
"Why We Like It?" was confessed on the club and guests by Ralph Ellis, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal. Mr. Ellis was one of the officers of the first press club to be formed at the University.
"Lawrence is a cub farm," said W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, when he told about "Cubs."
"W. Y. Morgan and W. A. White were cubs here. The President, our Governor, Trotsky of Russia, and Mussoline of Italy are all new newspaper men. Mr. Roberts, Washington curator, has been named Richard Roy Howard and John Steele, who made Fred Funston, received their first training in this city."
Mr. F. W. Beckman, professor of journalism at Iowa State College, was to have made a short talk but could not be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller of Solomon witnessed the Colorado game, and visited over Sunday with her brother, Algo D. Henderson, assistant professor in the department of economics.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the Universit
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Devil's Eye
17, 1910 as recounted mail matter September 17, 1910 at the post office at Lawrence, Kanusa, under the set of March 3, 1879
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first month of the season (year-end), $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents 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 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 Florida by giving students the news by standing for the ideas and actions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be勇敢; to be serious about their needs; to more serious problems to widen heads; to know more about the ability of the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOV 20, 1922.
( )
NOW THAT IT IS OVER
Our embry Kannas journalists have gone back to their respective high school filled with ideas of the University. Let us hope they are such that advertise us for the best.
The department of journalism put forth its most constructive effort to assist those delegates toward a more comprehensive view of what journalism is and what it should be. To the competent speakers who have won high places in the journalistic profession and who temporarily forgot personal business that they might help make the conference a success, the department extends sincere thanks.
We, also, appreciate the hearty cooperation of the organized houses for their hospitality extended the visiting delegates and their sponsors.
News headline: "Auto Bandits Foiled by Kansas Mud." So are n whole lot of honest people.
The department of journalism can but feel that the fourth conference of high school editors has been made a success by the combined work of all those giving their time and services.
HIGH PRICED MUSIC
Traveling with the speed of a prairie-fire, a sentiment against the charging of high prices for dancewear is traveling over the east. And now it has hit Kansas, and the impact has been rather sickening, a pretty good job, as it were.
Representatives of organized nurses on the Hill have met once, twice, and are likely to meet again soon. Arguments for and against the more-or-less standardized price of a musician's services have been put to forth. And so far it seems as though the nays have它.
At one well-known college, not more than a thousand miles away, representatives of organized houses have succeeded in bringing down the prince-porter-to $2.50. Which isn't so bad, considering the benefit derived. The United States isn't so big; there is no reason why music at K. U. should be noticeably higher than at other institutions.
The argument has been raised: some of the students are working their way through college by playing for dances. Lowering the price per hour would probably make them leave school. Even so, why should the average K. U. student, who hasn't any more than enough to pay his way through, philanthropically contribute to the income of another student on the Hill no better than be?
Dance musicians command too high a price. Players in the University band—who are every whit as good as many an axophone "artist"—do not receive a penny for their services. True, they get to take a few trips with the football squad, and also got to wear band-me-down suits, incidentally.
ally. But you don't hear them kicking.
Cheaper dance music will result in cheaper Soph Hops, Law Serma, and Junior Proms. It will result in cheaper varieties, and the fellow who has only six kites to his name will be able to handle his lady fair for a date to same. Cheaper dance music will be beneficial all around.
Organization has turned the trick at other institutions and there is no reason to believe that it would fail to do so here.
"SPREAD EAGLE" TYPE OF AMERICANS
Recently a distinguished man, in addressing an assemblage of University students and Lawrence people, closed his speech by quoting that famous remark of Stephen Decatur: "My country, may she ever be right; but right or wrong, my country." The quotation is one that is often given by orators in the fervor of patriotic appeal; it has about it the atmosphere of the heroic. But it is dangerous.
The remark is typical of the "spread eagle" sort of Americanism that has been demonstrated in this country from *time to time*—the spirit that dominated the government during the Mexican War of 1848 and again in certain phases of the Spanish-American War fifty years later. The quotation has popular appeal; so much that one of the influential papers of the Mid-West serves to its readers each day at the top of its editorial column. "But right or wrong, my country." It has an ominous sound—like the roll of drums.
Suppose we step inside for a moment and look at ourselves and this question with impartial eyes. Let us consider what our feelings might be if we should hear a German citizen make such a remark as Stephen Descatur's, about his fatherland. We would shake our heads wisely, and say that Prussianism still lives. And, in its final significance, what is the quotation except an expression of that spirit of unyielding and reasonless pride which made Germany so well hated a few short years ago?
Please do not misunderstand. This is not a brief for the conscientious objector or the "peace at any price" advocate. When America has a 'just cause, or when she has once engaged in war, that is not the time for dissension or quibbling. But "spread eagle" Americanism is the sort of thing that produces unjust war. Our government sometimes makes mistakes in dealing with other nations; that is admitted by all. And yet there are some who would stand by these mistakes unreservedly and without attempt to rectify. That is what Stephen Decatur's remark means—a haughty sense of power a stifter pride.
Imagine, if you can, the chaotic condition of this world if every nation should accept and carry out, in all its dealings with other countries, the essence of the quotation in question. No nation would admit wrong; none would be willing to compromise; every international blunder would mean war.
Patriotism is a magnificent thing, but "spread eagle" Americanism is not patriotism in its truest and finest sense. A man's willingness to admit wrong indicates a nobleness of spirit. And so it is with a nation. We hold no argument for an attitude of groveling humility. Our plea is simply one for fair play.
There exists upon this campus of ours something altogether unique. Other universities and colleges have tried to promote the same idea but none have succeeded to the extent that Kanana has.
This novel institution, the only one of its kind in existence, is a home, a real home in every sense of the word, for the women of the University. This home is Henley House. Everybody has a superficial knowledge of the existence of such a place, but only the very few know the true nature of it and all it offers.
A HAVEN IN OUR MIDST
Heiley House, to begin with, is equipped not as a Y. W. C. A. house, the sort that other universities host $f$, but as a place of comfort and rest and fun. Easy chairs, a piano, and a big coco fireplace well.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING
Vol. II.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular November meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held at 4:30p Tuesday afternoon in Halse Hall. Register at [www.library.washington.edu](http://www.library.washington.edu).
Nov. 20,1922
Ski hosiery and note book paper are being sold by the residents of Martha Cook Building at the University of Michigan. The proceeds of the sales will be contributed to The Women's League Campaign building funds. Both the hosiery and note book paper are sold at reduced prices, and students of both sexes are laying in a winter's supply.
All College Freshmen may obtain their mid-semester grades by seeing their advisers next week. As some rearrangement has been necessary, it would be well to consult the lists posted on the bulletin board near the library; these are as well as the names of students whom they are to advise can be found there.
Dr Lynn Horsley, M. D'22, is in charge of the Wise G. Robinson Sanitarium of Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawks Flown
Richard Edwards, A. B.'19, is whi
thq Edwards, Ludwig, Fuller
Company, of Kansas City, Mo.
Barton Stevenson, fc29, is not a manager for the Stevenson 74 Car Company, of Kawan City, Mo.
Three Syracuse University students have won a Marathon in playing pinchie for five days and five nights in succession. For the 120 hours of playing, 134,000 is the high score against the next highest count of 112,000. This is claimed as the record in long-distance pinchie playing.
Missouri University students have a variety of ambitions. Some aspire to be like such men as Woodrow Wilson, Irvin Cobb, and other celebrities. "Anyone who wants an education can be in the M. U. student, accounting for the fact that they in college when so many other men and women are not.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
GRADES FOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN:
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL CLOSES TUESDAY NIGHT!
All signatures must be on the irregularity card a 'clock Tuesday'
at 10am (9AM) or 'clock Wednesday' at 10am (10AM). Chef Clerk.
Emmet Schoolkey, B. S.'15 is in a
apartment hotel business in Kangsa
City, Mo. He is at present in chap-
le of the Bliss Hotel there.
Katherine Challis, A. B.22, is now at her home in Atchison, Kan.
George Washington University, Washington, D. C., announces that the junior class will receive the fresh with the hand of fellowship, love and "classmateship." That last highballs sound suspicious.
Robert Campbell, A. B. IRLA, is aassistant treasurer of the Fidelity Savings Trust Company in Kansas City Mo.
Ernest Clark, A. B.'21) is developing a real estate addition in Kansas City for the Harry E. Clark Investment Company.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday in Fraser Chapel.
ALICE WINSTON, PAUL B. LAWSON,
Chairman of Freshman Advisors
come you and your friends at any hour of the day. But this is not the most alluring feature of Henley, a kitchen, fully equipped, as it your disposal, a perpetual invitation for you to make fudge when the landlady objects; and the only condition imposed is to leave it almost as insincere as you found it.
Here is the place just waiting for you to enlist a few of your friends as you would doubtless do were you in your own home. All there is to do is sign up for the hours you want; the home is yours for the asking.
New students frequently find difficulty in getting acquainted on a campus the size of ours. It is up to the older ones, the initiated, to lead the way. Henley offers an ideal opportunity for every student to make of her more speaking acquaintances close friends by a little unselfish effort as a hostess.
On Other Hills
The Purdue University charter of Sigma Delta Chi are planning a "Hard Times Dance" to be given December 8. The proceeds will fiance the trip of the freshman variety football team to the Northwestern game. The between-dance features will be distinctly of a journalistic flavor to correspond with the nature of the organization staging the affair.
Joseph P. Groh, B. S. 21, is cashier of the State Bank of Lancaster, at Lancaster, Kans.
Benjamin E. Mintur, fs'17, is with the Paul H. Davis & Company', in Chicago, Ill.
John D. Elliott, A. B. '16, is with
he Southern California Rubber Stamp
Company, in Los Angeles, Cal.
Sanuavel A. Johnson, A.B. '16, is teaching in the high school at Hutchinson.
I. H. Mohier, A. B. 18$, is assistant cashier of the St. Joseph Stockyards Bank in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Mohier is the Sigma Phi Sigma house last week.
Roy Cassity, fe17, is with the Southern California Edison Company, at Big Creek, Cal.
Jayhawk Jargon
Some freshman on the IEU are so unsophisticated that they think the "dove-tails" are the stern appendages of turtle doves.
A. placed in Fraser reads: "Pay Y, W. Y, C. a. cledges here." When did he lay the Y. W. begin to "crush" its members?
The bootleggers of the wood-alcohol stuff have organized. Presumably to raise the price of biers.
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
MODERN DANCING
Phone 2762 Ione DeWatteville
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
WELCOME STUDENTS
From Constantinople comes the cry,
"Kernal wants this! Kernal demands
that! Kernel insists!" And still they
call him the "unspakeable Turk."
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
Use "Bikes" for Exercise Wellsley college students are using bicycles as a means of quick convergence. Several hundred of them may be seen parked outside the minibus building every day during class periods. It is thought that a few of the freshman girls who live away from the campus, caused the wide adoption of the "bikes" by bringing them from home. Wire baskets are used as book carriers.
1. 下列词语中，与“俯卧”意思相近的是（    ）A. 俯身B. 躺坐C. 匣下D. 俯视E. 俯头F. 俯腰G. 俯卧
2. 在下面图片中，适合用于表达“多情的你”的场景是（    ）A. B C D E F G
3. 根据图片中的文字内容，选择正确的选项填空。
Cuts Not Allowed with an
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Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
Shoes. Which kind gets you there the quickest?
Two college men were walking down the road,
when a classmate whizzed by in his car.
"Pretty soft!" sighed one.
Said the other, "I'll show him. Some day I'll own a car that's got his stopped thirty ways"
The more some men want a thing, the harder they work to get it. And the time to start working—such men at college know—is right now.
All question of classroom honors aside, men would make college count for more if they realized this fact: You can buy a text book for two or three dollars, but you can sell it for as many thousand—once you have digested the contents.
This is worth remembering, should you be inclined to the self-pity which social comparisons sometimes cause. And anyway, these distinctions are bound to be felt, even though your college authorities bar certain luxuries as democratic—as perhaps they are.
The philosophy that will carry you through is this: "My day will come—and the more work I crowd into these four years, the quicker I'll make good."
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipments
Number 23 of a series.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extension Bureau Directs Classes In Six Live Towns
courses Offered to High School Teachers, Professionals and Graduates
The Extension class work of the Extension Division has nearly sixteen classes in different cities near Lawrence. The extension class work corresponds to University classes and are conducted by University professors. There are six cities, consisting of Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Topka, Leavenworth, Ottawa and Lawrence in which classes are conducted. There are four cities, consisting of Kansas City, Mo., consisting of Junior High School Problems, and Teaching of High School Subjects, conducted by Kent; Advanced Education Psychology, conducted by Schweger; Introduction to Educational Sociology, conducted by W. R. Smith.
There are seven classes conducted in Kansas City, Kan., consisting of Spanish IB, 1A, given by Miss Garrett, who is a special appointed teacher by Queen and Wilson; Social Legislation, given by Queen and Halbert; special appointed teachers; Expression and Extemporaneous Speaking, conducted by Shim, and Sight Reading and Ear Training, by Bessie Miller, a special appointed teacher. There are two classes on The Non-Typical Child
Three Classes at Topeka
In Topkappa, three subjects are given: Elements of Sociology, conducted by Blackman; Elementary Education, conducted by Olne. These are the only two three-hour courses given. Advertising is given by Blunt.
In Leavenworth a class in Schoo Hygiene is conducted by Cunningham.
Classes will start in Lawrence and in Hornington next week. The two-hour classes have fifteen meetings each, and the classes have twenty-two meetings.
To start a class there must be at least fifteen pupils. There is no maximum, some classes have nearly a hundred, others are over 600 enrolled in this study.
"The instruction is given to improve professionality of high school teachers, to high school graduates who cannot afford to go to college now but intend to in the future, and to professional people who wish to improve their general knowledge along the lines they are pursued," said Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the Bureau of Extension Classes.
Filipinos Plan Program Honoring National Hero
The Filipino Association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Cosmopolitan house. Music by the Filipino orchestra, news from the islands, and a political discussion there constituted the program.
Son of Ex-chancellor, Emphasizes Importance of Accurate Reporting
Reporting
Oregon Journalist Talks To Students On Newspaper Work
Prof. Frank Snow, son of ex-Chancellor Snow, talked to the Newspaper I classes this morning. He is in charge of the department of industrial journalism at the Agricultural College of Oregon. For three years he was connected with the department of journalism at K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, after which he spent six years working for the Toeeka State Journal.
A program for Rialu Day, commemorating the national hero of the Philippines, was planned. Some of the features are to be music by the orchestra, music from some unusual instrument, and music through the islands by means of colored lantern slides, and an address by a noted speaker.
"There are certain fundamental principles that must be learned, which apply to all kinds of journalism," said Mr. Snow. "These principles must be learned through experience. However, one who has taken a course in journalism has the advantage. All of you will do better when you get to the place when you will enjoy having your copy cut to pieces."
In the State Agricultural College at Oregon special emphasis is laid upon industrial journalism. Efforts are being made to teach the students to originate and show personality in their writing.
The last part of the periods Mr. Snow answered questions concerning journalistic work.
Announce Thanksgiving Recess
Thanksgiving recess begins this year at noon, Wednesday, November 20, according to George O. Foster, registrar, and ends at noon on Thursday. This leaves only two weeks of school before the Christmas vacation beginning December 15.
Billing and Cooing Responsible for Class Cuts and Tardiness Ingenious Excuse Makers Save
"I am a thorough believer in making friends it always pays," continued Mr. Snow. "If you expect to make a success in journalistic work, you must put enthusiasm into your work; if you want to write accurately and interestingly."
Could two pigeons cause you to flunk a course? Two pigeons have caused a deal of tardiness and cutting of University classes and these lead to flunks. Those who find it easier to look at the clock on Blake Hall at their own time-pieces are finding that out.
Mary comes up the hill for an 8:30 class, sees only a few people instead of the usual rush, and looks at the Blake Hall clock. It is only 8 o'clock. Mary asks. After insisterly sipping it she notices that the clock there points to 9 o'clock.
She consults her watch and finds that it has the same time. It must surely be wrong, but it is now about time for class, so she snares over. Outside she finds the usual between class stragglers, and decides that she is a little late. She hurries into the classroom and finds that the recitation is well under way. By the time she gets her bearing the whistle blows.
The next day she glances up at the clock in passing and discovers that that morning's answer remains only to find it empty. She wonder where the class has gone. Soon
John gets up late in the morning and hurries up the bill much grieved that he must go to class without his breakfast. But he happens to glance at the Blake Hall clock and finds that it is only 8:40 and he will have time to go to the Commons for a bite to eat. When he gets there he discovers that the line has closed and all of the "eats" are gone.
another member of the class appears and Mary inquires anxiously, "Where is the class?"
The newcomer looks surprised and replies, "Why they are not here yet; it is only 8:15."
And so it goes. The clock is either fast or slow, and student schedules are upset. A pair of pigeons are the explanation. They decided that the clock would make a nice place to roost. The glass covering of the clock was broken, so they flow in and made themselves at home. They light on the hands of the clock. When the hands were going down, they pushed them farther ahead; if the hands were going up, they pushed them back. So in the morning the clock is either fast or slow, and entirely incorrect.
It is our pleasure to serve you as you wish to be served.
San Francisco, Nov. 20 (United Press)-The United States destroys beach in Pacific waters is rapidly rotating, officials say. A naval officer declares attention, naval officers declare.
The destroyers anchored in the Pacific, for the most part in San Diego, deteriorated at least $20,000,000 in the past twelve months and will deteriorate more rapidly than that during the coming twelve months if they are not manned. If not manned, it is stated by officers who naturally refused to be quoted.
Opened from 7:45 a. m.
to 10:30 p. m.
Many of the destroyers which are going to pieces in this manner are Uncle Sam's newest vessels, constructed far toward the end of the war, which have only recently been put in commission and accepted by the government, and which have not steamed 1,000 miles.
U. S. Destroyer Fleet Deteriorates Rapidly From Lack of Care
There are now declared to be in the neighborhood of eighty destroyers decommissioned and lashed together government docs near San Diego.
000 in Last Year
Naval Officers Declare That Ships Have Depreciated $20,000,- 000 in Last Year.
Ye Taverne
Next to the Standpipe
Theoretically, these destroyers are supposed to be ready to have crews put aboard them for sea service at a moment's notice. Officers point out, however, that to keep these destroyers from rotting, it is necessary to dry-dock them at least twice a year, and to put full crews aboard them for at least three months a year to do the necessary work. They should then have at least six week, or pre-merably of active service at sea.
This is a physical impossibility, naval officers say, as only two full squadrons of destroyers are on active
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duty at San Diego and even those have only 50 per cent of full crews. Approximately seventy destroyers have been decommissioned in the past eight months, and more are being decommissioned daily.
Because of their construction, destroyers are said to deteriorate faster than any other type of vessel.
The investment in the phantom
squadrons rotting at San Diego is
said to be more than $125,000,000.
Women to Reduce Weight
Fifty Sign Up to Get Thin to Music
Sylph-like slenderness will be the common attribute of the women of the University when the classes about to be started in the department of physical education for reducing get under way. No more need the women
who are possessed of more than pleasing plumpness envy her more slender sister.
Several classes in reduction exercises will be started early next week, according to Miss Margaret Barto, a history teacher at the college education. Already more than fifty women have signified their intention of entering the classa. Others will be given the opportunity to登正 on a poster, which will be placed on the bulletin board Monday after the classes are asked to be admitted to the classes.
Wallace Reduction Records will be used as well as class exercise. It is expected that these classes will be among the largest in the department
Rota Society, Catholic women students' organization, has elected officers. They are: president, Margaret Nash; vice-president, Marie Hughes; secretary-treasurer, Ida Logue.
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Constance Kinkle, c26, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Hutchison.
Mary Helen Hamilton, e23, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting relatives.
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Bowersock Theatre Wednesday. Nov. 22nd—One Night Only
Jefferson De Angelis and Maxim Beauty Chorus in "THE MERRY WIDOW"
SINGING AND DANCING
Mary Blair
Prices: Parquet $2.50; A-Balcony 5 rows $2.00, 3 rows $1.50; AA-Balcony $1.00; All plus tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plunging Kansans Defeat Colorado By 39 To 6 Score
Substitutes Help Make Sec ond Victory For Valley Over Rocky Mountain Conference
With practically every man on the squai getting into the game, the Kansas Jayhawks easily downed the eleven from the University of Colorado on Kansas field Saturday afternoon, 39 to 6. It was the highest score that the Clark machine has piled up in any game this season and also was the second victory of a MiLB against the Mountain conference team, Drake defeating the Colorado Aggies last week.
The Silver and Gold Gridsters never once threatened the Jayhawker goal, never being near the 28-yard line. The six points that the Colorado team scored were from the accurate toe of Art Quinlan, Colorado quarter, who booted two perfect kickouts of two attempts, one from the 30-yard line and the other one in the third period from the 28-yard线.
The Kansas backs plunged the Boulder line practically at will during the entire game, although the Colorado eleven held the Jayhawkers to a touchdown a quarter until the final period. During the last 15 minutes the Silver and Gold defense crumpled and the Clark men piled up 19 points during this session, three times before the touchdown. The final whistle found the Kansans on another drive toward the Colorado goal.
Colorado Line Crumpled
The Colorado backs found the Kansas line practically impregnable, gaining only 42 yards in scrimmage during the sixty minutes of play. The western invaders resorted to the air, however, and completed five forward passes for 60 yards out of fifteen attempted fills. Four of the five first downs earned by the Boulder team were made through forward passes.
Substitutes Worked-Well
A second string line-up, with the exception of Wilson and Burt, started the game, but every regular except Davidson and Weidlin was given a short work-out before the game was over. But the personnel of the Jay-Z team, second, and third men used all charged the Colorons off their feet
Former Aggies Starred
Burt was the outstanding men in the Jayhawer backfield and never once failed to gain through the Boulder line while on two or three occasions he reeled off 25 and 30 yards gains through the middle of the Silver and Gold defenses. Wilson played his first game as a forward flips, completing four for 62 yards out of twelve attempts Haley played an exceptional zane at guard and repeatedly broke through, throwing the westerners for losses.
Kreuger and Wilson can get credit for two Kansas counters while Burt and McAdams took the ball over on the other two times.
Hooper and Quinlan, both former Kansas Anglo players were the heart and strength of the Colorado attack. The six Silver and Gold points came from the toe of Quinlan while Quinlan and Hooper started the nassas which placed the owl within kicking position of the Lawrence men's goal line.
The line-up and summary:
**Time-up and summary**
Miami          P.M.
Boston           L.E.
Holderman       L.T.
Thompson        L.G.
Woodruff       C.
Cleveland      R. E.
Molly            R. T.
Moly            R. T.
McLanen         R. E.
Wilson          Q.
Houston         L.H.
DallasDonald   P.H.
Baltimore      P.B.
California    Walters
McLean        Beerer
Bezerer
Quinlan
Looser
Nichols
Officials—A. J. Grover, Washington university referee; Ianashack, Denver university amupler; Edwards, Ottawa university head lineman.
Substitutions: For Colorado-Okergers for Alexander, Samacker for Smith, Nichols for Johnson, Breveridge for Vidali, Breveridge for Vidali, Nichols for Leon, Nichols for Berger, Stillwell for Vidali, Dunlainy for Wittmeyer for Hooker, Heiner for Tousky for Dunlainy, Helmer for Tousky. For Kanaa-Shannon for McDonald, Anderson for Hodes, Kruger for Shane, Casser for Thomas, Lloyd for Thomas, Thomson, Moby for Ivy, Black for Boone, Griffin for McLean, McAdams for Burt, Burt for Sourgum, McDaniel for Thomas, Dahlainy for McLean, Edwards for Moby; Their Hiusr, Pearson for Burt, McAdams for Sourgum, Krauter for McLean
The summary: First down—Kansas, 23 earned, one from penalty. Colorado, 5 earned, one from penalty. Kansas, 282, Colorado, 42. Forward pass—Kansas, completed for 62 yards, 7 incomplete, 1 intercepted (Colorado, completed). Purple Pants, 20 for 207 yards, average 29 yards;
Colorado, 10 for 306 yards, average 89 yards,
run back from kiffords and punts—Kansas
245 yards, Colorado 25 yards, fumble—Kansas
3, Colorado 2, Towhawk—Townhawan
25 yards, Colorado 25 yards, from placement—Quinlan 2. Try for paint—Wilson Made 3 and missed 3.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The best story of the game is to talk in the summary. Kansas earned 23 first downs and plunged the Colorado line for 382 yards. The westerners earned but 5 first downs—four from passes and one from scrimmage—and hammered away at the staundajawk forward wall for 42 yard
The Colorado eleven fought gamely but was simply overpowered. In the final period the Silver and cold dead of the Arizona State limit on the Kansas score was time.
The Missouri Valley lost two good players when Art Quinn and Lefty Hoover matriculated at Colorado. He met the matter with the Kansas Aggies?
Everyone except Davidson, Doc Bailey and the waterboy got in the game,wrote one correspondent. Which team would Weidman in the role of
The Boulder youth approached the Kannans in only one department of the game, forward passing. But even the Jashaways held the final ball against the Coyotes for 16 fours while the Colorado team made 5 passes for 60 yards.
Better than the Colorado-Kansas game. That is the way several fans spoke of the gridiron clash between the Junior high midgets and a young Haskell team. Between halves the two midgets team plays a charging game.
The little folks skipped the ends, plunged through the line, and flipped pesses, all just according to Hoyle. They followed their interference; they spiked their opponent. It was an exhibition from which not even the clever and original stunt of the Ku Ki's could draw the crowd's attention.
The Missouri-Washington score should set all cocky Kansans to thinking.
The Kansas Aggies dropped out of the tie for first place when they fell behind the Nebraskas Saturday. But they made a creditable showing and pressed the Cornhuskers harder than any other Valley team.
Drake finished her Missouri Valley schedule Saturday by defeating Grinnell. The Bulldogs have a perfect record and will divide first place honor with Nebraska. Yet the Drake Bulldogs played only four Valley games and not only one eleven out of the "Big Five."
Alpha Kappa Lambda gave a ecstatic party at the house Friday evening in which well-known characters of fiction, drama, history and art performed. "She's comedy," And the Lamp Went Out "was a feature of the program."
Mrs. Van Martin, of Hutchinson, will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this coming week-end.
Those
Wearing Overcoats of Quality bought here have all the warmth and satisfaction that cannot be had for less than $7.50 anyplace else. Why not save this difference?
SKOFSTADS
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Sigma Xi Holds Initiation
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, hold initiation for Hervey S. Faris, Irm M. Hogg, and Englebrtek A. Swenson at the regular November meeting last night. All three are graduate students in the medical school and were elected to the society at the October meeting. The paper of the evening was given by Prof. U. G. Mitchell on "Finite, Infinite and Transfinite Numbers."
Harold D. Smith, e22, acting secretary of the University Y, M. C. A., attended the convention of the Nathaniel Sackersangers held in Kansas City last week.
FURNISHED room for two boys, 717 Ohio. Phone 1463 Red.
LOST—Large Cameo ring. Reward.
Reward. Esther Waugh, 1145 Indiana.
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WANT ADS
LOST—Crank for National car; Friday night. Probably between 8th and 14th on Miss. Finder please call Nelson Piper, phone 582 Blue. N-22
WANTED: Soda man with no after-
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STEWARDESS wanted. 1121 Ohio.
Call 328. N-20.
WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. —N-20
LOST—Between Hunsinger, Garage and Lawrence National Bank, black suit case. Finder please return to 1121 Olii, or call 328. N20.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exelu- sive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
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Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 8:15
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCEN, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922.
NUMBER 54
Bock Chalk To Be Broadcasted From K.U. Radio Night
Loud-Speakers Will Delive Their Own Cheering Into Rooters' Ears
K. U. Radio Night has been definitely set for December 11. Talks, music, and the school yells will be broadcasted.
Speeches by Chancellor Lindley Paul Kimball, alumni president; athletic representatives, the two glen clubs, the K. U. band, and finally the rock Rock Chalk, in which every listener will participate, will constitute
The play to be given by the Eil Dorsey Post of the American Legion, formerly scheduled for December 11, has been postponed until the night of December 12, in order not to conflict with K. U. Radio Night.
To Hear Their Own Cheers
to their 'her' 9th careers.
A group will be the fact that the group gathered in Robinson Gymnastics will hear simultaneously the actual voice sound waves of those appearing on the program, and the voices as they are broadcasted from Kansas City Star station, W.D. A.F.
This is made possible by the fact that a radio receiving set and "loud speakers" will be installed in the Robinson Gymnasium. The sounds as they leave the speakers or singers will be heard simultaneously with the crowd, which is up by the K. U. receiving set after the Star has broadcasted them.
The talks and musical numbers will be transmitted through a microphone by long distance telephone to Kansas City, and from there will be broadcasted to all K. U. groups prepared to receive the verbal and musical messages of the University. The Star broadcasting wave length is 400 micrometers of light heard in the densely partially all parts of the country. Conditions for lengthy sending of radio messages are improved by cold weather.
Collection of president and secretary
all K. U. city and country organiza-
tions is requested at every K. U.
Radio Night gathering. The Alumn-
 office at K. U. is furnished names
to committees to increase attendance
at every gathering.
Alumni Will Elect That Night
Typical messages have been received from M. K, Thomen, B. S, '12, at Saint Rose, Ln., who writes that preparations have already been made meeting the K. U, Radio Night meeting. J. A, Woodward, fs, of Salina, has reserved the entire Elkia Club, where there is a radio receiving set with a "bond speaker," and has invited K. U, people in Ottawa, McPherson and Ellsworth counties to join with Salina.
A Telephone Program in 1916
The announcement of the K. U.
Radio Night recalls to many K. U.
alumni a similar event held six years ago, when the telephone instead of the radio was the connecting link between widely scattered K. U. alumni. Then one hundred people gathered in New York, Lawrence, and San Francisco, and heard the program instead of the thousands who will hear it on December 11.
On April 8, 1916, the Bell Telephone Company furnished with individual receivers every guest of the reunion attended at the Hotel Marie Antoninie, at Nw York, the Robinson Gymnasium at Lawrence, and the telephone company offices at San Francisco. Chancellor Strice's speech numbers by the K. U. club sits, an exchange of greeting card material. More than $3,000,000 worth of equipment was used for the occasion. The regular charge for the telephone service would have bee$1200.
Hop, if Successful. Must be All-University Affai
That the Sop Hoo cannot be on successfully for $250 and that the affair must be an all University party to ensure its success in a financial way is the substance of a petition being presented to the W. S. G. A. this afternoon by Lionel Seamon, Hopkinson and John Montgomery.
According to Seamon it will be an impossibility to have the Soph Hop under the restrictions.
Basketball Games May be Broadcasted by R. O. T. C
A request for a license to broadcast athletic events by radio-telphone has been submitted to the Radio director of the ninth district, Chicago, Illinois by the local R. O. T. C. unit. If the license is granted, a broadcasting station will be set up in the office of the unit in Robinson Gymnasium, and all the basketball games of the season will be broadcasted within a radius of 250 miles. The information will be given play by play.
Out of the nine schools of the Missouri Valley, seven have R. O. T. C. units with government radio-telephone outfits. Arrangements are being made by the officers of the local unit to receive basketball games play play from these universities when he varies plays away from home.
Senior R.O.T.C. Will Form Local Unit Of Scabbard And Blade
Twenty-four Chapters Already Organized in Universities of the Country
A chapter of the National Society of Scabnband and Blade is to be installed in the University of Kansas. It is a national fraternal society formed among the senior members of the university's student body. At present there are twenty-four chapters in the various universities of the country, among them a chapter founded at K. S. A. C. June 5, 1914. The organizations have been
Col. F. J. Morrow of the regular army states that "the greatest point in it favor is the splendid spirit it inspires." The military officer is a 100 per cent moral raise.
"The high ideals and splendid purposes of the Scabbard and Blade are such as to make a chapter an acquisition to any college campus. They also mark the men who faithfully observe the guiding principles of the organization as loyal, patriotic and spirited Americans."
Bailev Speaks Wednesday
The charter, constitution, and other literature have been ordered and it is the hope of the local E. R. to provide service services may place within a short time.
Economics Classes to Have General Convocation
"Economic Questions of Today," will be the subject of talks given by W. J. Bailey, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. He will speak Wednesday, at 10:30clock be a general convention of conferences on economic construction Building. All students are invited to attend this meeting.
Mr. Bailey has a wide experience in the political field as well as in the financial. His various public offices have included congressman from Kansas, and governor of the state from 1903 to 1906. In the financial field he has worked fifteen years as president of the University of Akron for Attica. During the past year he has been governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at Kansas City.
It is through the work of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity that lectures by recognized authorities on banking and business will be given before the department of commerce. This being the first of the which process to be of interest to students of the University.
Will Choose Christmas Play For County Clubs
The manuscripts which have been submitted for the contest conducted by the department of public speaking to secure plays to be presented by the country clubs during the Christmas recess will be judged tonight. The production of the plays in the various counties is in charge of a committee from the alumni office. The coaching will be under the direction of the department of public speaking.
Sixteen Letter Man Here
Lee Willard, a graduate of the University of Colorado, was a rooter at the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. Mr. Willard has the distinction of being the last letter man to graduate from that institution. Aside from his athletic honors, Mr. Willard was a member of Tau Beta Pi and was self-supporting during his college career.
Cast Is Selected For Initial Play By Dramatic Club
Fine Admirable Crichton,
a Satirical Comedy, Portrays Aristocratic Life
of England
"The members for the cast for the first production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Admirable Crichton," are exceedingly well fitted for their parts", Prof. H. A. Shin, of the department of public speaking, said of those selected in the tryout November 2.
Leads of the play will be taken by Elizabeth Dunkel, Phyllis Reynolds, Caroline Harkrauter, Lois Ferguson, Mary Rose Barrons, Lyndh Hamilton, David Sheffey, Dwight Norris, Zachary Taylor, and Friel Fields. Minor parts were given to Suzanne Barr, Frances Wright, Gerald Pettit, Dorothy Blackman, Ida Logue, Alice Grief, Iloyd Ruprecht, Kenneth Rehm, Rennard Ruhm, Normile O'Brien, Royal Ball, Sam Weatherly, and Albert Kerr One minor woman's part is yet unfilled.
"The Admirable Cricotton is a satirical comedy based upon the aristocratic slobbishness of England and might be considered a plea for democracy of the highest type. The hero of the story is a common butler in an old English family. The author is J. M. Barrie.
Play Is a Satirical Comedy
Barrie's plays have not been open to amateurs until recently. "The Almireable Criotton" is considered by many critics as the best ever written. It demands unique story settings and clever customing to deliver it.
Settings in the South Seas
The play, which is rich in comedy,
is divided into four acts. The first
and last acts have their settings in
England, while the second and third
sets are in France.
Miss Cecilia Burton who will coach "The Admirable Crichton" has an amuled the first rehearsal for Tuesdays at the Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Definite date for the production has not been set, but the plans now are to present it early in January.
Allen Speaks At Banquet
Gives Central High Students Principles of Clean Sport
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, made a short talk last night at the football banquet of the Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., in which he emphasized the qualities that go to make a character, success, discipline, sacrifice, and the spirit of clean sportsmanship.
K. U. may be the future official testing ground of the nation for autocites. At the next meeting of the National Research Council of the Bureau of Public Roads, the question of giving this problem to the highway engineering department is decided. Prof W. C. McNewn, head of the department, said today he was sure the work would be assigned here.
"Phog" paid a compliment to "Chuck" Lewis, newly appointed coach at M. U., when he said, "The Missouri Valley Conference can well be proud of the addition of 'Chuck' Lewis to the coaching staff of Missouri University, for Lewis has played the game cleanly, and I feel sure that he will encourage clean sportmanship in his coaching."
Although no definite plans have been made yet, it is probable that a circular track will be built on which to test the tires. All different types of pavements will be used in the experiment and the one which causes the least wear on tires will be recommended for future roads.
Doctor Allen is receiving daily requests for such talks, having Kansas City, Kans, and Topeka on his schedule for the near future.
K. U. to be Test Ground For Wear on Auto Tire
Merrill Stubbs, of Denver, Colo., is attending school at the University of Colorado. was the guest at Stubba Friday and Saturday.
President Harding, appearing before a special joint session of both houses of Congress, this afternoon delivered a message strongly urging the immediate enactment of an adequate shipping bill.
News Of Today
The executive committee of the Association Opposed to Prohibition, which is in session at St. Louis, last night adopted a resolution declaring itself to be "unalterably opposed to the saloon."
Representatives of the powers concerned in the Near East question met this morning for the first regular business session of the conference at Lausanne. At yesterday's brief meeting representatives expressed the hope that peace may result from the conference.
Gov. J, M. Parker of Louisiana may be impaired as a result of appealing to Washington for aid against the Ku Klux Klan.
Proceedings for ousting the Ku Klux Klan from Kansas have been prepared in the office of the attorney general of the state are being lied today. The ouster is asked on the grounds that the Klan, a Georgian corporation, is not authorized to operate in Kansas.
Tiger Rooters Build Hopes For Victory On Princeton Coach
"I Don't Believe Roper Can Help Missouri Any"—Potsy Clark
The Missouri Tiger team has asked Bill Roper, head coach at Princeton, to come to Columbus until after the Thanksgiving game. Roper said he would be inside within a week or two if it were possible for him to come.
"I don't believe Roper can help Misiurii any if he is only there so short a time," said Posey Clark this morning. "The Valley rules are against seasonal coaches, but we will enter no protest formally at Misiurii," he continued. "It shows a response to a deeper situation, and that they put a premium on winning. If Kanaass needed the help of an outside coach we would call back only one of our alumni."
"When Roger was at Missouri some time ago, they brought back Alexander who had entered Illinois University a few weeks before, and also Gillett, a star player on the Rolla School of Mines team, which had been Missouri a few days before. Roper put these two men in and played them against Kansae on Thanksgiving."
Hank Gharry, a Missouri coach, who sent the request to Princeton, says that Roper can act only as an adviser and cannot formally coach the Tiger team. The Princeton coach received the appeal from Columbia shortly after Kelly resigned as head coach. He also expressed understanding that Roper's visit depended on the successful outcome of the Princeton-Yale game.
In spite of the few days that Roper will have at Columbia, the Tigers there believe that the chance for a Jahyawk victory would fade somewhat, and the hopes of the Missouri Princeton-Yale game and the near confirmation of the report that Roper will visit the Tiger camp.
Frosh Must Wear Caps
The idea that has been floating around that freshmen are not to wear their caps any more is erroneous. As in past years the freshmen will wear their caps until after Thanksgiving.
Must Wear Insignia Until Thanksgiving
According to Andy McDonald, president of the Men's Student Council, and Joe Bloomer, president of the K Club the cap rule will be rigorously enforced. Any upperclassman seeing a freshman on the Hill without his cap would be punished by a Sahom and the erring freshman will be attended to immediately.
If freshmen persist in not wearing their caps, their names will be published in the Kansan, according to Andy McDonald.
Miss Mildred Haas of Kansas City spent the week-end with Dorothy Martin.
Dean Of Fine Arts Urges Music Week In Radio Address
Kansas City Star Broadcasts Speech on Value of Community Culture
Dean Harold L. Butter, of the School of Fine Arts, gave a radio talk from The Kansas City Star on broadcasting station last night on "How to Organize a Music Week in a Small Community."
"Somehow," he said, "we have fallen into an erroneous notion that music is a luxury and an accomplishment of the olds, something for the favored few. The contrary is true. Music is essentially universal, democratic, and human. Music is the best recreation in the world. It is the best way to enjoy life. Musi- Music Week is to bring the community to a realization of the value of music and also to make it realize the talent that it has within itself.
Month of May Suggested
**Suggestion:** "In the Middle World, May is the best month for such a Week because of the climate. This week should be made an occasion for celebration and contribution for everyone. Newspapers, schools, and clubs have already realized to some extent the value of such an occasion, and it is by their best work and co-operation that the individual can be brought to such a realization. Of course we must hold these musical festivals at the time of this season." That in the small community is evering when work is over.
"Naturally the number and character of the concerts which can be presented will be determined by the organizations which can help in the presentation of enjoyable music programs. The churches may play an important part, in that they can develop congregational singing, which can help with the skills of stress should also be laid on the programs given by the children, for they are the community singers of tomorrow.
Need Community Co-operation
"However, one must not think that a Music Week can be put over by the musical talent alone. They must have the co-operation of all cultural interests, and the publicity of the new works. We should arrange whatever talent they may have."
The Extension Division of the University is giving information and assistance to all middle west communities wishing to arrange for a Music Week, and the national phase of such a program is being handled by The Community Service, Inc., 1 Madison Ave., New York City.
W. S. G. A. Will Sponsor Tea at Henley House
To Give Thanksgiving Tea
A Thanksgiving Tea will be given by W. S. G. A. at Henley House tomorrow afternoon from 4:00 to 5:00 for girls in the University are invited.
Betty Testet Y is in charge of the tea this week. She will be assisted by: Georgia Holges, Elizabeth Graham, Julia Attwater, Frances Blair, and Josephine McDonald; Elva McMullen will act as hostess.
A recent Pan-Hellenic ruling forbids women of the University to consider the W. S, G. A. tues as student activities unless they are accompanied by a sophomore, junior or senior woman. This has cut down attendance laterly, according to Elva Mullen, who has charge of all the tuess She expressed a wish that girls would attend, regardless of this ruling, because of the excellent opportunity afforded for getting acquainted.
Missouri Game Tickets Not at Athletic Office
Approximately six hundred tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia on Thanksgiving Day have been received at the athletic office and are now on sale. The seats are all practically on the 50-yard line and more will be available when they are sold.
About five hundred of the tickets are for bleacher seats and sell for $8. The other hundred tickets are for 300-door line and sell for $3.50.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Saturday evening with a dance at Wiedemann's Tea Room.
Bishop J. Wise to Speak at Last Y. M. Luncheon
Thursday of this week the last of
the fall series of Y, M. C. A. noonly,
lunches will be held at 12:20 in
the office and dinner dances Wise
of Topka as speaker.
Bishop Wise was born in Dundee, Scotland, in 1875, and came to the United States in 1888; since then he has risen steadily in religious and public service till he is now a bishop in the Episcopal church. He is also pastor of the Episcopal Church in Topeka at the present time.
Tickets for this last lunch are on sale at the Y, M, C. A office in Myers Hall, and by students on the campus. The price is 25 cents. coat hats. The price is 25 cents.
Piece of Brush Catches Trigger And Accidentally Discharges Brother's Gun
University Student In School Last Year, Accidentally Killed
LeRoy Kraybill, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, was accidentally shot and killed by dog, near Eodora, Saturday evening.
The accident happened while the two brothers were hunting in a brushy field one and one-half miles south of Eudora. A piece of brush apparently caught in the trigger of the shot hit Kraybill in the back of the head and he died almost instantly. Kraybill has been studying civil engineering in the University for the past two years. He was unable to return to school this fall, but ex-convict could be back for the spring semester.
The funeral was held today in the Eudora Methodist Church.
Basketball Men Practice
"We have material for a good rang' sound." said G. B. Patrick, freshman basketball coach, inst night, in commenting on the prospects of the team which must go a long way towards putting the Varsity in Valley championship shape—the Proshman basketball sound.
Final Cut in Squad Will be Made Wednesday Night
About seventy men reported for the second work out of the season last night. The entire practice was given over to short periods of scrimmage and each man was given a chance to work out.
The first cut, of the season was made last night. The squad was reduced to approximately thirty-five men. Another chance to make the team will be given at Wednesday nights' practice after which the final cut will be made. About twenty-five of the best men will be kept on the squad until the final elimination after Thanksgiving.
"Any man who has not yet made his appearance and has basketball experience and ability will be given another chance to report at Wednesday night's workout," said Coach Patrick.
Home Economics Club Entertains H. S. Girls
The University Home Economies Club will entertain the members of the High School Home Economies Club Wednesday afternoon, November 22, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. "Picea Calricor and Princess Pietta" is the name of the play which will be the feature of the afternoon. The principal characters of the performance are: King Dot, Alice Goodwin, Sarah Kidd, Princess Pietta, Phillis Reynolds; and Doctor Nutrition, Gertrude Lee.
"The Dance of the Amino Acids" will be one of the most interesting features of the program, according to Lela Belt, who is in charge of the play. Tea will be served following the program.
This is an annual meeting at which the High School Home Economics students are entertained by the Home Economics Department of the University.
Get New Books at Library
New books at the library this week are:
"Anglo-American Relations," Villiers and Chesson; "John Brown, Soldier of Fortune," Wilson; "PanAmericanism, Its Beginnings," Lockey; "The Immigrant Press and Its Park."
Code Commission Starts Campaign For Child Health
Dr. Florence Sherbon of the University Talks on Five Year Program for Lawrence
This is Children's Code Commission week in Lawrence.
Miss Hirrietta Mayfield of Topena who is executive secretary of the Code Commission, talked this afternoon at 3 vclock before the Women's Legal Institute of Lawrence on the Legislative Program of the Children's Code Commission.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon talked this afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on "The Five Year Child Health Demonstration." Doctor Sherbon said that Lawrence, Hutchinson and Salma were now in the Steven Avenenworth removed her application last week, and Salma "got busy."
Doctor Sherron spoke on the same subject at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. yesterday, which was held at the C. A. Cox, 601 Louisiana Street.
Mrs. Cause Talks to Club
Mrs. Frank Chase, of the department of education will talk this afternoon at the Twentieth Century Club on Child Code Commission at the home of Mrs. Perry Barber, 1022 Tennessee Street. She will address the Music Club which meets tomorrow at the home of Prof. C. G. Brumfield, Jr., Children's Street. Mrs. Chase is a member of the Children's Code Committee.
"The Children's Code Commission is a social planning commission whose purpose is to understand the social problems of the state," said Miss Mayfield in her address today, "and send out new measures and new measures as will give such child health in Kansas a chance to develop into a valuable citizen of the State."
"The central idea upon which the Code commission is being built is the prevention of crime, disease, and poverty, and to secure basic legislation to put preventive measures into effect."
Analyzes Causes of Crime
Miss Mayfield briefly analyzed some of the causes of crime and pointed out the manner in which the bills of the Children's Code Commission are designate to remove them. "To protect the children who come from broken homes the Code Commission, the county department of public welfare and the state supervision of child-placing agencies."
Other measures proposed are: To raise the juvenile court age from sixteen to eighteen years, to make stricter marriage laws, to enlarge the school for the fiebc-minded at Winton, to increase the public schools for defectives, and to prevent and remove physical handicaps of children.
Discusses Industrial Health
A few other measures in the code emphasized by Miss Mayfield are the protection of children in industry, and medical treatment and hospital care for maternity and infancy.
The Kansas Children's Code Commission was appointed by the governor in 1918 at the request of the division of child hygiene of the State Board of Health. In February, 1922, Governor Allen reappointed a commission of forty-three members which is now working on its program.
Women's Forum Debate Kansas Industrial Court
The motis and evils of the Kansas Industrial Court will be argued by the University women before the Women's Forum which meets Thursday, November 28, at 4:30 o'clock, Room 210, Fraser.
The teams will be led by Dorothy Higgins and Ruth Terry. Each will have two helpers. The debate will be semi-formal, the object being to give information about the court. Any woman of the University who is interested in current topics is invited to the meetings.
Industrial Engineers to Meet
Industrial Engineers to Meet
The Society of Industrial Engineers will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Marvin Hall in the office of the dean to discuss labor-saving devices in use in the Ford plants. Special emphasis will be put upon the utilization of floor space.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate In-CEO ___ Raymond Dawn
Associate Editor ___ Catherine Stubb
News Editor ___ Chalon Belle
Composer ___ John Johnson
Sport Expert ___ Glick Schiff
Plain Tabs Editor ___ Charles Says
Album Artist ___ John
Exchange Manager ___ John Harri
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Amf' Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Benn Hibbs
Ruth Carter
Joshua Coutter
Lloydwell White
Caroline Whitaker
Davis Shaw
Delaware
Subscription fee $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 Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aman to picture the idea of being a teacher. The Kavanam to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas they represent; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and to give thanks; to have serious problems to wipe heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability to assist others in learning.
TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1322.
OUR CHANCE TO HELP
The "Henry and Me" combination is unbeatable. Henry won't even allow Bill to be tried before his Industrial Court now. Surely this isn't a result of the court decision.
President Harding has just set aside the week of December 3 to 9 as American Education Week. He asks the hearty co-operation of the governor of each state in putting this movement across, as well as the aid of every individual in bringing the schools of the country into closer contact with the home.
Education Week will accomplish nothing of radical material advancement in the scholarship of the nation, but it is deserving of recognition and support by all progressive people for the simple reason that it is the open expression of approval by the American government of education and the good for which it stands.
As a great and progressive university of the United States, it becomes our duty to put forth our greatest efforts in giving President Harding and his Education Week our whole-hearted backing, either in some collective manner or by the work of every individual student.
The Sultan has fied from Constantinople and his haram without telling a one of his wives where he was going. Again the "unspeakable Turk" commits an atrocey.
HARBORD'S RESIGNATION
Major General James G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff has resigned from the army after being in service 33 years, leaving behind a service record that is unique in the annals of American military history. Enlisting as a buck private this man attained a place next in rank to General John J. Pershing. General Harbord would have succeeded General Pershing as chief of staff for he had been selected to fill that position after congress had passed a special bill.
No. 54.
Secretary of War Weeks in speaking of Harbord's separation from the service stated that the loss to the active forces of the army cannot be adequately expressed. General Harbord's retirement will take effect December 25, and on January 1 he will become president of the Radio Corporation of America.
"Jimmie" born in a Kannan. He was born in Lynn county, and received his schooling in the rural schools and the Kansas State Agricultural College. Alumni of the K. S. A. C. regard Harbard as one of their greatest graduates, and they truly have reason to be proud of him.
The career of this man and his success in army life is made even more remarkable by the fact that he flanked out at West Point. But Harbard had the courage to face this dis-
Official Daily University Bulletin
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET;
a meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is called for 4:30 Wednesday
afternoon in the Chancellor's Office.
Nov. 28, 1922.
Vol. II.
E. H. LINDLEY
SCHOOL OF LAW FACULTY:
The regular weekly unlearning of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Ye Taverne.
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
GAMMA EPSILON PI;
F. C. Poirier, fs23, spent the week end at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Gamma Epailon Pl. will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening in Fraser Rest Room.
RUTH LENNEN, President.
MRS. JENS P. JENSEN, Patroness.
aster, and so enlisted as a private in the regular army. His ability as an executive, and his expert knowledge enabled him to overcome the handicap of his first army life, and before his resignation he stood within sight of the highest pinnacle of success that the army offers to a man.
Kansas is proud of the record of achievement of this man, the nation pays tribute to such a character, and the army has lost one of its most able leaders.
"Allen to Discuss Khan," a Kansas newspaper headline reads. Why not be perfectly frank and just say "cuss."
A. B. C. OR D?
William E. Stoudt, B. S. '19, was a visitor at the University Friday, having stopped on his return trip from a two weeks' visit at his home in Winfield. Mr. Stoudt is now employed as cost accountant for Proctor & Gambale Company in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was one of the two members of the class of 1919 who received B. S. degrees in the school of chemical engineering. Henry W. Pelkowski, the other member, is at present in the employ of Empire Oil and Gas Company at Bighear, Oka.
Do grades mean anything? Too often we hear that they do not. We hear it said that a degree with a low grades is as good as one with high grades. We seem to have developed the attitude that good scholarship carries with it a stigma of some kind and that the good student, is to be pitied rather than emulated. It is said that college grades do not mean anything when one leaves the campus.
However, a study of the alumni of Wesleyan University showed that of the living graduates, fifty per cent of the men who graduated, with honors were listed in Who's Who. Only ten per cent of those who graduated without honors were listed there.
Newberry has resigned because he feels that continued service would only be hampered by "political persecution." Probably the people of Michigan have been feeling this for the past four years.
A similar investigation of the records of the living graduates of twenty-two colleges showed that six per cent of the honor graduates and only two per cent of the total graduated were listed in Who's Who.
Who's Who, is of course, not an absolute criticism of success. Its standard of success may give too much prominence to the author, the professor, or the professional man. So to overcome this objection, a study of the class of 1894 at Harvard was made in that dean of the college, the secretary of the alumni association and a member of the class were asked to name the most successful man of the senior class. They were free to use their own interpretation of success and were not to include men whose success could be attributed to wealth or family. Twenty-three men were chosen. Their college records were looked up and compared with those of twenty-three men chosen at random from the class rol. The successful men had four times as many A's as those men chosen at random.
At the University of Oregon it was found that of the graduates who could be called successful, fifty-three per cent had been good students and only seventeen weak students.
Do not be ashamed to try for good grades.
Jayhawks Flown
Charles Woodside,fs24, of Genda Springs is working in Arkansas City this semester.
Don Kellerman, fs'25, is in a bank at Raton, N. M.
W. B. Prugh, A. B. '14, is with the Midwest Oldsmobile Company, in Kansas City.
H. H. Mohler, A. B'14, is assistant cushier of the St. Joseph Stock Yards Bank at St. Joseph, Mo.
Benjamin E. Minturn, fe19, is with the Paul H. Davis Company, in Chicago.
Marvin Taylor, fe18, spent the week-end at the Piki Kapu PSi house. Taylor is at present cashier of the Moran State Bank, at Moran, Kan
Hon. Herbert S. Hadley, LL.B.S92,
former governor of Missouri, spent
sunday at the Phil Kappa Pali house
as the guest of his son John.
Richard Dungan, B. S.227, spent Sunday at the Pi Kappa Pai house. Dungan is at present working for a construction company of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Grace Coleman, A.B., 222, is teaching in the Spanish department of the Wellsville High School, and she teaches Xi Delta house over the week end.
Willard Hilton, A. E. B., 18 is visiting at the S. A. E. house. Mr Hilton is now state agent for the New York Life Insurance Company.
Fred Scott, fs, was at the Sigma Alpha house this week-end. He is now working in Oklahoma City.
Now that the student directories are out there should be a pick-up in dating.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening, at the Alpha Xi Delta honor, preceding the pledge ceremony. Two Alpha Xi old members meet at 7:15; pledges come promptly at 8 o'clock.
Nellie Higgins, secretary.
The regular meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held at Henley House this evening from 7 o. m. until 8 p.m. All members try to be out properly and yet attend to all matters which used our consideration.
Leader of the Band
Bowersock, One Night Only
Mail orders filled strictly in the order they are received
Prices, $2.50 to 75c
Thursday, Nov. 23
The Selwyns present
The Noted Beauty, Celebrated Star and Distinguished Author and Playwright
OLGA
PETROV A
in
The White Peacock
by OLGA PETROVA
Exactly as it was played all last winter at the Comedy Theatre, New York City.
Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present.-R. J. Dyer, Manager.
A. J. McAllister, national secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will meet with that organization this evening at 7:30, in the Women's Rest Room at Fraser.
and other high class attractions for your next
Jackson Jubilee Singers
Big Social Event
Address
PREMIER PRODUCTIONS, 3000 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Missouri
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the
HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
Phone 139
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mura
"John's home,looking fine"
How proud the folks are when the children come home,prosperous and happy,for ThanksgivingDay!
How they boast, in their gentle way, to the neighbors!
Good clothes are the surest evidence of success
You'll make them happy,"down home" in a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit and overcoat
Extra Special Values offered at $35 and $40
All are carefully selected goods from regular stock. NO JOB LOTS
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Newspaper Work In Dark Continent Unlike That In U.S.
Africa
Frank L. Snow Relates Experiences on Paper in Rhodesia, South Africa.
Newspaper work in Africa is very different from newspaper work in this country, according to Frank L. Snow, now head of the department of journalism at Oregon State Agricultural College. Mr. Snow, son of ex-Chan Chang, a journalist, journal classes Monday of his experience as a reporter in Rhodesia.
"Pepty style is lacking in the newspapers of South Africa," said Mr. Snow, "When I came back and started to work for an American paper my stories had to be rewritten. They did have the pep. In Salisbury the advertising of a paper appears on the front page. The stories are all long and dry and are uninteresting as we regard news. The stiff formal way of writing is typical of the English newspaper."
Mr. Snow went to Africa as an over-seer on the farm of William H. Brown, a graduate of the University. Later he secured a position on the Rhodesia Herald. His most recent visit to Africa was in 1006.
Overseer on African Farm
"I had the job of reporting teh police court in the morning. The work consisted mainly of ironing out native troubles, such as that occasioned when one native steals a blinket from another. After this was over, I was exchange editor, and reported the athletic events in the afternoon. In the evening I read all the proof for the paper."
"People there looks up to anyone who wears brass buttons or any sort of uniform," Professor Snow told the class. "In the courts that the most rigid discipline is enforced, the judges wear robes and white wigs. Each year the governor gives a ball, which is a great event. The governor is known as "Hits" because of the violence of such a function is a difficulty because of the necessity of describing the gowns worn by the women."
Women of no Importance
mother.
The women of the South Africa regard women as of little value, Mr. Snow said. The women cook the food for the men and leave it, not ranking a place at the table with their husbands. They are bought and sold. Most of the men have only one wife, because there are not enough women.
In a short sketch of the history of the country Mr. Snow told of the settling in 1889 by 450 British pioneers. William Harrow Brown, a taxidermist employed by the Smithsonian Institute, led the first group of war that year to collect specimens for the Institute, and enlisted with the pioneers at Cane Town. He was awarded 3000 acres of land for his services, and sent for Mr. Snow to act as assistant in the managing of the estate. Mr. Snow, the son and daughter of Mr. Brown, are students in the University this year.
"Grasshoppers are considered good food," declared Mr. Snow in discussing the customs of the country. "When boiled and fried they are eaten very much as potato chips are here. I ate a part of an eggplant and then asked what it was. They told me it was mashed peanuts and caterpillars."
Honorary Biological Society Elects Eighteen Members
Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society elected eighteen new members at their meeting last night, Hermey Farris, president of the society, announced. Two members of the society, H. Hill and F. of the department of zoology, and Dr. Forest Anderson, of the department of bacteriology, were elected.
Other members from the department of bacteriology were: Donald Meederlich, Alexander Marble, Kenneth Gooder, Helen Converse; from the department of zoology, Daniel Lea, Bruner, C. E. Sanborn, W. G. Garlie, Raymond Beamer, and William Brown; from the department of botany; Dorothy Vaughan; from biology; Cyrum Bucierza; from the department of zoology; John D. Scales; Raymond Hall, and Jean Linsade; from the department of anatomy; Amandi Angulo.
Paul B. Wileo, of East Cleveland, Ohio, who was former executive secretary of the City Managers Association, was in Lawrence Friday and Saturday talking over the transfer of the secretaries to Lawrence. He was the guest of John Stutz and Harvey Walker.
If Bakeries Made a Perfect Staff of Life, We Would Need Laws to Make People Eat
If legislation were passed requiring all bread sold to contain all vitamins and nutritive elements to make it a complete staff of life, it would be necessary also to pass legislation to make people eat it, in the opinion of Prof. H. Werner in charge of the State Food Laboratory here.
Professor Werner has received a letter from Milo Hastings, director of the Food Research Laboratory of the Physical Culture Magazine, calling attention to an article in the November issue of that magazine and asking Prof. Werner's opinion on the subject discussed there, deficient bread.
"Deficient bread injures the whole population, particularly the children, and more particularly the children of the poor, who as a practical proposition cannot escape the evils of a deficient diet as long as the only staff of life available is a broken stick." In reply to the request for his idea of the necessary composition of a leaf that will best overcome the known
"If bread is more deadly than alcohol, and more destructive to national health," queries Mr. Hastings, "why not protect our people, especially our children, by prohibiting the sale of bread, the essential chemical elements?
High School Scribes Express Desire For Active Organization
tentencies of present breads, Profes-
or Werner states very clearly seven
reasons why he does not believe that
the institution would be possible
at this time.
In the first place, bread is bread, and is considered by the Federal authorities as such. To make it a combination of all the food stuffs necessary to satisfy our needs to some applications if the resulting product were still called bread.
Editorial Association Holds Business Session for Purpose of Electing Officers
That the Association be native and active organization, was it general desire expressed by the candidates who attended the sixth annual business session of the Kansas II School, Editorial Association, in Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Journalism Building.
After some discussion it was decided to hold a newspaper contest this year for members of the Association, only. A committee composed of the Winfield delegates was appointed to make definite arrangements for this contest. It was announced that Mr. Flint, head of the department of journalism, would index the various papers submitted.
It has been claimed that lack of vitamins in food is a danger to the public, but Professor Werner points out that it has never been definitely proven that vitamins, as we are to know them, are not killed by the temperature at which bread is baked; so that the enforcement of the sale of vitamins containing bread might be futile.
According to those present, the original constitution of the Association cannot be located. The delegates of Winfield were named a committee to draw up a new constitution and have it ready for presentation at the next regular meeting of the organization.
Bud Johnson, of Winfield, the retiring president of the Association presided over the meeting. The other officers were more Maynard, a retired professor, president and Paul Murphy, of Hutchinson, secretary and treasurer.
For the term beginning with this meeting, the editor of the "Hutchinson Burz" was elected as president of the Association. As the editor might change from time to time, by custom the officers are not named. Eldorado was elected vice president and Winfield, secretary and treasurer.
It is already possible to get wholesome whole-wheat bread at almost any bakery, yet it is evident that the majority of the people prefer the white bread. Should a bread be made which would be complete and efficient food that will alone support growth, it would no longer be of longevity, it would no longer be an article which the Federal authorities could define as bread.
Oh me! Oh my! Won't we black that Tiger's eye!
Geology Class Studies Oil
Students Make Field Surveys For Peerless Oil
A class in oil and gas geology is studying the holdings of the Poerless Oil Company of Kansas. This company has a section of country based southeast of Bailwin. There are twenty wells now completed and several others are being drilled as fast as possible.
Members of the class are making surveys of the field preparatory to making maps of different formations and their relative positions regarding the thickness of the different sand formations, and the places where the oil will occur. On the basis of this information the members of the class are preparing maps for further drilling, predicting depths at which present wells will find oil producing sands and the probable amount produced.
Before the end of the semester the class will figure the depreciation and depletion on leases and make out income tax returns for the company. Students in this work practical experience which is not gained in most schools.
Some time in the future the twenty-eight members of the class will begin twenty-four hour hours. This is to give experience in work on the equipment and to maintain it in keeping records, and to observe in detail the methods of drilling.
OUR AIM
Acacia Mother Goes to Denver
Mrs. Halderman, Acacia house-mother, left last night for Denver where she will attend a luncheon given by the supreme president of The Boscant, an organization of the wives and widows of Knights Templar. While there she met with many former students of the University. Mrs. Halderman will visit her sister in Colorado Springs enroute home.
in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
We Appreciate your patronage
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
May Cook On Saturdays
Advance Students Will Learn to Make Pastries
Home economics laboratories will be open Saturday morning, from 9 to 12:30 o'clock, for all students who have taken a University course in foods, in order that they may have extra practice in cooking.
Special assistance will be given advance students in the preparation of puff pastry, meringues, coffee breads, and candies. All are advised to cook in large quantities whenever they can dispose of their products.
Students may cook any dish which interests them, providing their plans are approved by an instructor. Students must sign up on the bulletin board to receive nominations for the nominee offices, for the time that they wish to use the laboratories. A complete market order must be given to an instructor by Friday morning.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Tow
Best Shines in Town
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
PROFESSIONAL CARD
has a few dates open for the remaining season. Prices reasonable
Elimneh Kurr, as, talked Sunday night in the Wellborn, Kann, community church on "A Jew's Belief in Jesus," and rested the vestments of a Jewish rabbit.
Call R. F. Caulk, 2399.
Happy Five Orchestra
DR. J. W. O'RYFON, (Douglas) Special attention to prevention and treatment of prostratus. 304 Furrow Building, Toul. 5671
DAILY'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all medical personnel. Office 909.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician. Dr. Florence J. Barrows, Phone 2387. Office 909%
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Otomeitrometry). Eye examinations; glasses
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Blinding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Garments Called for and
Delivered
Located at Hook's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise
Award Goods Award Goods
Army Goods Army Goods
WANT ADS
LOST-Brown whippeard toppant an
gray gloves in library Friday. $5
reward, no questions asked. Return
to Kanan office.
N-22
LOST—Schaffer fountain pen with- out cap. Call 1320 Red. Elta Reinsch. N-23
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
MODERN DANCING
Phone 2762 Ione DeWatteville
FURNISHED room for two boys, 717 Ohio. Phone 1463 Red.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Be Sure
our clean naphtha that is kept clean at all times. Continuous Clarification is generally considered the greatest advance in dry cleaning methods made in the past decade. It keeps our cleansing fluid clean all of the time, and so, immeasurably improves the quality of our work.
We always have done good work, and when we now say we can do better work——well it means something, but it's true.
Phone
75
a trial will convince you.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
"GOLD! GOLD!"
BACK in the '40's it took months for the thrilling news of California's gold strike to cross the continent. Today, a few hours after so important a discovery, the entire story would be known to newspaper men throughout the country.
In the early days, news spread by word of mouth. Today, the telegraph and telephone speed the message into the newspaper office, it is rushed into type, the paper is printed and shortly the news becomes public property.
There are two kinds of news in the paper. One consists of the affairs of other people; their sayings, doings and what they're going to do, things that have happened, may happen and didn't happen.
The other kind of news is about Your Affairs. That's the part you'll find in the advertisements. There's a lot of valuable news there about things you want to know or will want; things that have to do with your own personal comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency.
Every advertisement carries a personal message to some one. Many advertisements carry messages of vital interest or value to you.
That's why you can't afford to miss the advertisements.
Read them. The advertisements are decidedly valuable to you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thanksgiving Day Marks Completion Of Valley Schedule
Bulldogs and Cornhusker Are Tied for First Place in the Conference
Missouri Valley Standings:
Won Lost Tied Pct.
Drake 4 0 1 0.000
Nebraska 4 0 0 1.000
Aggies 3 1 2 .750
Missouri 3 3 0 .500
Ames 2 3 0 .400
Kansas 1 2 1 .334
Oklahoma 1 2 1 .334
Grinnell 1 3 0 .250
Washington 0 5 0 .000
Remaining Valley Games
Remaining Valley Games Ames-Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday,
Oklahoma-Washington, at St.
Louis, Thanksgiving
Missouri-Kansas, at Columbia Thanksgiving.
With only three Valley games yet to be played, the 1922 Missouri Valley football season is practically over and indications are that when the final history is written, Nebraska and Drake will be found in a tie for first place honors in the conference race. The Kansas Argies who have been in a triple tie with the Cornnhuskers and Buildings for first place, dropped last Saturday when they fell before Saturday when they fell before the powerful Nebraskans.
Drake Completes Schedule
Drake Completes Schedule
Drake finished her Missouri Valley schedule Saturday with a win over the Grinnell Pioneers. The Bulldogs have a perfect record in four Valley games, having been victorious over Kansas, Washington, Ames, and Granite Nevada has given the same number of conference games and the Dawson machine will complete its Valley schedule by a sixty minute scuffle with Ames next Saturday.
There is little doubt but that the Cornhuskers will finish with a clean slate of five Valley victories. What Kansas and the Kansas Aggies could not do is unlikely to be accomplished by the Ames Cyclones, so Nebraska will undoubtedly finish another vieorial Valley season. Drake will divide homes with the Cornhuskers it is true, but the Cornhuskers have played the four best teams in the Valley--Kansas Aggies, Kansas, Okahoma, and Missouri--while Drake has not only Kansas.
Two Other Valley Games
The other two games still to be played are the Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma games on Thanksgiving. While Oklahoma has the edge over Washington and the Jayhawkers are doped to win over the Tigers, no football game is won until it is played. Should both the Jayhawkers and the "Sooners emerge victorious, these two eleven will finish the season in a tie for four." The other game will be the Tigers at Clark machines will be in a tie with Grimmel for seventh place in the conference race.
The other Turkey Day battle of interest to the Valley is the Nebraska-Netra Dame fiasco at Lincoln. The Kansas Agies, using the Catholic's style of play, worried the Cowboys probably have all his regulars in condition for the game Thanksgiving, however.
Cold Can Not Stop Aggies
Will Work on Stadium This Winter
The work of pouring the cement for the fourth section of the Kansas Agnie Memorial Stadium at the Alahearn field was started this weekend. The columns were completed and the door of the unit was run by Sat-
The work will be suspended on the stadium after one more section is completed and the work of grading and filling in the field will be taken up. The completion of the fifth section will mean that five-eighths of one third of the stadium has been completed.
In order that this memorial may be completed at the earliest possible moment, engineers in charge plan winter, work. They will grade off of the hill just northwest of the stadium and fill in the field east of the gridiron. Carpenters will probably be keep busy building forms so that they can commence pouring the concrete for the remaining nineteen sections of the stadium, as soon as warm weather returns.
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a barbecue Saturday evening.
Comanche, Veteran of Battles. Was as Savage as his Name When Caught on Texas Range
There is probably no student or faculty member of the University of Kansas who has not seen Commance, he is said to be the only animal that escaped from the Custer Massacre. Visit Dyche Museum and see Commanche, at his post just inside the entrance.
With his hide stretched over a mounted statue he stands inside the intrance to Dyche Museum and looks as natural as life, and seems to雾 away, dreaming of the days when batches of soap were made in a smell of powder. He is admired by the hundreds attracted each year to the animal exhibit at the museum. In the world of horses Commanche was most famous of them all. When a colt he was captured in a wild herd was received the name Commanche. Capti-
Game And Dedication
Exercise To Feature
Homecoming At M. U
Clemenceau And Pershing Invited to Thanksgiving Day Ceremonies
The University of Missouri is expecting 20,000 visitors Thanksgiving Day to see the annual gridron classic between the Missouri and Kansas universities, and to attend the memorial excercises. The Missouri Homecoming and Alumni Associations are creating plans to entertain the visitors.
An invitation was wired to George Clementean, "the Tiger of France," by President John C. Jones for the University; Frank B. Rollis, president of the Missouri Alumni Association and John W. Teed, representing the Veterans Council. An invitation was given to Porshing and Gen. Enoh Crowler the latter an alumnus of the University of Missouri.
Homecoming Day will start with the laying of the corner stone of the $500,000 memorial building. This ceremony will be conducted by the Masonic grand lodge of Minnesota. It is invited to smoke at the ceremony.
At 10 o'clock in the morning, the annual Homecoming parade will march through the business section to the campus. The parade will be headed by a magnificent memorial float, followed by ex-service men and the university band. More than one thousand members of the R. O. T. C. School of Music are invited by United States artillery units and other military organizations. Next will come three hundred boys representing various schools and departments of the University, ending with members of the former classes.
Eugene Breiner, c25, heard the "Messiah" in Kansas City Sunday afternoon.
Keogh, U. S. A., brought him and rode him onto the fated field with Custer, from which no white man returned.
from which no white man returned. Two days after that famous outrage, Generals Terry and Gibbon arrived on the scene with relief. The gunners charged from the battle field, dazed with seven bullet wounds in his body. He carried the gallant Koech to his death and escaped. The men prepared to shoot him to relieve his misery, but, as they looked at the horrible devastation, a feeling of affection for the lone beast cowered over them and they determined
Thanks to the care of these men, Commaine recovered. On returning to civilization he was taken to Fort Lincoln, Neb., and later to Fort Lincoln, Ky. He died on the remainder of his days. He died at the ripe age of 31 years.
Student Prefers Jail to College Life Without Car
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 21—Going to jail is preferable to going to college with out a motor car, thinks Martin Kingston, 25 years old, a student at
Kingston was arrested for violating traffic regulations. Judge Pulacifer found him guilty and revoked his license to drive a car until January 1, and also forbade him to ride in a machine. Kingston asked the judge to give him a short jail sentence instead. "Not on your life," replied the judge. "Being deprived of a motor car is far worse punishment to a modern college student than going to jail."
Alpha XI Delta entertained for dinner Sunday the following members of the faculty: Miss Nellie Barnes, Dr. Joseph Feltis and Prof. Halu Cason.
Mrs. O. M. Nicholson of Ottawa visited her daughter, Meredith Nicholson, fa'25, Friday.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Noon Luncheon—
American Style
Fifty and
Coats, Wraps, Jackets
Fifty cents a plate
Service from 11:45 to 12:30
A complete selection of the seasons newest styles are offered in our Suit Section. This season's materials are wonderful, soft and elegant the furs are luxurious and practical. An early inspection will assure you of the best selection.
Coats in Straight line and Blouss Models, Embroidered and with self stitching.
Fur Trimmed
Fox
Beaver
Squirrel
Carical
Prices are $49.75 to $125
Materials are
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Materials are Colors are
Shawsheen Malay
Normandi Navy
Chamo Black
Novella
Prices are $29.75 to $59.50
Gerona
Lustrosa
Panvelaine
Evora
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Show is Accompanied by Symphony Orchestra
"Merry Widow" Revived
The "Merry Widow", which will be given at the Bowersock Theater, November 23, under the management of Henry W. Savage, will bring with it a special symphony orchestra. The scenery was designed by Joseph Urban who designed all the scenery for the "Zeegfield Pollies", and the costume from the shop of Peggy Hoyt, famous New York modiste and milliner.
The "Merry Widow" is a romantic operetta and is famous for its haunting melodies and romantic appeals. There are several comedy parts. When it was originally produced in 1907 it created two fads, the wearing of the
BOWERSOCK
THE WORLD'S FINEST LEGENDS.
Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 8:15
THE MERRY WIDOW
With an incomparable company and A Special Symphony Orchestra
Seats on sale Monday
Famous Chorus of Maxim Beauties
Prices: $1 to $2.50 plus tax
Positively the Most Important Show of the Year
STUDENTS
of K. U.
"Merry Widow" hat, and dancing to its famous waltz tune.
Will Shaw, a student in the University last year, has come from Rowell, New Mex, to visit his sister, Helen Cwax, c24.
VARSITY THEATRE
Shows—2:30—4:60—7:30
Take Advantage of our special bargains for Shopping Day, Wednesday, Nov. 22. This store is a Leader in Low Prices for Quality Merchandise. Drop in, see for yourself
The cast presenting the play in Lawrence includes Jefferson de Angels, comedy star, and Marie Wells, southern prima donna.
SKOFSTADS
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
-9:00 p.m.
P
GUY BATES POST
in THE REAL SCREEN MASTERPIECE '
THE MASQUERADER
-as great among pictures
as the play is among plays.
The story of a man
THE M
a man who didn't come back. Amazing! Irresistible
in drama and romance!
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MARKETING CENTRAL
Directed by James Young. Superb in artistry.
Adults 33 cts
A First National Attraction.
Children 10 cts
A Real Bargain Event Nov. 22nd. This Day Only.
SHOPPING DAY BARGAINS
15 Cloth Dresses @ ... $ 9.98
50 Cloth Dresses @ ... 18.00
14 Velvet Dresses @ ... 16.75
20 Silk Dresses @ ... 18.00
19 Skirts @ ... 5.00
15 Sport Coats @ ... 15.00
10 per cent reduction on all Fur Trimmed Dress Coats
Other Bargain Specials in Sweaters, Wool Scarfs,
Gordan Hose, and Silk Underwear
10
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marble, of Troy, made a brief visit Sunday with his son Alexander Marble, assistant instructor in bacteriology.
Mise Moeh McNary, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, and Helen Shaw, c24, went to Kansas City Sun- day to hear the Messiah.
"Come Over to Ober's"
A MARRIAGE OF HEROS
New Tuxedos Too
In the Special Purchase of Ober Standard and Society Brand
$ 35_{\mathrm{and}} $ 45
Tuxedos that'll make you look your best and correct in every detail.
Ober's
HEADY DOT OUTFITTERS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C, H. Tucker, C, A. Hill, D, C. Ashar, L, V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J, C. Moore, S, O. Bishop,
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
This is Stationery Week at
Rowlands
Over 300 Boxes of Stationery on Sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Lot No. 1—Special...50c a box
Regular values $1.00 to $1.15
Lot No. 2—Special...75c a box
Values $1.25 to $1.75
Lot No. 3—Special...95c a box
Regular Price $1.75 to $2.00
75 boxes of Fraternity and Sorority stationery, regular price $1.50 to $2.50. Special this week...75c a box
Sale at Both Stores
Rowlands College Book Store
Rowlands Annex
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 55.
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23 1993
Business Success Requires Honesty, W.J. Bailey Says
Banker and Former Governor Advises Students in Classes in Eco-ponies
"The first requisite of a successful business life is honesty," said W. J. Bailey, of Kansas City, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank there and former governor of Kansas, today to students of the department of economics. "Learn to be honest, young man and young woman, or life holds nothing but unhappiness and misery for you.
The second requisite is industry,
inindustrious or expect nothing
from it.
"The third requisite is courtesy. I do not mean fawning politeness, but common courtesy to our fellow beings. An example of the lack of courtesy is the young man at the window of a bank who never spoke to a depositor, but more made this intrusive and offensive to him. In my bank and it needless to say that that young man was soon without a job.
"Do Best You Can"
"One of the most important things in life is to do the best you can with the job at hand. Big business is ever on the lookout for intelligent, young men and women. The Federal Reserve Bank has a veritable army of scouts, whose sole business is to discover ability in young people which can be converted to the bank's advantage.
"No position ever honored the man unless the man honored the position. If you can't make good you can't stick.
Successful Thought Poor
"When I was governor of Kansas, I often walked the street with a man who always looked on a little side street. He was just a cobbler, but one of the greatest, kindest men I have ever known. I respected him because of his honest effort to support a large family on a merger income. I place on his brow lines a word because he did the best he could."
"After the last word has been said to education, the perpetuation of this country and its ideals depend upon the character of its individuals."
W.S.G.A. Approves Budget
Hop
Final Decision Made on Sophie
Lionel Seamon, manager of the Soph Hop, presented at the W. S. G. A. meeting last night, the proposed increase in the budget for the Hop with the result that the W. S. G. A. approved the change from $250.00 to $500.00. Seamon explained that with a budget as small as $250.00 it would be impossible to support the increase of the year. The revised budget will not be final until passed on by the Auditing Committee.
Accept any suggestions from the advisory committee with regard to the proposed changes.
The Point System Committee plans to recommend changes in the present system to an advisory committee and assist any agencies to the ad-
The W. S. G. A. did not sanction making this affair an All-University party, but favored restriction or attendance to members of the sophomore class and their invited guests. This would mean that at least one member of any couple attending the Hon must be a sophomore.
Texan Receives Large Assortment of Lions
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22 (United
Press)—What is believed to be the
largest assortment of liquor in Texas
is in possession of one man.
The man is Alva Roy Eldredge newly appointed United States Marshal, so it doesn't mean anything.
Jose James is dead, but we still have with us those who fix the price tickets to the Thanksgiving foot game at Columbia.
On assuming his office November 1,
Eldredge came into possession of
one of the items which included everything from Port
down the line to plain "corn blicker."
Oh me! Oh my! Won't we black that Tiger's eye!
Applications Wanted For
Four Loan Scholarships
Four Lent Community Women's Student Government Association announces that four loan scholarships of $50 each to women members of each of the four classes, and two scholarships of $100 each will be awarded immediately. The awards are to based on the applicant's scholastic standing and the help these loans will give towards completing the university course. The Scholarship Committee is to act at once and Professor Galico uses immediate action on the part of the committee to help her in her office, Fresher 304, 110 to 12 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday, and will take charge of all those interested.
Visiting Nights Are Offered For Those Interested In Stars
Department of Astronomy Opens Observatory on Friday Evenings, Upon Request
Visiting nights are being offered by the department of astronomy to students, faculty, and townpeople on Friday evening when the moon may readily be observed. Explanations and observations through the telescope.
Written applications must be placed with Prof. Dimmore A. Alter, of the department of astronomy, by those interested, sometime before they desire to attend. Four or five days before the session is to be held, the committee will receive a card of submission without this card be card attached
No session is held with an attendance of less than twenty. In placing applications the number for whom reservations are desired must be specified stated. As far as possible, the date asked for is granted unless too many reservations have already been accepted. Special evening others than Friday evenings can be arranged for by organizations.
The sessions are being very well attended by down-town people, as well as the University people, according to Professor Alter. The classes are especially in demand during the summer months. On the average of four or five hondred guests a year take advantage of the visiting nights.
Educational Frat Revives
Phi Delta Kappa Officer Speaks of New Chapters
A. J. McAllister, national secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, spoke to the fraternity after the initiation of new members on Tuesday evening, November 21. Mr. McAllister, who is the Chicago manager for the World Book Company, is a graduate of the University of Kansas and one of the charter members of the local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, which was organized in 1912. "The war took most of the men out of educational courses in the universities of our country," he said. "As a result Phil Delta Kappa was sorely handicapped. Active chapters were maintained in only two institutions of Now, however, there is a marked ree of United States during the war. The only revision of active chapters in about forty of the largest institutions from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the conditions are now such that only men who possess the strongest personnel and professional spirit are invited to join. In this way only superior members are being gathered into the fraternity."
Y. W. C. A. Sells Holiday Cards For Henley Hall
Christmas cards hand-tinted by two Boston artists will be on sale at Fraser check stand Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The Y. W. C. A. is selling these cards for the purpose of raising funds for the payment of the furnishings of Henley House.
The cards are quite unlike the usual Christmas card in that they bear no lettering but are mostly landscapes and can be framed so that their use is not limited to the holiday season. The prices range from 25c to $1.50. Elizabeth Parkinson is in charge of the sale.
Frances McCormick, of Salt Lake,
Utah, was a guest of Margaret Newton,
fa 26, Monday and Tuesday at the
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Columbia Prepares For Biggest Crowd In Football History
Two Special Trains WIF Leave Kansas City Wednesday Night For Tiger Camp
"There is a rumor that one member of the student body prefers Turkey more to Tiger," reported Vgil Miller this morning. "We are trying to run this follow down and find out if he has been sick." What is what's coming off November 30?
Columbia is preparing for the biggest crowd of football enthusiasts that the Bengal town ever saw, recording to press notices. The authorities in charge of the Missouri-Kansas struggle are preparing to take care of a throng of 20,000. A special fare to the game has been made by the railroads, so that from Lawrence the round-trip rate, not including Pullman, will be a little more than ten dollars.
Special Trains Wednesday Night
There are two special trains to Columbia from Kansas City which will leave at 11 o'clock and 12 o'clock Wednesday night and a regular train which leaves 'at 10 o'clock. Those who are planning on making the trip should secure their tickets to the game now, as reports from the Athletic Office today state that they are ready to depart for the fifty-ward line and one hundred box seats were sent here from Columbia. The bleacher seats are $3.00 and the box seats $2.50.
Secret practice continues to hon. good at the Stadium field, and indication are that it will not be relaxed unless a special demand by the students results in the lifting of the veil for one day.
"If enough demands are made by students for a glimpse of the team in action, we will get it before the team leaves for Missouri in the shape of a practice open to the public," Cheerleader Miller declared today. "Otherwise Patty prefers to continue with her studies and going a rigorous training course now as a final preparation for the big game.
Doc Yak Will Be on Hand
Doe Talk with the Ones
A rally the night before the team leaves, Doe encourages the super-effort of the student body to demonstrate the Jayhawk spirit. Word that Doe Yak will be on hand was received yesterday from the old gentleman himself. He admits that he prefers the Jayhawk to the Tiger, and that the only ingredient now lacking is the certainty of Kansas victory.
"More word of this old guy will be distributed later," Miller promised today. "He evidently wants us to win. His quartet of mean harmonizers have evolved some meat songs for the occasion of the send-off rally. Get blood in your eye and get all steamed up for the lid flies off when this giant arrives as soon as we get word of them ourselves. We know only for certain that the Doc is nearing the city."
Sour Owl Wants Copy
Cartoons on the New Year and the resolution sort are desired in quantity for this number, according to the editors. The contribution box for new material is held at the campus, attached to the dramatic bulletin board near Green Hall.
"Resolutions" Number Appears After Christmas Holidays
Any short stories and descriptions of New Year's Day in relation to college life are acceptable for this issue. It was pointed out by the editors that now that one issue of the Owl is out, there will be no need of what is needed for the magazine. The Owls will meet at the Phi Pi house tomorrow night.
Copy is wanted for the next issue of the Sour Owl, the editors, Chef Shere and Frank Rising, announced today. The coming issue will be called the "Resolutions" number and will be offered for sale on the campus the first week of school after the Christmas holidays.
The Anderson Boarding Club challenges any other boarding club to a football game to be played at any convenient time. If interested call 1944 white and ask for Pierson or Saylor.
News Of Today
Solemn officers and organizers of the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas were moved in the outer proceedings brought by the state prosecutor, the general, in the supreme court today.
The woes will enter the national campaign in 1924, it was decided at a meeting of the association today. Unil election time the fight will be centered against the insolent lioness, and argued is "sid up with Wall Street."
Georges Climenceau, the "Tiger" of France, made his first public appearance in the United States yesterday, in addressing an audience in New York he said that America went home too soon and he is now appealing for America to return to Europe and lend a helping hand.
President Harding's plea, made yes tuesday for the ship subsidy will probably gain few votes as Congress reeled the plea with coldness.
Orchestra Members Will Receive Credit, Decides The Faculty
Grant A. B. Degrees to Five Students at Meeting Held
Last Night
Students in the College will hereafter receive credit for work in the orchestra, in accordance with a motion passed by the faculty of the College of Lebanese Arts and Sciences, regular monthly meeting last night.
The motion reads as follows:
2. That the present requirement,
that the study of applied music be
accompanied by courses in musical
theory, be repaired.
The solution to this is
1. That the maximum number of
hosts applied music allowed for
college credit be increased from six
to eight hours.
3. That the fields of applied music for which such certain be given be as follows: violin, piano, voice, organ, and orchestra.
4. That for work in the orchestra are hour of credit be allowed for each semester, it being understood that all College students in the orchestra be required to write a term essay under the supervision of the director.
Five Bachelor of Arts degrees were granted at this meeting. Those receiving them are: Emery Lloyd Hoad, Mary Agnes Jeeffles, Ellen Oltan Dunstock, Claude Orvey Wells, and Daisy Valerie Zirkle.
5. That no student in applied music shall receive more credits in one semester; than the maximum number of credits allowed in the College.
Economists Hold Smoker
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternities, held a combined smoker at the Delta Sigma Ppi chapter house last evening. About seventy members of the two fraternities and majors in the department of economics were present and made short talks.
Members of Economics Faculty Speak at Meeting
Prof. A. J. Boyton spoke on the development of the department from its beginning until its position today. According to Professor Boyton his first class consisted of three pumps and was held in the seminar room in Spencer Library. Since that time he has been involved in new courses, which are now 1290 in economics courses.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Atkinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Robert Mason, of Marceline, Mo. The marriage will take place at the Atkinson home on December 7. Mrs. Atkinson graduated from the school of engineering, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mrs. Vance Day, A.B., 14', formerly Adrianna Atkinson, is here for the marriage of her sister.
Prof. Jean P. Jensen of his experiences earlier in life and the opportunity that the students of today have to learn about presidents of the two fraternities.
Prof. John Ise spoke in justification of the course of study of the department of economics. He stated his desire that $^2$ economics that is taught be either al and that it cannot not be made into a trade school
Famous Grid Star Is New Secretary Of University "Y"
and Lee
E. B. Shultz, Al-Americar Player in '15, Comes From Washington and Los
E. B. Shultz, an all-American football ball man with Washington and Lee University in 1915, has accepted the partnership of the University Y. M. A.
Announcement of Mr. Shultz
coming was made today by P.B. Law
san, chirmanr of the board of directors
of the Y.M.C.A. The new secretary
will be responsible for ensuring
ability for his position because of his
unfulfilled personality and experience
"After a summer and fall search we have decided that Mr. Shultz is the best man available for the building up of the University Y. M. C. A., said Professor Lawson this morning, "K U. is entitled to the best in this line as well as in other lines. While we have gotten have other mer sooner, we have deliberately refrained not to consider the very best. We feel that Mr. Shultz will bring a new cren in the Y. M. C. A. work at K. U. which will keep pace with the forward movement in other lines."
Can't Come Until Spring
Mr. Shuiltz is now general secretary of Y. M, C, A, at Washington and Lee University in Virginia, and due to the fact that he is engaged for the year there, he can not be here until the coming spring.
Since he graduated from College Mr. Shultz has been well known in Y. M. C. A. work. He is on the editorial staff of Association Men, the Y. M. C. A. service paper. He was last year a member of the Southern Regional Field Council of the Y. M. C. A., a member National Student Committee of the American Society committee of the Student Secretaries of the south. He has been the outstanding figure in the organizing Y. M. C. A. in Virginia.
Born in Indiana
He was born in Loganport, Indiana, 1893. His boyhood was spent there and he graduated from Logansport High School. He entered Washington and Lee University in 1912 and graduated in 1916. During college he played football and in 1915 was placed on the all-American football team by the Philadelphia Ledger. During his senior year he was captain of football and President of the Iowa State Football team. He played Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa and The Squared Comms, honorary organizations.
After leaving the service, Shultz took the position of general secretary of the Y. M. C.*A. at Denver University.
Denver University being short of
coaches. Shultz was given charg
of the second team and produced
a successful in the regular first tear
baltic batte
The Y, M. C. A. is planning an extensive program which will be backed by the administration.
Miss Miller, of Fine Arts Faculty, Will Give Recital
Miss Miller, soprano, will give the bird Fine Arts faculty recital of the season, Monday evening, November 7, in Fraser Hall.
Miss Miller came to the University this fall as associate professor of voice. She is a pupil of Frederick Root, Charles W. Clark, Percy Hemus and Louis Espiral. As a solitary, Miss Miller is well known. She sang with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, played in the summer of 1920, and sung at the American National Festival, Buffalo, N. Y. in October, 1922.
Miss Miler sings with excellent taste and has a voice of beautiful quality. Those who attended her afternoon recital last winter in Fraser Hall were very enthusiastic about her performance.
The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. There will be no admission charges.
Professor Skilton heard the Mesiah in Kansas City Sunday and thought the chorus worth journeying many miles to see and hear. The orchestra, in Mr. Skilton's opinion, was so powerful that, in music, but it kept in perfect harmony with the voices, which sounded as one.
Legal Education Report at State Bar Meeting
The report of the Committee on Legal Education will be a main feature at the Annual Meeting of the State Bar Association to be held in Salmón, November 27 and 28, accorded with the President who is a member of that Committee.
At the last annual meeting of the State Bar Association, Mr. Ralph T. O'Nell of Topeka, the Chairman of the NAIA Legal Education, was elected delegate on local education which was held in Washington, D. C., in February, 1922.
Prizes Are Offered For Best Plays By San Diego Players
Those Selected Will be Produced by the Company in June, 1923
Information has been received by Miss Cecilia Burton, of the department of public speaking, that a play writing contest for one and three act plays has been opened by the San Diego Players, San Diego, California for all who wish to submit manuscript.
The contest is being held in co-operation with the drama centers at Caramel, Santa Barbara, and Pasadena will be开业 until February 15, 1923.
Prizes of $100 for the best three act play and $50 for the best one act play, will be given the most meritioanal selections. The successful plays will be produced by the San Diego Players before June 1, 1923. Other plays found suitable for production may also be staged, with royalty provisions as arranged for in the rules of the contest.
A list of rules can be secured from Miss Burtion at Room 5, Green Hall, or by writing O. L. Hathaway, Barbara Stara, Street, Santa Barbara, Calif.
The San Diego Players was first organized to provide San Diego with a theatre presenting plays of literary and artistic merit, and to develop dramatic talent within its membership.
During the period of growth the Players, according to dramatic critics, have established a reputation for commendable presentation, a consistent quality of acting, and have presented several plays which the commercial theatre could not have given to its audiences.
Among a number of dramas the players have produced are "Double Cross," and "Who Knows," by Austin Adams. John Invine's "Jane Cloege" and Mrs. Norman Smith's "Lady Hamilton." Sir James Barlee's comedy, "Alice Sit-by-the-Fire," has provided for an early appearance.
The present contest is being connected in lines with the past record of the Players. It is the aim of the organization to develop the newer dramatic talent which exists in a more or less dormant state throughout the country, and to establish an Intimate Theatre.
Jobs Open For Holidays
Lawrence Stores Ask For Extra Christmas Help
Women are in demand to work down town during the Christmas holidays, according to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women. As a result of the expected increase in business during the holidays many women are in the stores and the demand seems to be exceeding the supply.
According to Mrs. Bryant this demand exists only at the rush season. The places at which the women could do not need help during normal times
Many women have been placed this year through the efforts of Mrs. Bryant.
Gym Classes Feature Hikes
Short hikes are the program for the women's 'gym' classes this week. A large number of the hikers take more time than the regular class time allows and extend their walks to the necessary five miles to obtain W, A. A. points in hiking.
That the United States needs a good five-cent cigar comes closer home to the university prof than any other person. We are in favor of nicotine, and stress in nickle smokes, so our profits will be in more cheerful moods.
Scholarships Open To American Field Service In France
wo Years Foreign Study With Wide Choice of Schools Offered to U. S. Students
Applications for the American Field Service Scholarship will now be received at Dean Kelly's office. The scholarship provides for two years' study in France, with extreme liberality, in choosing the school to attend.
To be qualified for this scholarship, the applicant must be a citizen of the United States, between the ages of 20 and 30 years, and must have a practical ability to use French books. He must be a graduate of a college requiring four years of study for a degree, or a professional school requiring three years of study for a degree. If not qualified in either of these ways, he must be 24 years of age and have spent five years in an industrial establishment requiring technical skill.
Kelly received Scholarship in 1919. Sherwin Finch Kelly, a graduate student here, was one of the first to receive the scholarship in 1919. In regard to the opportunity offered, Mr. Kelly said, "The advantages to be gained from study in France are enormous, not alone because of the contact with some of the greatest men in Europe, but from the broadening influence gained from meeting people of high social status. The amount of the scholarship is ample to cover ordinary needs, as living is very inexpensive and recreation of the best kind is cheap, especially at the present rate of exchange.
Mr. Kelly spent his second summer in the French colonies in North Africa. Although Paris offers the best place to study, because of the eminence of its professors, the students are urged to go to the provinces in order to get better acquainted with the French. The American University Union and the French-American Welfare offer a means of meeting people, help secure rooms, and take care of the students in general.
System Varies from American
System Varies from American
The system of instruction is radically different from that of American universities, according to Mr. Kelly. One may attend lectures or not just as he pleases, and attendance even at examinations is optional, although to obtain a degree, it is necessary to pass the extremely difficult examinations with high honors.
"Altogether," said Mr. Kelly, "the proposition is well worth looking into. It offers an excellent chance to study under remarkable advances on the ground." Mr. Kelly will give first hand information to any one interested.
Kent Addresses Y.W.C.A.
Says Christ's Service to Humanity Intelligent
Christ's service should appeal to us because it was an intelligent service, Dean R. A. Kent said in speaking to the W. Y. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon on the subject of "Christ as He Served His Fellowmen." Christ did not allow himself to be led off by side hands and he would have been punished for the goal he had consciously chosen.
"It is worth while to notice that he thought of life as a unity. Christ was just as much at home in Mary's house as he was in the synagogue, at a wedding, or at a funeral. He took life like as he found it and adapted himself to it. He showed no feeling of superiority because he realized that he had suffered as much of the routine as worship or the forms of expression in which we state what we believe.
"This institution exists because of what others before us have done. How easy it would have been for those who established Lawrence and the Commonwealth of Kansas to take away all that we never feel the same toward this city and this state when yo urealize what those people gave."
H. T. Bradley, c26, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home in Agenda.
Hazel Cary, e25, has withdrawn from school and will leave for her home in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kannan
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Charter Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Click Schultz
Plain Tab Editor
Almanac Editor
Exchange Editor
John Harris
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst't, Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr
ROARD MEMBERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ben Hilbs   Dice Fleeslion
Both R Carter   Laura Cowdrey
Caroline C Fowler
Liwelway White   Perry John
Corolline Hickraker   Perry Shaw
DeVaulta
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first time month 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 the March 3, 1879.
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
Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for his favorite interests; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious about wiser heads; to be more able to ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922.
---
It takes sixty-five muscles of the face to make a frown, thirteen to make a smile. This is a good point to follow in this day of labor saving devices.
INITIATORY COURSE FOR FRESHMEN
Considerable argument has been raised recently by many universities and colleges favoring initiatory courses for freshmen, with the hope of better fitting the first year student to cope with the new life he is about to enter. Various plans have been outlined covering every phase of information that a freshman should know about, such as school traditions, history of athletics, ideals, and everyday knowledge needed so badly upon any college campus.
There is no doubt that a system of this kind is needed in the average college and university, for now the first year student is left to his own resources to gain any information concerning what his school stands for. This means that it will take the average student from one to two years to learn his school, and certainly he must know the traditions and ideals of his Alma Mater before he can appreciate it to the fullest extent
Chancellor Lindley no doubt had an idea of this nature in his mind when he started the Freshman Lectures, two years ago. But this system failed because the chancellor found it impossible for him to keep his lecture dates. Perhaps a more ideal plan would be to have these courses during the first week of school, or perhaps the freshmen could register one week early and thus avoid interference with the regular schedule.
Initiatory courses covering some of the most important but "unwritten" laws and traditions of the school would be of great value in that the first year student body would be more enlightened, and by having some idea of what was expected of them as college and university students, their work would be on a higher plane.
AMERICA WILL SPEAK
The Lausanne conference to settle the series of wars in the Near East has opened, and from all indications the United States government will take a very active part in the meeting. Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy and Joseph C. Grew, American minister to Switzerland will attend all the sessions. Rear Admiral Bristol, U. S. N. will also join them later.
The United States did not declare war on Turkey, and is not represented at Lausanne to take part in the revision of the treaty of Swerve, but Uncle Sam has a distinct interest in the Turkish question and the freedom of the Dardanelles. And it is for this reason that our representatives will speak, and speak vigorously when the occasion demands. They will insist upon every right of participation enjoyed by other countries in all matters except actual voting.
It is not in keeping with the policy of the United States to sit idly by and allow other world powers to dispose of the future of the Turkish state without at least exerting what America believes to be a moral influence.
The Baltimore chapter of Randolph-Macon Alumnae Association is earning $100 a member for a Memorial pledge by blacking shoes in a downtown store. This is going to work a terrible hardship on the manicure girls after closing hours.
THE SUPREME COURT IS LOSER
"To thou shall not spend more than thou earnest," has come to be known as the thirteenth commandment and one of the most disregarded of all. When a man is found that openly and at sacrifice of personal ambition obeys this command, he is worthy of the respect of his fellow countrymen.
Such a man has been found in the person of John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain. This man has just refused an appointment to the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Associate Justice Day.
While in the diplomatic service, Mr. Davis was compelled to borrow large sums in order to maintain his required establishment in London and for this reason he feels honor bound to refuse further public posts. Were he so inclined, he could easily trust to his numerous friends to see him through but he is a man of such honor that he can not conscientiously do this.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The fourth annual convention of the Kansas Bar Association is now in session at Salina for the purpose of revising the state statutes. This process has not been gone through since 1868. Our Kansas lawyers will resemble gardeners when they get all this mess scraped off.
Freshman English student: "Oh, I have to write a specific detail and I can't."
Wise student; "That easy. When P! was a pup they specifically detailed him."
Heard on the campus.
"But you must write to your mother oftener dear.
"But how can I? I will have to telegraph mother to send me money before I can buy stamp."
A dog happened to be visiting the American Government class and just as Professor Chubb entered the room the dog gave a yelp. "Please don't answer the roll before it is called," remarked the prof.
Late Thursday night a man was seen leaving town with a large ape on the automobile seat beside him. He had audited to call the cell carefully.
It was in Spanish "2" class. A certain individual had been asleep for nearly all the period. The class had finished the translation and were discussing the mysteries of grammar. He read a book about sleeping beauty jabbed him savagely, opened his book for him and pointed meaningly to a certain paragraph of Spanish. Abruptly the sleeper was all attention. He commenced to translate it. He continued to understand yet how he nearly broke up a perfectly good class.
Heard in section G, during the game Saturday, after Kansas had been penalized several times, "Colorado toaked at times," the Grower carrying the ball."
Some wide-awake student reported that the bird bath on the campus was frozen over this morning. Now is the time for some one to earn undying fame for himself by suggesting that the University have woken up to so that the poor birds may not be denied of their daily plunge.
A certain young man walked into a shoe repair shop down town: "I want some rubber heels," he told the repair man.
"Tan?!" asked the man who was rather near-sighted as he examined the shoes.
"No, eights," the young man corrected him with great dignity.
Another job that we are not envious if these cold mornings is that of the ce man.
Official Daily University Bulletin
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
Vol. II.
until 11:00 a. m.
Nov. 21, 1922.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 101 East Administration Build-
EATON'S
No. 55.
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL:
The regular weekly recital of the Fine Arts Music Students will be given at 3:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel.
Carments Called for and Delivered
Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 8:15
Boxers at the University of California will demonstrate their ability before the moving pictures for the Better Health campaign in Oakland.
Apples are sold according to the honor system at the University of Iowa by the W. A. A. Large, juicy apples are placed on a table, near a box labeled: "Apples, five cents—honor system." Women wishing apples help themselves and drop their money in the box. About 40 apples
Positively the Most Important Show of the Year
BOWERSOCK
With an incomparable company and A Special Symphony Orchestra
MID-SEMESTER GRade REPORTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Blanks for securing mid-seminar grades of students for organizations may now be obtained in the Office of the Dean of the College, 104 Fraser Hall.
J. G. BRANDT, Dear
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
Rhadamanthi will hold a supper meeting at the University Commons at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The meeting will last about an hour. The time has been changed so as not to conflict with The White Peacecoch. All members are urged to be present.
Located at Houk's Barber Shop
923 Moss Street
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
RHADAMANTHI SUPPER MEETING:
MID-SEMESTER GRADE REPORTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS:
On Other Hills
LAURENCE
The freshman class of the Kansas City School of Law held its first banquet Saturday night at the Univ in Kim in City City, Mo. Homer Cup, Jim F. Zumbrun, Kansas City attorney Iam F. Zumbrun, Kansas City attorney were the principal speakers.
MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic.
HELEN JAKA, Secretary.
THE
MERRY
WIDOW
Famous Chorus of
Maxim Beauties
Sociology Club will meet at 7:39 Thursday evening in Room 210 Fraser Hall. There will be a discussion of the Ku Klux Klan. The meeting will be open to everyone but the discussion is limited to club members.
A saxophone band has been organized at the University of Texas as the University band has become too large to play on all occasions. This is starting with twelve players but it will have twenty members before long.
University of Idaho, Moscow—Idaho marksmans will have need to look to their laurels since the women are taking up rifle drill. Their first practice was mainly in disabling rifles and they must be closed at the moment of pulling the trigger. The regulation army rifles are being used.
The Daily Iowan received a check for $400 this week in payment of the loss suffered by the sales of the Daily Iowan because of the rain on November 11. This edition had a nice cover, but it lacked service, so a special policy was taken out covering the sales on November 11.
H. L.BUTLER, Dean.
Seats on sale Monday
DOROTHY GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR. Faculty Advisor.
Prices: $1 to $2.50 plus tax
Lieut. Edwin G. Schrader of the Aviation Station stationed at Fort Howard, Maryland, one of the best all around University of Iowa athletes, was reported killed in an airplane accident at Logan Field, Maryland, according to a telegram received yesterday by his father, W. E. Shrauer, from Gen. Henry A. Smith. No details of the accidents were given.
are sold every day and not one has been lost.
Purdue University announces that a big step toward progress has been taken by the department of practical mechanics with the installation of an experimental and research laboratory which was built under the direction of J. D. Hoffman, departmental head at that school.
GIFT BOOKS
Standar and Popular,
No Book Store Price
Consult 1597
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"College is a good place for a man who wants to work, but unfortunately there are few such men nowadays. The main quality for success, in my estimation, is ambition with a will to do things. I have a group of Princeton students last week."
Happy Five Orchestra has a few dates open for the remaining season. Prices reasonable
Call R. F.Caulk, 2399.
Bowersock, One Night Only
Mail orders filled strictly in the order they are received
Thursday, Nov. 23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prices, $2.50 to 75c
The Selwyns present
OLGA
PETROVA
The Noted Beauty, Celebrated Star and Distinguished Author and Playwright
Women's Forum will meet Thursday, November 23, at 10 a.m. o'clock in the courthouse of the Kansas Industrial Court will be debated informally by six girls.
Misses Stewart and Burnam.
The Mexican Sierra which was to have been at the Episcopal parish house Friday, Nov. 24, is indefinitely postponed.
Lenders in Fine Footwear at Standard Price.
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Fine style is a part of every Royal Shoe as long as it is also as good quality schmoaking. And that is why "Bebe" (like other Royal style) would not seem close, Milady!
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**Licensee** Laurie Bittner 612 Master
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HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Specials
Every year a lot of disappointment is caused by people asking to have something made up special at the last minute.
May we suggest that you bring in special orders now, that we may execute them to your satisfaction.
Gustafson The College Jockey
Missouri or Home
Either Place You Go You'll Need That Suit
Cleaned First
Phone 442
Kirby
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1109 Mass.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Municipal Bureau To Issue Bulletins For City Officials
Questionnaires Will Also Se
ure Information on Garb
bage Disposal and
Tourist Camps
The Municipal Reference Bureau is planning the compilation and publication of five important ballots for the election of students of city government in Kansas.
Questionnaires have been sent out to all county clerks in the counties of Kansas requesting information on absentee rates, tax rates, township tax rates, in the various cities in their county. The Municipal Reference Bureau will compile from this data, a tax bulletin for each county, and provide services rendered by the bureau.
Questionaires Sent Out
"We sent out a questionnaire to all cities of Kansas感激 the water and light rates together with other information as to the successful organization of their plants," said John Stutt, secretary of the bureau, "These bullets on light and water are in great demand at this time."
A questionaire was also mailed to cities of first and second classes requesting information on the disposal of garbage. The data on tourist camps in Kansas cities received through questionaires mailed out by the State Board of Health, is now being compiled into a bulletin.
Kansas Has Most Tourist Camps
Kansas has the distinction of having more tourist camps for every one hundred cities than any other state in the Union.
The essay contest promoted by the Kansas Municipalities has stimulated considerable interest in the study of municipal government and affairs, by High School students in the state of Kansas.
From four to ten requests are weekly received by the Municipal Reference Bureau for library material to be used in high School classes to be used for study in class rooms. Mr. Stutz expects a larger number of essays on "Fire Prevention," the next contest subject which are due to be submitted to the subject of "My Home Town." The State Fire Marshal's department is co-operating with the Municipal Bureau, in furnishing library material on "Fire Prevention" to the high school students.
Will Inspect Zinc Mines
Engineering Students to Visit Southwestern Kansas
The lead, zinc, and coal districts of south eastern Kansas, south western Missouri, and north eastern Oklahoma will be the field of the next inspection trip to be made by mining engineers of the University, State University of Proof, C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering.
A study will be made of the mine equipment and methods of handling the products by the various companies. Prof. R. L. Grider, in speaking of the trip in mining seminar, outlined the various things and places to be studied. The group will visit Pittsburgh, Joplin, Illinois, and St. Louis. They will study much companies as the United Iron Works; The Picher Company; and others.
Joplin will be the headquarters from which the students will work. This city is nearly a central point from which to go to the outlying districts, where the languages are more nearly what is wanted for the observation of the party.
Assett to Philadelphia For Municipal Meeting
Prof. C. M. Fassett, of the department of political science, left Monday morning for Philadelphia where he will attend the National Municipal League Conference. He will return home by way of Boston and New York, with his daughter near Boston, and residing home December 3rd.
Last week Professor Fassett attended a conference of city managers at Kansas City.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, initiated the following men Tuesday evening, November 21: Hermon Whede, L. H. Petit, J. John, L. Englewood, students, and P. G. Geer, *c*24.
r. A. J. McAllister, national secretary of the fraternity, was present for the initiation.
K. U. Keeps School for Barbers Miners, Farmers, Cooks, Butlers Butchers, Painters and Bakers
What's in a name? If you wish to find out, just look through the University of Kansas Student Directory, which made its appearance Monday.
All manner of occupations are represented there — Brewer, Miner, Weaver, Sadler, Piper, Farmer, Butcher, Baker, Butter, Cook, Mason, Painter, Miller, Barber, Shoemaker, Cooper, Wagnseuser, Goldsmith, Poster, Dyer, and Draper.
In keeping with the Democratic majority at the last election, the directory gives three morgans in comparison to eighteen Davies, and the same proportion is true as to national leaders. Wilson and Harding.
The University has its Kings, Mayors, Squires, Marshals, and a Jester. There is quite a rivalry between the Smiths and Browns as to which can boast the larger family. The Smiths lead out with forty-two names to the fortune Brown. Next in line is the Miller, and then Jones.
When it comes to brevity, there'a a tie between the Ulms, Tops, Dyes, Fays, Days, Mays, Orrs, Poes, and Jaws.
Kirchenschinger takes the blue ribbon for having the longest name, the red ribbon goes to Schollenberger, and the white to Postlethwaite.
In the zoo gardens, there's a Lamb,
Hogge, Hog, Bair, Peace Cocker,
Hawk, Crane, Crow, Parrot, Part-
tur, Fox, Mouse, Fox, Musk,
Jay, Wolf, Baver.
As to weather, there is Snow, Hail
Announce Mid-Semester Honor Roll in Chemistry
The following names appear on the mid-semester Honor Roll of the classes in Chemistry II and III. The list includes all students who have an average of 85 or above for the first quarter.
In the Chemistry II class the five highest were: I. H. Brothershower, 99;4 William Zimmler, '78;8. P. T. Bennett, 95; J. W. Sindener, 94; and E. L. Bierman, '93. In the Chemistry II class were: Lloyd W. Robinson, 98; Grace Mahren, 97; Wilbur F. Potter, 96; Earl W. Tipton, 99; and Lilian Don陵彦, 95.
ind Ice, also an Eisberg, Jack Frost,
md a Gale on the Hill.
In the University Cafeteria, we find a couple of Frys, some Bacon, Legg o' Lamb, Garlick, Rice, some Cress, Lemmas, Oates, and a Plum.
In the Parks on the Hill are some Caves, a Dale, and Woods, where one may go Notting, a saltmarch, a Lane for those in Love, a Grasse, and if one looks carefully, perhaps some kind of a Posey—maybe a Rose. The trees are about all bare now, but here and there is an Oakleaf.
There is an orchestra composed of a Drum, a Horne, and several Pipes. The school boasts a Church but only one Christian. There is a Parson and his Parish, an Elder, and best of all Godlove.
Then there is Cain and Abell, some Savages, a few Friends, a Darling Child or so, and a Neighbor. No one is always on hand, but a Coffin is always on hand.
The directory shows that the Sharp, the Smart, the Wise, the Poor, and the Long and Short attend this institution of learning.
Black, White, Gray and Vermont.
In the garage are Fords, Maxwells,
Dodges, Hudson, Haynes, and a Paige.
In addition to all these appurpertunes to the University there is a curio collection in which may be found Ursin Plaster, Cuddiback, Kidney Bone, Knife Edge, Dresser, Marcel, Krumsick, Sparrowhawk, Stillwagon, and Applegate.
As to colors, there's Brown, Green,
Black, White, Gray and Vermilion.
Deans Inspect Junior College
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School and Dean J. G. Brandt of the College, representing the Committee on Affiliations of Colleges, will go to Arkansas City, Friday to visit the new Junior College there, with the view of adding a senior level. The City voted a bond issue last year for the establishment of a Junior College, which is to be a public institution. Junior College now has an enrollment of fifty and is offering freshman work only.
C. E. Dodd, e 25, has returned to school after having been out three weeks on account of sickness.
THE FASHION OFFICIALS
Fitting your personality
It's just as important as fitting your figure. You want the style and fabric for your suit and overcoat that lifts you out of the ordinary and makes your clothes—YOURS. You get all this in
See the beautiful fabrics for suits and overcoats on display here. Irish tweeds—fancy worsteds—cassimeres—cheviots and homespuns at prices you can afford.
EV. Price EC
Fine Tailoring
What year teller?
Sam Clarke
Many Vets Want Training
Disabled Men Must Make Application by Dec. 16
Sam Clarke 1033 Mass.
Disabled World War veterans have until December 16, 1922, to apply for compensation.
By an Act of Congress, any man disabled in service to his country is entitled to compensation from his government. If the man has formerly been admitted to college he wishes to go to college he receives the cost of tuition and books plus from $80 to $170 a month, according to the number he has dependent upon
When he receives his degree he is given a physical examination and from then on his compensation varies according to 16 months, according to his disability.
The man who has not had a high school education may learn a trade and will be paid while learning. When he is able to take care of himself his compensation is also reduced to $8 to $16 a month.
At present more than 110 disabled veterans in the University are receiving compensation from the government.
Ural Elliott, c23, of Garnett is in the University hospital suffering with pneumonia.
OUND — A sorority pin. Owner may have by paying for this ad and bring some bannas for the monkeys—Van.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses between Brick's and East Ad. Reward, Phone 1811. N-25
FOR RENT - Room for one or two
boys in a strictly modern private
home. Also a garage. Call 2140
Black or 1403.
N-25
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Call 802. N-25
LOST-Brown whipcord topcap and gray gloves in library Friday. $5 reward, no questions asked. Return to Kansan office. N-22
LOST—Schaffer fountain pen with-
out cap. Call 1320 Red. Elta
Reinsch. N-23
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusett St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Phone 139
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FURNISHED room for two boys, 717 Ohio. Phone 1463 Red.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'RYRN (Dentist) Specialty
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periphery 804 Porch Building, Tab. 607.
DALES PRINT SHOP Job, Work job
for kind. 1027 Mast, St. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAL. Dr. Florence
Harpow, Mast, St. Phone 909 %M.
Alm. Answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Sells)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist), Eyes examined; glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
MODERN DANCING
Phone 2762 Ione DeWatteville
"Suiting Y. u'
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Last Week
we cleaned more clothes than ever before in a single week. Much of this work was from new customers as well as old. People are getting so they demand that their clothes be cleaned in clean naphtha by the new Continuous Clarification method. Telephone SEVEN FIVE; we clean them clean.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Massachusetts Street
"GOLD! GOLD!"
BACK in the '40's it took months for the thrilling news of California's gold strike to cross the continent. Today, a few hours after so important a discovery, the entire story would be known to newspaper men throughout the country.
In the early days, news spread by word of mouth. Today, the telegraph and telephone speed the message into the newspaper office, it is rushed into type, the paper is printed and shortly the news becomes public property.
There are two kinds of news in the paper. One consists of the affairs of other people; their sayings, doings and what they're going to do, things that have happened, may happen and didn't happen.
The other kind of news is about Your Affairs. That's the part you'll find in the advertisements. There's a lot of valuable news there about things you want to know or will want; things that have to do with your own personal comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency.
Every advertisement carries a personal message to some one. Many advertisements carry messages of vital interest or value to you.
That's why you can't afford to miss the advertisements.
Read them. The advertisements are decidedly valuable to you.
Jayhawker Court Veterans Return To Fall Practice
Endacott, Black, Frederick and Bowman Report For Basketball Workouts
With most of last year's court squad ready to start (or already started), practicing in preparation for the Valley basketball season, Kansas' prospects for a championship quintet this year look good.
Roby, the fast, first and brilliant Jayhawker forward of last season, is the biggest loss the Kansas队 has suffered, although Arine Woesenteymer, star forward of last year's squad, will not return to school until the second semester and is a little upset in the dope.
Allen Develops Reserves
Dr. F. C. Alien, basketball coach, has been developing good players consistently each year, and this morning made the statement that K. U. will have no "second string" men on the court squad said.
"Giving each man a chance when ever the score will admit of taking out the regulars," said Doctor Alien "keeps each man in condition and given him a 'court presence.' It also prevents him from taking part in his practice during the season.
"A basketball team is no stronger than its reserve, and if each mmn is allowed to take part in the big games, then there will be a quality every three or four years."
Must Come to Games on Time
An innovation to be introduced this season and which will work to the advantage of the team and the spectators as well is the closing of the doors at the blowing of the first whistle. Nobody will be admitted during the first half of the game who comes late. Doctor Allen said this morning that there would be seats for fully 2,000 patients to witness all varsity contests, and the time of the game would be specifically stipulated that no one would bother the players, the officials, or the spectators.
Play Bowman at Forward
Now, as for line-up: Captain Paul Endacott, last year's all-Valley guard, is taking his position at guard this season; John Wulf, the long, rany center, is back, and has been practicing with the varsity since the latter part of October. Byron Fredrickson, the top-ranked major portion of the varsity contests, is working out twice a week at forward position.
Others of the varsity squad who have been turning out for practice are: Verne Wilkins in last year's freshman backcaster, forward; Muston forward and forward; Cresswell, forward; Engle, guard; Seger, forward; Glassen, forward; Hitt, guard; Seamonn guard and forward; Winnier, guard.
Waldo Bowman, who has been at guard, has been changed to a forward by the coach, and is showing up well there. Charles Black and Andy McDonald are still in molleks and will be required to rest two weeks after the close of the football season before being allowed to practice with the variety basketball squad Longeh, guard, will also be required to rest up after the Thanksgiving game before appearing on the court
Varsity Shows Good Form
While weakened by the absence of Whitehall, four words are showing good form and promise to give the other Valley teams a nace for point scored. Last year Bowman played a good game at forward, in addition Ackerman. The players are capable men at that position.
No one has, as yet, been developed to replace. Body as free-threer, but there is plenty of time to develop a new game. The New braska game on January 5.
Lehar's Famous Operetta Will Play at Bowersock
Henry W. Savage's "Merry Widow," with the original New York cast, comes to the Bowersock tonight for one performance. The company is on its way to Denver and the Pacific coast.
Special scenic effects arranged by Joseph Urban, designer of the Zieg field Follies sets, and costumes by Peggy Hoyt promise a gorgeous setting for the play. The cast includes Jefferson de Anglais, a celebrated comedy star, and Marie Wells, southern prima donna.
Franz Lehar's fame as a composer of light opera is world wide, and the *Merry Widow* is considered his best *Merry Widow* produced in Vienna in 1906.
Boynton to Give Speech Over K. C. Star Radio
"How to Interpret the Financial Paper of a Daily Newspaper," is the subject of a speech to be delivered tomorrow night by Prof. A. J. Bounton of the department of economics, the radio of the Kansas City Star.
This talk is one of a series being given by instructors of the University.
Student From China Discusses Merits Of Orient Newspapers
Editorials And National News Are Featured Says Harry Lee
That the editorial feature of the Chinese newspaper is given much more prominence and space than it is given in the American newspaper, was one of the interesting contrasts drawn by Harry Sun Lee, c24, in a short talk yesterday before the 9:30 class in comparative journalism.
"Editorials are always run on the first page," said Mr. Lee, "and they are often carried over to the second page, particularly when the substance of the editorial is in the mature of a work." The editors set forth and the writer-adaptes go to great lengths to make their points."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Poetry, continued Mr. Lee, is also a feature of China's newspapers, as much as a page being given to the dissertations of the subscribers. However, Chinese poetry is quite unlike American poetry, and anyone, according to Mr. Lee, can be a poet in China.
"The Chinese newspaper is made up in the opposite way from the American newspaper," the speaker pointed out. "This is due to the fact that all writing is done from the right to the left side of the page, and from the back to the front of the paper—as we see it."
"The people of my country take more interest in national news that do the people of this country. We have all the European, American, and local news segregated toward the front part—which is the back part of the story," she says. "I will run the history of the country."
In order to make the Chinese newspaper a better organ for the country, it should run more advertising, make its news up-to-the-minute, increase its circulation, and be taken out of the hands of political parties," said Wang Jing, an associate editor at most jibes at an opposite political party, and the whole tone of the newspaper is satirical."
Freshmen Complete Scheduled Basketball Games
Finish Class Tournament
asketball Game
This week sees the last of the regular scheduled games between basketball teams of the men's classes in freshman gymnasium, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor in gymnasium.
The final games of the tournament, which has been running since the second week of school, will be run off Friday. Monday will be given over to "grudge" battles, Mr. Patrick announced to the classes. If any team answered that it was bent on an "award," it was required to challenge on Monday.
Over the week end the instructors of the department will work out a schedule of games between winners of the various classes, and an effort to determine the team that wins basketball team of all the freshman gymnasium classes.
Tonight will be the last freshman basket ball practice before the final elimination according to Coach G. B. Patrick. The work-out will include short periods of scrimmage of all men presented, followed by the final out, which will reduce the squad to twenty-five men. This number of men will be held until after Thanksgiving, when a number of football men are expected to report for the first year basketball team.
Will Choose Frosh Squad After Practice Tonight
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the plodging of Harry B. Stauffer, m'26, of Cottonwood Falls.
"It is our aim," said Conch Patrick,
"to retain on the squad, men who have
basket ball experience and ability"
The Freshman squad will be taught,
using video games, plays and system of passing as used by other Valley Basket Ball teams.
Marion Buckles, fax, will will spend the winter at Precott, fax, is visiting a few days at the Acomas house.
Twist that Tiger's Tail!
"I don't believe Roper can help Missouri any if he is in only there such a short time," was a quotation erroneously accredited to Posty Clark in a story in the Kansan yesterday headed "Tiger Rooters Build Hopes for Victory on Princeton Coach." The newspaper's concerning Roster's visit to Columbia which were also mistakenly attributed to Coach Clark.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
"It would be foolish to think that Roper, who is one of the best coaches in the country, could not aid the Tigers should be visit Columbia," Coach Clark said last night. "His presence will undoubtedly instill new spirit into the Missouri squad. As for the perused remark about not making a formal protest, there is none to be made. The Missourians are on their way to Valley rules. Thus Roper can not personally coach the Tigers. But his presence in Columbia should materially strengthen the Missouri team."
The statements attributed to Potay in the Kansan yesterday were not made by him. It is fool-hardy to think that the presence of as great a couch as Bill Roper would not instill new spirit in a team, and no one knows better than Potay Clark. As Potay was supposed to have broken no rules and, as Coach Clark said last night, there are no grounds for the protest.
The dayhawker squad will have secret practice from now on until the Missouri game. The freshmen and varsity will have their annual game next Saturday, but there will be no admittance
The Jayhawkers should be in the top of condition by Thanksgiving. "The men will be in as good shape as they were for the Army game." Coach Clark said last evening.
Davidson is the only cripple on the squad at present. His ankle has steadily improved and while he has been able to be ready for the Mourissanes, Weidel, Cave, Lonbourg, and Ky are all serumaging again.
Missouri Motorists Evade Tax
**Missouri Motorists 6.146 Yaxx**
Declaring that over 5,000 Kansas City drivers are driving their automobiles in Missouri with Kansas licenses, O. G. Steininger, commissioner of the Missouri state vehicle bureau, announced Friday that the department would send officers to round up the doodles of the Missouri law.
Mrs. M. E. Taylor, Alpha KappaLambda, house-mother, who was recently operated on at Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, is very much improved. Her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Dixon, will act as house-mother until Mrs Taylor's return.
2. 3.
HATCH
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Date Set For State Sport Week; Kansas Men As Instructors
High School Coaches and Players to Receive Practical Instruc
tion in Athletics
The second annual K. U. State Sport Week will be held December 4, 5, 6 and 7 for the benefit of the school coaches and players of KU.
At that time, veteran K. U. football, track, and basketball men will join the coaching staff of the University to experience to high school coaches and players. Athletic Director F. C. Allen will have charge of the week, and it will emphasize basketball. Instruction will be given in courses of training for athletes.
Coach Clark will instruct in football and baseball and Coach Schuldenmill will instruct in track. The date set for the Sport week is between the end of the football season and before the beginning of the basketball season which will make it possible for the coaches and players to benefit by experience just gained on the gridiron, and to prepare for the court season.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give its fall party at Ecke's Saturday night, November 25.
Alpha Kappa Pi and Delta Signa Pi, professional economics fraternities, met last night at an informal smoker at the Delta Signa Pi house. The faculty of the department of economics were guests.
Plans for an all-University forma party are being considered by the W S. G. A. Nothing definite can be anounced until plans are discussed with the Men's Student Council.
When buying Candies
be sure to get the best our entire line of Chocolates and Bon Bons is made in our own factory.
WIEDEMANN'S
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
This is Stationery Week at
Rowlands
Over 300 Boxes of Stationery on Sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Lot No. 1—Special...50e a box
Regular values $1.00 to $1.15
Lot No. 2—Special...75c a box
Values $1.25 to $1.75
Lot No. 3—Special...95c a box
Regular Price $1.75 to $2.00
75 boxes of Fraternity and Sorority stationery, regular price $1.50 to $2.50. Special this week... 75c a box
Sale at Both Stores
Rowlands College Book Store Rowlands Annex
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They're really not $35 and $45 suits at all; they're better. Better needlework, better fabrics, better colors—new ones; fresh new ideas—all the way through in the "Special Purchase" suits. And just in time for Thanksgiving.
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Santa Fe Winter Excursions to Summerlands
New Mexico : Rowlley, Roswell, Santa Fe.
Texas : Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso,
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Will be glad to give you details, rates, etc., and make your res-
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Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
res
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 56.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1999
All Time K. U. Team Picked By Veteran Jayhawk Grid Fan
Three Players of Recen Years Chosen by Hugh Blair, Football Enthusiast
Carterback and Captain: Orah K, Williamson, e95, Edwardsville, Kansas.
r叭tacks: Dr. John Outland,
"56-88, Kansas City," Mo., and Carl
McAdams, "23, Independence,
Kansas."
Fullback: Hubert C. Avery, e00, Basin, Wyoming.
Center: Manley Michaelson, 105
Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Gaucha: Bertuck D. Hammill,
198, R. F. Baldwin, and Lawrence
Dajewport Smith, 199, Hawatha,
Kansas.
An all-time K. U. football team has been picked by Hugh Bliar, Hawkess attorney and close follower of every Kansas team since the gritd game had any official standing on Mount Oread. The selection will appear in the November issue of the Graduate Magazine which is now on the press.
Tackles; Charles P. Donald, c'09
Fredonia, Kansas, and William A.
Mattheson, '22, Abilene, Kansas.
Ends: Howard Lastett, '20,
Austin, Minnesota, and Arthur
Lonborg, '71, McPherson, Kan.
Luslett, Lonborg, and McAdams are the players of recent years who are on the team.
Mr. Blair does not claim any official standing for his choices. There are few, however, who are better qualified to judge the entire history of football at K. U. For a time the picking of two teams was considered a formidable challenge in juggling football and one for the modern forward-missing type of game.
Consulted Kennedy
In making this selection, Mr. Bair has consulted Dr. A. R. Kemeny, who played two years for K. U., and coached successfully for two years.
In writing of his all-time: K. U team, Mr. Blair says:
"I give the leading position of quar-
back and captain to "Billie" Willemson, a 95, at present engineer of Wyndance County. I consider him the superior of all others, and K. U. has had at least four other star quarters recently. Bert Kennedy, Bert Owens, Bert Pooler and Tommy Johnson
"In Williamson was combined all the qualifications of a great player, offensive and defensively. He was a field general, passed the ball to the backs well, as they had to do in his day, and he carried the ball well. He was a good pointer and good at receiving them and running them back. He was also the one who carried the ball. In defense he was also a star. He has never had an could as a tackler, especially in backing the line. Few gains could be made through the line with Williamson behind it."
McAdams and Outland. Halfbacks
NeMcadams and Outland, Halfbacks
"I give halfback position to Dr John Outland, who played that position for K. U, in 1895 and afterwards two years on the great Penn State team," said Walter Camp as all American made one year and the next year as all American halfback.
"The other halfback position I give to our present great half, Carl McAdams, because of his hunting, carry the ball, and passing."
In the line Mr. Blair says Michaelson was large, heady, and aggressive, and mussed up a great many plays. Hamill picked for all-time K. U. guard has weight, skill and experience and can weight and intensify aggressiveness.
In picking Captain Avery of the "over victorious" team of 1890 for fullback, Mr. Blair says: "He was never held back from scoring when within the five-yard line. He was heavy, strong, courageous and the only man, I believe, who could equal Williamson in defensive tactics."
Michaelson at Center
Donald at tackle weighed 210 pounds and played his whole varisty career without ever having time taken out. Missouri never won a game during the years Donald played. He was all over the step Donald, but stopping Donald was like stopping a battleship with a sheet of paper."
(Continued on page 4)
Purpose of Holiday Play
Lacking in Manuscripts
From the six manuscript submissions by students of the University, the committee was unable to choose a play to be presented during the Christmas holidays by the County Clubs in their respective counties. The Board will also review her material that the University desires to send out over the state.
A change in the plans will be arranged by the committee as soon as possible in order that definite preparations can follow before the winter process.
Senior Architects
Go To Kansas City
On Inspection Trip
Three Days Will be Spent in Visiting Residence And Business Districts
The inspection trip of the senior engineers enrolled in architecture will be to Kansas City on November 27, 28, and 29, according to Prot. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture. The three days will be spent in inspecting both residential and business districts as well as visiting the offices of prominent architects.
The inspection trip through the residence district will be in charge of Edward W. Tanner, B. S/16, the first graduate of the department of architecture and now a well-known architect in Kansas City. Several of the homes which Mr. Tanner has planned will be given a thorough inspection.
The other two days will be spent in the business district under the personal direction of Professor Goldsmith. The four and one-half million Dollar Kansas City club house will be inspected under the direction of Charles Smith, the architect. The Ivanhoe Temple will also be visited.
One of the special buildings which the students will inspect is the new Kansas City Athletic Club which is now under construction. Henry F. Hoit, the architect, will conduct the inspection tour.
Several of the down-town office buildings and architects' offices will be visited during the trip.
Basketball Squad Chosen
Freshmen Had_Final Work-out Last Night
Final elimination of the freshman basketball squad before the holidays took place after the work-out last night. The soud was cut to twenty-five man. Formal practice starts Friday night and every man who is on the court is expected to report, according to Coach G. B. Patrick "Fundamentals of the game, including passing, dribbling, and accurate shooting will be taught," coach sized at the start", and Coach Patrick.
"We expect to develop a real machine out of the first year material," continued Coach Patrick, "a machine which will be able to give the variaty work-stools with the use of other Valley schools' style of play."
A number of men who are still with the freshman football team are expected to report for basketball after Thanksgiving.
No cut will be made in the present sound until after the Christmas holidays, according to Coach Patrick. Each man will be kept in practice to avoid the placing of green men in scriummar in place of those who may have fallen ill during the time. The sound will be cut, eventually, to twelve or fifteen men.
Smith-Hughes Directors Inspect Work on Hill
The supervisors of the Smith-Hughes act visited the department of home economics Wednesday. The representatives were C. M. Miller, state representative, and Mies Mabel Campbell, regional Federal Director. They inspected the department done during the department of home economics, which receive federal and state aid. These courses prepare teachers to give vocational instruction in home-making to pupils in high schools.
Chancellor Goes to Paola
Chancellor Goes to Paula
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this afternoon for Paula where he will give the address this evening at the dedication of the new $30,000 grade school building in that city.
Revue For Benefit Of DeMolays To Be Given At Bowersock
Cast to be Chosen Wil Range From Kindergarten to University Seniors
A Junior Rewu in which many University people will take part is to be given at the Bowersock Theatre toe night of November 27. The play is being given for the benefit of the Lawrence chapter of DeMolay.
This revise is taken from "The Big Out-of-doors Stories" written by Mrs. Myrtle Bair, 805 Tennessee Street. The work has been published by the Rand-McNally Company of New York City. This is the first edition of this revise, but it may be produced in the East in a short time.
The cast is to be chosen from some of the best talent in Lawrence, ranging from the kindergarten to seniors in the University.
The Coach Experienced
Mrs. Bair coached "Adam and Eva" the recent benefit performance of the University, Y. W, C. A.
A one-act play, "A Bunch of Violets," is to be presented by the dramatic art classes of the University. This playlet will be coached by Cecile Burton, instructor in the department of public speaking.
The cast for "A Bunch of Violet's" is as follows: Olin Horner, as Slovsky, owner of the florist shop; Veronica Ernarminger as Miss Wells; Doris thy blackburn as Maud; Warto Warfo as Henry; and P. M. Field as Jack
"A Jayhawk Formal in Miniature" will be another special number. This is a burlesque on university life taken by children four years old.
To Have Special Numbers
There will be forty-seven persons in the cast of the entire revue, and eighty-seven costumes. Many of these costumes will be ordered from the Harrawee Costume Company in New York City. Mr. Mrs. Barl will coach the revue.
The date rule will be off November 27 for the DelMolay Junior Revue announced Orpha Harding, president of W. S. G. A. this morning.
Oread High Buys Radio
Concerts Will be Given Weekly in Little Theatre
The Orcad High School has purchased a new $200 General Electric Radio Set consisting of a detector and two singers of audio frequency amplification. Radio concerts will be held the Little Theatre about once a week.
"The Messiah" was hard luck afternoon. The next program will be given tonight to which Oread students and their friends are invited, Prof. C. H. Watson, who has charge of the radio set, hopes it will be possible later to open concerts to University students.
Sigma Tau selects not to exceed twenty-five junior and senior engineers to membership during the year. Men are selected for outstanding qualifications in schoolship, practice and leadership for these men and those selected last spring will be held December 6 at Wiedemann's *Tui Room*.
Achoth security was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1910. The chapter at the University of Kansas was installed in 1912. There are now fourteen chapters at universities throughout the Middle West.
The Radio Club is being organized to promote interest in the radio and assist with the concerts.
The supreme governing council of Achrob announces the change in name of the sorority from Achrob to Phi Omega Pi. to conform to the Greek letters adopted by the sorority two years ago. The change in name in no way alters the Masonic connections of the organization.
Sigma Tau Selects Five
Achoth Changes Sorority Name to Phi Omega P
Sigma Tau Secrets Two
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering
fraternity. The following
pledges: Edward J. Sweeney, e23,
Robert E. Love, e23, Wilfred J.
Lerto, e23, M. Lee Sleevy, e24,
Gilbert L. Geery, e24.
Seventy miners were killed and at least sixty矿者 were injured yesterday afternoon in a dust explosion in Dolee mine Mine No. 3 minor Birmingham, Ala., operated by the Woodward Iron Company. Four hundred and fifty miners were entrapped beneath the surface by the explosion.
News Of Today
Following the ouster suit filed in the supreme court, the dry before. Governor Allen yesterday received scores of anonymous letters, many of which were signed K. K. K., protecting against the action of the court, and other documents making statements. The governor did not take them seriously.
George Clemenceau declared yesterday, in his speech before his second New York audience, that the United States left France in the lurch after France had at the door of this country, the blame for all the worst in Europe.
President Harding will be urged to appoint Judge Van Valkenburg of Kansas City, Mo., an associate justice in the United States to official reports from Washington.
Journalist Replaces Soldier And Priest In Philippine Islands
So Says Fernando Bermejó Graduate Student from Manila, to Newspaper Class
That the influence of the soldier and the priest is fading in the Philippine Islands in favor of the journalist, was the statement of Fernando Bermejo in speaking to journalism classes this morning.
"The editor must have three one to watch the news and editorial side; another to steer clear of the Philippine libel laws, which are strict; and a third to watch the financial side—to make both ends meet.
"Readers of Philippine papers think the editor a walking encyclopedia and an absolute authority on the subjects that he treats in his editorial columns." Mr. Bermejo said, "but a person going into Philippine newspaper work must relinquish all desire of great wealth. However, if competent, he is assured of a comfortable living. He attains compensation in respect to social prestige and popularity."
Mr. Bermejo pointed out that the papers of the island are divided into five groups: those in English by native or English editors; those in Spanish by Filipino and foreign editors; dialect papers; bilingual, or combination of the three preceding groups and foreign language papers.
The lack of Sunday editions in the Philippines is attributed by Mr. Benojo to the stringent adherence to religion, but he said that they were not alone in their objections of them, the Manila Times, was gaining a wide circulation on the island
Deadline on Special Inducement
Javhawker Closes Offer
Yesterday
This dead line affects only a few students who signed up at the first of the year. Six-seventh of the class did not arrive or all of their Jawahra payment.
All these will have their names printed in gold letteres free, but these buying J Jayhawks from now on will be priced at fifty cents extra for the lettering.
The special inducement offered by the Jayhawkman managers of having your name stamped in gold letters on their resumes will be provided yesterday, according to Bill Brehm.
As many Jayhawkers have already been sold as were sold last year at the end of the campaign. "We expect to sell eight hundred more Jayhawkers this year than were sold last year," said Dan Sullivan, the number we sell every day, it looks like our expectation will become a fact."
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity held initiation Tuesday, November 23 for Richard Stevens, '124, of Lawrence; Blake William, '125, of Edwardsville; and Alfred Williams, '123, of Preston.
The Phi Delta Theta pledges will entertain the upperclassmen with a dance Friday night at the F. A. U. Hall.
Several Professors Have
Contributed; Christmas
Stories and Poems
in Demand
Editors Promising Big Spicy Variety In Oread Magazine
The midwinter, Home-Going Christmas number of the Oread Magazine will appear Tuesday, December 5. In spite of the fact that the arrival of this publication was delayed early in November, the magazine has been gathering momentum since last month and is a fair foot of color and Christmas atmosphere.
"We are proud to report," Austa Cross and Lois Robinet, editors, said this morning, "that Mrs. Herbert Feis' name will appear in this issue's table of contents." Mrs. Feis, who before her marriage was connected with "The Dial" in the East, is a very able and sympathetic critic and her work on this article she has done for the Oread Magazine is most pleasing.
Faculty Contributes Poetry
"We think all University students will be interested to know that we are running a double page called "Poesy and Pallagory." Several professors and instructors have been asked to read them, and all have resigned graftfully.
"Another one of the good features of the magazines will be a spell binding story of hypnosis and a lizard like man, weird music and a gourish violinist written by Francis E. Warren, c24, Quill pleidle. In our minds these are the best works of ver, and is a good example of the tale of 'tale well worked out.'
A tentative, but by no means complete list of contributors is as follows: Ms. Feis, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Victor Solsborgh, Charlotte Alken, Rose Morgan, George Leffler, Frances Warner, Molba Parker, Alice Winston, Tom Moore, Margaret Larkin, and Viola Bechtel.
New Contributors Needed
A great deal of material is still needed to make the magazine the success that the editors hope it will be. "How we do wish that we might make students heed the slogan 'Everybody out with manuscripts' We need short Christmas stories, Christmas poems, humor, essays and we must have them soon. Other books are just as important very welcome. We are looking for just the type of writer who has never contributed to the Oread Magazine."
A deadline for November 29 has been set, but that gives plenty of time for contributors to send in manuscripts. They should be mailed or taken to the Oread Magazine, Journalism Building.
Ku Ku Klub Initiates Fou
Hold Ceremony on North College
Hill
The Ku Klu Club, top organisation of the University, held initiation last for Oscar E. Payne, c*25, RICH and J. Higgins, c*25, Kenneth D. Cromley, c*25, and Leslie E. Beard Jr., c*24.
The initiation took place on the north campus. White hooded figures could be seen wearing their way down Marvin Grove with the new members, hard halls and a crater resounded by the music of Marmion Avenue Torches flared and flocked.
W. S. G. A. Gives Thanksgiving Tea at Henley Hall
A Thanksgiving Tea was given by the W. S. G. A., yesterday afternoon at Henley House.
Elizabeth Testard was in charges,
assisted by Elva McMullen, Georgi-
Hodges, Julia Attwater, Elizabeth
Graham, and Frances Bair, Chocolate
cake, tea and nuts were served. About
 fifty or sixty women attended.
Scientists Request K. U. Bulletin Prof. Herbert Hungerford, of the department of entomology, has received letters from scientists in Switzerland and New Zealand requesting that the University of Kansas Science Bulletin, Volumes 11 and 12, be sent to them. These contain papers by Professor Hungerford and Professor P. B. Lawson, also of the department of entomology. Requests for different copies of the Bulletin are frequently received from many foreign scientists.
Reception to be Given by Women of Faculty
The Faculty Women's Club will be hostess at a reception for the members of the faculty Friday night from 9 to 10 p.m. and clock, at 1:500 Louisiana Street.
Miss Margaret Lymn, president of the club, said that this reception was one of a series of entertainments to be given by the club this year.
The Faculty Women's Club is organized on the same basis as the University Club, and the house at 1300 Louisiana has been purchased, where some of the members may live in their apartments. More than one hundred nifty guests are expected at the reception.
Olga Petrova, Star and Author Expresses Her Belief in Woman's Independence
"The White Peacock," Is A Play Combining Cruelty And Romance
Spanish cruelty and romance combined in a play that leads to a startling elimax, with Oiga Petrova as the beautiful senora about whom it centers, will be seen in "The White Pearl" by Stephen King at the Bower theater tonight.
Miss Petruza star both of the legalinate stage and of motion pictures expresses in this play, written by her, her belief in woman's right to independence. In her desire to make a film, she has stripped it of all artificiality.
"The White Peacock" is the story of a woman's struggle to live up to her ideals in spite of the dominion of her husband, and of her sacrifice for the lover who is a fugitive from justice.
Miss Petrova started her career as a journalistic writer because she had always wanted write, and it was to always wanted to write and it was to should be economically independent. Before long she turned to the stage and the writing of plays as a better time she has written several one-act plays as well as "The White Peacock." Olga Petrova is well supported by her cast. The Selwys sponsor the production.
ssue Graduate Magazine
Graduates Must Inform State About K. U.-Kimball
"Radio Night," "What Would You Name the Graduate Magazine," "An All-Time Football Team," and "K. U. Poets of Yester-year" are features of the November issue of the Graduate magazine which is being mailed out today.
"The Spirit Back of K. U. is an art book by Paul H. Kimball, 197, president of the Alumni Association, which he enthrands all former student and graduates to return to the UW versity "at least once a year, renew associations of our alumni, seek in conference, be the best of our spirit of our Alma Mater."
Besides the finishing of the Memorial projects, Mr. Kimball points out that there is much work to be done by the alumni. "We want you to continue, as many of you have in the past, to give us of your time, your means, and your sympathy in our efforts to build K. U. still better relations between the institution and its sons and daughters."
"My ambition for K. U. is not that it shall necessarily have the largest student body nor the greatest number of buildings. We need the help of every old grad or former student so that you can be better informed regarding the character of the service K. U. is rendering."
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gives Candle Service Tuesday
The first cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. was entertained at Fenley House this morning with a 7 o'clock breakfast, at which Miss Russ and Dorothy Brandle were hostesses. Plans for the candle service were discussed and the membership committee gave its report.
The candle service to be given in Fraser Chapel next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, is for recognition of new members.
Beat Missouri!
All Men On Squad Will Have Chance In A Valley Game
Faithful Court Practice W. I. Win Every Man an Opportunity, Says
Allen
Every man in the Jahaywah baseball basketball will have a chance this year to play in an inter-collegiate game. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, materializes
"I want the whole squand to have a taste of the real game as a reward for their consistent, loyal practice this year," said Doctor Allen this morning. In the past I have used as many as fourteen men in one game after the regular variety has run up the score to the safety mark.
"Every man who gives his time by turning out regularly for practice deserves this recognition, and he is going to have it. As a matter of fact, Kansas will have no second basketball squad this year. Every man on the team must be integral part of the team, to be used when the occasion demands."
Practice Means Top-Nominee Team Doctor Alen said that steady, regular practice of every man of the Jay-hawker courtstars will make for a more balanced team with no unnecessary slumps in ability and form every three or four years.
Between halves at the games this year special features will be put on, one of which will be aesthetic dancing. The Kansas coach was well pleased with the way the Haskell-Junior High game between halves last Saturday was received, and he intimates that there may be junior bakersets on the court between halves this season.
Another feature which the athletic office is considering is try-ons for cheerleaders before the crowd in Robinson at regular games. Anyone wishing to demonstrate his capacity and fitness for the job of cheerleader will be allowed to lead the cheering. This will give the student body a chance to become acquainted with the political aspirants on the Hill, and the student body will not vote blindly at the spring elections.
Squad Works Out Today
The varsity basketball squad worked out in Robinson this afternoon for an hour and a half, polishing up on its shooting ability and working on the fundamental principles of the game. After Thanksgiving the team will start working out every day, continuing until the Jayhawkers' first clash of the season, the Nebraska game on January 5.
"Fifteen men have been turning out for practice twice a week since the latter part of October," said Doctor Allen this morning, in commenting on Kansan's chances for the Valley championship this year, "and the men are getting into fine shape for the season's drive. We have fine material to work with, and very soon we are going to start the development of a good free-thrower to take the place of Body of last year's champions."
Charley Black and Andy McDonald are still in molekins and will be required to rest for two weeks after the close of the football season before they can appear on the court for practice. Adoll Rhp, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, will ampute his arm and be hand-turning out regularly for practice, Lonberg, the second, will also be out for basketball scrimmage after the Thanksgiving day tracies at Columbia.
Report Blanks Are Made For Hill Organizations
Mid-senester grade report blanks for students of organizations may be secured at the office of the Dean of the College. The names of the members of the organization must be typewritten on duplicate blanks and both copies turned in to the dean's office where the grades will be supplied. One copy can then be obtained by the dean, who will send it to the school. This is the first time that such a system has been tried and it is thought that it will prove quite a convenience. It will alleviate much of the confusion caused previously by organizations in trying to get the grades of their members.
Aesacia announces the pledging of George Arthur Hedges, c'25, of 56-Pherson.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1879.
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
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Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago and the news by standing for the flesh in the face of injustice; to be clean; to be choicable; to be courageous; to more serious questions to who heads; to more serious questions to who heads; to ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922.
"LONG LIVE THE TIGER"
Noah's ark is believed to have been a pyramid. No doubt the high points were designed to allow the giraffes uncramped quarters.
Ex-president Georges Clemenceau of France is now a visitor to the United States, and the press of the nation is eagerly acclaiming the virtues, idiosyncrasies and altogether lovable qualities of the "grand old man" from the land of the lily.
For Clemencera has long been prominent in political affairs—both French and international. He has weathered the ship of state over many a story sea, to use a tale expression; and his ability as a navigator in these waters, while applauded by many, has been condemned by some. Which is perfectly natural, for no man who never had enemies or opposition ever accomplished anything really worth while.
The "Tiger," as he is commonly known, is a student of human nature, a graduate student in knowledge of the affairs of the world. It was this insight, coupled with energy and horse sense, which made him one of the foremost political figures of this century. Notwithstanding the fact that he taught French in an eastern American college for girls, where he married an American girl, there is not, nor has there been, any indication of the school master in Clemenceau's management of the affairs of a great and powerful nation. Like Lloyd George, he might be considered a "born politician," it is said.
And though Clementine is old—he is 87 now—he has no desire to prolong life by un-natural means. He scuffed at theories expounded as productive of longevity by Dr. Frances Lecourc upon his arrival to these shores, press dispaites said, and urged the doctor to leave human beings alone and "let them die happy." He realizes that nature provides for human beings being taken from this world at the proper time, and sees no reason to attempt to restrain her by monkey glands and the like.
More power to the "Tiger"!
An American ornithologist has found some odd birds in Mexico. But why go so far away to find them?
COAT HANGERS AT THE COMMONS
The University Commons is putting out pretty good "grub." It is palatable for the average student on the Hill, at least, and the patronizers, to all appearances, are paying their bills at the cashier's desk with a smile. That is indicative of satisfaction.
But there's something lacking, and that something is the lowly coattanger-hook. if you will—upon which the student can hang his coat and hat while he gets on the outside of a square meal at the festive board.
Hark back to the time of King
Arthur and his alleged "round table." Now Arthur was a generous duck and, although no mention is made of the humble coat-hanger in the current story, it's a ten-to-one bet that he had some fair damnels at his elbow to take the superfluous garments of his guests, while they imbibed of his good wine and merciless chatter, and hang them up. The point remains, anyway, that the usual wardrobe, inclusive of the Beltichium steel and the sword which "brake" on every encounter with the enemy, was disposed of, hung up.
K. U, students have discarded the battle-ship armor plate; they usually say it with boxing gloves. But nevertheless, they are not unlike the chivalrous knights of cogs gone by when it comes to sitting down to a square meal. They are in the habit of shifting the weight of their headwear and also fashionable and foolish clothing to a nearby hook.
So far the student is indebted to the Commons management for a good, clean floor on which to fling his garments. Either that, or a hot radiator which scorches his new wall-a-flight-and save-ten-dollar topcoat. And he is thankful.
Yes, there are books strong prominently about the Commons; about a half-dozen, to be exact. And when one crowds a whole gang of ravenous persons into an eating establishment, a half-dozen books do not go very far. Said ravenous persons are obliged to resort to the floor and such-like to deposit their duds.
The Commons needs some more hangers. Let it have some!
COMMUNITY SINGING AND LINDSBORG
One of the laws to do in the press-bar convention prohibits the captain of a steamboat from interfering with the landing of a ferry boat on Saxon streams. Imagine traffic rules for steamboats on the Kaw!
Lindsborg has demonstrated what community singing can do for a little inland town. During the forty years that the music lovers of Lindsburg have given the "Messiah," other small Kanaas towns have been becoming the monotony of their "Main Street" and have done nothing to mitigate the deadfulness of their existence.
The *Mussiah at Lindenburg* has become a household word among all lovers of music the world over. It has made it possible to bring to a town of two thousand, such artists as Nordica, Schumann-Heinck, Galli-Curli, Sembriac, Hempel, Fremstad, Gadki, Casali, Elman, Yasay, and many others, who declared that they found inspiration in singing with a chorus of six hundred trained voices.
What Lindborg has done, other small towns can do, on a smaller scale perhaps, but its achievement points the way toward a possible solution to the problem of lifting American's thousands of "Main Streets" above the deal level of the commonplace and of developing an aesthetic interest that will dispel the dullness of their everyday existence.
When you sit down to spend an hour with a trashy novel or magazine, do you ever think that there is something better—something which might add to your sum-total of knowledge? When after dinner you lunch near the photograph or piano listening to jazz, do you realize that you are so smothering a intent appreciation of the fine and the beautiful in music? Surely you know that your time is limited to the span of a man's life, and is a thing to be treasured. Amusements tawdry and pear are a waste of that which is most precious—your time. They are as a powerful narracole to your potential love of something better.
Bulgaria fixes the guilt of their part in the World War on twenty-two ex-ministers. Well, at least that's twenty-two less who can claim to have finished it.
SOMETHING BETTER
Reports from the 'University of Missouri state that a tradition has been broken. Since a "Y" and turn table is being constructed on the Centralia branch trains will not have to back in or out of Columbia, something that's been under consideration that Kansas has never crawled and doesn't intend to this year either.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET:
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cancellor's Office
Vol. II.
Nov. 22. 1922.
A meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet is hereby called for 4:30 Friday afternoon in the Chancellor's Office.
Applications should be made at once for the Women's Student Government Association Scholarships, four loans of fifty dollars each to women members of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Miss Galileo will in her office, Room 304 Fraser Hall, from 11:30 to 12 o'clock Tuesday nights.
Marie Wells, playing the title role of Sonin, the merry wow, presented well the couchery of the field "young lady with millions." Her voice was pleasant and her costumes and dangere were charming. James Liddy, presenting the character of Prince Danilo of Marsovin, was without doubt the best actor in the cast. The audience was pleased to find that he handled equally well the laugable act in which he appealed to be just a "great guy" and the latter acts in which he played a more serious part His voice and that of Warren Proctor, who represented Camille de Jollden, were better than those which customarily take the leads in light opera.
Among the songs, "In Marsovia" and "Maxim's" were easily the favorites of the evening. The g-gund opera orchestra under the direction of Louis Kroll added not a little to the attractionness of the production.
At The Theatre
E. H. LINI EY, Chancellor.
By Ben Hibbs
FOUR LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN NOW OPEN;
A musical comedy somewhat lacking in plot, but brilliantly staged and carrying with it an excellent male chorus and at least one master comedian—those are some of the things that characterized the presentation of the play by the Henry W. Savage Company at the Bowesrover Theater last night.
Jefferson DeAngeli, in the role of Nish, the messenger of the embassy, showed that he is a comedian of ability. Whenever he appeared on the stage he gripped the attention of the audience; his outlandish costumes and his manners of servility and unapproachable "density" furnished a ridiculous background for his clever lines.
The scenes center about the Paris embassy of a mythical country, Marsovia. The theater-goer gets glimpses of the night life of the French capital and of the gay affairs at the court of the Marsovian ambassador. What plot there is—and the thread of it is light even for operetta—resists itself about the Marsovian mansion, "it allows to accrue a domestic match-maker" when he tries to have the Marsovian princess marry a young widow of fabulous wealth, thereby saving Marsovia from bankruptcy.
The White Peacock
Although the stare at the Bowercook is a bit smil for the presentation of a production with such a large east and invincible so many dancing feet, the feets did much toward making the execution pleasing one. After the last not the curtain roused on the scene at daybreak in Maxim's place, the
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a paris cafe. This brief score was by far the俯姿 of the operetta; the pantomime of the dancers and the sub-tenor lighting were more than effective.
On the whole, "The Merry Widow" was the rather good production of its kind, but how much better it would be if there had been a little more thoroughly worked out.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Instructor; After he had called the roll and found only three absent—"Well, the rulling ruler about absences is quite common," he said, a quorum quite frequently now."
Stranger: How are the auto roads to Columbia, I'd like to drive over to the game?
Student: They're terrible. Why even the trains have to back in.
First Sorority Sister—I'm sorry
I couldn't have tea with you, dear,
but you see—i~I had a class."
"Yes," darling. "I saw him. "Some clas."
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Yesterday a sociology professor gave a lecture on "How to Catch Blind Fish." Some of the women on the women in the class caught "blind fesh" for some time.
75
A Kansas news story Tuesday told about the "sop hop." The managers evidently thought that it would be a fair if their budget was not raised.
Dean Templin in Logic class: "What is a hobby?"
Bright student: "A kind of a horse, sir."
Bobbs: "Does long hair make a man look intellectual?"
Dobbs: "Not when his wife finds it on his cont sleeve."
Horton County Club will meet Thursday evening, Room 210, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 o'clock—Vernon Russell, president.
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Make your appointment for your individual or your group picture this week. Because of the large number of pictures it is necessary to have yours taken within three weeks if it is to be ready before Jan. 5 the 1923 Jayhawker deadline.
There will be a Junior class section in the Jayhawker.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Geology's Relation To Chemistry Told By Prof. Knappen
Problems Vital to Geologist Outlined at Chemical Society Meeting in K.C.
Prof. R, S. Knapp spoke to the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society Wednesday afternoon, November 22, on "The Relation between Chemistry and Geology." He outlined several problems of vital interest to the geologist and pharmacist and placed first in chemistry questioning the geologist, requiring a great amount of chemical knowledge.
A discussion of the various rock formations which interest both the geologist and the chemist, was followed by a discussion of the origin of the earth's crust. Questions concerning iron and aluminum in the various formations
rock which forms of coal are the proper means discovered for handling them as considered, for the application of applied geology and the chemical phase, Professor Knapp referred to the clays of the country which could now be tested by chemical processes rather than by the expensive methods now used, and of the methods of testing coal to be used for making coke.
Great Future for Oil Shale
Great Future for Oil Shale
"Possibilities of the oil shales of the earth be one of the great resources of the country," said Mr. Knappen. "That salt waters are associated with oil fields in commonly known. The chemist can assist the geologist to control the salt waters and in so doing help to control them."
It is a well known fact that fresh, water deposits have no oil bearing minerals. Thus, the water in oil fields is being studied by prominent men in the field of science.
Service for laboratories.
An important task for the chemist is to identify in service directly at the wells, in running determinations on samples taken there rather than having to wait weeks for the return of a sample which has been sent to some chemical laboratory for analysis.
it in useless drilling, also showing the way to control water before it damages the well.
As yet this has been attempted but little. The only place it has been attempted is in California where chemists go directly to the wells with standard solutions to run the various tests. This method saves large sums of money.
The different formations of ore deposits were touched as a field for study in determining why certain ores are found in the different rocks while sometimes in the same rock the formations differ entirely.
The geologist can help the chemist in locating the raw materials, as he is better able to do this work from the training he has had. The chemist usually not being especially fitted in both lines.
An Owl Enrolls at Psychology Office
An owl with a desire for a college education enrolled Wednesday morning in the department of psychology. At least, it went as far as an owl could toward enroling. When the owl came to meet the Owlet, it waited, with his feathery nicely smoothed and his wisest expression prominently displayed.
Questions as to his previous preparation for a college career are met by Mr. Browne in solemn silence, and his attitude is in itself a rebuke to prying people, who wonder and speak so as to whence and how he came.
**W is not known whether the Committee on Advanced Standing has passed upon his credentials, but there is little doubt that he will be allowed to enter a room and perhaps even be permitted to aid in some research. It was noticed that after half-a-day spent in the psychology department, Mr. Owid had no foolish questions and made no irrelevant comments, and received a record few other entrants can equal.**
At the present time Mr. Owl is at home to his friends in the psychology office.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Banker of Oklahoma City, Okla., announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, November 21. Both Mr. and Mrs. Banker graduated from the University 'hat year. Mr. Banker received his LL. degree in 2005. In 2012, Mrs. Banker, formerly Wada Armstrong, received her A. B. degree last year. Mr. Banker is with the Bell Telephone Company.
William Allen White had Part In Publishing "Sunflowers," The First Book of K. U. Vers
The recent formation of Rukhadamati, poetry society, has led to an investigation of the poetical work formerly produced on Mount Oread.
A. sleder volume in the library of the Alumni office, entitled "Sunflowers," contains the first compilation of K. U. poetry ever made. The volume was copyrighted in 1888 by William Allen White, a student at K. U. at that time, and T. F. Dorman, '88. Prof. of English, was the "arranger of the poems," and writer of the introduction.
Both members of the faculty and students contributed to the volume. Letters on file at the Alumni office give interesting details about the publishing of this first book of K. U. verse.
"The book of University verse called 'Surflowers' was published, as I recollect, at the commencement season of 1899." William Allen White's letter begins. "I had been three years in the University and Tom Doran and I had been associated on the University Review. I know I was business-minded, but I'm not; although he might have been editor-in-chief. Been thrown together and being young, we had a vision of making some money.
"Mr Doran and I solicited as many subscribers as we could and put the thing on sale. Eventually it paid for itself, although I think it was six months or so in doing it. Colonel Learmand, publisher of the Lawrence Journal, carried the debts because he was fond of Professor Marsh, and also because I was working on his paper and could not escape paying it if I was forced to. I brought more sheets than were bound and later brought out another edition.
"It was a fine adventure, and my first adventure in literature. The business end of writing has always
interested me. Salemashhip appeals to me. As business manager of the old University Review, I made more of a success than I did in the writing end of the paper when I was in the University."
The other youthful editor, with White- Thomas F. Doran, 88—answering the question as to how the book came into existence, writes:
Among the students of that day who contributed to the volume were Mary Alice Markley and Rawson Bennett. Among other contributors were Arthur Graves Canfield, David Robinson, James A Wickersham, and James Cotter. Short Story was also instrumental in the publishing of "Sunflowers."
"Songs from the Hill," published about 1910 or 1911—the volume is absolutely dateless—by "a certain group of young people connected with the University," more specifically, Harry Kemp, an undergraduate, John P. Shea, *10*, Adela Pepper Shea, *12*, Anna R. Manley, *12*, Gale Gossew, *12* (now Mrs. Roy D. Dietrich), and Willard Mattle, *09*, g'11, is the second attempt at a K. U. anthropology, and the last to date.
"The simple answer is that as boys William Allen White and myself were lovers of poetry and the thought that many, verses written by University people were worthy of preservation prompted the idea of compiling them in a small volume. Mr. White and I were well versed in the diction, which, for two inexperienced college boys, was quite a financial undertaking, and we had great difficulty in paying the bills; but I think the sale of the book finally paid the printer. The reward of having preserved some of these poems is a sufficient compensation to me, and I wish that someone with more experience with how undertake the composing of two texts and enlarged edition of "Snowflakes."
Arkansas to Have Large Ice Storage Vault Soon
Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 23 (United Press)-North Little Rock and surrounding country is assured of ample ice supply by the addition of a large ice storage vault to the plant of the Crystal Ice company. Construcing everything has been started. It will be one of the largest vaults in Arkansas.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23 (U. P.)
The argument started by all "weather bumps" in the state when the thermometer climbed to unusual heights several days during October was satiated. Meteorological Meteorological Summary issued here.
One of the ice-making units of the Crystal company will be operated all winter in order to fill the new vault before the summer rush sets in.
The average temperature during October this year was 1.6 degrees higher than the average for October of the past thirty-five years, the report
Meteorological Report Settles Heat Argument
L. E. Edwards, c%2, of Topskin, will spend next week-end in Lawrence at the Theta Tau house.
Miss Dorothy Englert, of Wichita, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday. Miss Englert, A. R. B. 22, attended Northwestern and is now an alumni home from Kansas City, where she visited friends.
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Dorothy Goodloe, c26, has returned to school, after being home a week on account of illness.
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Betty Mars, c25, is seriously ill at her home in Kansas City, Mo., with pneumonia.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Warriors Hold Secret Grid Drill For Bengals
Field
Varsity and Frost Teams in Intensive Practice on Guarded
With guards at the entrances to the Stadium field barring admittance, the varsity squad is being put through the most intensive training of the season in preparation for the game of the year, the Kansas-Missouri argument at Columbia on Thanksgiving. The team and frog coaches are certainly more than two hours every evening with Coaches Clark and Schlidman at their backs, criticizing and instructing on every play.
The grueling practice will continue for the rest of the week, and the final hard workout will probably be the scrimmage with the freshmen Saturday in the annual year-long varsity game. The team will play this year. Beginning Monday the practices will be cased in final pointing for the Tigers.
All Men in Scrimmage
Every man on the squad is working for a position this week, as not a single player has a place cinedch Coach Clark has been using several different combinations in the back row. The players are sent into the seraphim every evening.
The varsity squad should be in the top of condition for the Missouri battle, undoubtedly the men will be in better shape than at any time since the Army game. Davidson is the only "cripple" now and Doe Bealey has announced that he will be able to enter against the Missourians.
Tigers Working in Earnest
Word from Missouri this morning
indicates that the Tigers are also pre-
paring in earnings for the Thunders.
The Tigers are reported to be scrimmaging every
afternoon from 2 o'clock until after dark.
The Tigers are also practicing
behind closed gates, and rumor has it that Coach Leach may start a new
combination on next Thursday after-
Coach Clark announced last night that the squad would leave Lawrence Wednesday morning for Columbia. The team will work out "somewhere in Missouri" Wednesday afternoon, lay off there for the night, and arrive in the Missourians' home late Thursday morning.
Alters Basketball Rules
Conference Changes Regulation Regarding Fouls
New basketball rulings in the Valley conference this year are going to eliminate much free-throwing in the inter-college games in Robinson Gymnasium. Under the recently adopted regulations, some personal and a number of technical fouls will automatically transfer the ball to the team. The court's side line opposite the point where the violation is committed.
The technical fouls in which this change is made are: running with the ball, kicking it, striking it with the fist, violating the jumping rule, passing the bump to another player while making a free trial for goal, an irregular dribble, and interfering with the ball or basket while the ball is the edge of or within the basket.
A new regulation in regard to technical fouls is: an incoming substitute shall not communicate with his fellow players except to place them in their respective positions, and this must be done through the referee. The penalty for a player who offends a substitution in case of injury requires more than two minutes time out, the time shall be charged.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give its fall party at Ecke's Friday night.
DeMolay Dance
Friday Nov.24
Ecke's Hall
Blanc's Orchestra
Two K. U. Coached Teams at College Conference
Masons Welcome
Admission $1.
The feature of the Kansas college conference this week will be a game between two teams coached by former K. U. football men. "Dutch" Lonborg's McPherson team is one of the conference leaders and Warren Woody's Sterling team has had a meteoric rise from the bottom of the conference in the last three weeks. The game is being played at Sterring Stadium, where it will be hard fought and the result cannot be safely predicted. Lonborg's crew is said not to be in the best or shape despite a rest last week.
The Sterling eleven has won its last three games after losing four straight to start the season. Its victories have made it one of the best schools of College of Emporia, and Ottawa.
Dr. Bailey Relates Story of Chemistry Department Growth
Has Seen Enrollment Grow Fre Fifty to More Than Seven Hundred
"I have seen the department of chemistry here at the University grow from fifty students to seven hundred and fifty students," said Dr. E. H. S. Bailey when interviewed on his new job as the department of chemistry.
In the beginning of the department of chemistry there was only one professor Stimpson was the first person to shape all of the chemistry classes.
Doctor Saunders was connected with the department for a few years and gave lectures on chemistry. Professor Stimpson was the first permanent man to be in charge of the entire department. He was here for several years. The next man to be connected with the department was Professor Patrick who was also here for some time.
In 1883 Doctor Bailey came to take charge of the department and he has been here ever since. When he came the chemistry laboratory was located in the south end of the basement in Fraser Hall. The need for more room was very evident and the building at the present time occupied by the department was already erected for a chemistry building. The gathering of laboratory equipment was very gradual, a little being added each year.
In the ninth Professor Cady was graduated from the department and has stayed ever since. The present Chemistry Building was erected in 1928. A permanent money box for equipment. The equipment has been added to year by year.
In 1885 the pharmacy department was established and Professor Sajro who is still here took charge. The department was located in the basement of the present Journalism building.
The students of the University of Mississippi have voted to assess each student fifty cents in order to purchase blankets for the athletes
Architects Submit Designs In National Student Competition
Twelve Problems Sent to Beaux Arts Institute at New York
Twelve problems in architectural design have been sent from the department of architecture here to the Baux Arts Institute of Design at New York City, to be judged among designs sent in from all over the country. The best designs are then selected and awards made.
Four junior architects, had their problems approved here and the designs were sent in. The junior problem was a College Club House on the Campus. Students whose designs will be judged are: Joseph Radot辛廷, Raymond A. Coolidge, M. C. Hrye, and M. L. Sorey.
The sophomore problem was in Analytique design and was an Orangerie in a Formal Garden. The following students had their designs sent to for judgment: E. H. Abbute Cunningham, George Burfield Geery, Eric Johnson, F. P. McArthur, Carl Poisson, and Harry Peterson.
Three sketch problems which were done in one day with a small real estate office as a problem were also sent in. Robert Bloogartner, Joseph Radolitsky, and M. L. Sorey had sketches set in him.
The problems which the senior architects sent in last month on a National Tennis Court have not yet been judged by the institution, record考官, Cloog. under whose direction the junior and sophomore work was done.
H. C. Miller, c23, left today for St.
Joseph, Mo., for the week end.
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This special price applies to both plain Tailored and Fur Trimmed Suits in ladies and Misses sizes strait line, Blouse and Balkan styles. Materials are Marleen, Veldeen, Poiret, Twill and Tricotine. Fur trimmings are Beaver, Squirrel, Capacul and Mole.
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Innes Bullene Hackman
Shirts
"I name Laslett for the end position because of his sterling fighting qualities and skill in handling this important position."
Veteran Football Fan
Picks All-Time K. U. Team
Lashett for End Presentation
"Bryl" Matteon was one of the early triumphs and Mr. Blair characterizes him as "beauty, heart, and fortress."
is our hobby
(Continued from page 1)
Laslett for End Position
Regarding Lonborg for the other end, Mr. Blair said: "It is true that he played his last year in the back-field, but he was a great end player and won the game from Ames in 1918 in mMcook field by receiving a for-
these days, as we have a very large assortment
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collars attached,
collars detached
or neck bands.
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give them
the once over,
for we know
what you will do.
You never saw better patterns or values.
$2, $2.50, $3
and some at
$1 and $1.50
SKOFSTADS
ward pass and carrying it across the goal line in the last five minutes of play. He was a good all-around player."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 57.
Bad Of Basketball Invents New Game For The Gridiron
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922.
Naismith's Latest Sport Wil Be Feature of the 1922 Frost Cap Battle
Dr. James Naisimith, the inventor of basketball, has evolved another game. The name is not definitely decided on, but it is now known as "War Ring". It is intended primarily for use of the Freeman-Sophomore Olympic teams, but may supplant the tour-of-arm as a game for large groups
He was assured, but carried with it the point of danger to the contestants, Dr. Nathism today, in giving some of the history of the new game "Members of the opposing teams frequently slashed their own men in an endeavor to free them from the bonds placed on them by the other grenade.
"in the days of the "May Scrap"
the personal contact of the two classes
"We had trouble also because of the fact that in the heat of the battle arms and legs were pulled out of joint. The fight would start in the evening and would continue all night. Groups of freshmen and sophomores would go into combat." At last the "May Scrap" was abolished, fifteen or twenty years ago.
"Prof. Olm Tempkin, then dean of the college, asked if I could present a game involving the personal contact of the whole class, and yet not as unconscious as the "May Scrap." This game was played in "now ready to be tried out."
Played on Football Field
War Ring is played on a regulation football field. A number of rings are laid on the fifty-yard line, and the opposing teams line up on the goal line. At a signal they rush together and to carry the ring assigned to them over the goal line. Each ring, when carried over a goal line, counts five points for the side which pushed it there. At the end of ten minutes the referee blows his whistle and points are scored according to the position of each ring. There are four ten-minute quarters.
"The essential points of the game are, that it permits the elements of personal contact, and at the same time requires the ability to be used Dr. Natasha. "We formerly tug-of-war, but when we get a whole class on each end of a rope the oope brake. We will probably use these weapons attached for the first try-out."
Be Played at Olympics
Be Played at Olympics
The first appearance of War Ring will be in the Olympics, December 18. Tentacles are as decided by Dr Nalmith are:
1. The field shall have the same dimensions as a football field.
apparatus shall be solid rings
(Continued on page 4) .
Wisconsin Teachers Jazz Up Class Work
A group of Wisconsin instructors have startled the educational world by explaining at a teachers' conference in that state how they inject jazz into the study of geography, physical science and physics. Press reports read in part:
"in studying the geography of Arabia, for example, we have discovered that it aids the students to play a record of 'The Sheik,' explained one member of the new educational school "The plastic minds of the pupils absorb the local color, the very atmosphere of Arabia, and they will never
for it."
When one of my pupils absented mindedly slipped up on the location of Louisville, before a member of the school board recently, I hummed "Kentucky Blues," and the board member was astounded at the pupil's intelligence. Why. I simply couldn't understand the "Songs of India," such synaposition to the "Songs of India," "California," the "Wabash Blues," and others."
"Let the music box jazz off "Hot Lips" and see what interest the class will take in physiology," she said. "Why explaining textiles play 'Gogrette'? 'After the Rain' is so natural in classes of physical geography, 'Look for the Silver Lining' has the very rutilations of geology."
One of the teachers of this new group suggested that "Nobody Lied!" would be excellent for ethics, "That's Where My Money Goes" for courses in economics, and "Do It Again" for laboratory classes.
Baker Invites Faculty to Attend Inauguration
A number of University of Kansas faculty members are expected to attend the integration of President Fleming of Baker University, Thursday and Friday of this week, November 20, and December 1.
An official letter from the chancellor has been received by the heads of the departments, urging the presence of the faculty members, and reminding them that they should notify the chancellor's office if and when they expect to be there, so that the committee at Baker may provide for them at the Thawkswig luncheon. Baker of the faculty will attend any part of our faculty to any part of the program, and says the chancellor, "It will be to our advantage to have as large a number present as possible."
Other States Plan To "Tune In" For K.U. Radio Program
Kansas City Star's Station to Broadcast Entertainment Over W. D. A. F.
Letters are beginning to come to the Alumni office announcing plans for "listening in" on the K. U. radio program to be broadcast. The Secretary Alfred G. Hill. Many states are reporting their stations, and other replies are expected in every mail. Letters have been sent out to every state and every county in Kansas will be reached asking that stations be designated.
Mr. Hill will go to Kansas City this afternoon for a conference with Leo J. Fitzpatricia, manager of the Star's W. D. A. F. station, and details of the program will be worked out at this time.
"It is our intention," said Mr. Hill, "that every student will be given an opportunity to hear the program given at the gymnasium, from which place it will be sent to Kansas City, where he will be broadcasted over W. D. A. F."
Plans are being made to arrange a definite program shortly, and when it is completed, a copy will be sent to each place reporting to the Alumni office that they will "listen in." Chancellor Lindley's address will be prepared and printed in advance, and sent to every receiving station, to guard against mishap in its being received clearly.
Women's Forum Debates
Whole Society Discusses Industrial Court Question
"The Industrial Court" was the subject of a debate before the Women's Forum yesterday afternoon. University women held the debate as a means of giving information to the society.
The plan followed was that used by the Union, a debating society of Oxford University. According to this plan the talks are comparatively short and are followed by a general discussion by the whole society. In this way the subject is not treated exhausted by the day's discussions and there are no judges, but at the end of the discussion there's a votes taken by the society.
is Blackmar's Subjec
'National Selfishness"
"National Selfishness" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. F. W. Blackman at the Forum Sunday morning, in a session inauguring at the Uitarian church.
It is a gathering of any students who are not attending any other Sunday school services, and opportunity is given to hear short talks illustrating the practical application of the Bible to the problems of everyday life. The Forum meets at 10:00 o'clock and adjourns in time for each person to attend church services at his own church.
Beat Missouri!
Former K.U. Star Will Assist Potsy In Coaching Squad
Kansas Team Will Play An
anual Game With the
Frosb Tomorrow
Afternoon
In answer to a call from Coach Petty Cork, George "Rock" Woodward, a football letter man in 1916, arrived in Lawrence this morning and will assist Coach Clark and Schmidt in preparing the Kansas Jayhawkers for the Thanksgiving Day struggle at Columbia. "Rock" Woodward, who was the coach and will be remembered as the coach at Lawrence High School in 1919 when Lawrence had an all-victorious team
Adrian Lindsey, who won letters in 1914, 1915, and 1915, and who is now coach of the Bethany Kansas state conference team, was also asked to return, but he was unable to come back at this time.
Varsity Batters Fresh Daily
Scrimmage and then more scrimmage has been the schedule for the varsity for the last week. From two to three hours every night, Coach Clark has been driving the varsity squad, littering away at the freshmen. She is one of the defensive in an effort to break up the Michigan formations which are being used by the yellows.
The freshman and varsity will play their annual game on the Stadium field tomorrow afternoon, but there are no other games this year. Also玩 a practice game tomorrow, meeting a pick-up team styled the "All Americans." Coach Lewis has also been having secret practice and training sessions to the Tiger secrecy tomorrow.
Lewis Scouts Colorado Game
Couch "Chuck" Lewis escorted the Kansas Colorado game here last Saturday and he was impressed with the Kansas defensive, according to reports from Columbia. He also emphasized the fact that the Jayhawker eleven was a veteran team.
The Jayhawkers are scheduled for light practices on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Wednesday morning the squad leaves for Columbia stopping over somewhere in Missouri Wednesday night and arriving in Columbia late Thursday morning the scrimmage tomorrow afternoon will probably be the last hard practice before the Thanksgiving game.
Begin Tournament Soon
H. J. Casey, P.M.S. & T
The R. O. T. C. truck will leave the corner of Ninth and at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for the final range practice of the season.
Gym Classes to Battle For Court Honors
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Kennedy, of Des Moines, Ia.
The schedule for the inter-class basketball tournament of the first year gymnastics classes was posted today by G. B. Patrick. There are six tennis competing, necessitating the drawing of byes for two of them. The schedule is in two brackets, calling for the first game to be played November 27. Specify time for each match against the opponents of the teams paired for games. It is expected that the tournament will take three days.
The practice of having this competition is of three years standing. The teams fight for the honor of their class as much as for the distinction of being champions. Games will be played in first and second rounds, the halves will be of twelve minutes duration. In the final round the two best teams will meet on the long court in a regulation game of fifteen minutes halves.
In the upper bracket, team number one of the 11:30 class drew a bye- and team number twelve and three, of the 10:30 and 43:30 class a respectively, will meet in the first round. The winner of that round champions yet to be decided. The winner of the race in the 2:30 class will be either team five or one, and has drawn a bye for the initial frances. Teams number ten and two anticipating the championship of the 3:50 class, and the victor in today's contest, will have the entrant, team number five, in the first round of the tournament.
News Tabloids
Samuel Untermeyer, of New York, will assist in presentation of its argument urging impaction of Attorney General Dungarney, according to formal announcement made by the American Federation of Labor.
Washington was startled yesterday by dispatches from Paris, quoting Georges Leygues, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the French chamber of deputies, as saying that France would not ratify the naval treaty negotiated by the Washington armament conference.
Georgees Clemencenus has left New York for Boston, highly pleased by the storm of disapproval which his team has faced. The season has tailed up in the senate.
The First National Bank of Galilai, Mo., was lost yesterday by five bandits, who (along with Liberty Mutual) valued at $4,000, and $4,000 in cash.
Declaring that the American farmer, at the present freight rates, was paying for the privilege of growing wheat, Scenator Capper, head of the farm blue, made a plea in the senate yesterday for a reduction in transportation rates on farm products.
Bishop James Wise Gives Chief Address At Y.M.C.A.Luncheon
Would Look For Wife first
Thing Upon Entering
College
Y. The M. C. A. neonday lunchons were brought to a close Thursday when Bishop James Wise, pastor of the Episcopal Church at Topela, addressed the members on the subject, "What my attitude would be in life if I entered the freshman class of the University of Kansas."
Declaring that one of the first things which he would do would be to look for a wife, Bishop Wise presented the problem of the disintegration of the family, and told how this fact imperiled the future of the nation. He said that because a man was college bred, it did not necessarily mean that he was up here for a four years' loaf.
Bishop Wise was born in Dundee, Scotland, in 1875 and came to the United States in 1888. He is recognized throughout the United States as one of the leading authorities on modern social problems.
At the close of Bishop Wise's address, McVinnie Griffin thanked those who had helped to make the luncheon a success, and expressed his appreciation for the spirit shown by the men of the University during the series. Official announcement of the securing of E. B. Schultz, of Virginia, as Y. M. C. A. secretary was made at this time. Gregory Hodges and Samuel Smith furnished music during the luncheon
Tail-Flapping Rats Cause Loss Of Sleep
At least this is what a student says who has been connected with the Pitcher Peak Highway Corporation and similar with winter life or the peak.
The rats on Pike's Peak keep workmen who sleep on the peak awake at night hy flapping their tails on the floor.
Webster Hallot, c25, has returned from the hospital and is able to take up his work again in school. Hallot was a member of the Corps in his right foot, due to a blood cut.
He says that the rats live on the summit and at Glencove throughout the entire year. The extreme cold does not seem to bother them.
This student says that the rats here are about the size of half-grown cats, and, unlike other rats, they have tails which are long, flat, and bushy. The men employed to work on the rats make such noise by flapping their tails on the floor that the men cannot sleep.
E. Clay Dean, e20, of Richfield Kanna, will motor from his home to Lawrence this week and will be a member of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
Doc Yak Will Lead Jubilee Procession To Big Pep Show
Special Band and Quartette
Will Work Up "Old
Fight!" For Turkey
Day
"These Missouri roads are the worst I've hit in some time," declared Doe Yak yesterday as his wagon was pulled out of a deep hole in the highway. "It's lucky, I'm about to hit Kansas. I finger it ought to make Lawrence by Tuesday morning."
The Doe sent his press agent and manage ahead of him and the two made an extensive tour of the campus this morning. They settled on the vacant lot next to the standover as 'the best place for the doctor's trained troupe to exhibit its ware.'
Has Seventy-five Piece Band
"Do Yak you undoubtedly the best aggression of talent he has ever presented to the public," announced his manager in tones that could be heard a block away. "The seventy-five piece silver cornet band is intact, despite the efforts of the orchestra and the fabulous members with offers of fabulous sums for their services.
"In addition to the regular quartet, known as the "Black Warbling Cannaries," a string trio which produces music potent enough to make a hopeless clapjump over a house is in the employ of old Doc. On Friday and Sunday evening, we guarantee to be at the appointed place in full force."
According to old-timers who listened to the exopotentials of the Doe's manager, the last statement means that the retinue of the pipproducer includes living testimonials said to be the best part of the perma- tory. A reporter questioned the manager as to the cost of the organization.
Says His Wagon Cost $75,000
"Seventy-five thousand dollars went to the outfitting of the wagon alone," he announced to the listeners. "The whole show is very high-grade in material and performance. The best part of the whole thing is that it is free. The Doe does it because he likes to see the Tiger well wheipped on Turkey Day."
This will be the first visit that Doc Yak has paid the University for more than four years. It means that the students will get to see the complete entairment before the Doctor goes into winter quarters. He sends a special request to the members of the team to be appointed as head of the department he is headed the students will see the "Blue Devil" just before they leave for Columbia.
Band Will Lead Parade
**Diane Will Lead Teams**
The Doe's special band will leave in the dress stree on Tuesday opening at the New York Opera, a way the sample pet pails will be passed out. These pellets, according to the manager, will be on sale at all the leading sore of the city after the performance is over and the troupe has left town.
The cheerleader and the rest of the hill population are in a fever of excitement today with definite word from the Doe. Scouts have been posted at the outskirts of the town, and the first glimpse of the approach is on Friday. The firing of guns and the blowing of whistles throughout the county.
Kansas Social Workers Start Membership Drive
A campaign for increased membership of the Kansas Conference of Social workers has been started by the department of zoology, under Queen Elizabeth II. The organization has been in existence for twenty-two years.
During Christmas vacation the various student enrolled in the course who have volunteered for the work are going to re-organize the clubs in their respective towns. By this means conditions all over the state were instituted first hand and reported at the general all-state conference.
After a large active membership is assured, four all-state conferences will be held each year in different locations. The conference will be held here next fall.
Debaters of Oread High Will Argue With Vinland
The question of whether or not the United States Government shall grant complete independence to the Philippine Islands within a period of two year will be the subject of the first of a series of debates to be given by the Oread High Debating Club. This will be a dual debate between the Oread High Debating Club and the Oread High School. The Oread affirmative team, which consists of Helen Crews, captain, William Amos, and Clarence Goods, and the alternates, Harriet Cowles and Nelson Gardner, will debate at Vinnla. The negative team, which consists of Alice Fearing, captain, Raymond Schwegler, and Alice Hugget, and the alternates, Melvin Bair and John Transue, will debate here.
Sophomore Women Are Leading Team In Hockey Tournament
As Freshmen They Won Last Year's Championship by 14-0 Score
The women of the sophomore hockey team, who as freshmen last year won the hockey tournament, are in the lead this year. With only two more games to play this fall, the sophomores are ahead.
The sophomore hockey eleven was again victorious in the game against the junior team played Thursday. The result was a 3-0 score. The juniors offered the strongest opposition that the second year team has received this season. Sophomore territory was frequently invaded, and during the third quarter the ball fell into the goal line. The junior们 were unable, however, to break through the sophomore defense line.
The senior-freshman match ended with a score of 6-1 in favor of the seniors. During the first half the yearlings were able to hold their opponents to a scoreless tie, but the second half saw an end to their endurance and the seniors romped down the field for six points. Nestor Moore shot the ball over the goal line for the seniors three times, and Mary Helen Hamilton, Charlotte Pearson and Louise McClough made one point each Jeannette Meel bimade the low freshman goal. No惊喜 game for them has had a substantial lead over the other classes in number of points scored. The first year team is at the bottom, with the seniors ranked just above them.
The junior will meet the freshmen in the double header contest Friday afternoon and the seniors will have another try at the sophomores. The final game will be played Monday afternoon.
Birger Sandzen Will Lecture Here One Day
Artists To Offer Exhibits
The art department of the School of Fine Arts will offer three especially fine professional art exhibits during the coming winter. The first of these noted exhibitions will be that of twenty paintings and an equal number of sculptures by Blyzer Sanderson the noted painter of Kansas and Colorado landscapes.
The exhibit will be hung in the studios and halls of the art department on the third floor of the East Administration Building. The first public view will be held Sunday afternoon, December 3, from 1:30 to 5:30. The exhibit will remain for two weeks and may be seen from 11:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 5:30 each day exhibition charges.
cept Saturday. There will be no Mr. Sandzlen will spend at least one day in Lawrence and will give a public lecture to all art lovers during that time. The date and place of the lecture will be announced later.
The Ku Ku Klub will have its picture taken at Vogt's Studio, Sunday morning. November 26, at 10:30 AM. The members must have savescents and a cocktail.
L. Bredberg, Chief Ku Ku
The Mathematics Club will meet
Monday, Nov. 27, at 4:30 in room
200 Fraser. Leo Kocher will speak
them and the Discovery a
*Calculus*.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give its fall party Saturday night, November 25. The party will be given at Eckle's.
Potsy Clark May Play Quarterback On All-Star Team
Ex-Celebrities of Eastern and Western Schools to Meet in Stadium at Columbus
The game is an annual charity affair and this year it will be played y former stars of both eastern and western terns. The game is to be played on the new Ohio State state troopers to be a strictly amateur ash.
George "Dipsy" Clark, Kansas football coach and队 two all-year-winter quarterback at the University of Illinois, will play his old position again this fall, if the University au- thorizes him from permission. He is invited to play in an all-star foo ball game at Columbia, Ohio, December 2.
When the game was inaugurated last year, it was played between a team of former Ohio State stars and a team of football celebrities from both eastern and western schools. This latter squad, called the Rainbows, was victorious 14-0. The Rainbow team included such men as McMillan and Roberts of Center, Thorne of Carlisle, Heffleroff of Yale, Peck of Pittsburg, Casey of Harvard, Eichenburger of Thomas of Warwick, King of West Virginia, Tolph of Penn State, and Goetz of Michigan. This year it is as assured that most of the men who played last fall will play again, in addition to a new galaxy of stars. "Poise" Clark, who may play in the game, has lost but one football game in his entire football career including his high school, college and army games. He played a whole season with a broken jaw and is the only athletes to play on the team. He played two football and two baseball. He was a member of the A. E. F. championship team.
Many Celebrated Stars
Other celebrated players who may play in the big charity game are: Kaw of Cornell, Moseley of Yale, Crangle of Illinois, Vick of Michigan, McGuire of Chicago and possibly Beaty of Hastley and Weller of Nebraska.
All the athletes will donate their services and receive only traveling and living expenses incurred during their trip to play the charity game. Each student will flash in between the grid stars will be turned over to the Associated Charities.
Last year the game was managed by Prof. Karl T. Finn, now of the department of political science here; Professor Finn's home is at Columbus. He is aiding the managers of the game this fall in an attempt to get some players from the Missouri Valley to play in the game.
Here's A New Bird For Your Suitcase
A new spec of Jawaharlal wuktered down upon the campus today. It is similar in appearance to the bird with which the students are already familiar, except that it seems to embody in its long beak and feathered frame a fighting spirit that is no match for the usual stoaty, with its sturdy legs far apart, he looks to be the equal of any foo he might encounter.
This new Jayhawk is dye-cut from glued paper, printed in three colors, and has any number of uses. It is thought that the new Jayhawk will supplant the miniature K U. permanent in its use on automobile windshields. It can also be used as a badge and pinned onto the coat lapel.
That the new Jayhawk is the greatest novelty of its kind that has appeared on the market in years is the opinion of the managers of the stores at which it has been introduced. "Virgil" Miller, when shown the new Jayhawk, expressed the desire that students take a number of them to Columbia and "paste up the town." George Hollingberry originated the novelty, which was designed by Jimmy O'Bryon and copyrighted under the name of the Jayhawk Posters. It will be placed on sale Monday at both of the Rowland Book Stores, and the down-town stores.
Oh me! Oh my! Won't we black that Tiger's eye!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
InDesign Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Catherine Studio
Camus Editor
Ralph Johnston
Sport Editor
Glick Schultz
Plain Tabs Editor
James
Charles Sapper
Jason
Exchange Editor
John Harris
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Blizzard Manager ... Lloyd Rupenthal
Bus. Truck. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Been Hibbs Dorsic Flecone
Must Carter Laurel Crawword
Chief Cameron Llewellyn
Llewellyn White Perry John
Caroline Whitekrause Perry Shaw
DeVaixon
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester
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 Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the ideal man; he should be keen to go further than merely promoting the news by standing for the ideas of others; he should be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; in all to serve to the lead of its ability to grow.
FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922.
Bird feather
A German stowaway escaped lookup the other day by making a key of a spoon. Necessity, you must give your parental honors to the Dutchman.
THE COLORED STUDENTS
In the University scholarship standings which were made public a few days ago an organization of colored men took second place among the national fraternities. The mark set by that group is a demonstration of the fact that becomes more apparent each year—that the colored students at K, U, are an orderly and earnest group.
The French women suffraghs are such high disappointment. They are taking defeat like good sports.
But the fact that they themselves recognize the problems is all to their credit, and their own evident self-sufficient and pleasant social life cannot but inspire respect, which such a scholarship record as their recent one increases to admiration. The record of the colored students at K. U. is one which neither they nor their Alma Mater have reason to be ashamed.
Things have not always been made easy for them. Some of the social problems arising from race have resulted in situations and practices that are intrinsically unjust to them. They been: a part in the expenses of activities in whose benefits and pleasures they have a very limited share. The fact that no solution for these problems has as yet been found does not alter the fact that they result in things which must sometimes rankle.
"PUT THE AMERICAN FLAG ON THE SEAS TO STAY
The fight for the ship subsidy bill, as launched in Congress by President Harding, is more than a fight of one man for a pet project, and greater than a fight of leader against his party. It has to do with the future prestige of our country on the seas, with the future welfare of a country which is linked on every turn with the foreign trade of the world.
The whole matter resolves itself into a series of questions. Shall the government continue to operate a merchant marine with an annual deficit of 50 million dollars? Shall private shipping companies continue to be crowded out of the business by a government with a great fund to draw upon to meet deficits? Is there no justification for "ship subsidy" when business is protected by tariff, and vast programs inaugurated for the improvements of roads, and canals? Shall the American flag vanish from off the seas of the world?
"Yes," says the opposition, mainly representing the farmer faction, which thinks only of taxes and high prices, and forgets the value of an efficient merchant marine even to an interior section.
"No," says the President, whose aim has become the planting of "the American flag on the seat to stay." President Harding, in his plea to Congress, appeals to that body to be reasonable and to close its ears to the hasty conclusions of people at home. But Congress gives every indication of doing quite the opposite.
Under the subsidy plan, the government would expend 20 million dollars a year, where now it expends 50 millions. Under the present system of government operation, private shipping companies are crowded out; no new ships are being constructed; the American merchant fleet is becoming obsolete. When that process is completed, our flag will have vanished from the seas of the world. Under the subsidy system of President Harding, graft would be impossible, for when the earnings of a shipping company on its investment, exceed 10 percent, then half the earnings above that point shall be paid back to the government to repay subsidy advances. If the mercantile fleet is sold outright to world shipping concerns, the government must sacrifice every ship. If it remains under the operation of the government, 50 millions of the taxpayers' money will go to pay off the losses incurred during one
"Subsidize private shipping companies; stabilize our merchant marine," says the President. Congress is deaf to his plea; Congress is blind to the importance of the question which confronts it.
College girls are fools, says New York milliary. Remarkably slow n making the discovery—for a milliary.
YOUTH IN AGE
If you live, what will you be doing at the age of eighty-one? Will you be active, young for your age, and anxious to be prepaptly busy? Or will you be in the group, which Mrs. M. J. Patterson of Marshall, Missouri regards as the sadstest thing in the world to her "those old people who give up and just sit and wait for the end?"
Mrs. Patterson, the eighty-one year old reporter on the Marshall Democrats-news, until one year ago cover her "run" on foot, and now handles it from her bed. She sends in three batches of live news a day with the regularity of a clock and her interest in people never flaggs, for it is the lively interest of the born news-gatherer. The story of her life will also relate how she managed, besides her thirty-three years of newspaper service, in which she won the place of being one of the best reporters on the paper, to be a good wife and mother and to keep up musical activities as well.
Is not a useful, active life beautiful and inspiring to the younger generation? Here is a life of uncasing devotion, a love of work and fellowmen and an example for her followers. The newspaper field can be justly proud of its loyal workers. Mrs. Patterson truly exemplifies what true nobility really is.
William Kendall, Jr., although just thirty years old, has been admitted as a freshman to Northwestern University, Exumston, Illinois. The Chicago lawyer offered him a position as feature writer during his spare time.
A thirty-inch string of pearls has been offered by the yell leader of the engineers at the University of Washington for the best yell or set of yellls for the engineers. The contest is open to all University of Washington students. The wearer or the winner of the pearls will be announced at the next engineering assembly the latter part of the month. The burning question at Washington is "Will an engineer wear the pearls?"
On Other Hills
Ten freshman girls who broke the penal code imposed by the sophomore girls of the University of Arizona were prized by being forced to wear large bright green paddleboard earrings, an extreme surplus of rouge, and large placards bearing in distinct lettering the words, "I am an alien," and so on. Ten freshman girls have to wear these all day they were required to attend assembly in a body where, as their names were called out, they had to rise.
Official Daily University Bulletin
COMMITTEE ON DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENT TICKET FUND:
The Committee on the Distribution of the Student Ticket Fund will meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in Room 113 Fraser Hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Croncillor's Office
Vol. II.
Nov. 23,1922.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
The Department of English will hold its regular faculty meeting for the month of November at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room 218 Frasert Hall.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS PUBLIC RECITAL:
Misa Louise Miller, soprano, of the Vocal Faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital at 8:25 on Monday evening in Fraser Chapel. The Public
RHADAMANTHI AND QUILL GROUP PICTURES:
Rhadamanti and Quill club group pictures for the Jayhawker will be taken at Squires Studio at 9:45 Sunday morning. This is the only hour available and all members of both organizations are urged to be there ON TIME.
Design, Margo Bishnoi and Garry Prescott.
Daisy Martha Bishop and George Struble. Presidents.
Mrs. Herbert Feiss V. and V. E. Solbore, Faculty Advisers.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Employer, to young man applying for a position: "The man I employ must be well posted. Do you read the newspapers?"
Applicant: "Yes, sir; that was the subject of my thesis in college I read the bound volumes of several newspapers for fifty years back."
Professor, to class: I stayed up until after twelve last night, and worked on six o'clock this morning, just for you.
Student: Yes, and we did the same bing for you.
From the number of paddles scattered over the Hill and the students who are taking unusual care in sitting down we suppose that organizations 'have been' initiating a few pledges.
By Ben Hibbs.
"Hum," muttered the student after the work was done, I " didn't think that a prof had anything in his office that was worth stealing."
At The Theatre
Featured by Ali Leading Merchants
"I am thanking you not only for your wonderful applause; that has been fine. But I am thanked you also for something which is still biger and better, and that is your sympathy—your understanding and compassion in the situation when the nurses do not do half the work." Those are a few of the remarks made by Olgia Petrua in an exceptionally clever curtain speech given at the close of Act II in the presentation of "The White Peacock" at the Bowersock Theater last night. Miss Petrua addressed a few words to the audience only when, with round eyes on applause, it refused to let her go.
Quite often it happens that the theater-goer leaves a dramatic production feeling that he has witnessed acting of the highest caliber; sometimes he comes away with a profaned regard for the author of the play; but it is not often that he feels the potent personality of author and actress wrapped up in one. Miss Petrovna's work is the presentation of a part that she made, and she puts her soul into it. However, it was not the finished artistry of her acting that so much mattered, even if not all of course, in the interpretation of a difficult charm. But it is the simple charm of her manner that always people—her grace, her pleasing accent, her voice and expressive hands.
The "White Peacock" centers about a Spanish romance, and the action takes place in Seville. Olga Petruza plays the part of Rovette, the wife of
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don Miguel, an old Spanish scoundrel, a high official in the government of that country. Revette, learning of her husband's misdealings, leaves his household, and finds residence in another section of the city. Don Miguel, who attempts to use his authority under the Spanish law to bring his wife back to him. Then comes Don Caesar, a role presented by Mitchell Harris. Maddened by a false accusation of crime to the point of brazen defiance of all law, he enters the rooms of his sister, and attempts to make love to her. Lastly, he come friends, and the drama unveils itself in a pleasant way.
The third act was marked by the brilliant work of H. H. McCullum, as Rafael Roderigues, the drunken eutroat, who for stated sums did Don Miguel's several killings. The scene in which Revente entices him into remaining with her until the police arrive is perhaps the best of the play; two talented actors carry the action through to its criminal end. Mr. McCullum is easily the star among the men of the cast.
Robert Briarer and Mitchell Harris as the husband and the lover of Revette saw fit to interpret the parts of the Spaniards in so realistic a fashion that they seemed to be themselves. The reference is to their articulation: Many times their words seemed to
fairly tumble over one another,and it jarred a little on the audience.
"The White Peacock" deals in a quietly dignified fashion with a subject of utmost delicacy. With somewhat the same stately sweep of movement that characterizes Nathaniel Hawthorne's drama presents some of the fundamental truths of life. There is a lesson there.
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K
VOL. II.
IN THIS TITLE YOU WILL FIND THE EDITIONS OF ALL THE MOST FASHIONABLE DRIES OF THE YEAR. CONTENTS:
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Unless it would be something in a dainty silk undergarment.
You couldn't do more to help yourself enjoy the holiday events than buy a suit and overcoat tailored to your size.
Either are prices most reasonable.
Drescher's
Financial Services Inc. 215-837-0924
A gift for yourself for Christmas
I
We cannot think of a more desirable gift for roommate or girl friend than a pair of Gordon hose in silk or wool.
E. Griesel C
"The Nation's Leading Tailors"
This is the place—this is the time to get them. You can't go wrong on our quality. You'll get everything that good clothes ought to have—all wool fabrics—correct style—perfect fit—long wear—
Where could you find a better gift for "You?"
What your teller?
Sam G. Clarke
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWILER
WE LIKE TO LET LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
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.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
'Your Jayhawker Gloss'
at Squires costs you $2.00
—and we give you one finished photograph free, with no further obligation to take more
Squires Photographers to K. U. Students
Make Your Appointments Now
What About Your Sunday Evenings?
6:00 Social Hour. An hour of fellowship.
Are you making the best use of them? TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH invites you to share in its Sunday evening program, feeling that you will enjoy and get benefit from it.
6:45 Luther League. Student leaders, and an opportunity for every student to join in the discussion on timely topics.
7:45 Evening Worship. Messages that will make you think.
LSA
VARSITY DANCE
F. A. U. Hall
November 25,
1 9 2 2.
Blanc's Five Piece Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Customs Restrain Ardor Of Chinese Swains-Harry Lee
Young Men in East Have Difficulty in Meeting Girls of Their Choice
Kissing is something which the Chinese "miss out on," to use the phrase of Harry Sun Lee, a Chinese student of the University, in an interview this week. Mr. Lee lives at the University, an association of foreign students.
"A date for the Chinese boy with a Chinese girl is usually not even a library date," he said with a smile. "Relations between the two sexes throughout China are more or less constrained, much more than in this country. If a man wants to court a lady, he asks the consent of her parents and a formal introduction is absolutely necessary."
No Co-education
As for education, there is little coeducation in the Chinese schools, he said, although the men are awake to the needs of the country and are grasping every opportunity offered for the advancement of their schooling. Women have not yet achieved that freedom of expression and equality with men that is the privilege of the American women. China is bound up with it, and has honed by custom and tradition which dates back to hundreds of years before Christ, he said, and it is difficult for the people to throw off this self-imposed yoke and to conform to western ideas of civilization.
"Westernization has really injured China as a whole as much as it has helped it," asserted Mr. Lee, "The introduction through India by the English of the opium trade has hurt its economy, and to prevent England from being drained of all its silver, English merchants resorted to exchanging opium for silks and teas. The Chinese readily took up the habit of smoking the stuff, and as a result we fought the Opium Plague with the French in 1842, forcing the Chinese had used opium only in the preparation of medicines.
Foreigners Introduce Tobacco
Foreigners Introduce Tobacco "Tobacco was also introduced into China by foreigners. Now the poorer classes grow their native tobacco; it is of a much cheaper grade than that of this country. The country, of course, is agriculturally rich and has a very intensively. But China is possessed of a great wealth of resources, and in time the whole world will come to China for it."
Mr. Lee handed the interviewer a Chinese book on Confucian philosophy. What Americans consider the back cover of the book was marked with symbols designating the title. The first page of the text was what is the last page of an American text. The contents were arranged in narrows and the reader, explained Mr. Lee, must read from right to left.
"Confucius did a great good to the Chinese in his exposition of the great principles of human conduct," continued the Chinese student. "Bahalim has a great hold upon the people of China and is a model of a selfish religion. Christianity is an unselfish one; it is more of a social gospel."
They Eat Dessert First
They Ent Dessert First
A few of the peculiarities, differences between the conduct of Eastern and western civilized peoples, which Mr. Moore always eat their dessert at the dinner table first; a salutation consists of a bow of the head, no outburst of affection—the Chinese are, for the most part, an unemotional people; they always wear white at a funeral service.
The five provinces of China all write written language. It takes from three to four years for a foreigner to learn to read and write the Chinese language, and from two to three to learn to talk it, according to Mr. Lee.
Student Laundry Cases Go to All Parts of U. S.
Judging from the number of laundry cases that are sent through the University branch postoffice, a large percentage of the students send their laundry home for "mamma" to do. The clerk in charge of the office says that on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, there is an average of about twenty or thirty cases a day, while on Mondays and Fridays, the number reaches as high as eighty ninety.
The cases are sent all over the state, and some go to Colorado, Missouri, Texas, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and Nebraska.
Entomological Collection Now in Spooner Library
The display of brilliantly colored insects which appeared in the hall of Spooner Library Wednesday morning is part of the famous Francis Huntington Entomological collection Most of the butterflies come from the
The show case in the library hall is maintained for educational exhibits from the various university' departments. Last year it was occupied first by an exhibit from the department of Romance languages, and later by a collection of rare books from the library. This year, the entomological display has been lent for a short time.
Sunspots Exercise Effect On Rainfall, Says K. U. Professor
Enact Relation is Not Completely Known to Science
That rainfall and apsuris are connected, but not directly, and that the relationship is due to an unknown common cause, is the conclusion reached by Prof. Dismone Alter, of the department of astronomy, in an article in the University Science Bulletin for July, which has just been received from the state printer. The conclusion is the result of extensive study following a preliminary survey of the facts some time ago.
This number also contains several other scientific articles. Donald N. Medieras, gr, and Alexander Marble are authors of "The Size of the Thyme Gland in Relation to the Size and Development of the Foetal Pig. Studied in a Varied Range of Stages." The remaining articles are by F. B.
Fudge and Carmels—
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Dains, R. Q. Brewster, and C. P. Olander on "The Preparation of the Aryl Isothiocyanate"; H. T. Martin, "Indications of a Gigantic Amphibian in the Coal Measures of Kansas"; F. B. Dains and W. C. Thompson, "On Some Isothioclean Ethers"; and Corn M. Downs, "A Comparison of the Amphibian and Cultural Characteristics of Strains of Bacillus Typho-."
Oreed High Starts Basketball
Basketball practice has commenced at Oread High School. There will be both a girls' and a boy's team. These teams play on the same court. Helen Hamilton and B. C. Frederick, both seniors in the University.
WANT ADS
Twelve hundred copies of this issue of the bulletin were printed, to be sent to various universities and scientific institutions all over the world, in exchange for their own publications, some of which can not be obtained in any other way than by exchange.
LOST—Silver filtreer Shaefe pen,
on campus, Thursday.
please call Ethel Kelly, 1714. N-27
LOST—Gold fountain pen with name
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PROTCH The College TAILOR
WELCOME STUDENTS
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STUDENTS wanted—Two experienced waiters also one with some knowledge of cooking. Good wages can qualify—Oreda Cafe, "Bricks."
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PALACE BARBER SHOP Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St.
The Ober Score Board for Football Results!
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Something
for Which to be Thankful
Thanksgiving and a four day vacation for students, is here again.
If you are not one of the lucky ones who are going home, don't feel disheartened.
The De Luxe cafe invites you to a real Turkey Day dinner. Make reservation for yourself and your friends. We will help make it a memorable dinner party.
De Luxe Cafe
Inter-Organization Track Meet Is To Start December 5
Schlademan and Letter Mei Will Have Charge of The Eight-Day Program
An inter-organization track meet, which will be the largest and most inclusive that has ever been held within the University will take place between the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, under the direction of Conch Karl Schlaindon who will be the guest speaker. The meet will start on Tuesday, December 5, and will continue for probably eight days.
"This meet will be open to any organization on the hill," said Coch Schademan. "Social fraternities, professional fraternities, any organized clubs, and a group of men who do not have any permission to attend." The organizer and enter the meet. The object of the meet is to get every man who has any ability in any track event to enter and show us what he can do."
New Ruling as to K Men
There will be a change in ruling in the year allowing K men to join K women but put them in *a* class by themselves, and they will not compete directly with men who have not made letters in track
"The eligibility of K men will be looked into before they compete," said Coach Schlaudenman. "Any K man that enters the competition will exhibit the ability standing so that he can compete in inter-collegiate sports in the spring will automatically forfeit whatever points he made in this meet, and the standings will be refreshed. Also if a K man draws from school to participate in the semester without giving sufficient reason, his participation will be forfeited.
To Charge $10 Forfeit Fee
A forfeit fee of ten dollars will be charged each organization which enters the meet. This is to insure that they have two men entered in each event. If, at the end of meet, the organization has had two men in each event, the ten dollars will be refunded.
In addition to organization (sems,
any man in school may enter the
untest matached and compete in any
sports event). No team will be no
charge for such athletes.
Eighteen Events in Meet
Equipment and towels will have to be furnished by the men entering the meet, but the use of the variety shed at the stadium will be open to all contestants, and there will be plenty of hot water there for show.
A thirty-inch loving cup will be awarded to the organization that wins the meet. This is the third year of the inter-organization track meet, and the Acacias have won it the two times, and if they win it they will keep it permanently, and a new cup will be provided.
There will be eighteen events in the meet; 50-yard dash; 50-yield low hurdles; 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 410-yard run; 880-yard run; one-mile run; two-mile run; 120-yard high hurdles; 220-yard low hurdles; shot put, javelin throw, discus, broad jump, high jump, pole vault; 55-pound weight, and one-mile relay.
This meet offers a special inducement to men who have ambitions to become track man, as Coach Schladehman will pick not less than fifty men from those who enter in this meet to report immediately after Christmas and they will make up his varsity squad for the spring season.
Local R. O. T. C. Proposes to Adopt Unit Insignia
Action is being taken by the officers of the local R. O. T. c unit, for the adoption of a unit insignia, similar to the division insignia of the World War. The design has not definitely been arranged, but it will probably be in the form of a red "Jayhawk" on a square of blue. The reason for the proposed adoption insignia is that in military camps the standard army uniform, and it is impossible to distinguish the different schools.
The local unit is also attempting to secure the recognition of rifle shooting as a minor sport in the Missouri Valley Conference.
They suggest that 50 per cent of the men taking part in three-fourths of the matches of the year be granted letters flanked by the smaller letters to the conference. It can be definitely decided at the meeting of the conference next December.
Chancellor's Son Plays Halfback on L.H.S. Team
Stanley Lindsey, son of Chancellor Lindsey, and one of Coach Max Klein's triple threat men in the backfield, being equally adept at pass, run, or kick, will be seen in action when the Lawrence High football team encounters Topeka High on the Washburn field Saturday afternoon.
Lindley is playing his third and last year for Lawrence High. The first year, on account of lack of weight, he played end. Last year he played counterback, and this year his ambition to play halfback has been broken by a knee injury. Lindley plays with his head from the neck up more than from the neck down. He has lots of fight and pep, and more than plenty of nerve."
Husband Hunting Is Teachers Object In Taking Large Town
Salaries are Secondary But Superintendent Says There's "Room for Argument"
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 24 (U. P.)— "What's the salary?"
"What are my chances of landing a good husband?"
These are the two questions prospective teachers ask when they are given assignments in small towns and rural schools, according to school officials here. The first question they ask is, "What should happen; the second they ask themselves.
Teachers with the best grade certificate often choose the biggest of the rural towns to work in, when possibly they could get more money in small towns, she declared. Matrimony is the reason.
And the second question is usually the most important, according to Miss Willie Metcalf, assistant county superintendent of rural schools, who explained to the United Press why she prefer some localities to others.
"They consider their chances to make good marriages are better in larger places and accept the monetary loss cheerfully," Miss Meltcalf said. There are, however, those who differ with Miss Meltcalf as to the inclination of teachers to choose assignments where Cupid can get a good shot at them. Superintendent A. T. McDonald, when asked about the matter, said there was "room for argument."
A hot tacumbe, made in real Mexican fashion by a real Mexican woman is different thing from the ordinary tamale of the restaurants. Try them at the Fiesta at the Episcopal Parish House, Friday evening, November 24.
After the first performance at the movies tonight come to the Episcopal Parish. House for tamales and buffaloes.
A man and a woman eat together.
—we have the Clothes and "dressin", th a t you'll be proud to wear —and your folks will be glad to see you— in them
How about a new Club Bag or Suit Case!
"Goin' to eat Turkey at Home with the folks”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Dr. Naismith Invents New Gridiron Game
(Continued from page 1)
such as may be grasped with the hands,
and protected so as to lessen danger.
3. There shall be one ring for every six men on a team. (The number may be increased).
4. Any number of players may constitute a team.
6. After the opening play, the players may assume any position on the field that the captain may choose.
7. At the beginning of the game and at the opening of each successive quarter, the rings shall be placed along the center line equal-distant from the side lines and from each other. The rings should be on or behind their own goal lines.
5. The parts of the team shall be designated an follows: The attack, the support and the reserve.
9. At the end of each quarter the score shall be counted, and each ring that has crossed the goal line shall count 5 points, and the other rings shall count the number of awards awarded for each ten-yard zone. (One point for each ten yard the ring is carried) The difference of the scores shall be the score for the team having the most, for that quarter, and the sum
Purest for over 50 Years
8. At a signal from the referee the teams shall rush for the rings and shall attempt to carry them into the opponent's territory and across the cool line. The game shall continue for ten minutes or until all rings shall be played, and across the goal lines, when the game shall be started as at the beginning.
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10. The hands or arms shall not be used to hold any person on either team. The legs shall not be used in holding or tripping. The body may be used only for blocking or pushing.
11. The game shall consist of four quarters of ten minutes each, actual playing time, and five minutes rest periods between quarters.
of the quarters shall be the score of the game.
12. There shall be a referee who shall have charge of the game, give starting and stopping signals, and have other powers not covered in the game.
13. There shall be an ampire for each ring. He shall determine when it has crossed the goal line and where it is when the signal is given for the stopping of play. He shall penalize his men for the violation of rules.
14. A foul is any violation of the rules that calls for a penalty.
The foul are
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3. Intentional delay of the game.
15. The penalty for a foul shall be suspension for the offender for the game. A teammate can receive the game is started again at center.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 58.
Committee Plans For All University Christmas Tree
Melvin Griffin is Chosen as Manager of Celebration to be Held on December 14
December 14 is the date set for the Christmas Tree—K, U, its infant tradition—tried and proved successful last year and established permanently as one of the University's finest customs.
Melvin Griffin, elected by the committee for the Christmas Tree as manager of the affair this year, expressed the wish that all students be on the night of Thursday, December 14, open for the celebration, which it did was that year by the large pine tree just north of Blake Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922.
"If fraternities, or other organized houses, are planning Christmas dinners or parties, I wish they'd remember that Thursday night before the holidays has been set guide for the Christmas Tree and I would be there to help someone on some other night of the week," said "Giff" this morning.
The Executive Committee are un-
decided as to where the Student
Friendship Fund will go this year.
At a joint meeting of the committee
of workers and the executive com-
mite, a matter will be decided,
4. this matter will be decided,
and plans will be discussed for this year's
program.
Will Continue Friendship Fund
Last year K. U. inaugurated the new tradition of each year affording the students and faculty an opportunity to give to some worthy cause off the campus under the name of the Kansas Friendship Fund. The week before the Christmas recess is a day for the students' scriptions closing the night before the holiday with an all-University Christmas Tree celebration.
Student relief work in Europe, under the supervision of "Con" Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. secretary at the University, was the cause to which contributions were made last year. "Con" Hoffman, in a letter to Rajkumar Foster recently, said, "The story of K.U.S. Christmas Tree went well." Hoffman also best pieces of international publicity at the University ever had."
Impressive Ceremony Held
Last year, before the Christmas Tree idea had been tried, Severi Higgins, manager, said, "We want every student to realize that the University of Kansas' Christmas Tree and the tradition just as the night shirt parade now is." This morning he said that he felt the night that he stood before the Christmas Tree and watched its impressive ceremony and its effect on the crowd gathered to witness it, that it was more than life-sized. "It's deeply satisfying itself as one of K. U.'s permanent and prized traditions.
Expresses Student Spirit
Chancellor Lindley is postponing his trip west forty-eight hours and thereby losing a chance to visit the Grand Canyon in order that he may be here for the Christmas Tree celebration. This morning he said:
"The University Christmas Tree of last year, the homes radiant with cinnies, and the Christmas carols will not soon be forgotten. As a beautiful and effective expression of goodwill and the spirit of Christmas we must take a place among the University's most cherished traditions."
"Virg" Miller, in speaking of last year's celebration this morning said that he, like many others, was dubious as to just how the whole thing would turn out. "But when I stood there and watched the light-candle-making ceremony I fell like 'Sandy' Winters made the shivers up and down my spine." I think that all the students felt that the Christmas Tree was one of the most worth-little things that happened last year
Few Seats for Turkey-day Clash Only about one hundred choice seats for the Missouri-Kansas game are on band at the athletic report. Reports from Missouri state that 10,000 seats
have already gone on sale. At the present rate of sale there will be no seats remaining unsold by Thanks giving Day.
Hutchins, the "Bird Man," Will Give Two Programs
Initiations of bird songs, harp music, and discussion of bird life will be features of the program given by Charles Hutcheins, the "Bird Man", t the Methodist church tonight at 8'clock.
Mr. Hutchins is a naturalist, lecturer, whistler, and artist. He paints bird pictures and imitates bird calls by his whistling. He has a harpist with him who will assist in the entertainment.
"Kansas Birds" will be his theme
nightly. Wednesday at 8 o'clock,
will give a second lecture, "America's
Seven Greatest Birds."
Group and Individual Glosses Wanted Now For 1923 Jayhawker
Deadline Set For January 5 Single Pictures a Feature of Annual
"All seniors, juniors, fraternities, and organizations should turn in their glasses at the Jayhawker office as they arrive. I will be the editor, this morning. The "deadline on these pictures is January 5, but we really want the pictures earlier if they are ready; for they must be by noon on January 6 or on the courier by January 15."
Every photographer in town is booked almost solid for Jayhawker pictures, according to Mr. Hudson, and those who have no: made appointments will have difficulty in getting a date.
"I would like to personally urge every junior and senior to have their pictures in the Jayhawk this year," said Mr. Hudson, "for it will mean much to them all socially, and the Jayhawk will have a bigger value to them personally. Everyone wants to see their friend's picture in the animal, so it is everyone's part to see that his own picture is in the section of your animal about for some reason or other, so this will be the only opportunity for some to have their pictures in the Jayhawkter."
The staff is now being chosen by the editor, and special effort will be made to complete it as much as possible. The editorial board is dedicated of about one hundred pages over that of last year, the editors feel that it is necessary to fix early deadlines on all material which can be handled as easily at this time in any other.
A new feature in the photographic section this year will be the use of individual photographs, artistically mounted on gray board, and re-photographed for the book. Opportunity will thus be given for individuality in each picture, is the belief of the editions; mounted on a wooden board; pictures have been announced as follows: all classes and class officers; three class societies, Sachs, Owls, and Torch; athletic board, Jayhawker coaching staff; Women's Panellium; members of the Men's Student Council; members of the W. S. G. A.; advisory council of 1923 Jayhawker; R. O. T. C. officers; the Jayhawker staff; Dramatic Club officers; and All of these should be glosse, size 4x7, and should have a dark background. All other organizations and societies will be represented with the usual form of group picture.
Professor Skilton Honored
Prof. C. S. Skillton, of the School of Fine Arts, has recently been invited by Walter Damrosch, director of the New York Symphony Orchestra, to become a member of the international committee of one hundred for the celebration of music week in the great cities of the world.
Paderewski, Mune, Chamidiade, Mine, Leginska and Sir Alexander are some noted Europeans who are on the committee. Charles Dana Gibson, Colonel Roosevelt, William Allen White, Harold Bauer, and Frederick Steinway are included in the American members of the committee.
The music week will be held in honor of Henry Barnes Tremaine, inventor of the player piano. Mr. Tremaine was president of the Acolian company.
Miss Russ, Y., W. C. A. secretary,
and Miss Brady, I. instructor in Spanish,
entertained a group of women
at Sunday afternoon at Henley House.
Varsity Defeats Freshmen In Last Game In Stadium
Brilliant Playing Done Behind Closed Gate in Preparation For Missouri
With their own goal line never in danger, the Kansas varsity squad snowed under the yelder eleven, 31 to 0 in the annual Varsity-Freshman game on Stadium field. The Jayhawk varsity smashed through the freshman line almost at will and crossed the fresh goal line five times while the Sprung machine was unable to maintain consistency against the older men.
The game was played behind closed gates, and there was no admittance. Secret practice which was started last Monday will continue today and the next chance to see the Kansans in action will be at Columbia Thursday.
S spurgeon Spoiled Fresh Hopes
For the past two years the yearlings have been victorious in the annual game on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving, but Tria Spurgeon fresh sent him hope for a win by opening kick-off he took the ball on the variety 10-yard line and raced ninety yards for the first touchdown. Then just to show the Spring protetes that it wasn't an accident, Spurgeon took the ball on the varsity 42-yard line later and then the oval goal net behind the goal net's goals.
Strong forward worked in the second quarter when the varisity by straight football carried the ball to the fresh 5-yard line and Burt plunged over for the six points. The varsity scored another touchdown in the first half, blocked a freshman, punt and fell on the ball behind the Fosh goal line.
Frosh Better in Last Half
In the third and fourth quarters the freshman defense strengthened and the varsity were held to one counter. During the third period and most of the fourth quarter, the freshmen successfully repelled the varsity. Then with just time for one play, Charlie Black, playing quarter, flipped to Calvert across the fresh groat line for a touchdown.
Oliver at quarter, Halpin at guard Mullins at tackles, and Testerman at end were the outstanding men on the Frosh eleven.
Louise Miller In Recital
Third Faculty Program to b Given by Voice Professor
Louise Miller, associate professor on voice, will give the third faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Chapel tonight at 8:20. She will be accompanied by Fanny May Lea, instructor in piano.
The program will be as follows:
Aristita P Armuda      Glock
My lovely Cells     Old English
Daughter           Carey
Do hiet die Ruh Schuber
Ke ilahiet der Than Rubinstein
De Kindes Gibet Roger
Golekc voin Cerewenk
Song of the Robin-Woman (from
"Shanawle") ___ Cadmat
Marchika    Hungerun
Good night    Creech-Slowok
On the Steepy    Gretchenhann
The little kid's song    Arenyk
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, ensemble piano, will give the third number of the Concert Course—a program of music for two pianes—Tuesday evening, December 5, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Song of the Persian captive Danielle
Memory Dawnore
The last song Rogers
Acomas announces the pledging of Carl Webring, c'25, of Stafford.
News Tabloids
Coach Clark announced yesterday that only eleven line men and seven back-field men would go to Missouri from the freshman squad. There are about fifty men on the squad so this actually somebody will have to stay home.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give its annual mask dance at Eckhall's on the night of December 8. Plans are being made for very unique decorations and entertainment which constitute of a 'real "Christian Spirit."
Federal tax collections for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, show a decrease of 1,400 million dollars or 30 per cent, as compared with the year before, according to the annual revenue bureau, issued last night.
Georges Clemenceau, war-time premier of France, left New York last night in his private car, for Chicago
administration shipping bill, which has been the subject for general debate for several days, will enter its real trouble zone tomorrow, when it will be enacted. A new ruling permitting consideration of a any germane amendment.
Chile was rocked by a new series of earth tremors Sunday, and several buildings in Copiapo and Vallentner topped over and erased to the ground. A moderate quake of a minute's duration was felt at Santiago.
Eugene V. Debs, leader of the Socialist party, made his first public speech, yesterday, in Chicago, since leaving the Atlanta pentagonal.
Squad Now Training For Intercollegiate Debates In February
Three Different Teams Wil
Meet Colorado, Oklahoma,
and Missouri
The debate squad had its first practice debate Saturday morning. "Much good material was presented at this meeting," said Professor Shinn, of the department of public speaking. "But it was by no means in shape for an intercollegiate debate. The men have a real task ahead of them in getting ready for the debate." In the case of February and the first of March.
The members of the squad area Clarence Harvey, Elroy Tillotson, Paul R. Wunch, Howard Payne, Fred M. Field, Harold Schaffer, Edward Halper, Roy W. Hriegle, and Raymond Wright. Warley, Tillotson, and Wunsch were on the debate squad last year. The men will be divided into three teams, and will play against each other here, the University of Oklahoma, at Norman, Oklahoma, and the University of Missouri at Kansas City
The debate with Missouri will be a no-decision debate and an open forum will be held. This type of debate was such a success with Missouri last year that it is repeated this year. Professor Shimn said that more interest was shown than at a decision debate, and everyone was enthusiastic in entering into the discussion.
The question for debate is, Resolved that the "United States recognize immediately the soviet government of Russia."
Maj. E.W. Turner To Take Command Of R.O.T.C. Unit
Alomannia announces the pledging of Ryland C. Petty, c25, of Alton.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledgez
Theta Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Isabel Wood, c²³, Lawnin, Linnia Brown, c²⁴, Garrett, Milred Cornelius, c²⁴, El Reno Okla, Lais Robinette, c²⁴, Topica Catherine Stubbs, c²³, Fort Worth, Tex.
New Military Head Comes From Regular Army Artillery at Wash- ington
Maj. E. W. Turner who was graduated last year from the artillery school at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and arrived in Lawrence Saturday morning and entered upon his new duties as commanding officer of the University Hospital at Cannon H. J. Cassey who has been head of the unit since last September.
Major Turner comes to the University from Fort Wort, Washington, D. C., where he has been in command of a unit of regular army artillery. He is a man well educated in military tactics, and is well fitted for the post of commandant here because of his years of experience in different branches of the military service.
No Changes at Present
When asked what changes be intended making in the R. O. T. C here, Major Turner said, "The work is progressing very satisfactorily, and I see no need for change at this time. I want very much to see how this would work ever. The unit at a school of this size should be much larger."
According to former commanding officer, Captain Casey, who will remain at the University as a member of the faculty in the department of military science, the local unit expects this spring to have outdoor exercises and parades in addition to the regular drill.
Close Order Drill This Winter
During the winter there will be close order drill. No outdoor inspections or the exercises will be hold however, because the unit does not have enough weight to protect the men from the cold weather. The R, O, T, C. uniform does not include an overheat.
Major O. S. Woods, inspecting officer of the 7th Corps of R. O. T. C., with headquarters at Onama, Nebraska, arrived at the University this recent week to receive the required material, equipment, and course of study of the local unit.
ALL K. U. TO GENERATE JAZZ TUESDAY NIGHT
Pester Winner In Contest
Reads His Paper Today at Lawyers' Meet
B. H. Pester, 123, will read a paper at the fortieth annual meeting of the Bar Association on Monday of October 5. Pester's paper was the winning paper in a contest; which was open to the senior class of the School of Law. The title for his paper is "The Likelihood of a Woman from Violence and Strikes."
The President of the association
Chester L. Longz, of Wichita, addressed
the morning session. Charles Thind-
ton, chairman of the Board, and
Andrew and Order in Industrial Disputes.
SEVEN-THIRTY! GET THAT! SEVEN THIRTY!
Prof. F. R Rice of the School of Law is a member of a committee which will present a report upon legal education.
That's the time Tuesday evening when every man, woman and child on the Hill will appear tumultously and spontaneously at the standtower, 12th and Oread, to hold the reverberated over the valley surrounding Mount Oread.
Doc Yak, of the Missouri Valley Medicine Show, will demonstrate his marvelous newwers for the benefit of the new K. U. spirit. Old Doc Yak is a medicine man whose ability to conceive strange mixtures such as will prove absolutely deadly to the Missouri Tiger and at the same time act as a deceiving one. Doc Yak will demonstrate four faces that shake the dust from many class-rooms from their heels to speed to the meeting place, it is rumored that a raid will be made and all delinquents punished.
This pyrotechnic display of old-time enthusiasm will take only a short time. Close-packed fun and display will fill the room. In Doc must up and away early to allow for their engagement. In gym form is a heavy one the show will be in G Robinson Gyms.
A note to professional fraternities. Let not your meetings interfere with the chance of every student to see the team before, it leaves for the strange cave of the Beast of Columbia! Let's Go!
University Students to Play in Junior Revue
"A Bunch of Violets" is the name of the one-act play which will be presented by one of the classes in dramatic art at the University at the Bowesrock Theater tonight as part of the Junior Revue to be given as a benefit for the Lawrence DeMolay. The cast includes Olin Horner, Veronica Ermatinger, Dorothy Blackman, Arthur Wolf, and F. M. Field. The playlet is coached by Cecile Burton, instructo rn dramatic art.
Another feature of the entertainment is "A dayhawk Formal in Minnesota" which will be a burbleque or University theater by children but four years old.
National Seltishness Retards Peace, Says Professor Blackman
Groups Have Not Perfected Exercise of Golden Rule as Individuals Have
That we can have no universal peace unit) the nations adopt the ethical relationships that govern the individuals, was the essence of a talk on "National Selfishness," by Prof. F. W. Blackmar, before the Students' Forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning.
"Self-interest should not be mistaken for selfishness," said Profession Blackman. "We must look after our own interests because of the law of survival. We must build up power if we can to serve. In our self-interest we must also have a false idea of loyalty make us say, 'My group first, right or wrong.'
"As individuals we have nearly perfected the exercise of the golden rule as groups we have not. Yet the group is not different from the individual by mere difference, and individually educate ourselves into the rich viewpoint of generality."
Professor Blackmar cited Switzerland as an example of a country that could prosper, without enlarging its boundaries, or enriched upon the rights and privileges of other countries. In conclusion he said that what we want is not a new Europe, but a regenerated Europe.
Professor Blackmar traced the growth of national selfishness in Germany back to the selfishness of smaller groups and individual fends and grabbers. He also declared that the other European nations were stepped in national selfishness and have the attitude of "I'm for the League of Nations after I get what I want."
Y.W. Wants 1000 Members
Recognition Service to be Held Tuesday
A recognition service for new members of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. There are now 259 members but the goal has been set at 1,000. If this goal is attained by Tuesday, the service will be called "House of a Thousand Candles."
Miss Rusz urges that all old members come to the meeting. Every girl is an old member if she signed a membership card any time while in the University. High school memberships are not arranged over and the signing of the finance drive card does not make one a member.
The Young Women's Christian Association declares its purpose to be:
1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ.
2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church.
3. To teach Christians Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible.
4. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians toward making the will of Christ effective in human society and toward extending the kingdom of God throughout the world.
Membership cards may be signed at Henley House.
Commons to Close for Vacation
The Commons will not be in operation during the Thanksgiving vacation, according to Miss Burnham, director, because of the small number of students from Thursday to Sunday, but breakfast will be served the following Monday as usual.
The pledges of Delta Phi Sigma will entertain the upperclassmen with a party at the Congregational Parish House, Tuesday, November 28
K. U. County Clubs To Give Programs At Home Chapels
Convocation Will be Held to Organize Groups Before Christmas Holidays
A general convocation for county clubs will be hold Friday, December 8, and will be conducted as the one last year. Announcement will be made on Friday, December 9, students from each county, and during convocation hour each county club will be organized. A list of student's from each county will be sent to last year's president or vice-president, and is as chairman of the meeting that day.
"K. U. Chapels" in high schools all over the state the week before Christmas, is the goal to be strenforced by county clubs which will be organized next week according to "Cap" Garvin, representing the Alumni Association, which is furthering the county club organization this year.
Student Councils Assist Garvin
Adaph Ripp from the Men's School Council, and Rebekah Leibengood from the W. S. G. AA have been chosen as student representatives to work with Mr. Garvin to work out general plans for the clubs.
"The Idea," explained Mr. Garvin,
"is to have students from K, U, who go home for the holidays, give talks about the University in special chapels in every high school possible in their county."
To give the students an idea of just how to conduct these chapels, Professor Shiml, of the department of public speaking, is coaching students in what will appear before county clubs, outline a brief program and show what a talk could be put over. Definite plans as to who will represent the clubs and where they will speak will worked out by each club individually.
"We believe the chapel plan in one of the best ways in which county clubs can advertise K. U. during the holidays," said Mr. Gavin. "It was tried in some schools last year and met with great success, and with special preparation before-hand, we look for even greater results.
Takes Bring Increase This Year
"For example, K.U. talks were made in Jowell County high schools last year from that county in the University this year, the number totaling thirty-seven. Another similar instance is Cherokee County, which has twenty-eight students now in the University. Considering the distances of those students to the university is a very creditable representation."
Instead of one general club for Missouri, it is planned to organize three clubs, one for Kansas City and immediate vicinity, one for St. Joseph and vicinity, and one for the rest of the state. Programs, with K. U. College students, are held in club in the various high schools, and the Alumni Association will furnish statistics, and will suggest subjects for talks to each club.
Frosh Planning Party
Will Also Discuss Olympies Tonight
A meeting of the men and women of the freshman class has been called by William Hankison, president, this week at 10:30 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
The purpose of the meeting will be to make definite plans for the class party which has been set for December 9. The men will make arrangements for the annual Freshman Sophomore Olympics which will take place the same day. Also, the class will choose their colors and their flags, said Ted Sexton, chairman of the committee on freshman affairs.
The following chairmen have been named for the several committees which will be in charge of the party: Decoration-Richie Robert, Helen Marrell, Constance Kinky, Dorothy Ance Lester, and Mary Elizabeth Greene; publicity-Louis West, Frances Patterson, and Minerva Morse; music-Ralph Jehovah Jones, and Doucett Swearr; refreshments-Hubbell John, Hubbell Margaret Cochran, Catherine Goodrich, and Gladys Fengel; entertainment-Je Greeggs, Herbert Short, Peggy Semi, Betty Testad, Florence Spencer, Lenore Spence, and Frances Ringle.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Raymond Dyer
Associate Editor         Catherine Sullivan
Grammage Editor         Ralph Johnson
Sport Editor           Gail Schultz
Plain Tale Editor       Charles Kayton
Exchange Editor         James Harris
Exchange Editor         John Harris
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
*Aus*, *Bst*, Mgr, Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Scott
Ben Hilbs
Ruth Carter
Mary Maguire
Lawless White
Caroline Herkender
Dice蒲 Spears
Laura Cowdery
Mary Maguire
Perry Johnson
Charter Shaw
Christopher Show
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, in press 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 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas by focusing on the news by standing for the ideas necessary to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to serve others with serious services to wiser heads; to all to serve to the best of its ability.
MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922
Raven
The Sutan's wives are reported to be well and happy since Mohamed VI has left Constantinople. We Americans don't understand.
WHAT OF TODAY?
The other day an instructor on the hill asked his class of juniors and seniors to name the members of the President's cabinet. A reasonable enough request surely; yet comparatively few of the answers were correct and no one could name them all! What does it mean?
It means that those who in a year or two will go out into the world as full-fledged citizens are neglecting one of the most essential parts of their education. The results of the question about the cabinet members are not unique, nor should the question have been difficult. Yet this is the situation that is found all over the country today.
Students, and Phi Beta Kappa are by no means exempt, are giving their entire thought, as far as knowledge is concerned, to what has happened, are forgetting that, after all, they are going to have to live with things as they are happening. They delive into the past and forget the present; they theorize about abstract ideas and ignore concrete facts; they know printed history but not the history they are helping to make. They fail to establish points of contact with the world outside, and as a result are provincial and easily duped.
The fact remains that students are not posted on current events, and the country is bound to suffer for this lack of information on the part of its future citizens.
Perhaps the students should not receive all the blame. Perhaps part of the fault lies with the instructors or with the scholastic requirements.
A Kansas farmer has signed a contract to enter the movies at $75 a week, on account of having wild west whiskers. 'Ain't nature grand.
THEY CALL IT "RADIO"
Men of science and lexicographers are joining in voluble protestations against the manner in which the public has taken up the name "radio." They complain that radio is being applied to everything connected with the science of the wireless telegraph and the radiophone. The term is inaccurate and unscientific; and, moreover, the scientists are shocked at the nonchance with which the people take unto themselves one of the marvels of this age. But the term has come to stay; radio it will be; that is the way of the American public.
Less than two decades ago the fathers of the movie industry made an heroic attempt to fix a somewhat dignified name on a scientific invention then in its infancy. At the outset they entertained fond hopes of dubbing the new wonder, cinemato-
supply. When they found that the people would stand for no such outrage as this, they insisted—and for a time with a degree of success—upon the name, moving or motion pictures. But the public triumphed, and today it is simply the movies to be. To sure the makers of the movies still call them film plays, but even that subterfuge has caused to fool the people They know that movies are movies These are only two examples of the matter-of-fact manner in which the public of today receives startling inventions and discoveries. When something that they can use makes its debut in the scientific world, the people accept it proscastly and make it a part of their daily life. So many breath-taking developments have beer made in the past quarter of a century that the public's sense of astonishment and awe has become numbed. Sensational discoveries and inventions and terrific new speed records produce only a ripple on the surface now-a-days. People simply refuse to be surprised. Neither will they assume an attitude of respect towards things that become a part of their real existence.
If the scientists popularize the wireless—and they are making every attempt to do so—then they may be expecting the name also to be popularized. And what is easier to say than "radio?"
Juniors in Washburn College entered the student body with a "Thankless" party. The spirit of the party was well cared out, no dates were present.
THE PRINCE SETS 'EM
England's popular heir to the throne, the Prince of Wales, sets the pace for male fashioners wherever he goes, according to news reports emanating from the British capital. The prince couples his imagination with the dexterousness of his tailors, apparently, and as a result evolves sartorial embellishments for the male flapper which makes all the fashionable shops rush madly for clothes shops.
The prince is a nice young chapple, no doubt, but it seems that he would be a better prince if he set moral and educational standards instead of clothing advertisements for the youth of the land to emulate.
Them's our sentiments.
It is to be hoped that Governor Allen will not allow his interest in the Ku Klux Klan屠 procedures to interfere with Attorney General Hopkins' honeymon. Such lack of delicacy would scarcely become a man of his position.
"LEST WE FORGET"
Not content with the devastation it wrought four years ago, the dragon of war continues to bech forth premonition fumes from the retreat into which it has been driven. And "sitting in" at every peace conference table is the vast, unseen army of its victims, wraiths from acre of little white markers across the water. They are the indulges.
Terrible is the responsibility of the mortals at those conference tables; terrible the responsibility of the people whom they represent. Perhaps they may feel the guiding touch of ghostly fingers. If they do let them give heed. For they will be judged.
Now that Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger, is turning westward we extend to him an invitation to visit the University of Kansas, but we suppose that he will be too busy to accept. As to greeting him we are not so keen about kissing anyhow—that is kissing men and animals, you understand.
Now we are going to pull that one about deers. The only animals we make exception to in the way of kissing are deers.
Jayhawk Jargon
There's one Tiger that we are not going to kiss, and that is the Bengal in the wilds of Mizoo.
Recently a professor in Labor Probem found a "crib" in a quiz book it looks like University students world through to "crib" without getting caught.
Only twenty-eight days until Christmas. Do your shopping early.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Nov. 24, 1922
The Chancellor's Cabinet will meet in the Chancellor's office Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chrysellor's Office
until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II
THANKSGIVING_RECESS:
THANKSGIVING, RECESS;
Thanksgiving giving process will begin at 12:20 o'clock noon Wednesday, November 29th. Regular class work will be resumed at 8:30 am, December 4th.
E. H. LINDLEY.
VARSITY BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
On account of the Mass Meeting Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnasium, the varsity basketball practice will be Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, instead of the tournament.
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL;
The University Orchestra will hold its regular weekly rehearsal at 8 o'clock Tuesday in Fraser Chapel.
FOUR LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN NOW OPEN:
On Other Hills
Plain Tales From The Hill
Applications should be made at once for the Women's Student Government Association Scholarships, four loans of fifty dollars each to women members of the Freshman, Sohomore, Junior and Senior classes. Miss Wendy Schoehmann, 304 Fraser Hall, from 11:30 to 12:00 Tuesday to interview applicants.
Editor—Are you the chump who wrote up the story of the dance the other night?
Students at the University of Minesota have oversubscribed their $500, 000 quota for the campus memorial
E. F. KURTZ, Conductor.
Reporter—Yes. Why?
Reporter—Sure, but that's where he was.
There is one man on the Hill who appears in a different suit each day. Recently two women in his class couldn't stand it any longer—they had to wear a removable clothes horse, millionaire, or what? A fraternity brother furnished the solution. It seems that said young man has but one suit. He also has an insane desire for many. He is also of medium stature which encounters many others while he clothes. Solution—he borrows. He borrows perpetually.
Prof. W, W. Davis of the department of history tells about an encounter with a typical Krasan on the Argentine front during the war.
The proprietor of a famous Denver University "colle" emporium put on a memory book as a prize to the D. U. team. This book, with pictures and text, was a gift from the D. U. player who recovers the first free fumble in the next game.
The day was drizzly and cold, and the whole outfit was shivering as if with the ague. One doughboy in particular, sitting in a shell hole with a油缸 rifle barrel in his stiff fingers, had taken the dress of his face was cinched and his blue line.
A sweater in one of the journalism classes recently made the remark that newspapers were eaten at the breakfast table. We have heard about papers being dipped but always thought we would then frown as they furnished the main course.
"Don't you want a smoke?" someone asked him.
"No," be chattered, "th--thanks.
I d--don't smoke and I d--don't chew;
Um from Kansas."
A graduate of Columbia University at the age of fourteen and a half years is the record Daniel Berman, twelve year-old Freshman expects to make. Berman expects to attend every summer session, thus enabling him to be graduated in two and one-half years. At the present time, he is carrying an unusually heavy course, including mathematics, languages, and Contemporary Civilization.
University of Minnesota students, pushing the two million dollar dajar for a memorial athletic stadium and auditorium at the university, are erecting a miniature of the proposed structure and will set it in the heart of the campus as a spur in attaining the $500,000 quota of the present enrollment. A cannon will be fired for every $40,000 subscribed.
It is said by the students that William George is "Lloyd George's little brother." Also it is interesting to know that Mustapha Kunia Pasha was the first cousin of Oliver Twist in a kind of tobacco; and Mozart is a brand of cigar.
Freshmen at the University of Washington show much wisdom pertaining to prominent people of the world, as proved by answers to a questionnaire recently given the chases in English composition.
ALICE WINSTON, Secretary
campaign by taking in pledges amounting to $54,201 in a three day's drive. The campaign ended the day preceding the 1922 stadium homecoming game for the Big Ten Universities were received at the home celebration.
Denver University recently organized a Press Club which has the distinction of being the only collegiate press club in Colorado.
Harold A. Mack, A. B.'16, spent Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Mr. Mack has been in New York City for the past four years, and he is a Co., Importers and Jobbers. Mr. Mack is office manager of that firm.
The Staffed County Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in Room 205 Fraser Hall.
Myrl Hart, president
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The Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7 a'clock in 304 Snow Hall. W. T. Pommerek, Pres.
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K U. Women's Premedical Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Dr. Bacon's office.
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Senior and graduate women will be the guests of honor at a ten to be given by the University Women's Club,
Thursday afternoon, December 7,
from 3 to 5 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
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The GIFT—shown here—of Rolled Gold $3.00. In Rolled Silver $1.00.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Russia's Red Army Officially Estimated At Million And Half
Largest Army in Eastern Europe, Declares Edwin Hulinger, Correspondent to Russia
Edwin W. Hullinger, A. B. 172, now United Press correspond to Russia, has the leading article, "Russia's Red Army," in The Fortnightly Review, one of England's foremost magazines. In speaking of Russia's Red Army, Mr. Hullinger says that it is officially estimated at around a million and a half men, the greatest standing army in eastern Europe.
The soldiers are no longer uncouth, untrained, peasant boys and workers, but are well trained soldiers. Their uniforms are new and well cared for and the manner in which they march and carry their arms shows that they are a part of a definite and well organized military system.
Credit for this achievement of or- organizing genius is due to Leon Trotsky.
Discarding all the earlier Communistic ideas of an army of brothers and equals, Trotsky has worked out a thoroughly western European or organization. All former discipline even the military has been reinstated the workings has been reinstated the only difference being that the rests which distinguish a lower from a higher officer are on the sleeve instead of the shoulder. Each company, however, retains its dual staff organization. The line of officers in charge of the military life and Comms is being retrained in its "enlightenment." In addition to Communism, this latter also teaches reading and writing.
Whatever its past—and reports
serve there was a certain amount of pillaging done by earlier Revolutionary troops—the Red army of today is a force of law and order in Russia. Communism as a theory no longer plays a part in the life of the Russian people. Communism is "passe" in Russia.
Writes For "The Quill"
"Reporting is the most important part of newspaper work," says Marvin H. Crenger, A-B '04, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, in an article issued by the Quill, official publication of Sigma Delta Chi.
Marvin Creagor, A. B.'04, Editor of Milwaukee Journal
The most interesting newspaper stories, according to Mr. Creager, are those that have to do with emotions and reactions, the trials, and triumphs of our fellow men. No one can write of those things without knowing of them at first hand. He must be there and get involved. He must experience alone enable a reporter to pick out these all-powerful details.
The Milwaukee editor also believes that another failing is too sparing use of questions. To gain a few minutes in the time of getting on the street, newspapers often sacrifice the details that make a story stand out. The constant pressure for speed discourages close questioning and reporters are finding out less about their stories before turning them in. Lack of reading and general information is evident. A reporter
should at least be familiar with everything that appears in his own paper. Good literature should be read, read, read, Mr. Craeger beavens.
Mr. Crenger was a member of Beta Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi here when he attended the University, and was active on the paper published here at that time. His wife is also a K. U. graduate, who in school was Helen Alder. She received her A. B. in 1906.
Entomological Collection Is Received From India
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, of the department of ontology, has received a box of bugs from his brother, who is the Congregational representative for the North Carolina Missions in India. Professor Lawson told of his surprise at finding so many bugs of the same genus as are found in Kansas. The collection includes species of a bird locust, preying manatee, or cape buffalo, flower beetle, and star beetle.
COMBS
COMBS
COMBS
All Sizes
Professor Hungerford, also of the department of entomology remarked that we had "some pretty cosmopolitan bugs around here."
The College Jeweler
Another assortment of those big ones. They don't stay with us long. Better get yours while getting is good.
Also some new beads and earrings. Come in and try on the combs, earrings, beads, etc.
Gustafson
to Columbia, Missouri, via THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Absolutely no changes. Go to the K. U.-M. U. Thanksgiving Game on this strictly Jayhawker Special
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made from the choicest of creams, nuts, fruits, etc. Fresh today. The proof is in the tasting.
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STUDENTS wanted — Two experience waiters also one with some knowledge of cooking. Good wagons to can qualify — Oreat Cafe, "Bricks."
Lv. Columbia 7 p.m. November 30
Ar. Columbia 7 a.m. November 30
Ar. Lawrence 2 a.m. December 1
Lv. Lawrence 10 p.m. November 29
WANT ADS
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKET $10.39
Train will consist of steel sleepers and reclining chair cars.
For further information and reservations, call 76. J.H. ROBINSON, Agent.
Tickets also on sale at Brickens Cafe, K. U. Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Store.
FORD touring, 1918, a real buy at $75. Motor in excellent condition. 812 Miss. N-28
Ye Taverne
will be closed after Wednesday noon until Saturday noon
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Thirty-eight grade students of the pressing the visit, Harron, prin-Beirval Grade School, an outlying dis-cipline, said he considered the time trict of Topека, spent Friday here well spent in giving the students an as guests of the University. In dis-idean of the University.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Squad Confines Practice To Fundamentals
Intensive Work Will Star After Thanksgiving Recess; the First Game Jan. 5
The last practice for the varsity court square before the Thanksgiving holidays will be held tomorrow after noon at 3:30. Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity coach, said that some work and fundamentals, not giving time to plays or formations as well
Footwork, charging, dodging and avoiding the opposing guns is being dwelt on at length in preparation for an intensive period of training to begin after the holidays and to last until the week's season on January 5 with Nebraska.
"We intend to institute wrestling on a big plane here at Kansas," said Doctor Allen this morning.
Allen and Patrick to Chicago
On January 1 Doctor Allen, and Coach G. B. Patrick will go to Chigeno to attend the convention of the Western Conference Wrestling and Fencing Association where the K. U. mentors will apply for membership in the organization. Ames and Nebraska of the Valley are already members.
Following this convention, the coaches will be present at a meeting of the Big Ten representatives who will interpret the new basketball rulings. This meeting is particularly advantageous to Valley officials because the latter are scheduled to meet at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, or January 8 and 9 for the same purpose. Big Ten opinions and Valley interpretations will be presented and passed upon.
To Meet K. C. A. C. Jan 24
Lowe and Campbell, last year's national amateur champions, have been taken over by the Kansas City Athletic Club which the Jayhawkers will meet on January 24 in Convention Hall, Kansas City. Kansas, then, will play, the national champions in January, giving the Hillers an opportunity to show its "stuff."
Kansas has its work for the basket ball season well cut out for her. Both Bunker and Browning of Missouri who were placed on the mythical all Valley quintet last year, are back on the court for the Bengals, while K. U. has only one man of last year's all Valley back -Endacott.
Frosh Workout Tonight
On the Kansas five, Ackerman, Bowman, Fredericks, and Endacott are showing good form, particularly the stocky Kansas guard. Wolf is improving in his floor-work and promises to outside his good work last year at center position. Wtld Wolf, Ackerman, and Fredericks all reaching the goal. This will enable to worry the little fellows of other Valley teams this season.
Stratton, the hunky forward of last year's fresh squash, deserves credit for a noticeable improvement over his last season's form.
The fresh court squad will take its final workout before the Thanksgiving vacation tonight. Following the Missouri game several of the freshmen grid squad will rest up for a second try and turn out for yearning basketball.
Coach Patrick intends to keep from twenty to twenty-five men on the squad until after the Christmas holidays when it will begin to scrimmage with the varsity five. The fresh look good so far. As a whole the team is not in condition yet, but it is training regularly and the varsity can expect obstinate resistance when it finally mixes with the yearlings.
Normal To Have Stadium
Start Drive Today For
$100,000
A campaign is being launched today among the students at the Kansas State Normal, to obtain $100,000 for a memorial to the K. S. N. men who gave their lives in the World War.
The drive will last only a day, and twenty-one teams consisting of ten students each will solicit every student to answer the desired amount before umdownd.
The total goal for the drive is set at one-fourth million dollars, the remainder to be made up by the alumni and outside subscriptions. The money will be used for an athletic stadium, a student union building and a pipe organ for Albert Taylor Hall. The cost of the union building is estimated at $150,000, the stadium $75,000, and the pipe organ $25,000. Nearly $40,000 already has been subscribed by students and alumni.
Administration Building Requires Much Concrete
From four hundred to six hundred sacks of cement and many tons of rock are being added to the Administration Building daily. Work on the building is progressing steadily, and will continue to do so throughout the winter whenever the temperature drops below 40° C, cording to the representative of Collins Brothers Construction Company, who is in charge of the operations.
The foundation is now complete and the steel framing has been erected. Almost all of the concrete is done, however, a crew of about forty men is being employed in the construction.
Two Teams Are Tied For First Place In Hockey Tournament
Senior's Victory Friday Leaves Them Tied With Sophomores for Honors
The senior and sophomore hockey teams are tied for first place as a result of the unexpected 5.4 victory of the seniors over the sophomores Friday afternoon. The sophomore team has won four games and lost one, while the seniors had tied two games, won one game and lost one.
Victory seemed assured for the seniors from the start of the game since even when the second year team succeeded in working the ball into senior territory the strong defense offered by Iras Arnold, senior goal, and Cornelia Eckhart, fullback,扣球。Nathan made inside three of the senior points, Clare Ferguson one, and Mary Helen Hamilton, one. Lucille Pyles made the single goal for the sophomores.
The juniors retaliated for the earlier freshman victory over them by winning their second match by a score of 2-0. Goals were made by Margaret Walker and Dorothy Barter.
Victory for the senior and sophomore teams over the freshmen and juniors in the games scheduled for this afternoon will mean that the two teams will be tied for the championship in the interclass hockey tournament. If the juniors should triumph over the sophomores the seniors would hold the pennant. In case of a tie for the championship another game will be scheduled to decide the tournament.
Famous Dancer Accepts Invitation to Tau Sigm
Ruth St. Denis, a well-known dancer, has accepted an invitation of Tau Sigma to become an honorary member of that sorority.
Miss St. Denis and Ted Shaw, who founded the famous O'Demilshawn School of Dancing, were playing at the Empress in Kansas City last week. Lucille Midleton, f521, a member of Tau Sigma, in an interview with Miss St. Denis, extended the invitation of the sorority.
Pi Lamba Theta, honorary educational sorochia, hold bledge service Wednesday evening for Austra Gross, Thelma Stoddard, Juliet Wauenkhen, Mary Jenkinson, Martina Davis and Margaret Ford.
won Lost Tied Pct.
Nebraska 5 4 0 1.00
Drake 5 0 0 1.00
Missouri 3 1 2 7.50
Missouri 3 1 2 7.50
Ames 2 3 0 4.00
Kansas 2 3 1 4.00
Okahanna 1 2 1 3.74
Gunnell 1 3 0 3.84
Worthen 0 5 0 0.00
The Nebraska Cornhuskens annexed another Missouri Valley football ball school at Saturday when they completed their conference schedule with a 54 to 6 victory over the Ames Clones. The Nebraskans are capturing Valley football championships with regularity.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The Drake Bulldogs also have a perfect Valley record, but the Das Moines eleven played only four conference games, while the Cornhaskers played five. Then again the Dawson machine met the stiff competition the Valley had to offer, while the Bulldogs had to win at Arlington, Missouri, nor Oklahoma. And there are few Valley sport followers who would doubt the outcome of a Nebraska-Drake conflict.
The Nebraska-Notre Dame game at Lincoln Thanksgiving, while not a Valley affair, is causing considerable interest in the Valley. The Catholics and the Army played 0 to 10 to earlier in the season. Kansas fell before the Army 13 to 0 October 7. Then Saturday the Soldiers emerged victors over the Navy. So the Cornhusker-Notre Dame game offers a chance for comparing eastern and western elevents.
The Oklahoma Sooners will have a chance to rise to fourth place should they win from the Washington Pike Thursday afternoon. The Washougal team does own a game this season and victory forces an Oklahoma victory.
Missouri Valley Standings
Valeys Game on Thanksgiving Kansas-Missouri at Columbia. Oklahoma-Washington at St. Louis. Nebraska-Notre Dame at Lincoln.
Should both Kansas and Missouri win thanksgiving the two eleven will be tied for fourth place in the Valley standings.
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WE ARE THANKFUL
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The variety-freshman game Saturday is scheduled as the last hard scrummage for the Jayhawkers before the Tiger game. The Kansan will have only dummy scrummage and signal practice this week.
Every man on the squad got into the seriography Saturday and all the cripples appeared to be in good condition. Mosby received a black eye in the game but he will be ready for the Missourians Thursday.
The freshmen gave the varsity a good work out, but they were no
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match for the varsity and Sprong's men were lucky to get away with a 31 to 0 score.
Phone 337
KANSAS-MISSOURI GAME
To accommodate the students and others attending the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, the Santa Fe has arranged to put extra chair cars and up-to-date coaches on the following trains from Lawrence.
No. 14 departing at 2 p.m.
No. 10 departing at 3:35
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 59
Pofessor Lawson Is Made Assistant To Dean Of College
Chief Adviser to Freshmen to Share Administrative Duties With Brandt
Poe, P. B. Lawson, of the department of entomology, was appointed assist nt dean of the College of Liberal / ta at a recent meeting of the Board of Administration upon the recommendation of Chancellor H. Lindley, it was announced this morning.
Professor Lawson has been connected with the University since 1908. He received his B. S. fromabama College in Iowa in 1909, and his M.S. fromKansas in 1917, and his Ph. D. fromthe University of Kansas in 1916.
Has been Fresh Advis.
For the last two years Prof. Joseph
Lawson has served as chairman of
freshman advisers for men.
"We want students to have free access to the dean's office," Dean Brendt said this morning, "and to be assumed of a sympathetic hearing for their difficulties. The office must come as close to students as possible and students should feel that they are treated equally at dean's office at any time. Contact is most important both for students and for college administration.
Was Born in India
"Professor Lawson has served most successfully as chairman of advisers for freshmen men. He him both a deep understanding and a deep interest in students' problems and the quality of sympathy necessary for serving as an adviser for all types of students.
"Heis primarily a scholar and a teacher who has an unusual in eres in all student problems."
Professor Lawson was born in India and did not come to the United States until he was sixteen. His parents were missionaries, and one brother and sister are now in India. Professor Lawson is active in Y. M.C.A. work on the campus and also in church work in Lawrence.
Faculty Will Give Recita
Proceeds go to Benefit Mac Dowell Fraternity
A recital by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be given December 7 in Fraser Chapel under the auspices of MacBowell fraternity. The proceeds will go into the College colony at Petersborough, Mass.
The artists' colony at Petersborough was established by the great American composer, Edward MacDowell, and is a place where artists may go to work and receive inspiration in a congenial atmosphere for the lovers of the kindred arts who live there at various times during the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA5, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1929
"This will be a wonderful chance for students to hear the entire faculty of the School of Fine Arts in a joint lecture, as it will be the first time that such an event will be held," Jack Dickson, president of the MacDonald fraternity, said today.
Law Library Acquires Statutes of All States
Mrs. MacDowell, wife of the famous composer and founder of the colony, who has for the past number of years been giving concerts for the purpose of raising funds for the colony, has been ill this winter and will not be able to make her annual concert tour.
The Law School library now possesses copies of the statutes of all the states in the United States and of Porto Rica and Alaska. Eighteen new copies competing the set were acquired this fall. These books are not of importance to the Law School alone, but are also used by several departments' of the colleges and by private lawyers.
The library has expanded considerably this fall. Many new text books have been received. Sets of Harvard, Columbia, and Yale "Law Review" have been completed. Orders have been placed for the Illinois and Iowa bulletins and the law reviews om Illinois, Pennsylvania, Califor-
Minnesota, and Cornell.
wis Finley, c24, will spend
nakgiving vacation with Hubert
c26, in Sabetha, Kansas.
Churches to Entertain Students Thanksgiving
During the Thanksgiving vacation, the churches of Lawrence are planning to give entertainments for those students a not able to go home, and for those who live in town. The following churches have entertainment centers.
Episcopal—A student mixer will be held this evening at the parish house.
Methodist—A Thanksgiving social will be given next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Congregational—A hike, will be given sometime after Thanksgiving, which is not definitely planned as yet.
Meeting Of Council
Of Church Colleges
To Be Held At K. U.
Heads of Denominational Schools of State Will Convene Here This Week
The Council of Church Colleges in Kansas will hold their seventh annual session in Lawrence Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2.
The council is an association of al-
dinonomical schools in Kansas which considers the common prob-
lem of the course to be especially, in relation to the University.
"Fifty percent of the students admitted to advanced standings in the University come from Kansas schools," said Prof. E. F. Engle, chairman of the committee on local arrangements this morning. "The first time I met a student is the first time and it is desired that a closer acquaintance between representatives of the church schools and University people be secured. The University is interested in the standards of work at the church schools and no double mutual discussion and dialogue will be fostered at the meeting."
The local committee is hoping for a large attendance from all the schools of the state, Chancellor Lindy will give an address of greeting at the meeting Friday evening. Others who will speak at the conference are: President S. E. Price, of Ottawa University; President Frederick W. Lewis of the College of Education; Prof. O. G. Mackham, of Baker University; President W. O. Mendenhall, of Pembroke大学; Dr. W. P. Behan, of Ottawa University, Rev. S. Ray Brown, of the University of Missouri, and Prof. L. D. Whitmore, Registrar of Wasabun College.
Good Prospects For Frosh
Court Scrimmage With Varsity Begins Soon
With twenty-five men out for each practice prospect's for a good fresh man basketball team are rapidly improving. Several promising meritorious players have been worked-out with the first year basket player for the first time last night.
Serimagine with the varsity basketball team will begin the last week before Christmas vacation, according to Coach Patrick. Two such serimages will be held that week. Up to the present time no effort has been made to pick the so-called first five. Different combinations have been tried out but so far the coaching staff has not yet decided on the object of the coach. Any man who shows up well from now on will have an equal chance to make the team
Coach G. B. Patrick is drilling the men hard on the fundamentals of the game. "We want to develop a team with a good foundation," said Coach Patrick. So far each work out has included practice in passing drribbling, correct shooting, and several combinations of passing.
A. O. Pi Alumi to Banquet
At a recent meeting of the New York Alumi Association of Alpha Omicron Ion, Hem Jenka Dichtr, c'20, was elected chairman of the annual Founder's Day D banquet to be held at the University City, December 8, 1922. The Founders of the sorority and Lillian McCausland, president of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress, will be present.
No further work-outs will be held until after the Thanksgiving recess. Beginning with Monday night, Decen- dary will continue every eight at 7:15.
Rachel Hoyt, c24, will leave Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in ELDorado.
Doc Yak Will Lead Anti-Tiger Rally At Robinson Gym
Pep Meeting Will Begin at 7:30 Sharp; Big Time In Store For Rooters
"Gosh! What a ride!" So sai.
Doe Yak on his arrival today.
A team of mules tore into town by way of Eleventh Street today, dragging the Doe behind. The old gentleman was considerably upset. Upset literally. The $7,000 wagon was snipped into fragments after the team found Eudera, a child of Eudera, and the Doe couldn't extricate himself from the tangled lines. He always drives the wagon himself. His helpers do the loading.
Pen Show at Gym
Due to the fact that the costly wagon is irreparably damaged the show for tonight has been transferred from the lot next the sand-tower to Robinson Gymnastium. The wonderful band of the show was found sticking out of the mud by the roadside west of town, and is here to a man. All the other parts of the Doe's accumulation of talent are here and in prime shape for the entertainment.
Cicero Will Be There
Doc Yek was able to secure the services of Cicero for tonight only. Cicero's first name is George. He is the author of the text used by the freshman English classes, and is guaranteed by the Doc and his manager to be a sleeping potion in other form for the student. His special host for the students will probably be a dancing and dance of unusual design.
"I can't begin to express my thanks for the wonderful reception tendered me in Lawerence," declared Doc Yak. "I will be willing to accept a room in the costly municipal hotel, back of the court-house, and I am conserving all my powers for the occasion tonight." The Doc's reply was through the window of the hotel.
A final appeal to professional featurities is made by the cheerleaders to hold off mimes until after 5 o'clock. The pop表 will start at 10 a.m.; the team will hold o'clock, and will proceed without hindrance and with speed and celerity.
Sour Owl Wants Cartoons
Editors Need Material For "Resolutions Number"
"Come on with that art work!" he called the ill issued today by the Sour Owl editors. "It looks like the students are going to let this magazine flunk out of college. We must have care and we must have 'en immediately.'"
Some of the art work submitted for the last Owl was not used because of lack of space. This will be used in the coming issue, but more timely stuff is needed. The drawings should be made twice size to enable reduction. A column drawing should be made six and one half inches wide to meet that the dimension of the Sour Owl box is on the campus in its usual place, and each Owl has been instructed to get out and dig for material.
Snappy poems, one-act plays and stories are also desired in quantity. The name of the issue has been announced as the “Resolutions Number,” and according to the editors is the first book for influence for the start of the long grind after Christmas. The dead line for material is December 9.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, spoke on "The Physiographical History of the Colorado Plateau Region" Monday at the first geology seminar of the year. This region along the Colorado River which occupies the corners of Utah, Arizona and Colorado includes the Grand Canyon, is one which had been personally studied by the speaker.
Doctor Moore Talks on "The Colorado Plateau"
The geology departmental meetings will be held every other week. The programs of these seminars will consist largely of talks on research work carried on in the department by faculty members and students. All students connected with the departments are invited to attend.
Georges Clemeneau, "Tiger" or France, was the subject of hbd discussion in the Senate dayear, in regard to utterances made on his tour of the United States. Clemeneau spoke yesterday in Chicago.
News Tabloids
Democrats and progressive Republicans united yesterday in the Senate to recommit the result on authorizers to ban of five million dollars to "aberta."
Senior Women Take Hockey Honors From Frosh In Final Game
Suprise of Tournament Came i Defeat of Strong Sophomore Team by Juniors
The freshmen put up a good fight against the seniors and did not experience their usual second-half slump. Nestor Moore made the two senior points, Edith Dodd scored for the freshmen.
The senior women won the championship in the interclass hockey tournament yesterday by defending the freshman team. The juniors also beat the sophomores. Both scores were 2-1.
The variability hockey team has been named by Miss Rink Hoover, hockey coach. Five of its members are senior champions in the interclass tour and coach/machines can claim four and the fights and freshener each have one.
The junior victory, which assured the seniors of the championship, was unexpected. Goals were made by Dorothy Barter and Harriett Patterson for the juniors, and by Lacie Pyles for the sophomores.
The line-up is as follows: left wing, Mona Fouk, '25; left inside forward, Olive Ashley, '25; center forward, Nester Moore, '23; right inside forward, Dovothy Barter, '24; right wing, Fleucar Hanson, '25; center half, Louise Phillips, '23; right half, Edith McCoughlan, '23; right back half, Mc Coughlan, '23; right back half, Hudson, '26; left frontal, Cornelia Eckart, '26; goal, Iras Arnold, '23, W. A. A. points for hockey are also awarded. All those who have played in half of the games are credited with 100 points. The champions are given 50 additional points and the members of the varsity are awarded with 25 points. The five seniors who were credited with 175 W. A. A. points.
Initiation of those who have been at the University longer than one semester and who have a total of 125 points will be held December 6, at the University of Michigan. For more information, visit the association. Sweaters will be given to those who are eligible at that time.
Publication will be resumed on Monday, December 4.
Notice to Kansan Readers Due to the fact that the Thanksgiving recess begins Wednesday noon, there will be no issue of the Kansan for that day.
Raymond Dyer,
Editor-in-Chief.
Jayhawks Leave For Lair Of Tiger Early Wednesday
Kansas Squad is in Good Shape for the Turkey Day Clash at Columbia
The Kansas Jayhawkers, thirty strong, after a dummy scrimmage and signal practice on Stadium field this afternoon, will leave Lawrence early Wednesday morning on the first lap of their journey to Columbia where they will meet the Missouri Tigers on Thanksgiving in the third-first annual game between the two. The Tigers will stop "somehow" overnight in night, arriving in Columbia shortly before noon Thursday.
All of the men are in good condition with the exception of Mosby who is carrying a black eye as a result of the argument with the freshman Sat- ture. He said that he felt tightly that this morning but will probably be all right by Thursday.
Secret Practice is the Rule
The Jayhawkers have been practicing beating closed gates for more than a week and the style of game which the Clark machine will uncorr against the Missourians is unknown. Coaches Clark and Schidleman are uncommunicative about the annual affair with the Tigers. Coach Clark's only remark was, "The Kansas eleven will be in as good a condition as when we met the Army at West Point."
The officials for the game were anounced this morning as follows: J. C. Grover, Washington University referees; Charles W. Mayer, athletics director; Gregor Huntley, Kelly, K. C. A. c头线员; B. L. McCreary, Oklahoma, field judge.
Dope Favors Kansas
The probable line-up: Black and Griffin, end; Cave and Mosby, tackles; Higgins and Davidson, guards Weidlein, center; Wilson, quarter; McAdams and Burt, halfs; Spurgeon, fullback.
The Jayhawkers are favored by the dope both from games this season and in scores from former years. The two schools have met on the gridiron thirty times, the Jayhawkers winning nine of them and losing nine. The Kansans have shut out the Tigers in seven different games while the Missouriians have whitewashed the Jayhawkers only twice. The highest score was made by Kanes in 1898 when the Jayhawkers defeated the Bengals thirty-four times before losing in the thirty games while Missouri has pitched up only 181 points.
Tickets for the game are not selling as quickly as expected. Only 200 seats have been sold at the athletics center and but a small number down town.
Lindley To Speak Thanksgiving
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the union Thanksgiving service as the Plymouth Congregational Church on Thursday morning. November 15th, the church will be furnished by the Plymouth organist, Prof. C. A. Preyer, of the University, and the Plymouth quartet.
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
192208
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
ALL TIGERS ARE AFRAID OF FIRE
Missouri Game Plays to Be Given at Robinson
Students remaining in Lawrence during the holidays will have an opportunity to hear the Thanksgiving fraces play by the R. The O. T. C. unit has installed a wireless tel-phone system that then the plays at the military offices in turn will be transmitted to an amplifier in Robinson Gymanusm.
Officers of the r. R. O. T. C. say that this arrangement will probably be more satisfactory than the electric scoreboard, and will be more accurate. No charge in the returns for listing in on the returns of the game.
De Molay Benefit Revue Presented By Local Students
Thirty-seven Children Take Part University Dramatic Class Gives Play
The Junior Revue last night at the Bowersock Theater was witnessed by an enthusiastic and appreciative audience.
The recue was given for the benefit of the Lawrence chapter of DeMolay. It was presented by Mery. Myrtle Bair's students of expression and by one of the classes of dramatic art, concocted with Miss Cecil Burton.
"A Bunch of Violets," the one-set play presented by the University students, was worked in very harmonely with the scheme of the revenge-play. The cast included Olin Horner-Veronica Ermutinger, Dorothy Blackman, Arthur Wolf, and M. F. M. Flipt, Arthur Wolf and Dorothy Blackman played their roles especially well. The student instructor, in dramatic acting,
"The Jayhawk Form in Minature" was well carried out by the juniors and greatly appreciated by the audience. The little boys wore swallow-tailed coats and taxis. The girl wore evening gowns and high heels dancing moves. Joe Dunkel and Daisy Cohen gave the lead dance
Thirty-seven children took part in a revue. The rapidity in changing costumes was remarkable. Some of the children changed costumes three times. The dress was under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Bar and Elizabeth Durnal, 6¢¹.
Hill Will Discuss Labor
Lawrence Employer to Address Industrial Group Tonight
Iving Hill, manager of the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, will lead the discussion at a meeting of the Industrial Research group tonight at 8:30 in Henley Hall. Mr. Hill will open the discussion with the topic, "As the Employer Sees It". Mr. Hill owns an interest in Bankville Mall Company. He has recently been elected chair of the Lawrence National Bank to fill the vacancy of the late J. D. Bower-sock.
"If you have any questions to ask about the employer's point of view on the labor problems, be sure and some," said Walter Morrison, president of the Industrial Research Group. Mr. Morrison also urged that everybody interested in the discussion be present.
The group hopes in the near future to have a big labor leader here to lead the discussion on the subject, "As the Employee Sees It."
"As a matter of fact, practically everything we do is the result of habit," he said. "To learn efficiently, one must concentrate his attention, be interested, and divide up the periods of study and work. In other words, you have to do anything so long at a 'sitting' that it beomes drudgery."
Professor Hunter Gives Radio Speech on Habit
"Learning is a more habit," was the central theme in a radio talk broadcasted from the Kansas City S. Huntner, professor of psychology
Women to Play Volley Ball
Women to Play Volley Ball
Volley ball will be the center of interest in women's sport during the two weeks following the Thanksgiving recess. All women interested in volleyball are requested to meet at the Monday, December 4, at 4:30 o'clock to arrange practice schedules. An interclass contest will be held a'year the Christmas holidays.
Missouri Squad Is In Good Condition To Meet Jayhawk
Scannell in Hospital With Cold But Coaches Say He Will Play in Big Game
Columbia, Mo, Nov. 28 - Hopes at the University of Missouri for a victory over the Jayhawkers Thanks-giving received a jar this morning when Bob Scannell, slated to start against the Kansans, was sent to the hospital with a cold. Hank Garrity, of the Missouri coaching staff announced, however, that Scannell would probably be able to play by Thursday.
The other members of the Tiger squand are in good condition and there is not a man but that will be able to enter the game if called upon. Kershaw will be ready to start as will Lincoln and others who received injuries during the last two weeks. Bunshan will be able to start at quarter for the first time in three weeks.
Roper Watches Practice
Bill Roper, Princeton coach arrived here yesterday afternoon for a short visit with friends. He was present at the afternoon practice yesterday, watching the man from the stands.
Following signal drill this afternoon, the Tigers, as far as Columbia is concerned, will "disappear from the face of the earth" until just before the game Thursday. It is not known where the Bengals will spend Wednesday night and Thursday to see how allowed to see any member of the team from Wednesday morning until after the game.
The Missouri eleven has been working behind closed gates since the Washington game, not even newspaper men being admitted to the practice, and the style of game which the Tigers will unlock Thursday remains a mystery. It is not known whether the Minnesota will open old formations or developing a new style of attack. But rumors of new plays, plays which are "certain to score", have been rife in Columbia since the bars went up.
Fowler was calling signals in practice yesterday in place of Bundschan, and Lincoln, Bundschan, and Bond were the other men in the Tiger backfield. Lincoln, who has been out of the game with injuries for two games, has to fix a flask, a night and the other books, apparel in perfect condition.
Lineoln Going Good
The tentative line-up: Walsh and Hays, ends; Bunker and Scannell, tackles; Palermo and Lewis, guards; Smith, center; Kershwah, quarter; Bond and Bundshau, halfs; Lincoln, fullback.
High Schools Will Hear University Musicians
Band Will Play In K. C.
The University Band under the leadership of J. C. McCandles, in making the trip to Columbia, will visit Northeast and Manual high schools in Kansas City. They will leave here at 8:03 o'clock Wednesday morning on the Union Pacific and will be met by the K. U. Alumni Association headed by H. M. Langworthy, president.
They will first visit Northeast high school, giving a forty-five minute program. Dean Kent, representing the University, will speak and music from the band will follow. They will then to go, Manual high school at 10:30 o'clock and a similar program will be given.
The University band visits the various high schools of Kansas City each year. The high schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and the others of Kansas City, Missouri, will be visited in the spring at the time of the track meet.
Special Library Hours for Vacation
Library hours during the Thanksgiving receipt will be as follows:
Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m;
thursday, closed all day; Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m. m.; Saturday, 9:00 a.m.
to 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
barries will be closed from 5:00 p.m.
wednesday until the following Monday.
Will Shaw, former student, who has been visiting in Lawrence for his home in Roswell, N. M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Haymond Dyer
Associate Editor ... Gatherine Stubbs
Communication ... Kaleb Johnson
Composer Editor ... Glick Schultz
Sport Editor ... Glick Schultz
Plain Tale Editor ... Charles Sykes
Admin ... John Harbin
Exchange Editor ... John Harbin
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAKE
Business Manager...Lloyd Rappenthal
Am't. Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Best Ilbbs Dice Flemmie Rohlin Carrier Laura Cawdrey Carlene Forrest Llawedw White Perry John Caroline Hankerley Chester Shaw
Dean Boggs DeVaughn Franci
Subscription price: $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the port 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 of the University of Kanoa, 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 Kawan aims to picture the ideal Kenyan to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas he presents to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be勇敢; to be courageous; to be all in service to the heart of its ability.
TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922.
THANKSGIVING AGAIN
"Prove all things: hold fast that which is good."—I Thessalianus 5:21.
Thanksgiving day, decorated with turkey and pumokin pie and garnished with celery and cranberry sauce, will soon be with us again. A moment now to the thought of the things for which we are thankful will save much flurry and agitation at the last moment. Thanksgiving should be a spirit, with one day for formal recognition.
Yet for three hundred and sixty-four days of the year we are so busy making money and spending it, eating and sleeping, loving and hating, that we never stop to consider whether, by any chance, we are experiencing anything for which we should give thanks. If a breath of the thought comes to us, we dismiss it with the reminder that there is a time when that sort of thing must be taken care of, and that it should not intrude its self on other, more important matters. Such an attitude is economical, but isn't it, perhaps, a crises misfire?
Miss Beulah Walton of Lexington, Ky. is to make a record as the first female pilot to fly across the continent. Who says women are not flighty?
OUR EVERY DAY ENGLISH
CORN EVERY DAY ENHANCES
Why is it that important man, in public life, can talk and write correctly, clearly, tertely, and covinvingly? It didn't just happen so. Their original facility in the use of the language may have been greater or less, but they no doubt, saw that they wouldn't get far without the power to use language effectively. Successful expression and successful action are closely related.
We, who have the advantages of books and instructors, may warn a lesson from these facts. People who stumble slovenly along in the expression of their thoughts, whatever their thoughts may be, are branded as interesting and as bores. If, in our every day life we make mistakes in spelling, in pronunciation, in grammar, —when we use flat lifeless words, we are dullards and bores as far as our listeners and readers are concerned. Our language tells other people what we are.
One of the best ways to learn to talk and write correctly is to acquire the habit of self correction. The habitual use of good English is an education in itself.
Our ideas are worth nothing unless we have the ability to set them forth in an interesting and convincing manner. Good English, both in recitations and in quizzes, makes a lasting impression on our professors. The excuse "I know it but I don't know how to say it" is the confession of a dub.
As Christmas vacation approaches we students are reminded of the old saying that just when you think you are about to "make both ends meet," somebody moves one end.
Vol. II.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Cover served by Elmer R. Blese, Chapman's Offer
LANKSGIVING RECESS:
until 11:00 a. m.
Nov. 27, 1922.
THANKSGIVING RECEES:
Thanksgiving recess begins at 12:20 noon Wednesday, November 29th.
All classroom work will be resumed at 8:30 Monday morning, December 4
E. H. LINDLEY.
If school were closed on Tuesday evening, anyone who wanted to leave Lawrence over holidays could leave before the destination before Turkey Day.
Since holidays have been so scarce this year, and no others are likely to occur unexpectedly, why would an extra half day be too much to give the students? We missed our November 12 vacation and from present indications, we are to go to school on New Year's Day.
To let school out on Wednesday noon would be some help, of course, but what good will it do those who cannot get a train until evening anyway?
Home Sweet Home.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET:
A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is called for 2 o'clock Wednesday day after the Chancellor's Office.
Now Thanksgiving is coming and many of those who are not planning on a trip to Columbia would go to their homes if the vacation were long enough to allow them time to make it worth while.
Campus Opinion
Holidays have not been numerous this school year, in fact, looking back, there have be no holidays at all and on at least one occasion, Campus Day, the students put in an extra day on the campus.
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
The regular December meeting of the University Senate is called for
4:30 Tuesday afternoon, December 5th, in Bake Hall Lecture Room.
E. H. LINDLEY.
COMMONS CLOSES FOR THANKSGIVING:
The University Commons will be closed during the Thanksgiving vacation. The last regular meal will be supper, Wednesday evening, November 29th, and the opening meal will be breakfast, Monday morning, December 4.
ANNA, H. BARNUM, Director.
To Editor of the Kansan:
REGULAR PAY ROLL READY FOR SIGNATURE:
REGULAR PAY ROLL READY FOR SIGNATURE:
The regular University pay roll is now ready for signature. In order that checks may be received before Christmas, the pay roll must be signed promptly.
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH GROUP:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk
ORCHESTEA REHEARSAL:
The Industrial Research Discussion Group will meet at Hewlett Hall TONIGHT at 8:30. Mr. Irving Hill, Manager Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, and President of Lawrence National Bank, will lead the discussion on "As the Employer Sees It." This meeting will be followed at a later date on a discussion on "As the Employer Sees It." Everyone interested is invited to come and hear about one of this vital question.
WALTER MORRISON, President
WALTER MORRISON, Presen-
JOHN R. DYER, Faculty Advisor.
ORCHESTER RIBBERS:
The requiem Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 8 o'clock
TONIGHT in Emmer Church.
Any party given Tuesday evening, November 28th is unauthorized and therefore closed to University students. DIETY BLUE TEE DLW of Women
A HIGH SCHOOL HOLD-OVER
EDWARD F. KURTZ. Conductor.
A HIGH SCHOOL HOLD-OVER
Friday afternoon, all day Saturday
and Sunday are to some a series of
blanks on the calendar of the week,
filled to by a haplacan number of
good times, and enjoyed while the
vale of study is hung upon the Monday
hook.
You live from week-end to week-end.
Your weekends are the mama of your school life. Without them you refuse to live a school life. You expect the right of two and one-half days a week to be used for recreation alone. You have become infected with that "week-and feeling"—a hold-over from high school instincts.
When the whistle blows at the termination of your last class on Friday, all assignments, ruggedly keep note books and unfished business are breathed off over the ieed surface of a modern drink. Indexes are substituted by directories, and pugnigs are replaced by telephone numbers. A series of "sessions" in the afternoon gradually work one up to that "ent-a-cur-and-drive-it-yourself" attitude, which results in your taking her for a snappy gambie with chance on the Fort-to-Fort highway. Your immigration class is forgotten; your last lecture has sunk to the lowest portion of the medulla oblongata; and your probable summons to the dean's office has retraced to subconscounselance, while you worriedly measure the world by the grauge of a bu-beter and the price of a meal ticket—just an incident in your hectic existence of the week-end.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular monthly meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held Sunday, December 3, at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana. All members are requested to be present, as among other things the program for the Cosmopolitan night will be discussed.
E. J. Sweeney, president.
Zoology Club will meet promptly at 7 a'clock Tuesday on the third floor of Snow Hall, for the initiation of new members. The meeting will be over in time for the Doc Yak rally, Wednesday T. Pommerson, pres.
The Ku Ku Klub will meet this evening immediately after the rally. It is imperative that every member and pledge be there on an tickets and final instructions for the Missouri game will be given out.
Louis E. Bredburg, Chief Ku Ku.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"Suiting U'
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
KANSAS-MISSOURI
AME
To accommodate the students and others attending the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, the Santa Fe has arranged to put extra chair cars and up-to-date coaches on the following trains from Lawrence.
No. 14 departing at 2 p.m.
No. 10 departing at 3:35
p.m. No. 6 departing at
at 5:43 p.m. and No. 16
departing at 8:25 p.m.
These trains all make connec-
tion with the special
trains on the Wabash from
Kansas City to Columbia
which leaves Kansas City
at 11:30 p.m. and 11:59
p.m. Call up 32 and have
your sleeping car reserva-
tions made on the special
trains both going and re-
turning.
The above service is for Wednesday, Nov. 29th.
Fare, 810.39 round trip.
W. W. Burnett, Agent
W. W. Burnett, Agent.
JACKETS AND TUXEDOS
Copyright 1952 Hart Schaffner & Macn
Every young man needs a Tuxedo
The college man,the young man in business,the rising lawyer, the new doctor, need Tuxedos
It pays to invest in quality --first, because dress clothes should give years of service; again,because utter correctness is necessary
$35 to $60
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mathematicians Will Assemble Here For Convention Saturday
Research Papers Will be Read by Scholars in the Southwest
The southwestern section of the American Mathematical Society will meet at the University on next Saturday. Members from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kanaas, and other states of the southwest are expected to arrive on Friday, and will be entertained at the club by the department of mathematics. The men will be entertained at lunchon Saturday at the club.
The afternoon session will be occupied by a paper by Prof. R. L. Moore of the University of Texas on "Continuous Curves from the Viewpoint of Analysis Situ." This paper is given by special invitation of the program committee of which Prof. C. H. Ashon is chairman and will be of unusual interest to mathematicians.
The session Saturday morning will be given over to the presentation of research papers by men from the University of Nebraska, Iowa State College, the University of Missouri, Wash., Northwestern University, Washington, and Prof. G. W. Smith are presenting papers from the local department.
The sessions will be held in Room 201. East Administration Building beginning at 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock and are open to the public.
Prof. E. B. Stouffer, who is secretary of the southwestern section said in speaking of the American Mathematical Society's research society in mathematics.
The K. I. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock at Westminster Hall. Mrs. Will Barker will be hostess.
Charles Poifer, fs, Carl Eckel,
B. S. 22, Clay Down, fs, Charles
Crews, fs, Harold Cox, A. B. 21 were
back for the Sigma Phi Sigma fall
part at Ecke's Saturday night.
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
MODERN DANCING
Phone 2762 Jone DeWatteville
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Garments Called for and
Delivered
Located at Hook's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St.
Phone 499
State Association Seeks Names of Blind Persons
their eyesight, to become self-supporting. It has already aided a number of blind people in this way, and is very desirable of extending its program to every position means, the organization teaches a number of trades whereby the blind may earn their living.
The Kansas Association for the Blind, which has its headquarters at 1135 North Dickson Street, Toppeka, is making a systematic survey of the state in an attempt to list all blind people of Kansas. The officers of the association are asking all people who know of blind persons to write to the association at the above address in order that such people may be located and helped by the organization.
The aim of the Association for the Blind is to help people who have lost
The Food Shop. 1126 Tenn. Tea Room Service from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. during Thanksgiving vacation. Waffles with hot maple syrup anytime. Phone 1467 for Thanksgiving Dinner reservations. 1t.
Tiger for Thanksgiving dinner!
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Is Your Father a member of International Rotary?
The secretary of the local Rotary Club wishes to get the name of every student, man or woman, whose father is a member of Rotary at home.
Fill out the coupon and leave at the Business office, Fraser Hall, or mail to Karl Klooz, Business Office, Fraser Hall.
Student's Name ...
Lawrence Address ...
Telephone Number ...
Father's Name ...
Name of Club ...
Classification ...
NOTICE
The NICHOLSON STUDIO will be open for sittings Friday and Saturday of this week at the Eldridge Hotel. Students now holding certificates can have sittings made at this time.
STUDENTS WISHING SPECIAL CERTIFICATES from the Nicholson Studio may buy them from M. Eastburn, Fairfax Hotel, 7081 $2 Mass.
Phone 2316.
CAN MORE THAN PAY
YOUR WAY THUR COL-
LEGE BY DEVOTING
A FWN HOURS PER
PERSON TO VEEPILT
SPECIALTY PROPOSITION.
Write Department CP.
FULTON MERCANTILE
CORPORATION
Wilmington Building
New York City.
SANTA FE SPECIAL SERVICE
KANSAS-MISSOURI GAME
LEAVE LAWRENCE
You
2 p.m., 3:35 p.m. 5:43 p.m. and 8:25 p.m.
All the above trains November 29 will have extra chair cars and conches for exclusive use of those attending the Kansas-Missouri game.
THROUGH CHAIR CARS TO COLUMBIA
Leave Lawrence 8:25 p.m.
Leave Lawrence 8:25 p.m.
All above trains make connections with Wabash
Special Trains leaving Kansas City at 11:30 p.m. and
11:59 p.m.
RETURNING
Return to Lawrence on any Santa Fe train Friday
Leave Columbia 11:30 p.m. Arrive K. C. 7:00 a.m.
Agent, Santa Fe
Call 32 for Pullman Reservations
ROUND TRIP FARE $10.39
W. W. BURNETT,
Phone 32
Going Home Thanksgiving?
If you are wearing a pair of Gordon Wool Hose Mother will be pleased.
Attractive Prices
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
We have just received a shipment of new coats in sport and dress models, all with fur collars.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D.C.Ashor.Casbier
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
 W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Comfortable Good-wearing footwear
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J, C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Let us fit you in a pair of our good shoes for Thanksgiving.
Is there anything else that would make you more thankful on Thanksgiving Day?
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
Through Football Special
to Columbia, Missouri, via THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Absolutely no changes. Go to the K. U.-M. U. Thanksgiving Game on this strictly Jayhawker Special
Ar. Lawrence 2 a.m. December 1
Ar. Columbia 7 a.m. November 30
Lv. Columbia 7 p.m. November 30 Ar. Lawrence 2 a.m. December 1
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKET $10.39
Lv. Lawrence 10 p.m. November 29
Tickets also on sale at Brickens Cafe, K. U. Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Store.
For further information and reservations, call 76. J.H.ROBINSON, Agent.
Train will consist of steel sleepers and reclining chair cars.
VARSITY THEATRE Wed. and Thurs.
Adults 33 cts.
Children 10 cts.
Shows: 2:15 4:00
7:15 9:00
CHARLES RAY in "A TAILOR MADE MAN"
THE HITLER MAN
New Caps
Get Your Overcoat for Turkey Day
Knox Hats
Cown
The Man With a Kuppenheimer Coat
He has the distinction of the well-dressed man, and he has the satisfaction of knowing that his overcoat investment will stand for several seasons.
Special Values
$35 $40 $45
Others
$20 $25 $30
Wool Mufflers Wool Hose $1 to $3.50 50c to $1.50
Houk-Green Clothing Company
Cross Country Team Will Go To Columbia For Its Last Race
to Run
Six Men to Leave With Football Squad; Grady Not Likely to Run
The cross country team will run the last race of the season with Missouri at Columbia next Thursday. The chances of victory were considerably lessened when Howard Grady, who finished fourteenth in the Valley meet, fell ill with an attack of consults. He has been confirmed at the University. Although he is much better now, it is very unlikely that Coach Schubdeman will allow him to run. James Coghill will probably run in his place.
In the Valley meet Kansas finished second to Ames with a score of 75. Missouri was third with 92. The Agaries beat nebraska in a dual team, as did Missouri, while Kansas was once from the Agaries and lost once. With Grady out and the added disadvantage of running on a strangle course, the dope seems to favor the Missouriians. However, Captain Wilson said, "We're going out to make it a double victory Thanksgiving."
The course is over the golf link adjoining the athletic field. The athletes will run three times around these and finish with one lap on the course. You'll be in the foreground so that they might enjoy the game in the afternoon.
The following men will compose the team: Jimmie Wilson, Dwight Schaub, Laverne Pratt, Steve Merrill, Carl Meng, and Coghill or Grady. They will leave tomorrow morning with the football team.
Kansas-Missouri Scores.
| | Kansas | Missouri |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1891 | 22 | 8 |
| 1892 | 12 | 4 |
| 1893 | 4 | 12 |
| 1894 | 18 | 12 |
| 1895 | 6 | 10 |
| 1896 | 30 | 0 |
| 1897 | 10 | 0 |
| 1898 | 12 | 0 |
| 1899 | 34 | 0 |
| 1900 | 6 | 18 |
| 1901 | 12 | 17 |
| 1902 | 17 | 5 |
| 1903 | 5 | 0 |
| 1904 | 20 | 0 |
| 1905 | 24 | 0 |
| 1906 | 0 | 0 |
| 1907 | 4 | 0 |
| 1908 | 10 | 4 |
| 1909 | 6 | 12 |
| 1910 | 5 | 5 |
| 1911 | 3 | 3 |
| 1912 | 12 | 0 |
| 1913 | 0 | 3 |
| 1914 | 7 | 10 |
| 1915 | 8 | 0 |
| 1916 | 0 | 11 |
| 1917 | 27 | 3 |
| 1918 | No game |
| 1919 | 6 | 13 |
| 1920 | 7 | 16 |
| 1921 | 15 | 9 |
FORD touring, 1918, a real buy at $75. Motor in excellent condition; 812 Miss. N-29
WANT ADS
LOST—Black leather note book between East Ad. And Chemistry building.
Call 452. Carl MacAdams.
LOST—Between Squires Studio and
23, East 13, pair of glasses. Finder
please call 2088 white. N-28
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR RENT—Suite of rooms—living room with fireplace and bedroom.
Board if desired. 1126 Tenn. Phone
1467. D-7
RUBY frocks-Exclusive ready-to-
wear winter dresses. Call Ms.
G, M. Falley, 2521 white for appointments.
N-30
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TONIGHT at 7:30 Robinson Gymnasium Every student should be there
to see
DOC YAK'S WORLD RENOWNED
MEDICINE SHOW
The Famous Missouri Valley
Purvevors
of
Pep
IT'S FREE Don't Miss It o IT'S FREE
See the Living Testimonials
After
Make your Jayhawker Appointment at
Thanksgiving—
Squires The College Photographer
STUDENTS wanted — Two experi-
enced waiters also one with some
knowledge of cooking. Good wages
to take, and they can qualify —Oread
Caffe, “Bricke.”
DR. J. W. O'CHRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrexon. 804 Parkins Lending. Tel. 607.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinda. 1027 Mag. St. Phone 228
OSTROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows, Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
Thanksgiving
spells
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1625 Mass. MK
which we can
Satisfaction
help you enjoy
with warm
Quality
Furnishings
Men's
Clothing
without the
extravagance.
SKOF STADC
SELLING SYSTEM
sting of
LOST—Fair of tortoise rimmed glass in black leather case. Call 2776. Wilda Dobson. N-27
1967
Varsity
Today only
dramatic role of all time
SHERLOCK HOLMES
America's foremost actor now
Directed by Albert Farther. Adapted from William Gillott's stage play founded on Sir Conan Day's retelling.
A Goldmine
DVD
Adults 33 cts. Children 10 cts.
John Barrymore
brings to the screen the greatest
Shows—2:30—4:00
in
Shows: 2:15 4:00 7:15 9:00
Bowersock
Tuesday only
Alice Brady
"Anna Ascends"
The Bowery and Riverside Drive linked in a love story of gripping appeal.
-7:30----9:00 p.m
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
A Clyde Cook Comedy "Lazy Bones" Adults 28 cts.
Wednesday
Charles Ray
in
"A Tailor Made Man"
Dustin Farnum
Dustin Farnum in "Oathbound"
A mystery story that actually keeps you guessing. Kid McCoy nd Left Flynn in cast.
A Sunshine Comedy "Puppy Love"
Children 10 cts.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Santa Fe Winter Excursions to Summerlands
Thursday
John Barrymore
New Mexico : Albuquerque, Las Vegas Roswell, Santa Fe.
Texas : Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso,
Corpus Christi
also all-year excursions
"Sherlock Holmes"
Arizona : Phoenix--for Castle Hot Springs,
Ingleside, Chandler
on sale daily until April 30, 1923
Return limit May 31, 1923
Remember
Grand Canyon National Park is open the year 'round
Phone 32
Will be glad to give you details, rates, etc., and make your reservations. Write or call so that we may help you.
to California— on sale daily—good for return nine months from date of sale.
Lawrence, Kansas
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
WIEDEMANN'S
Special Ice Cream molds for Thanksgiving Dinner—
Turkey Gobblers Stuffed Roast Turkeys and Cranberry Ice
Make reservations now for Special Thanksgiving Dinner
Wiedemann's Tea Room Phone 337
OVER THE HEELS
in step with style Betty, Colonial's Blackor Brown Satin
$10
You will find appropriate footwear for Thanksgiving occasions in abundance at—————
Newman's
The holiday usually finds one anxious to be precisely groomed, and carefully chosen footwear is vital.
Luggage Shop 2rd Floor
Society Brand
ALLABOARD!
There's everything in abundance for your Thanksgiving vacation—a showing that rivals anything you have ever reviewed in this store, and you'll find it a real treat to select the following needs here:
TIGERVILLE — TURKEYTOWN ANYWHERE
K. U. Kravats $1.00
McGeorge Woolen Reefers
McGeorge Wool Hose
Scotch Grain Mid-Winter
Oxfords
McGeorge Woolen Gloves
Warm Lined Gloves
Flannel Shirts
Warm Underwear
Sheep Lined Coats
Knitted Vests
 Knickers
Golf Hose
Leather Vests
Aubrey Divine Coats
Shaker Knit Sweaters
High Top Boots
Stylish New Caps
Motor Rugs
Motor Gloves
—for Women
Woolen Hosiery
Hat and Scarf Sets
of Camels Hair
Woolen Gloves
Mannish Coats
Leather Coats
Give Thanks—Eat Turkey
BEAT MIZZU
ROCK - CHALK - JAYHAWK - K.U.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS