THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
1
University Senate Plans to Discuss Saturday Classes
Schedule Used in Columbia Gives School Teachers Chance to Attend University
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the department of education, in speaking of the Saturday school schedule for the semester, he said we are meeting in Blake Hall, Tuesday afternoon, said the plan worked very smoothly in the systems of the larger institution of Europe as well as in Birmingham University and Northwestern.
Practically all over Europe a schedule including rhinoplasty classes on Saturday has become a regular program for the Universities. With this arrangement the students and faculty are given half holidays twice during the week, on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
Gives Service—Schwegler
The schedule as it has been organized in Columbia University has given an opportunity to school teachers and others who are able to get University training on Saturday. Students who teach at schools teachers come in to classes Saturday morning from a radius of 100 miles. Courses giving as many as four hours credit have been offered on Saturday, and two and three hour sessions are common. "The system as it has been thus worked out gives a positive impression," she couldn't take advantage of university work," sala Doctor Schwglegler.
"Not only do teachers and non-resident students but over half of the resident students take advantage of such a schedule," Dean Schwengel wrote in an interview view of University efficiency much is to be said for Saturday school. It would add approximately twenty per cent to available material faculty hours. "We've vacant all day Saturday would become available on this day."
The question which has always been considered in so great a charge is the student who is working at our lab for his or her through school. All of them are many men of the faculty feel that adjustment could be made which would justify any change in the University program. The individual who works could then make a selection of courses to schedule to suit the new arrangement.
Better Distribution of Work
better instruction.
does not properly understand
doing a task, increase in amount
of work but a better distribution of
the work done row. Dean Schweiger
remarked that it does have an added
advantage in permitting the handling
of the plant as it now exists. It would
perhaps involve a reduction in
the number of afternoon classes and
it follows as a matter of course that
the efficiency and economy of the
University would be increased.
It has been suggested on the other hand, that if the plan for Saturday school doesn't seem feasible, it could be a good suggestion to have of class at the noon hour or from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. This arrangement would allow you to strain on the restricted amount of facilities such as laboratory materials would be somewhat lessened.
Seats May be Reserved Tuesday for First Game
Reservations for the Creighton football game next Saturday can be made any time after 8:30 Tuesday morning at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. About 125 student desks are available to Dyer's office. These are selling to the students for $10, but it is expected that they will all be sold by Friday if the present rate of sale keeps up. The Round Corner Drug Store has about seventy-five at $12 each. These are for sale to the pubs.
Sixty-five hundred tickets for each game have been mailed to Stadium caddys and Dr. F. C. Allen requests that the receipts which were mailed with them be returned as soon as possible so that he may check up on them. The team's best stadium for the K. S. A. C. and Missouri games because these seats have been reserved by the Agrie and Missouri rooters.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923
Final Band Tryouts Will Be in Fraser Hall Tonight
Last tryouts for the University band will be held today at 7:30 p. m. in Fraser hall when all aspirants who have not tried out and wish to must appear, J. C. McCanels, director, said this morning. Tomorrow the personnel will be announced in the Kannan.
The band has in its possession a double B base horn for anyone who can play it, and anyone wishing to play this instrument may make arrangements with the band. Rebehens will be held Wednesday day in preparation for convocation, rallies and the game the latter part of the week.
Oread High Students Will Be Subject to Psychological Tests
Miss Evelyn Fulton is organizing a glee club for both boys and girls. The music department of the University is being歌朗ed for a singing and violin class.
Oread High School is starting the school year with a new system of student activities. At a faculty meeting, Thursday afternoon, activity committees, supervised by instructors, were appointed. The faculty also discussed a reorganization of courses.
The University freshmen are not the only ones to be subjected to intelligence tests. The department of educational psychology of the University will, in the near future, send experts to Oread High School for the purpose of making complete psychological and educational tests.
New System of Activities Wil Include Outside Speakers at Assembles
Under the new system, the students on the assembly committee will arrange for the convocation programs. Plays, debates and programs featuring outside speakers will be offered. It is thought that this new program will allow the students experience as well as interesting them in student activities.
The names of the committees and the advisers are: assembly, Mrs. Louise A. MacBould, athletic, Prof F. J. Machilin; class organization Mrs. Ethel R. Chase; debate club Prof H. A. Cunningham; dramatic club, Mrs L. A. McDonald; girls club, Miss Missen Walker.
Oct. 6 Deadline for Caps
Freshmen Must Wear Headgear at Creighton Game
Freshmen must secure their blue skull caps before Saturday, Oct. 6, and wear them at the first football game of the season with Creighton University on that date, according to the ruling to be found in the concordance of Men of the University of Kansas, printed in the student handbook.
The ruling is as follows: "All men who enroll in the University of Kansas with less than twenty-four hours of credit must wear fresh capes unless they have been on the Hill a year. Freshmen must start wearing caps with the first football game the year before, and those until the day after Thanksgiving if successful in the Olympics, or until the close of school if they are unsuccessful. All caps must be worn on the camps from 6:00 to 6:00 on every day except Sunday. The caps should have a colored button on the top to designate the college, College history, Law, purple; Engineering, yellow; Medic, green; and Pharmic, red.
London, Oct. 1. I-The imperial conference of premiers of the British Dominion opened today to discuss important problems, including the British attitude toward the German reparations problem. The Irish Press recommended for the first time with President Cosgrave at the head of the delegation from the newest self-governing unit of the empire.
The wearing of the cap by the freshmen has come to be one of the established customs of the University, and infringement of the ruling is punishable at the hands of the students. Freshmen are not allowed them only. Freshmen should abide by this custom to avoid difficulty, according to those in authority.
British Premiers Open Meeting
(Included Pages)
English Essential to Any Vocation, Says R.D.O'Leary
Connection Between Write and Publication Makes Steady Income Possible
English is a direct preparation for no other vocation but teaching, according to the vocational pamphlet called "English and the Vocations," which was prepared by Prof. R. D. O'Leary, chairman of the department of English. However, in any calling English is a proper part of the educational equipment necessary for continued success.
"Without even regarding the commercial reasons, for taking courses in English literature, useage, and grammar, together with rhetoric and optional courses in more specialized subjects, he is able to convene with person of his own kind without feeling em barrassment," the pamphlet reads.
Mutty Stories Accepted
"It has been the consistent advice of members of the English faculty of this institution in regard to the use of courses in English in preparation for exams, that the student should make writing a vacation only under the condition that he secure a journalistic connection which will yield a steady even though small income.
"The reason for such counsel is readily seen after a survey is made of the number of periodicals accepting short stories and the number of stories submitted every year. Harper's Magazine alone received twenty thousand short stories for publication, and that was able to use considerably less than one hundred of these manuscripts.
Preparation in Book Reviewing,
"Another form of writing for which
students may get preparation in
K. U. is book reviewing, although
it requires a great deal of work to make it highly remunerative. A great bulk of book reviewing is done by persons holding academic positions or by individuals who have been trained for academic specialties and therefore in some degree specialists.
As to the number and character of the courses a student should take to make a success of writing as a vocation, there is no hard and fast rule. Many have taken courses in composition who have succeeded in literature while on the other hand many who have had composition work have not succeeded. It is equally true that persons often learn less than persons having not had any course if composition have made a success if writing as a vocation.
If a person wishes to do critical writing, of course English is not the language which he must learn, but which is necessary to him. A general knowledge of all things in which the world is interested is the skill he must cover in some degree.
Courier Manager Back
Old K. U. Newspaper Man Work on Master's Degree
The former business manager of the Weekly Courier, one of the four newspapers which were published at K. U. in the late 80's or early 90's has come back to the University for a research career. He is W. P. Harrington, 4, 998 who received an A. B. degree in history from Leland Stanford in 1896.
Mr. Harrington has been a member of the state legislature from 1976 to 2003, one of the oldest men in the service during the World War and was stationed at Camp Mills with orders to sail for France when the armistice
K. C. Alumni to Attend Game
Many of the K. U. alumni in
Kansas City, Mo., are planning a
pitilage game to Lawrence, the day of
the first football game with Creighton.
October 6. Those who have
made arrangements for the trip owe
the host team a large lunch at the University Commons and attend the game at Stadium
field at 2:00 p.m.
When Mr. Harrington was asked about his term of service in the army he said, "Well, I stayed in enough to get $410 from the honors."
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Oct. 1. E.-C. Congress is virtually certain to accept Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals if he will re-submit it. Representative O. Hillary Clinton is allowing a conference with President Coolidge at the White House.
Los Angeles, Oct. 1. I—Fire broke out in the hold of the freighter Diana Dollar of the Dollar Steamship Company, shortly after 3 a.m. m. today. Radio calls for assistance picked up by the federal radio station operator at the harbor said the vessel was off the coast of Mexico near Manzanillo.
Portland, Orc., Oct. 1.—A campaign fund of one million dollars will be provided to finance the drive to unionize the 350,000 workers in the steel industry of America. All labor unions in the country affi- lished with the American Federation of Labor will contribute to the campaign.
Youngtown, O. Oct. 1.—A membership roll, containing 16,000 names and $700 in cash was stolen when burglaries caused a safe in the office of the Ku Klux Klan here early to attack the building, with offices were ransacked. The safe was taken to another part of the building and blown open.
K. U. Professor and Composer Is Authority on Native
Art Division to Hold Annual Convention in Topeka in Two Weeks
Melodies
Miss Elizabeth W. Putnam, assistant professor of design in the School of Fine Arts of the University is chairman of the Art division of Kansas State Teachers' Association to be held in Topeka October 18, 19, and 20 The speakers for the Art Division will speak the second afternoon of the convention area: College, College, College, Topeka, on "Art Advancement," Mrs. Frank O'Dell, Topeka, on "Pictures and Prints," Miss Holman, head of the art department at the Kansas State Agriculture College, superintendent of schools at McPherson, Kansas, on "Art Annotation."
An exhibit from the design department of the University will be sent to the convention. Raymond P. Ensign, dean of the Chicago Art Institute will send an exhibit of student work to the convention. Various grades and grade and high schools of the state will be exhibited.
NUMBER 13
A banquet will be held for all members of the Art Division during the convention. J. H. Clements of Topeka is head of the Topeka division of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Other divisions of the association will meet at Salina, Wichita, and Independence.
Rubbernecks Aid Car Back onto Fairway?
That the University is not without its members of the great family is evidenced by the size of the crowd that gathered when a Lawrence streetcar became uneasy, hopped the track, and started southwest in the direction of Boston.
The car was halted in its erring progress, but the question of how to get the "red peril" back on the track for the young men advocated lifting it back on the track, but were unable to carry out their well meant plans through lack of support. The team also had to work with mot, physical support.
Assembly for Freshman Women
An assembly for freshman women in college on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 under the auspices of the Religious Education Committee with Madeline Emmert as chairman.
The topic for the meeting is “Oh Come Let us Reason Together.” Helen Hand, W. S. G. A., representative to the group, leads Helen Walker, instructor in mathematics, and Miss Emmert will speak.
When the car following arrived, it was attached to the wandering one and the latter was drawn back on the fairway amid the cheers and speculations. University students are not without their share of curiosity.
Assembly for Freshman Women
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Election Officials, Defying Governor, to Continue Plans
22,000 Secret Service Mer Mobilized by Walton in Attempt to Halt Election
Okhahoma City, Oct. 1, —Defying Gov. "Jack" Walton's special force of 22,000 secret service agents, election officials today set in motion the machinery by which they plan to hold a special election Tuesday for a referendum on the right of the legislature to convene itself. They are led by an opinion from Attorney-General Gregory Browne would be valid, despite the governor's proclamation to officials and his orders for mobilization of the entire civilian police power of the state to prevent it, W. C. McAllister, chairman of the state election board, ordered the voting to proceed. Ballots were printed on county printing presses, and local officials, including county clerks, have been instructed to go ahead with the election, McAllister said.
"There Will Be No Election"
Governor Walton at the same time ordered every county sheriff in the state to padlock the polls and advised election officials against attempting to hold the referendum. The governor's 22,000 special police officers were mobilized for action.
"There will be no election," the governor declared in face of the attorney-general's opinion, and the defiance of election officials. "I am convinced this election is illegal," he declaimed. "It was called by me last week." In the question, the drier bonuses and other matters, and by proclamation my call to the election was recinded. The election will not be held."
Situation an Alarming One
The entire state was aroused by the governor's mandate and the challenge through with the voting in the face of the opposition of armed forces. It was an alarming situation and the word "bloodshed" was spoken on both sides as the time for balloting drew nearer and there was no evidence of backing down in either direction, so forces at the polls stirred men on both sides to a fighting pitch.
Walton Fears Bloodshed
"Much as I dread it, there may be bloodshed in Oklahoma to preserve our environment." Governor Walton declared.
Newspapers of Oklahoma City came out with front-page editorials urging the voters to go to the polls because they dictate of their consciences.
Dixon to Teach Boxing
Former Champion Will Instruct Interested K. U. Men
Tommy Dixon, former featherweight boxing champion, has consented to give regular instruction in the fundamentals of boxing to a class of students interested in that work. Anyone who would like to join them may assist his name to the Kansas business office in care of KXN.
Dixon is recognized as the smallest man who has ever boxed Jess Willard. The mea boxed an exhibition of his art, and Dixon has boxed with such other noted fighters as Johnny Kilbane Johnny Dundee, Jimmy Walsh, and Charley White, and was the only one in the tank corps during the war.
The boxing et cs, open to all men in the University, will be held in the gymnasium two nights each week and a third in work in the first steps of the sport.
Megaphones Will Aid in Cheering This Year
Keefe O'Keefe, assistant cheer leader, made the statement this morning that K U. students should have megaphones for the games this year. Plans are now under consideration whereby every student may secure a megaphone free or for a small amount.
The eastern schools have used the megaphone for years to aid them in their cheering. Even schools of the Kansas Conference have adopted the use of the megaphone at their football games.
Student Directory Will Go to Press This Week
The student directory for the year $^{23-24}$ is practically complete at the present time. It is expected that it will go to the press the last of the month, when the students who have not sent in their addresses yet, but the office is not going to wait much longer for them. "We have mailed notices to those students who could not give an address when they enrolled and in them we should receive notices, but they seem to pay no attention to them. The students can not expect to have a directory that will be of much value unless they cooperate with us better than they have already given the statement made by the registrar today.
Skilton Gives Lecture on Music of Indians to Washburn Students
Elizabeth Putnam is Chairman Exhibit in Design Classes to Be Sent
Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the department of organ and theory of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas, gave an illustrated lecture on Indian Music in the chapel "Cassburn College Monday morning."
Professor Skilton is one of the greatest authorities in America on Indian music. He has used American Indian melodies and themes for a number of compositions being used by leading orchestras and musical societies, including the New York University society, the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
In addition to the lecture by Professor Skilton, a program of numbers on Indian theme was presented by Prof. Frank Kobaba, Mrs. Doris Coots, and Frank S. Kenyon of the Washburn school of music faculty.
Professor Skilton will give a public lecture and recital Monday at 8:15 p. m. in MacViacar cahelp. This will be followed by a reception in his honor at the White House, the home of Dr. and Drs. P. P. Womer.
Make High School Survey
K. U. Professors Determine Best Improvements for Shawnee
Kansas communities, as a rule, go ahead with the expenditure of large sums for permanent school improvements. The study of local problems, is one of the conclusions reached in a report on an investigation of the Shawnee Mission Rural High School by F. P. Johnson. It was conducted of education at the University of Kansas. The survey was made two years ago at the invitation of school districts concerned in Johnson and the report has just come from the press.
The survey supplied basic facts upon which the campaign for the school was based. The report contained a number of sentiments of a community to face its school problems in an earnest and well-informed manner is regarded as one of the most important of the survey as made and reported."
The school was established in accordance with the findings and report of the survey, and is in successful operation.
Alumnus Experimenting With Sugar Cane Pest
Dr. F. X. Williams, M. S., "13, of Georgetown, British Guiana, South America, is now collecting parasites of sugar cane pepes for the Sugar Cane Planters' experiment station of Hawaii at Honolulu, according to a better received from him by Prof. Anderson, of the entomology department.
Doctor Williams spent most of his time last year doing the same kind of work in Equador. Professor Hungerford has received many cases of insects from Doctor Williams, among which are some interesting specimens of water bugs, which are quite rare.
"The University of Kansas in Relation to Agriculture" is the subject of Chancellor Lindley's address toight to be given before an educational assembly of the Kansas Farm Unit in Salem.
Annual Older Boys' Conference to Be Here Thanksgiving
More Than 800 Interested in Intellectual and Spiritual Work Delegates
More than 80 boys from all parts of Kansas will meet here during the Thanksgiving school recess for the students. The state will the state Y. M. C. A. The delegates will represent the 150 IH-Y club that are in Kansas. The sessions will begin on Friday, November 30, until noon on Sunday, December 2.
Only those boys who are active in the spiritual and intellectual activities of their respective schools will be named as delegates. The delegates will be entertained by residents of Lawrence on the "breakfast and bed" plan, a campaign to provide adequate accommodations for them will soon be launched in Lawrence. Students from our fellow-session will be held in buildings on the Kansas university campus; others will be held in the auditorium of the new half-million dollar Lawrence Memorial high school.
Have Tentative Plans
The selection of Lawrence as the conference point was unanimous by the boys' work committee of the state Y. M. C. A., which met in Topeka Friday morning. Tentative plans for the conference were worked out at a meeting of the executive committee in Lawrence Friday night, which B. W. Edworth, state secretary for older boys' work, attained, and which the University also attended the meeting, and he is putting the full force of the University administration behind the conference plans.
Following is the conference executive committee, chosen by Chancellor Lindley; B. B. Schultz, secretary of the Lawrence University; John R. Dyer, dean of men; John R. Barnes, principal of Lawrence junior high school; George L. Kreeck, mayor of Lawrence; C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; daemon of the pastor of the Lawrence M. E. church; Prof. F. M. Dawson; Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director; Chester I. Shaw, sp.; c. E. Harold Burd, c.25; Harry Emmette, instructor in Law; James Milton, dean of high school; Milton Cummings, A. B. 23, president of University Y. M. C. A.; Elin Ludormier, secretary of Haskell institute Y. M. C. A; and B. V. Edworthy, state secretary for Y. M. C. A. Chairman and Dean Dyer is secretary.
Committees Appointed
Program—B. V. Edworthy, chairman;
vice-chairman; Donald M. Swarthout,
the School of Fine Arts; Lloyd Ham-
ford, c24, cheerader; and Dr. F. C.
Allen. Accommodations accommodated—Prof. F. E. Johnson, chairman; Prof.
J. A. Johnson, chairman; Prof. F. Lloyd Ferril, c27, student.
Printing and publicity—C. L. Scott,
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
chairman; Chester L. Shaw,
sp. c. and Tom Poor, $2. 15$. Reception and registration—Harry Emmet,
instructor in Lawrence high school,
chairman; Prof. P. B. Lawson,
and Register Gee. O. Foster.
Housing—The Rev. Edw. Histol;
chairman; John R. Barnes, principal
of Lawrence junior high school, Mayor
Geo. L. Kreeck and L. C. Scott.
Conference souvenir—Prof. F. M. Dawson.
Funeral Held for Sister of Economics Professor
The funeral for Hulda Ise, A. B. "10, gr. 12," was held at the Ise home, 1125 Mississippi street, at 2 p. m. Friday, Chaimain E. A. Edwards conducted the services. The funeral Ise was held on Augustes. Three brothers, a sister, and two sisters-in-law were graduated from the University, and a brother, John Ise, is a member of the faculty. Miss Ise was in charge of the journalism department in Long Beach High School, Long Beach, Cal. at the time of her death. She had nearly completed the work necessary for a doctor's degree in English and had been studying at other schools in which Miss Ise taught were Miss Mason's for young women at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, and Idaho Polytechnic, at Foctonelle, Idaho.
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Benton on second-last mall master Sopsen Jr. (1935-2007) and Kessler, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1877, to become a state senator and on State marshal by students in his high school. He wrote the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 46
GRANDSTAND PLAY
The Daily Kanoan aims to picture the undergraduate in a manner further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals it represents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be curious; to have more serious problems to master; in all to serve in the best of its ability the university.
A Chicago minister calls Jack Wailer "the Wild Bull of the Pamacs." The public, however, will not get a share of tomorrow's gate receipts.
The last several years have wilt nessed a revival of the art of horse-back riding on the hill. Fine weather such as that of yesterday never fails to call forth its quota of riders, men and women. Unfortunately, especially in the case of the latter, the art of riding is ellipsed by the desire for attention, the absurd tendency to "grandstand play."
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923
It must be that. What else would send horses galloping up and down the paved streets on the hill, when there are plenty of biddle paths to be found in the vicinity?
Quite aside from the pain inflicted on the horses at the time of the occurrences and for several days after, the riders are advertising themselves as amateurs. They are not only cruel; they are making themselves absurd.
Lovers of horses were hurt by yesterday's occurrences. Abiters of good taste and creditable conduct were distressed by the evident lack of womanliness and good breeding.
If the Pullman company like fancy names so well, why doesn't it dub one of its antiquated cars "King Tut"?
PHILANTHROPISTS ALL
PITTLEST
five institutions of nearly a dozen social welfare organizations of Kansas are to meet at the University from October 10 to 12 for the purpose of forming a state council of social agencies.
It would seem sometimes that the present age, fraught with a thousand and one cross-currents of business hazards and tuned to the ring of the silver dollar, is hopeless commercialized.
But here is presented a host of organizations which work for humanity with a remuneration measured only in terms of personal satisfaction in well doing. They are philanthropists all, from the Red Cross and community-service groups serving the needy and the luckless, to the tuberculosis association, seeking to heal the withered bodies of life's unfortunate.
Perhaps, after all, the world isn't as steeped in commercialism as one would be led to believe.
Now that the men are beginning to roll their seeks, the girls will have to think up something new. We would suggest letting their hair grow long and learning to cook as two means of identifying the sexes.
THE ROYAL ROAD
We have outlines of history, outlines of religion, outlines of art, outlines of literature, until one begins to wonder if we will not have life presented to us soon in outline form. It is a product of the age, the urge to do something quickly, with the least expenditure of energy and
time, chiefly the latter. There seems to be no room in our twenty-four hour day to get everything in. Learning at leisure, playing at leisure—anything at leisure is no longer done.
And so we resort to outlines, bark-skeletons of the subjects for which they stand. How can one know literature from an outline? Or art? Or anything else? It may serve as a structure upon which to build the whole matter of knowledge, but not as a substitute for it.
"There is no royal road to learning"; nor any short-cut to knowledge.
Our idea of the total lack of faith is illustrated by the professor on the Hill who wears both belt and sundenders.
WHERE ELEPHANTS DIE
Somewhere in the heart of Africa is the region where elephants go to die. It is not known that any man has ever seen the spot, nor that any ever shall.
But man has begun to think about the vast store of ivory which must be hidden in that secret place. Somewhere, someone is building dreams on the finding of the treasure.
Man's mind stores at nothing. He invades a king's kings centuries old to remove the treasures buried there; he works to extract gold from seawater; he dreams of finding the every tasks which millions of elephants have left as they died. It is man's overlapping hope—the acquisition of wealth.
Bootleggers yesterday stormed the offices of the Jefferson City Post because of their persecution in its editorial columns. It's a crime the way these newspapers attack legitimate business.
THE WORLD WAGS
- A gaunt, majestic woman of seventy winters yesterday sat at the bedside of the man with whom she eloped in 1888, in defiance of King Leopold of Belgium and the Vatican, and watched her outcast lover draw his last breaths.
The romance of Princess Louise of Cobourg and Geza de Mattasch, captain of the Hussars, had had few
THE
Nettleton
SHOE
parallels in history. Their story reads like a lurid, grotesquely-illustrated scandal torn from a Sunday supplement.
America, lover of romance, applauded; and the royalty of Europe gasped when the princess fled from her husband and went to live with Captain Mattasich twenty-five years ago.
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This morning Mr. Average Citizen smiled amusedly over the press account of the tragedy of the poverty-striken woman—as he touched his napkin to his lips and pushed back his chair from the breakfast table.
And the courts of Europe smiled, too; but it was a cynical, self-satisfied smile in behalf of the "justice" muted out to her for her unconventionality, her folly.
That is the way the world wags.
12$ _{1/2}$ E. 8th St. Phone 498
Max the Cleaner
The Indianapolis Star is demanding the resignation of Governor McCray. And we always thought the *did* get in on the political spoils.
T-bones cost as much now as teadances.
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
When the fixed opening service for convocations was adopted about a year ago the Lord's prayer was included as a part of it. Unfortunately there is more than one way of repeating the prayer and no one knows just what he *v* expected to say, but we know from the room just about the time we are supposed to be setting our debts or trespassing
A single announcement ought to be sufficient to settle the matter so we could all use one wording or the other instead of mumbling. "Forgive us our blub club as we forgive our blub club," and then waiting until we are being led into temptation before taking up the words again.
Campus Opinion
PROTCH
833 Mass. St.
Students are not the only ones who are ignorant of what is going on around them. A prominent professor the other day asked a member of his class what his name was and showed no signs of recognition when the answer was "Charley Black." Charley was wearing his "K" sweater, too.
the College Tailor
HOMER FRERKING
of the
Debts or Trespasses
Liebling-Sudvarg Studio, Kansas City, Mo. (formerly with Strauss Peyton Studios, Hotel Muelebach) will photograph in their temporary studio at the Eldridge Hotel October 29th, 30th, 31st, November 1st and 2nd.
Telephone 50
Announcement
Our new Drug Store opened formally Saturday. Come in—
Let's get acquainted—You might like us.
Thorntons Drug Store
929 Mass.
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Call 99. O2
Dear Mamie, I will tell you about the bed. It is a twin bed. It's made up of two pillows. Each pillow has a blanket on it. The pillows are in different colors. They are also in different sizes.
Diana
What did Professor Smith mean this morning when he told you, no man could ever make a silly talk out of a son's ear?
Pethiha
"He meant that I'd never be able to do work with a poor pencil, though I have to get a Dixon's one. If I can't save it the best drawing pen is."
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the master drawing pencil
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LOST-Pi Beta Phi arrow, jeweled with diamonds and sapphires. Reward. Call Louise Robison, phone 99. O8
Say, Buddy, we wash your silk shirts and hose by hand, just like your mother would. Give us a trial. Lawrence St. Smailroom.
WOULD YOU LIKE A FIVE DOLLAR MOTOR CAR
RIDE FREE?
If so, come down to the Rent-A-Ford office and register a guess on the score of the Creighton-K. U. game. Trade, worth five dollars, will be given to the person who guesses the correct score. In case of a tie, the names will be drawn.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Day and Night Service
---
Phone 689
BENNINGTON LIBRARY
Charlton Insurance Service Established 1861
Insurance Building
Opposite Post Office
1234567890
A BIG PEN to see you through a BIG four years
The Wahl Signature Pen writes the instant the point touches paper. The ink begins to flow evenly — always enough, never too much. The patented comb feed makes shaking unnecessary.
This is a great pen for college men and women! It is made by the makers of Eversharp pencil. It has a huge ink capacity! And the Wahl filling device fits it plumb full every time. It's a big pen, so it's comfortable and proportioned that it fits into the fast most comfortably.
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Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Troops Patrolling Dusseldorf After Yesterday's Riots
Restore Order Early Today Sixteen Reported Dead and Fifty or More Wounded
Berlin, Oct. 1.,—French troops were patrolling Dusseldorf today following yesterday's fatal riots in which many persons were killed and wounded in a fight between the Gerber and a Separatist demonstration.
Dispatches from Dusseldorf today place the dead at sixteen. Wounded were estimated to be from fifty to thirty. Order had been restored early today.
French patrols marched through the streets all right, vigorously downing all attempts at disorders or gatherings.
Germans Are Arrested
The French arrested a number of Germans in the city after rioting, which started yesterday afternoon when a huge gathering of Separatists, estimated as high as 30-40, entered the center of the city.
The Reich cabinet was in session last night with Chancellor Stresemann prediing, to consider the situation, which was considered serious.
Cabinet Considers Speech
The cabinet also considers outlines of a new constitution the chancellor will deliver to the Reichstag tomorrow. The speech bears on the foreign and internal situations. It was announced that the German government had decided of affairs in Bavaria and explain the reason which caused the government to declare United National law through national martial law. Germany's Declan Geddes national dictator.
Regarding reparation, it was be- believed the chancellor will admit no definite plans can be made until the government from the Allies. Streisand also is due to explain the reason the政府 has tolerated the high-handed action of the Bavarian diet Act. The cabinet several times has defied authority.
Frosh Practice Tonight
Recognized High School Players
Are Expected Out
5
All freshmen who are contemplating coming out for freshman basketball this year, are requested to report for the first official practice which will be held tonight on the day of the game, according to a statement made this morning by the freshman coach, John Bunn. John Wuff, who starred at center on the Jayhawk five the last three years, and was named all-Vaillant center last year, will bum in handling the year-end challenge against outstanding high school basketball stars this year. Three of the players of last year's Kansas City, Kan. team, who were national high school champions, are enrolled they. They are Harold Lazar, Harold Schmidt, and Hartfelder. It is strange that all of these playersAggies, since their last year's coach at Kansas City, Kan., is head coach of basketball at the Aggies this year.
Three of the stars who played at Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo., chose Kansas as the school they attended. Two players that are enrolled here are Captain Fred Ford, Clifford Campbell, and Gail Gordon. Peterson, of Argentine high school fame, is also in school here for the first time this spring.
Coach Schladieman, who referred the Argentine-Lawrence game last year, said that Peterson was one of the clearest high school basketball players he had ever seen. Many others love and next year's varsity depends on how the freshmen develop this year.
L. N. Flint Makes Survey of Journalism Courses
Members of the faculty of journalism here have just received notices of the annual meeting of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism which will be held in Chicago November 8-9.
At this meeting Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department, will report the results of a survey which he has been making of journalism courses in some 200 colleges and universities. The association will attempt to standardize these courses and adopt a uniform nomenclature.
Lard made from hogs fed fish meat contains a small amount of the characteristic fatty acid of fish oils.
Spanish Society Elects Ten Members at Meeting
new ten students were elected to membership of El Ateneo, Spanish society, at a meeting yesterday after affair #c;25, Norna Cud, c28; Sarah Fox, c25; Louise Ramsey, c26; Miriam Wight, c25; Julie Pierce, c26; Helen Bryan, c25; Russell Culver, c26; Bernice Bueller, c23;, and Bernice Bueller, c23.
At the same meeting plans were laid for a club hike in the near future, and also for a contest for the best attendance to the meetings, to begin immediately. The remainder of the hour was spent socially.
University Concert Course Tickets Will Be on Sale Tuesday
Benno Moiseivitch, Engaged for Course, Highly Praised by Prof. Preyer
Tickets for the University Concert Course will go on sale at the business office of the University and the Round Corn Drug Store, 8th and Massachusetts streets, beginning to morrow morning. Mail orders will still be received at the office of the School of Fine Arts. A number of students are in the field and would like the office because the purchaser neglected to enclose a selfaddressed, stamped envelope. They will be mailed on receipt of this.
This series of concerts is the cheapest of any high class series in this section of the country, accord. to the annual schedule. Panbee course in Kansas City offers nine concerts for $11, the Fritzsy nine concerts for from $7 to $12, the Ottawa course, four concerts for $5, and the Topela course sells six concerts for from $4 to $6, which offers eight concerts for $4 and $5.
Benoo Moiseivitch, the only concert pianist engaged for the course this year, will appear Thursday evening, Nov. 15. He is a young Russian who returns to this country for another tour of all musical centers, from New York—to the Pacific coast, "Moiseivitch is wonderful," said
VENUS PENCILS
The highest quality pencil material available
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THE FLAVOR LASTS
After Every Meal A universal custom that benefits every body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, soothes the throat.
Prof. Carl A. Preper. "I heard him several years ago and look forward to the privilege of hearing him again.
Learn to Dance
Learn the latest steps Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
2762 Phones 2762k2
"He made his debut several years ago at Carnegie hall, and to the surprise of the musical world, proved to be a pianist of the foremost rank. He was an active organist, enriched a predicuous prestige. In London, especially, he is a leader. He is a splendid technician, with an excellent musical intelligence."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A joint meeting of the W. Y. C, A and Y. M. C, A. cabinets will be held Wednesday night at the home of Edwin Schultz, secretary of the Y. M. C, A. This is to the first meeting of this kind to be held this year.
The date rule will be off Tues-
day night for "The Cat and the Caryn" only—Emily Teneyn, president of Women's Student Council.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will meet at the Pi Upson house, 1420 Ohio St. All members are requested to be
A meeting of all University women who are interested in hockey will be held this afternoon at 4:30. Practice hours for the different classes will be decided upon. Edith Mary Martin, the head teacher, and Miss Hoover of the physical education department will coach the teams
May Send Men to Oxford
present; also to remember that the Pi U's have moved to a new location.
Colleges and Universities Will Select Candidates
--cation slanks from Prof. A. T. Walker in room 202, Frasher hall, any day from 11:30 to 12:20. No examinations will be held and no restrictions will be placed upon the choice of places in houses. Scholars shall make in Oxford.
Elections of Rhodes Scholars from the state of Kansas will be held this year. The colleges and universities will hold their first meeting between Oct. 1, and Oct. 7, on the basis of their college records, and the final election will be held Dec. 8. The scholars chosen will enter Oxford in December to hold the scholarship for three years.
Any University student who wishes to apply for this scholarship can obtain further information and appl-
E
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU!
With the new and correct Gym Clothes for K. U. Misses tailored by Aldrich & Chancellor and officially approved by K. U. instructors.
Bloomers — $3.50
Middies — $1.50
Shoes — $1.75
Ober's
ALCOHOL CASED OUTFITTER
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Their Fluent WRITING Induces
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Lady Duofold, $5
JAMES C. BONDY
AND JACKSON WEBB
IF there any one thing that students are entitled to have, it's a fountain pen that makes their thoughts flow freely. So don't let "False Economics" take over your mind. That is a mental hazard you can't afford to hold before your eyes through your college days. Pay a little more and use the pen that gives your thought free rein—the black tipped, Duotaff — the fountain pen classic.
Parker Duofold is only hand-
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Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
Carter's Book Store
Rowland's Book Store
Barber's Drug Store
To be eligible for election, the candidate must be a male, unmarried citizen of the United States between the ages of 19 and 25, and must have completed at least his sophomore year in college.
Gym pool at "Mud Crawl" Level
The swimming pool will not be
filled until after Thanksgiving, according
to the pool board of head of the department of physical
education. At present the water level will be kept low so that those who do not know how to swim may learn.
Garage for Rent
1015 Alabama Street
Room 310 East Administration
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
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Fakienstein, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, J. C. Green, J. C. Moor* Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
BOWERSOCK—Tuesday, Oct. 2nd
Seat Sale: Mon.-Tues. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
KILBOURN GORDON Inn, Trescens
The Most Beautiful Play Beer Written
Chills Thrills Laughs Romance Surprise AT AND THE ANARY
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The Greatest Of All Mystery Plays
Staged by Ira Hards
**The Sensation of New York, London and Chicago**
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 36 weeks last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... $3.00
First 5 row Balcony ... $2.20
Back 3 rows Balcony ... $1.65
Entire second balcony ... $1.10
Mail orders accepted now when accompanied by money order or check
A Mad Whirl of Life, Love and Luxury!
All the voluptuous, scintillating life of royal Austria, its colorful revelry—the night life of Vienna at the height of its glory, the gayest, most fascinating city on the globe. A magnificent, powerful picturization of the merry go round of life, whirling and spinning to the tune of pleasure—a mad wail of love, life and luxury!
MERRY GO ROUND
supported by a cast of exceeding brilliance in the greatest love story ever told. It's love that makes the world go round; it's love that makes the "Merry Go Round!" The fascinating story of a love that outlived the command of an emperor and the fate of nations! The picture of the year! See it now!
RADIO FILM
A UNIVERSAL SUPER-JEWEL
Presented by CARL LAEMMLE
---
Football Machine Thoroughly Oiled for Creightonians
Three Elevens Work Daily on Practice Grid; Stars Come to Light in Scrimmages
Crimson and Blue football followers will see a real fighting machine in action Saturday afternoon, Oct. 6, when the Jayhawkers take the field against Crignition University at 2:30 p.m., on Stadium field, if the team wins. The freshman field can be taken f.r.a criterion. The Chark-Schlademann pigskin chasers looked better Saturday afternoon than they have any time this season. An ample supply of old Kansas fight and ginger was displayed by the men in the stadium, and ready to take advantage of his opponent's mistakes, which is essential if many games are won.
Coach Clark divided his squad up into three elevers. Two of the teams were clad in blue jerseys and the other wore red jerseys, "Poty" scrimmaged one blue team against them and "Mary" scrimmaged in the other blue team and gave them a work out. Finally word was sent over to Wulf to bring his yearling team over, and the Varsity were glad of the chance to get some freshman meat. The coach was well considering that this was its first scrimmage work that the freshmen had had this week.
The following men were found in the lineup of the first string blue team: Griffin and Sandborn were at the wing berths; Fraker and Freese were playing guard; John and Lonborg was at center field;桩位 positions; Shannon and Collier were playing halfback; Gerald Smith was playing fullback; and Captain Charley Black was calling signals. "General" Black was reeling the number off in great fashion. Babe Smith at tackle was tearing great opponents before they reached it. Griffin, at end, was snagging aerial flips and tackles several pretty shoe string tackles. Collier was for good for several yards around end almost every time he was give nthe ball. He shows that a tricky open position runner, Shannon, hard hitting half, pulled off several runs that netted much vardage.
Alex Hodges, halfback for the second blue team, was getting away for several nine gains against the first string. He may break into the lineup Saturday in the opening game, but he also alternated with Hodges at a halfback well, looked better Saturday than he has for some time. Max Kruger piloted the second eleven, and his plays were going off without a nissie-cue. McLain got nine points in his first often throwing the safety man in his tracks.
Severe, playing center on the red team, plunged through the first string line, throbbing the backs for losses. Calvert, halfback on the red team, got away for several nice runs. Extended practice is in order for the first of the week, but the latter part of the week it will probably ease up
Gatemen Will Have Ten Minutes to Check Tickets
To Use New Turnstiles
E. Eistle, head gate man at Muehbach Field at Kansas City, Mo. will be here Tuesday afternoon giving instructions to the local gatesmen on how to operate turnstiles. University Marshal W. W. Wheeler will pick out several students of physical education will send a class of boys down to the field to crowd the gate to give the gatesmen experience.
The turnstiles are the same as used at the home of the Kansas City Blues, the famous "Bright" self-registering turnstiles. Mr. Elstie will bring three of his gatesmen with him when he comes down for a game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Every man who passes through the first eight gates must have a ticket, and all newspaper men, "K" men, and other complimentary ticket holders must pass through gate number nine.
Every gateman ten minutes after the crowd was passed in should be able to check his tickets with the number the turntable test record of the gateman the num-
ber the turntable test record of the gateman E. P. Learned of the department of economics will check the
one or more of tickets with the amount of money that the athletic office has on hand. Every man must have one or more of tickets that his turntable registers.
Allen Plans Ticket Sales for Thanksgiving Gam
Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Kansas City, Mo., this week to meet C. L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri, to discuss the details of the sent sale for the Kansas-Missouri game.
All ticket sales for this game will be handed from the two athletic offices, according to Dr. Allen, and no tickets will be placed on sale in Kansas City, as has been done in the past. Missouri officials are planning a new season at Columbia, although tickets for a few games may be sold in Kansas City.
Notice
. . . . . . . . .
All men interested in try-out for freshman basketball are urged to report at the gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Monday night.
...
J. W. Bunn, freshman coach
Coach F. C. Allen Issues First Call for Varsity Basketball Materia
Several Vacancies to Be Filled From New Material This Season
The first official varsity basketball practice for the coming season is scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday, according to head coach, Dr. F. C. Al
The man who were out for practice are urged to report at once. "Phog," in discussing this year's team, said: "We won't have nearly as good a team as least year, as that team was the result of three years' work and we will give everybody we meet a real battle."
Seven letter men, who played on the all-victorious Kansas team last year, were graduated last spring. This leaves several big gaps that would have been filled by the following men were lost through graduation: Captain Endacott, all-Missouri valley guard the past two years; John Wulf, all-Missouri vali-der; David Kotchman, Doug Donnell, Bryon Fredericksen and Adolph Rump Woesenmee; and Adolph Rump
This year's Jayhawker team will be built up around Captain Charley Black, all-Missouri valley guard last year, and Tus Ackerman, second all-Missouri valley center last year. These two men played regularly on the Kansas队. Besides these two letter men, Coach Allen has Wilkins and Mosey, both who made their first letters last year. Mosby was a starter in a game this year. Wilkins won his letter at a forward bert last year, and "Pho" is expecting considerable of him this year.
The following men from last year's varsity sound and last year's freshman squad are expected to report for practice: G. W. Stratton, Verne Engle, Ward Hilt, George Glaskin, Crosswhite, Daniels, "Red" Baker, Benny Bailey, who will draw Weightlift the close of the football season. Doctor Allen says that this is a considerable handicap, as he gives the men some valuable instructions in this early fall practice.
Sport Briefs
"Love matches" are much in evidence on the tennis courts this fall. A close rival they are to the no-nose, at 6-foot 1-inch of Stadium and golf links popularity.
Even as the robin is harbinger of spring, so is the mowing machine on the Stadium field of the pigskin season.
"Jawra" Levi, chief of the Haskell Braves, was on "location" Saturday. "Pale face medicine make heap good team," grunts Big Chief Levi.
Among those present at the "side-line tea party" were "Pete Reed," former varsity lineman, at present coach of Nickerson high and "Jimmy" Wilson, former cross-country show coach at Oakland high school.
Cracked ribs and unround teeth, the Nemesis of Harold Burt, have joined forces in an effort to keep the hard-hitting back out of the game. Harold's only consolation is that the season is still youthful.
Andy McDonald, two letter man in football and basketball, who at present is Professor of Football, etc., was not a teacher. We were out watching practice Saturday.
Prof. W. W. Davis was pacing up and down the line of scrimage annual. The Professor sees nothing in his rose-colored southern spees.
To Helmasna Black goes the honor of making the first touchdown of the season.
The secretary of the appointment committee must make an annual report which is turned in the last of December. The committee is compiling reports and making a pre-decision that will be given at the end of next week.
Committee to Make Report
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—One double, one single room for boys at 1308 Ky. St.
Phone 1131 Red. O6
LOST—Jewel Sigma Nu pin between P. O. and 1524 Vt. Reward. Phone 2153 Red. O3
LOST—Albha Chi Sigma pin with
k. guard, near F. A. U. Call R.J.
Green, Acacia house. Reward. 03
FOUND—No. 14 five-dollar coupon book. Call phone 117 and ask for Arthur Hartfelder. G3
LOST—Pair tortoise-shell glasses, Call Ef Allison. Phone 321. O4
LOST-Man's top-cat at F. A. Hall, Sat night; nightcat on a green-griety mixture made by Dear's Fashion Shop, Topeka, Call 2252 White.
FOR RENT - Rooms, double or single, cheap; good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. 19 W. 14th. O6
DISHWASHER WANTED—Morehouse Club. 1400 Ohio. Phone 2180
09
YES FELLOWS - You can get 21 o
the best meals ever for $5.50
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"Just photographs" but portraits—faithful in likeness truthful in character—and attractive in finish.
WANTED: Family and bundle washing,
properly, properly and neatly.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. O2
We give you one day service. if desired, in cleaning and pressing Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Not
Persevering study and application—for twenty-five years to K. U. students has made us expert in the delineation of character with the camera.
Let us dry clean your party gowns, silk sweaters, in fact any of your wearing apparel that you are paring about. Lawrence Stew Landry.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Our prices are reasonable.
FOR SALE—Book case with six shelves, $3.50. 900 Illinois. 1500 Blue. O2
Make the appointment today.
HAMILTON
Lawrence Studio Ground floor throughout 727 Mass. St.
"It's Rain Coat Time better drop down and get "inside" of one of our Waterproof Coats.
Say!
It's cheaper than paying a "doctor's bill."
Rain Coats Gabardines
Water Proofed Top Coats
$7 to $35
"Got your Freshman Cap yet?"
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR RENT—Three rooms for either men or women. 1311 Rhode Island. 07
We have the latest machine on the market for finishing your roll-front collars. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
FOR RENT-Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
Let us dry clean your caps and neckties. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
We are the only laundry in the city that uses soft water. Prolong the life of your apparel by sending them
Let us get that overcoat ready for the first wintry blast. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks this Week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Lemon-Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick
Black Walnut
Brown Cheese
Lemon Fineapple
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Bread Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Pumpkin
Phone 182
Sherberts:
Lime
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Cherry
1892
PLEATED SKIRT
Pleated Flounces We Pleat Them
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep.
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes.
We box pleat skirts in 3 sizes and accordian pleat skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and flounces up to 12 inches deep.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
WANTED—University girl to work for room and board or for room only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021 Maine St. O2
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a.m. m. 4:30 p. m.
Student, Glenns. 10 s. m.
Wardens:
Dean H. H. E. Sayrs
Prof E. H. Hollands
President Men's Club, Dean M. B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary,
Prof. F. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
GABARDINES
All wool, well tailored
$20 to $30
Whipcord Coats
$13.50 to $35.00
730 Mass.
$5.00 to $13.50
A special value, oiled
coat with hat that will
roll up and go in the pocket
Raincoats
$6.50
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
P
A man and a boy are standing side by side. The man is taller than the boy. Both have short hair and wear similar clothes.
"What's the charge, officer?"
"Speeding, sor!"
"Anything to say, prisoner?"
"Yes, your honor—
I just saw an ad
in the Kansan saying
that the official Gym Clothes
are ready at Ober's
and I was hurrying down to get
mine before classes opened
on the Hill!"
"Discharged—
wait a few minutes
and I'll go with you
I want to see the new suits
from Society Brand!"
phone 355
Ober's HEAD TO KOF OUTFITTERS
United Army Stores Co.
and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of hikers and campers supplies—priced reasonable.
Welcomes— K. U. STUDENTS
A Visit Will Convince You
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 14
McCanles Chooses Forty-eight Men in Band Personnel
More Than 100 Try Out for Positions; Names Held on Waiting List to Fill Vacancies
After over a week of tryouts, J. C. McCanes has announced the personnel of the band for the coming year. The last tryout was held Monday evening and those chosen were announced this morning. Over one hundred men tried out for places on the hand and Mr. McCanes has selected forty-eight of these for the positions.
Mr. McCanies wished to say that all men who tried out for the band and whose names do not appear below will be kept on the waiting list, and as vacancies appear they will be called on to fill it. Mr. McCanes wishes also to express his appreciation of the interest that has been taken in the band and the University by so many trying out.
The first course of the year will be held next Wednesday evening in Fraser chapel and every man selected is urged to be there, for if not his place will be filled from the waiting room, he will be announced at that time.
The list of the successful men is as follows: charinets—L. C. Long, Hugh Brown, Cliff Davis, F. D. Gray, Harold Sharp, H. W. Mobracher, Clifford Geery, Lorenz Brady, J. Arthur Wolf, Vernon Kenney, Don Carlos, Alvin Johnson, Lawrence Walker.
First Rehearsal Wednesday
List of Positions
Cornets - Ralph Stagg, H. Ralph Davis, G. T., Overgard, William Kingberg, Ray Lawrence, Adolph Koeber, Oscar Mitchell, Manford
Savonhoeve—Thomas Johnson alto
Frank L. Martin alto, Lloyd Robinson
senator, C.J. Moyer soprano, Claude Mathers harbone.
Trombones—L. E. Thomason, E. G. Dulin, Nathan Bolton, Jean Schuetz, Walter Fuller.
Baritones—L. C. Stout, Wallace T. Wolfe.
Basses—Lloyd Barron, Robert Flute and piccolo—Robert Havenman.
1. Voice.
Flute and piccola—Robert Haven
hill. Gregory Bueche.
Horns and alos—B. F. Bistline Emmett J. Corman, Wayne Baxter Mr. Thompson.
Drums—Carl Henninger, Richard Keown, Dick Matthews.
Lutz First Student to Get Airplane Mai
Wilfred Lutz, c26, is probably one of a very few if not the only student at the University who has received mail by airplane.
When U. S. airplane No. 2 circle low over Lawrence last Saturday noon, people watching it little knew that it was searching for a student waving a white flag on the ground. After a crisp plane dropped a small parachute with a small box attached and speed away to the east.
Latz was instructed to wave a white flag, but because the letter from the aviators was delayed, he knew nothing about the plane until the parachute and package were delivered to him by a small boy who had recovered them from a tree on the campus.
The plane was piloted by Liient. Paul Williams and Serg. Lescalls, who were on their way to the National air meet at St. Louis, Mo. The aviators wrote that in all probability they would change planes in St. Louis and would fly a much larger one back to Sacramento, Calif. They expect to make a stop in Lawrence on the return trip and visit Latz.
Former Students Own Paper
Harlow E. Tibbets, a former student of the University during the years 1918-1920, is now one of the authors of the Tibbets Publishing Company of Blue Rapids, Kansas. Tibbets bought his father's business and intends to take over the management of the Blue Ribbon which will manage three third generation of Tibbets at that position. Tibbets was a member of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity, and intended making journalism his major
Read "WHAT THE Y. W. ISN'T in today's editorials.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923
Corbin Hall Organizes With New Constitution
The first house meeting of Cortinb Hall was held Monday evening. The house constitution, drawn up by a committee of the w. S. G. A. and a representative of the hall, was adopted provisionally.
one following officers were elected president, Lucy Crawford, c24; vice president, Helen Hogue, c21; secretary, Leona Jackman, c24; treasurer,rene Patchek, c27; fire captain, Keesen Hemsy, c24; librarian, Marcie McKelvey, c27; social chairman, Bernice Hoessel, c25
Site of Union Building Depends on Soil Tests Made North of Dyche
Executive Committee Confers With Architects About
Location
Tests of the soil on the hillside north of Dyce Museum will be made before the location of the Union building will be finally decided upon. It is generally conceded by members of the Memorial Corporation that assurance about the foundation should be given a great deal of attention
The committee composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Irvine Hill, W. J. Baughartner, associate professor of zoology, were authorizing a team to make a contract with Cond & Cond, architects of Chicago who will probably work in conjunction with Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, for the final completed plan of the Union
The earliest possible date on which the preliminary plan could be submitted would be three months from this date. The completed schedule would possibly be finished in six month's time. The contract has not been definitely closed and is that as such summer the hope of specificifications will be in such form that advertising for bids may begin.
The executive committee has taken no action on the site so far. Irving Cond, who spent Sunday in Lawrence as the grest of Chancellor Lindley, went over the campus looking for a possible location:
Mr. Cond was the architect who designed the Michigan Union, a building which houses a club for men. Mr. Cond was graduated from the University of Michigan and played on that institution's first football team.
Men's Debate Suggested
May Replace Annual K. U.K. S.
A. C. Women's Argument
Whether Manhattan and K. U.
men will debate this year will be
decided at a meeting of the new
branch, to be held probably
next Friday.
A suggestion has come from Manhattan that a men's debate he substituted for or added to the women's debate. The women's debate has been held annually for the last three years. Professor H. A. Shinn, formerly head of the department of public speaking here, is considered responsible for formulating a position of a leader. He is now a member of the faculty at the department of public speaking at the Agricultural College.
The Debating Council will also consider the Indiana debate proposition, as well as setting a definite date for the troubles, at the meeting. The questions for the Colleges have scirr, and the Houses have agreed upon. Questions will be submitted for approval in the near future.
Ku Ku's to Plan Stunts for First Football Game
Ku Ku chapter of *Epi PSilon II* will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m., in 209 Fraser. All members and pledges are expected to attend, according to Mac McCoy, head Ku Ki. Final plans for atlums at the Creighton-Kansas game be made at KU. The goal of the football season, the Ku Ku will meet in regular session every Tuesday night.
It is the official duty of the "K" men to enforce the wearing of freshman caps at all football games, and to punish those who attend the game with dates. Ku Kus, "K" men, cheerleaders are co-operating in stimulating pep for the support of the team.
Armed Men Sleep Over Ballot Boxes at Oklahoma Polls
Walton Refuses to Recognize Election as Legal; Issues Call for Special Vote Dec. 6
(United Press)
(U.S. Press)
Oklahoma City, Ok. 2.-Oklahoma
hid the six-scholes on the table
today and called for its ballot.
Pollting places opened generally
throughout the state at 7 a. m. ready
for voters to cast their ballots in
the special election, banned by Gov. J. C.
Walton.
Armed and deputized citizens actually slept on the ballot boxes in many cities to ensure the security of election supplies. Long lines of voters waited before the polling places the time of opening in Oklahoma
A deputy sheriff was accidentally shot by another deputy in the court house here shortly after the polls opened. The shooting occurred when a deputy dropped his gun, the bullet entering the other guard's shoulder. The wounded man was rushed to the hospital in an ambulance.
No Troops in Evidence
No national guards were in evidence as the voting progressed. The troops had first been called out Sept. 15, when the governor proclaimed state-wide martial law to "drive the Ku Klux Klan out of Oklahoma."
Reports received here were that in all but five out of the seventy-five counties, the polls opened on scheduled time. W. C. McAllister, secretary of the state election board, sent notices to the election officials in these counties that they would be arrested and prosecuted on charges of unlawfully interfering with an election.
"You or any other man who interprises with this election will be sent to the penitentiary." McAllister wheed Sheriff Conn in Bryan County asked, "Do you book another?" "Neither the governor nor any other man can stop an election."
Deputies at Polling Places
Deputies at Polling Places
As the voters passed in the nods of deputies, through lines of deputies, sworn in by sheriffs during the night to see that there would be no interference with balloting by the governor's forces. From the executive minister, the governor would ignore the results of today's balloting.
"The pretended election is illlega and I will refuse to accept its results," the governor said. "I am willing to allow the issue to go before the people in a fair and legal election when an opportunity is had, as regulated by law to present the issue to the voters."
Walton issued a call for a special election for Dec. 6, when he said the people could vote without sight of fire or to assemble to assemble a call from the governor.
Washington, Oct. 2. (U. P.)—If the United States mails or courts are interfered with in Oklahoma the federal government will immediately intervene in such cases, and the baffle of President Coolidge at the White House today.
Tulsa, O.K., Oct. 2 (U. P.)—Reports that Governor Walton's army had been ordered to seize the balloons boxes just as the polls closed following today's election caused great competition here this afternoon.
No Interference with Mails
Sheriff Sanford immediately began deputying large groups of additional men to meet any attempt to steal the election.
Sphinx Society Holds Initiation
Sphinx, honorary freshman society,
hold their initiation at the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, house on
Thursday, April 26th, 1984.
Initiated, the list is as
follows: Arthur Bloomer, Frank
Waly, Chelle Fullerton, Franklin
Grinkle, Stuart Stout, Paul Swanson,
Luther Wood, Cornell Busbee,
Harvey Runer, William Marshall, Donald
Patterson, William Hetching, Richard
McKeev, George Garner, Robert Kee-
r, Francis Keev, Frank Lindsay,
Lindgrange Morgan, George Swee, Carl
Smith, Alfred Withington, John Lon-
kend, Donald Isett, Robert Gemill,
J. S. Grier, Obtel Pratt, Harold
Schudt, Ernest Lried
It was announced that no request had been received for federal aid in Oklahoma.
Sphinx Society Holds Initiation
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Oct. 2—The United States government piled up a surplus of $108,498,958 in the first quarter of the present fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, the treasury department financial statement issued today revealed grossly reduced expenditures of $674,024,958, and heavily curtailed expenditures, amounting to $791,540,936, account for the surplus.
(United Press)
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2—A terrific explosion, ascribed by police to bombs, shook the down-town district early today and partially wrecked the old three-story Real Estate Building. One was taken to the hospital where it was said that his injuries were serious.
St. Louis, Mo. Oet. 2—The ZK-1 arrived here at 4 a.m. m. today completing its 12,000 mile non-top trip from Lakehurst, N.J. The dripleg was scheduled to leave here today on April 5 backlighted to its linger at Lakehurst.
Tokio, Oct. 2—Resolutions thanking America for her efforts toward relief of the Japanese fire and earthquake sufferers were passed last night at a meeting of the American-Japanese Society here.
Spanish Instructor
Is Appointed Consul
From Home Country
Has Taught Here Three Years;
Is Highly Congratulated
in Costa Rica
Julio C. Solera, instructor in the department of Spanish of the University of Kansas, has been honored by his country with the appointment of Consul of Costa Rica in Kansas City, Mo., and the state of Kansas. Mr. Solera is the first consul from a foreign country to make his residence in Lawrence. This is his third year at the University.
To Discuss Flood Control
Mr. Solera spent the past summer in Costa Rica and upon his departure for Lawrence the "La Tribuna" a Costa Rican newspaper contained the following comment to Mr. Solera: "A good goodie by Mr. Solera its attentive goodie by him and congratulates him on his consular appointment, and wishes him happiness in his trip." The article also remarked that Mr. Solera belonged to the advanced school of the University was a member of the Society of the City of Alajuela.
Mr. Solera received his Macrostorm normal degree from Liceo de Costa Rica in 1913. This is the highest degree of any public education conferred by any college in Costa Rica. Mr. Solera still holds the record of being the youngest graduate to receive this degree.
Costa Rica is one of the five Central American countries and is noted for its beautiful country and attractive women.
W. S. G. A. Tee to Be Wednesday
W. S. G. A. tea will be held at
4:30 Wednesday at Henley House for
the women in the University. This
is one of a series of teas which
will be given by the W. S. G. A.
Margaret Wallace and a committee
will be hostesses for this afternoon
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and Prof. H. A. Rice of the University, secretary of the state water commission, have been invited to attend and assist in consideration of the problem.
Chambers of Commerce of the Arkansas river valley will meet at Wichita Thursday of this week to consider methods of preventing flood damages. Cities from Hutchinson to Tulsa are to be represented.
Dean Walker investigated flood control plants in four or five of the larger Ohio cities this summer while making investigations for the American Engineering Council, and he will offer suggestions as to means of effecting organization to combat flood porels. Conditions in the Arkansas valley and in the Ohio valleys are similar, it is stated.
Chamber of Commerce Will Meet at Wichita Thursday
Import: "K" men-You are personally held responsible for the presence of all freshmen at the big day night, Oct. 5, at the Stadium.
Sold
Melvin Griffin, president.
Concert Manager Will Not Accept Tenor Substitute
Chamlee Will Appear Here as Scheduled; Half of Seats Already
Confirmation was received yesterday by the School of Fine Arts of the date set for the Chamlee recital. Friday evening, Mr. Chamlee's manager telegraphed that he would be unable to keep his engagement. He told of either of the well-known tenners, Lambert Murphy or Allen McQuaise.
Dean Swarthout wired back at length that since Chmielec had been unable to keep his engagement with the University last year, substitution would be required. He accepted Last night a satisfactory answer was received.
T. H.
Approximately half of the seats for the concert are sold. With the exception of last year, the artists for this season are the highest-priced that have been on any university campus. Last year the financial burden of the course was cared for by higher priced seats, but as this has not been done this year, all are asked by the School of Fine Arts to rally to the support of the series. Letters are sent in at least two weeks of priorities asking their aggressive support.
Need Support of Everyone
In order to maintain the present high standard of the series, and the present success of the series, it will necessary to have the active support of everyone in the vicinity, according to Dean D. M. Swarouth
Tickets are now being sold at the business office of the University and at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Three Plays to Be Given
Scope of Dramatic Art Course Is Enlarged
Three one-act plays are in rehearsal for early presentation by members of the dramatic art classes, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of public speaking. The plays to be presented will be "Helaena's Husband," by Philip Mooher, "The Glittering Gate," by Michael Tang, and "When I Wisp," by Norris Halman. Professor Craftons plan to give these plays on two consecutive nights, with the general public invited.
The scope of the course in dramatic art is enlarged this year so as to include instruction in designing and directing as well as acting. Classes for special instruction in make-up, lighting, scene design and painting, stage carpentry, and other work in connection with the theater, are to be organized in the near future, and Professor Crafton hopes to train members of his classes in the art of the Little Theater in Green hall may be done with a minimum of expense. He plans to remodel the footlights, overhaul and to install new electrical equipment.
In connection with his course in play writing, Professor Crafton hopes to produce the most promising original plays in his dramatic art classes. In this way he hopes a better understanding of the two functions of play writing and production will be gained by both classes.
J. A. Jmos, of Humboldt, enroute to Kansas City on business, stopped in Lawrence a short time Thursday at the Cox Convention Center and F. C. Amos, at the Acacia house.
High School Newspaper Conference to Be Held
The Fifth Annual High School Newspaper Conference will be held at the University Nov. 2 and 3. The firstm announcements are being sent to the office this week to all the high schools in the state having newspapers.
Ninety schools were represented last year at the conference by about 200 delegates. The entire program be composed of the announcements and progs being sent out; will be a bulletin for the use of high school editors.
"The Cat and Canary" Opens Theatrical Run at Bowersock Tonight
mystery Play Staged Thirty Six Weeks in Chicago Last Season
If you were alone in the musty bedchamber of a haunted house—
And preparing to spend the night in the bed in which your grandfather had died—
And none of the furniture had been touched for twenty years—
And you had been warned of glare on the windows, huntsie loose in the neighborhood.
And you had been hearing funny noises—
An Icv hand-
And just as you drapped off to sleep—
The thrills of "The Cat any the Canary" are better experienced than read about but it can be said that with the foregoing outline as a starter they multiply as the show proceeds. Without disclosing the eventual surprise, the audience first meets a group of six seated in a row. They watch an act of an eccentric millionaire who had died twenty years before to the minute. The proceedings carried out according to his wishes develop the fact that the heroine is to be the heiress provided she spend the night in her grandfather's bed and show no sign of insanity in the morning. It is by design a creepy tale involving sliding panels, a hidden necklace, and an old servant who communes with the ghosts in the walls and a man who vanishes before your face to turn up murdered.
Incidentally, in its various careers in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and London, "The Cat and the Caterpillar" has been one of its audiences in hysterical shrieks.
The company coming to the Bowersock, Tuesday Oct. 2, is the one that played at the Princess Theater, Chicago, thirty-six weeks last season. It includes Emily Tafu, Mike ball, John Balfour, Stuart Cliff, Cliff Anne, William Macauley Anne, Sutherland, Sus Van Duzen, and Gwynn Gordon.
Van Knows Pigskin and Rabbitskin Game
"You wait until Saturday, then you'll see what I think of the football team," said Van, the animal man, as he led Mari, the bacteriology sheep, off to her lunch. Van is one of the most constant fans that the football team has, and each year he prophesies the outcome of the season.
"We won't win just that game, either. We win ev-er-y one. You see. I don't know wh o the stars will be. I haven't watched the team enough this fall, but we win ev-er-yame. You see."
"Do you ever watch the men practice, Van?" asked a student as he surreptitiously placed behind a bush a bag Van had dropped.
"I watch the team practice always," replied Van. "Got to watch 'em to see how they are working. You watch 'em, too, and you'll say what I do. We win ev-ev ev- ev- ev. Game. Rabbit in there. Cost you a dollar if it's dead." finished Van indignantly as he searched for the hidden animal.
Entomological Artist
Praises Work Here
S. Fred Prince, entomological artist of the department of scientific illustration at the Kansas State Agricultural College, spent Thursday visiting the department of entomology of the University.
Upon examination of the work of Kathleen Doering, who is scientific illustrator here Mr. Prince pre-printed my letter to be the best he had ever seen.
Novel Ku Ku Band Will Lead Parade in Friday's Rally
Only One of Many Features Planned to Instill Pep for First Game of Season
"Everybody out" is the slogan adopted by the cheerleader for the rally. "We want every man and woman of the University as well as the citizens of Lawrence to get into the spirit and make the old Rock Chalk yell echo as it never did before.
Noise-Makers Out
Parading through the student resident district and leading the crowd to the Stadium field where the first big University rally will be held Friday night, the new Ku Ku band will be only one of several excellent pre-producers, according to "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader.
"Bomfires and gasoline torches will light up the scene and leave no doubt as to its being a hot affair", said Ruth Gates, led by J. C. McCannes, will be on the field at 7:30 p. m., or the Ku Ku band will arrive a little later."
"Horn-toe-knobs and other noise-makers who perform on musical instruments are urged to fall in with them." It is hoped that they will organize the parade to the field.
Short and Snappy
"It will be a short and snappy rally but full of real pep and the old日跳hwakey fighting spirit," said Michael, who falls into it. Present instructions are to gather on the west side of the stadium so the noise will carry over the town. We want especially to urge that the crowd turn out and give us their support."
The annual night-shift parade will be on Saturday night following the Credition game. It promises to be a thrilling game at the university. The tentative schedule follows;
University men are to gather for the rally on the Hill at 7:30 and 7:45 will leave for the park where they met the crowd. They will parade will leave the park at 8:45 and go down Massachusetts street, arriving at Seventh at 9:15. The bonfire will be at 9:45 in the lot north of Seventh building building at Seventh and Vermont.
To Gather at 7:30
An unusual program of speaking and stunts by University men and prominent Lawrence citizens is promised by Hamilton, the cheerleader, and members of the committee making arrangements. The picture shows will open at 10:30 with free shows for the crowd. Cider, doughnuts, popcorn, and ice cream will be furnished at several places.
Social Workers to Meet
Expect Some Startling Figures From Texas Expert
Some startling figures on social work in Kansas are expected to be presented to the twenty-fourth meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work. Ms. Scott, Oct. 10-12, by Elmer Scott, executive secretary of the Civic Federation, of Dallas, Tex. Mr. Scott is considered one of the best informed men on social welfare activities in Kansas and usually speaks from concrete facts.
The response of all socially-minded Kanans will be made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University and Judge W. A. S. B. Bird of Topeka, Mr Scott's paper comes the first evening of the conference, when Rev. Roe Sanderson, of Wichita, presides at the conference, will be presiding.
Prof. Stuart Queen of the University is secretary-treasurer of the organization, and vice-presidents are Walter Burr of Manhattan, Ralph H. Gaw of Topoka, and Dr. Florence Sherbon of Lawrence. Nearly two hundred delegates are expected at the conference.
Clue Club Tryouts Completed
Glee Club Tryouts Completed
The final tryouts of the Women's Glee Club will be the personnel of the club will not be fully determined until the end of this week. Only those students who expect to remain in school the en- tership will receive Regular weekly rehearsals will be held Wednesday, at 4:30.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bala student paper of the University of
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Inschrift-in-chief
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Bramhage Editor
Imperial Law
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Subscription price $4.00 in advance for the first book, or $8.50 for one semester. Subscription small matter September 17, 1910, at the pool office at Lawyers Hill in Philadelphia, five times a month. Pilafhad in the fellowship, five times a month. Registration fee $25.00 to the Department of Journalism of the University Press of Journalism, the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiam aten is to picture the undergraduate life of the class of students who merely prying the news by standing for the ideas that they hold. For them, it is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to solve serious problems to upper heads; to solve serious problems to lower heads; to solve serious problems to university; and to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923
Mexico wants to establish 7,000 primary schools. And now the little Francisco may learn to be as efficient bandits as their fathers.
Most women's organizations on the hill require attendance at Y. W. C. A. meetings of their first year girls. Y. W. becomes a hard unyielding duty; something that must be borne patiently, or a meeting where some speakers talk about rather serious topics while one enjoys a pleasant little chat or perhaps a light lunch. One might as well make duty pleasant!
WHAT THE Y. W. ISNT "Today is Y. W. Day. All the freshmen must go." And a group of reluctant girls are shunted off to do their duty as their elders see it.
It might be well if the new members of the Y, W, who are attending their first campus meetings of that worthy association today could be impressed with the conduct betting the audience and the real benefits and services that may be obtained from contact with the other women of the University who take an active part in its work.
Bootleggers were going to hold their next national convention in Chicago, but adequate lodging facilities were not available.
They can make the duty that is thrust upon them a source of interest experience and of inspiration.
THE WAR AGAIN
War does strange things to people. Or perhaps strange things are attributed to the war. And when poverty and the war are combined, all manner of things may happen.
Now comes the news that Ibsen's love letters, written by the man who more than any other of his time stood for all that is stern and cold in nature, are to be incorporated into a new novel by a popular author, and soon to be published.
The woman to whom the letters were written is said to be poverty-stricken, an aftermath of the war. And so she, for the money to be derived therefrom, places on the public market the documents which give evidence of the fire that almost consumed the great writer, and which he effectively concealed from the world.
The affair occurred a long time ago; and lisen's work, as far as the world is concerned, is done. But it would seem that those parts of his life which he wished concealed might remain hidden. Even the dead should have his rights.
Democratic party leaders requested that the details of the expenditure from the 1,000,000 pesos fund be made public. And, we understand, Major General Wood wouldn't.
THIS "CREDIT" BUSINESS Credit business for the average University student is bad business
Running an "account" with a local merchant is hazarding the loss of the good will which exists between the student and the business man. Often
times the request for credit amounts to an imposition on the latter.
most students have a definitely fixed amount on which they live during their nine months in Lawrence; and running a bill at the stores is alarmingly conducive to living be vond their means.
Naturally enough, it is the upper-classman, acquainted with Lawrence merchants, who feels so secure in his status as a Hill student that he doesn't hesitate to let the I. O. U.'s accumulate on the debit side of the ledger.
The merchant favors and trusts the Hill by cashing its checks with little question as to their worth. Let's reciprocate by paying cash.
A girl never feels really dressed up unless she is wearing something borrowed.
"WHERE NO MONUMENTS EXIST"
"Where no monuments exist to heroes, but in the common words and deeds"—that place, says Whitman, American poet, is where the great city stands.
It merits thought. The average city of our country has its share of civic statues, fountains, buildings, and parks, constructed as memorials to its heroes.
And the same man, perhaps, who officiates at the dedication of such a memorial, with high-sounding words and well-turned phrases, turns his back on the structures to stoop to bribery, selfishness, and petty acts.
Whitman wa, right. That place which dedicates noble words and deeds to its horses, needs no marble shafts. It is indeed, a great city.
Unless the American colleges graduate more students this year, the restaurants are going to run out of dish-washers.
ONLY A DOG
He was only a dog, not worth much, perhaps, as things go, but he was the center in a little drama enacted in a Kansas City court last week.
Other principals included two little boys, each claiming possession of the animal, each producing documents and pictures to prove that he was the rightful possessor.
It was a case for a Solomon to decide. The judge played up. He ordered the dog sent to the pound, and then gave him to the boy who wept louder for the lost pet.
It may have been wisdom or not on the part of the judge. Probably what recurred to the heart of every reader of that story was the remembrance of the howls of grief which rent the air when the little cur he had befriended broke his leg under the wagon wheels of the local grocery boy, or when his tail was caught in the big refrigerator door down at the ice plant, and permanently ruined. A boy is always a boy, and a dog is always a dog.
Fine feathers make fine birds more expensive.
Campus Opinion
For three years I have stood by and wondered why K. U. could not foster more class spirit among the students. A great many other colleges and universities throughout the United States hold class distinctions and loyalty as a sacred tradition andavor to extend these news every year.
Editor Kansan:
It seems to me that our University would be a great deal better off had we this class spirit, that is, each class forming a separate team and principles to found and protect. Instead of the laws and engineers holding a football game, allow each class to have its own team and compete in an intercut arrangement until some renamed tournament was played off.
Or supplement our pan-Hellenic meets with class meetings, thus affording many students who are not members of organizations or who do not have the ability to make the Varsity teams the opportunity to try out or compete in the system. We encourage them and system I believe, aid a great effort in promoting closer friendship among each class, and would make our enlist better.
You, as editor of our University Daily Kansan, would be able through the editorial columns to put this before the student body, and by so doing would greatly aid existing conditions.—J. D. B.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Tickets for the Kansas State Teacher's Association are on sale at the office of the Dean of the School of Education. Instructors are urged to arrange to attend as many of the sessions as possible.
STATE TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vel. III. Tuesday, October 2, 1923 Number 14
E. H. LINDLEY
NOTICE TO VARSITY BASKETBALL CANDIDATES
Varsity Basketball practice will be held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon beginning at 4:00 P. M. First practice on Tuesday, October 2.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach
NOTICE TO VARSITY BASKETBALL CANDIDATES
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
All men interested in trying out for Freshman Basketball should report at Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 Wednesday night, October 3rd. Practice will be held on every Monday and Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.
J. W, BUNN, Freshman Coach
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION, Friday, October 5th, 10:00 A. M.
Rohinan, Gymnaseum.
The Convocation is to be given over to representatives of student ac tivities who will give five minute addresses.
James Cochill B. S. '23, is employed by Dodge Brothers' Construction Company, Mishavraku, Ind., to develop drafting equipment for drafting department. All but one of
E. H. LINDLEY
these men are college graduates and four are members of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Coghill will be in Lawrence for the homecoming game and will spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Coghill.
Zelma Grant, fa'25, will spend the week-end at her home in Augusta.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a.m. 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a.m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
H. H. Hollanda
Secretary:
Prof. W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplin Edwards
President Moe's Club, Dean B. M. Sudler
Chairman Director, Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Varsity Theatre
Tonight and Thursday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c - 33c
MERRY GO ROUND
Starring the screen's most
sensational beauty
MARY PHILBIN
and the screen's hand-
semit layer
NORMAN KERRY
UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL
"The Merry-Go-Round" is one of the most talked of pictures on the screen today—take the advice of those who saw it and see it.
IT EVEN ASTOUNDED NEW YORK
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tomorrow and Thursday
JOSÉ L. LAKAR PRESENTS A
CHARLES MAGNE
PRODUCTION
"THE
SILENT
PARTNER"
with
Leatrice Joy
Owen Moore
Robert Edeson
A Paramount Picture
Also Ben Turpin in "Pitfalls of a Big City"
Room 310 East Administration
Garage for Rent 1015 Albanna Street or Room 310 East Administrative
Are You Lucky?
If so, come down to 916 Massachusetts and register your guess on the Creighton-K. U. football game. Your luck may net you—
FIVE DOLLARS!
We are offering that much in trade to the person who guesses the correct score of the Saturday game. In the case of a tie names will be drawn from the Brown Derby.
For further information Call the—
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
T
THE judgment you display in purchasing your Fall felt at Ober's will be confirmed by the best dressed men on the Hill and by the style, quality and becomingness of the hat itself.
$5 - $6 - $7
Stetson Velours $12
Ober's
NEAR TO FOOT OUTPUTS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
THER
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the Gibbs Co. Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
Last Monarchists Give Up Kuestrin to German Forces
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Dead and Wounded in Final Battle; Surrender Followed Series of Conditions
Berlin, Oct. 2 (U. P).—The last of the monarchist buntshelf, holding a session of the fortress of Kuesetin, surrendered to government forces in early May, i.m., today.
Attempt to Rescue Comrades
There was heavy fighting and an official statement admits a considerable number of dead and wounded.
The final battle took place when the monarchists, who held only the armory of the fortress, attempted to issue three hundred of their comrades who had been made prisoners by the regular troops.
"Unless you surrender by 5 a. m. we will proceed with strong reinforcements to destroy you."
Surrender of the rebels followed a series of ultimatums from the government forces and then a brief note which said:
The rebels ran up the white flag at 4:45 a.m. and shortly afterwards marched out and surrendered their arms. They will be tried in court under the terms of President Ebert's state of seige proclamation.
Police Arrived at Midnight Police arrived shortly after midnight from Frankfort and began patrolling the entire neighborhood.
The monarchist forces belonged to an organization known as the "steel helmet" and contained many men who were loyal to the Von Kapp coup of March, 1920.
The attacking forces, numbering about one thousand, swooped down on the Kuestrin fortress, fifty miles east of Berlin on the main line of the Koeingenfortress and took the garrison, consisting of one pioneer regiment.
The leader of the invaders immediately invited the garrison to join the monarchist movement. The garrison commander refused and manned to get word of the coup to Frankfurt by telephone.
Two Regiments on Scene
Two Regiment 2 of cavalry were two to the scene and soon drove the rebels to a section of the fortress which is used as an armory, where they were kept under the guns of the fortress force until they surrendered today.
The fortress was a historic symbol to the Pan-Germans, since Frederick the Great was once imprisoned in it and conceived his ideal of Germany's high distinction while held in one of its cells.
Chancelor Streseman is preparing to ask the Reichstag to deal with the internal situation, it was learned today.
To Hold Engineering Conference
The Kansas and Nebraska section
of the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education will hold its
annual fall meeting Oct. 20 at Lal-
mont University in Denver because
the Kansas-Nebraska football game will be held there that week-end.
And somebody asked, Who is TID? and the other 3400 students odd or odd students yelled in unison or at all once or together TID is my barber. Some claim, ch. what? but they mean it—sure they admit it. they shout, College Im Shop, where we can't help but stop basking at their toes, their toes, 14th and Tennessee if you go. Where you will sure find me. Execute me, can't keep from making a rhyme, guess I'd do if I did not have a dime. Bing, stop it—shining parlor, too. Just the kind of shines for you, get em—get em, get em. And even the girls give Mr. Tidrow and the compliment of hair and shampoo most up to date Boba and Shampoo conversations are heard every day such as: why your hair looks so nice what beauty parlor do you go to and the answer is, not a beauty parlor but Mr. Tidrow's College Im Shop—they just washed my hair, and that's why I go there—and the girls are welcome to come to our shop and shining parlor, course not all at once, caused by at time's all right. Just look at any girl on the hill whose hair looks just real nice and she will down at TIDS.
She better cause she might get her hair pulled out next time we cut it. Sometimes they wont tell, you know, cause they want to look nicest. This College Ink is Shop for the boys and girls of old K. U... come in and see us any time you want to.
Former Geology Students Have Formed Partnership
Announcement has been received that Talph O. F. flaendes and W. N. Thralls, both fs'19, have formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on geological investigations, and appraisals. Their offices are maintained at 422 Union National Bank building, Wichita, Kansas.
Oh Shuckal I'm through. Open
8 to 6. Friday and Saturday 8 to
8. F. M. T.mrew-TID.
Mr. Thrails has occupied this office independently since the first of the year. Mr. Rhoades, formerly with Carl W. Beal in San Francisco, has recently returned from an eight months' trip in Egypt, where he has been investigating the petroleum possibilities of that country. Both have carried on work for the Companies del Agawi in Mexico.
School Publications Serve Their Purpose In Different Ways
Material Compiled From Entries in High School Newspaper Competition
School newspapers can serve their schools in fifty different ways, according to a bulletin sent out to them by Prof. L. N. Fint, head of the department of Journalism, from forty-two newspapers represented at the University that fall in the Fourth High School Newspaper Conference.
The department of journalism offers each year a prize to the newspaper with the best record of service to its school. It was from entries in this contest that Professor Elint obtained his material.
Eighteen ways of assisting with the work of the school are enumerated. Such services are rendered by co-operation, and publicity for all the school departments, popularizing scholarship, increasing the morale, conducting story telling and art crafts in all school activities. Serving school enterprises is possible by popularizing, encouraging, and supporting all such activities. One paper supported a lycme course, while others raised funds for a school memorial and new trophy cases. The next group enhances services of a general education department, and amusing the readers; socializing the school; and promoting a spirit of democracy.
The El Doradore of El Dorado high school was the winner last year for the best record of service to a city by the newspaper of that school.
Learn to Dance
Do you know the Rocking Step?
Learn to dance
What Can This Be Ancestral Reversion?
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWattville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
Phones 2762k
When C. M. Fox, proprietor of the St. added peanuts to his stock of goods, it was with some qualms as to where he would dispose of them. Mr.Fox is a good business man and realized that realism requires realism. When Columbus twice a year, yet even as Columbus he took a chance, and has never reitted it.
2762 Phones 2762k2
WANTED - Cornet or violin player to play for half of his board, at the Andersen Club, 1120 Tenn. Phone 1994 White. G5
Peanuts have ceased to be carried as a side line in his establishment, as is easily understood when Mr. Berry says that he has sold 1400 pounds of peanuts to students since Sept. 1, which is equivalent to at least 140,000 peanuts all together, or forty-five to each student in the University since school
WANT ADS
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Suel beauty pack and face atering. For sale at all druggists. N1
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Kentucky St., or phone .045
Black. Silk shirts a specialty.
FOR RENT—One double, one single room for boys at 1308 Ky. St.
Phone 1131 Red. Od
OST-PI Beta Phi arrow, jeweled with diamonds and sapphires. Record. Call Louise Robison, phone 9. O8
LOST—Jewel Sigma Nu pin between
P. O, and 1524 Vt. Reward. Phone
2153 Red. Q3
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1088.
Refill With
SANFORD'S
Sanford's
BUTTON PEN
MADE FROM
THE INK
SANFORD'S MILLS
815-426-1400
That Made the Fountain Pro POSSIBLE
The Individual Laundry
ALEXANDER STANLEY
We specialize in laundering fine wearing apparel. Mending done free on all bundle work. We solicit your laundry, call for and deliver it. Tel. 1329.
WILSON HOME LAUNDRY A. G. (Lon) Wilson, Prop.
STETSON Hats
Stetson hats have that crispness of line which is so truly the hallmark of the smart hat. They are distinctly—
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
LOST- Alpha Chi Sigma pin with K, guard, near F. A. U. Call R. J. Green, Acacia house. Reward. 03
LOST- Pair tortoise-shell glasses. Call EF Allison. Phone 321. 04
FOUND- No. 14 five-dollar coupon book. Call phone 117 and ask for Arthur Hartfelder. 03
Hall, Saturday night; coat a green-
gray mixture sold by Dear's Fashion
Shop, Topoca, Call 2252 White
04
LOST—Man's top-coat at F. A. U
FOR RENT - cheap, double or single-room, good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. W 14. W. 14th. O6
YES FELLOWS—You can get 21 of the best meals ever given for $5.50
at the Vermont Club, 1319 Vermont St. Come right now and try our meals, you won't want to leave. Phone 1919. O5
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
Starting Today
SEATS ON SALE
for
University Concert Course
at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE Business Office, K. U. School of Fine Arts, K. U.
8 Great Concerts
GET YOUR SEAT TODAY Mail Orders Received — D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
BOWERSOCK — Tuesday, Oct. 2nd
Seat Sale: Mon.-Tues. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
KILBOURN GORDON Inc., Palmetto
The Most Encouraging Play Beer Written
Chills Thrills Laughs Romance Surprise CAT AND THE CANARY The Greatest Of All Mystery Plays
By John Willard
Staged by Ira Hards
The Sensation of New York, London and Chicago
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 36 weeks last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... 2.20
Entire second Balcony ... $1.10
Mail orders accepted now when accompanied by money order or check
--ing-Out Sale of All Their Men's and Boys' Clothing
If You Were Presented With a $10.00 Bill
WOULDN'T THAT BE A "GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'" JUST TO GET TEN BIG DADDY DOLLARS, WHEN YOU HADN'T EVEN FIGURED ON IT? THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT
THE WILLIAMS-HEROD CLOTHING COMPANY'S
Closing-Out
offers you on any suit or overcoat in the store, a real, geuine, boni fide saying of $10.00. If you are skeptical, if you need to be convinced, come in "Snoop Around," we are just the kind of folks who will be glad to "Show You." Substantial sale price reductions on everything in the store to make it a store wide sale. Save On Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Shirts, Hats.
STETSON HATS — INTERWOVEN HOSE CAMPUS TOGS — COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
Our regular $25.00 value now $19.95
Our regular $32.50 $35.00 values now $24.95
Our regular $37.50 $40.00 values now $29.95
Our regular $42.50 $45.00 values now $33.95
Our regular $47.50 $50.00 values now $37.95
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
WILLIAMS-HEROD CLOTHING CO.
:::
Lawrence.
Kansas
Any Stetson Hat in Store $5.95
Men's Extra Heavy, all wool sweaters $4.95
Men's $4.00, Extra Heavy sweaters $3.29
Men's $1.25, $1.00 Athletic Unions 79c.
Men's $1.50 Union Suits $1.19
Men's Sox — Men's Shirts — Come See
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Omaha Invaders to Find Jayhawk Ready for Battle
Creighton Gang to Have Edge in Saturday's Fray; Work Hard to Conquer Kansas Men
Practice for the Jayhawkers Monday afternoon consisted of blocking, running interference, and a short, light scrimmage against the yearling crew. The coaches intend to give the team a chance to win the Creighton game. The first hard scrimmage came this afternoon, and the other will be tomorrow.
"Tad" Reid had the end material off to one side giving them some special instructions for the wing positions, instructions in blocking and eavading the opposing ends. McLain, Griffin, Krueger, Higgins, Pleasant, Endacott, and Sanborn, were working the end jobs.
Catholics Will Have Edge
Catholics Will Have Edge
Coach Wynne's fighting Catholics will have the edge on them as Jimmy and his team played last Saturday against Midland College, while he the Jayhawkers had to be satisfied with Freshmen meat. The small score in this game does not lower the school's head school in the eyes of the Kansas coaches, as the game was played in the mud most of the time.
Coach Karl Schalemand was giving his linemen some practice in taking the opponent down. The opponent that were designated to take big Bob Mosey out of the way found that the coach had doubled the assignment on them Mosey usually went to Chubb Franke is getting into shape.
Team Gets New Jerseys
Coach Clark announced this morning that on Wednesday his high school would appear all decked out in their new blue and white jerseys and uniforms, that will be available during the rest of the season. It is the first time the Kansens have ever worn the blue and white striped jerseys. It is probable that the men eligible to catch a forward pass will wear white striped head gear so that they can easily be picked out.
Team Gets New Jerseys
The line-up that Kansas will use in the Creighton game was announced Tuesday by head coach "Potty" Clark. The following men who will start the game is as follows: quarterback, Captain Black left half, Collier; right half, Burt fullback, G. Smith; left end, G. Wright right end, McLain; left tackle, McKenzie right tackle, Bane; center Lomborg; left guard, Freese; center Guard, Phelan. Other players will get into the game before the contest and it is possible that "Potty" might change his mind the last minute and start a different combination.
List of Players
The following is the list of players and the numbers they will move during the season:
wear during u
1 Black
2 G. Hodges
3 G. Hodges
4 Griffin
5 McLain
6 Burt
7 G. Smith
8 Shannon
9 Hart
10 Endacott
11 Anderson
12 Calvert
13 Kearney
14 A. Hodges
15 Gere
16 Pleasen
17 Colder
18 Teal
19 Woodruf
20 Jenkins
21 Mullins
22 Davidson
23 Halpin
24 Lonborg
25 Sanborn
26 Volights
27 Baker
28 Smith
29 Mosby
29 B. Smith
30 Praker
31manor
34 Freeze
35 Haley
36 Krueger
37 Louden
38 Milman
39 Conkey
40 Higgins
41 Miller
Schedule of Practices Annuenced for Hockey
A preliminary meeting was held by women interested in hockey Monday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. The meeting was primarily for the purpose of choosing hours for chie team practice, and creating an on-the-spot in the sport for the coming season. Edith Mary Martine, man of hockey for W. A. Man., presided over the meeting, and Mia Ruth Hoover, coach, gave insight into the game for the benefit of the freshmen and new women.
The schedule for class practices as it stands now is as follows: Seniors 4:30 Mondays and Thursdays; Juniors, 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday; sophomores, 3:30 on Tuesday and Fridays; freshmen, 2:30 on Tuesday and Wednesdays will begin on the regular times this week and continue until the courant's t, which will be just before Thanksgiving.
"He" Mahoney, regular quarterback on the Creighton team who will invade Lawrence Saturday afternoon. He is a heady pilot, a versatile grid leader, and the northern fans are expecting him to star in the contest Saturday against Coach Clark's fighting Kansans.
LANDSIDE
Missouri University Has 185 Pound Team On Field This Year
New Coach Has Good Prospect
This Season; First Game
October 6
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 2—The football team that represents the University of Missouri on the football field this year will be the heaviest that Missouri has produced in a season. The gold and black squad was cut to thirty-nine men a few nights ago by Head Coach Gavin Henry. This is Henry's first year at Missouri, and he has worked with men through some staff workouts.
The average weight of the thirty-
nine men that Henry selected will be about 180 pounds. The line-up
that takes the field for the opening
game for the gold and black school
may average close to 185 pounds.
The weight of the tackles is 194
pounds.
The guard positions are causing Coach Henry some grief. He has ample material but he is having difficulty in finding men that come up with his ideas. The ends that have been selected tip the scales for an average of 173 pounds. The backfield is rather light, but the average was pulled down by some light quarterback manners. The backfield average is 168 pounds.
The Tigers open the season Saturday, Oct. 6, with Springfield State Teachers College, on Rollin's field at Columbia. This team won the state football championship last year in Missouri. This will be no practice game for the Missouri team and their corners closely. The Tigers are already beginning to plan for the annual Turkey day game with the Jayhawkers, which will be played in Lawrence on Nov. 29.
Legion to Hold Smoker
All ex-service men, whether members of the American Legion or not, are invited to the first smoker to be given this fall by the local host in the Legion rooms over the Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m.
Entertainment of various kinds, including boxing and dancing stunts will be furnished. A three-round boxing bout between Lee Chaney, 185 pounds, and Tommy Wagner, 50 pounds, with the goal of affair to Maj. S. G. Clark, commander of the local post of the Legion.
Boxing and Dancing Features on Evening's Program
Sport Briefs
Gordon Saunders, former center for the Kansas aggregation, was down at the scene of battle Monday in Pittsburgh to give the aquaindrop over.
Another special attraction will be a singing and dancing feature by Dave McCreath. Major Clark urges all o-服 service man to attend this smoker as he is anxious to meet them and help them in any way possible. He urges service man to avail themselves of the information from the Lion concern, claiming for compensation and other matters related to their former service. Initial initiation and ritual meeting will be held Oct. 10, and the regular meeting of the post will be held every Wednesday night.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, was down at the field to see if the football squad was performing according to "Hoyle."
Harold Burt, having bested the troublesome wisdom teeth, was out Tuesday evening for practice.
Big Ted Schultz, the new Y. M. C. A. secretary, was down at the Monday afternoon, expounding some of the knowledge that enabled him to be named all-American tackle in 1915.
Coach Dawson's Nebraska Cornhaskers go out of the valley Saturday to take on the Illinois clan of the Big Ten. Nebraska, according to the official website, plays Clark's kid brother is playing one of the halfbacks for Illinois.
The stadium field is getting its full dress suit put on this week in preparation for the opening contests, installs the pitch, installs and the field marked off.
Wednesday night, Coach Clark will issue the men their new suits.
Let us hope that old man Fulvius goes away before Saturday and the field is entirely dry.
Coach Clark was having trouble with several small boys Monday afternoon. They insisted on being tough enough to hear what "Potty" had to say.
Howard Firebaugh, who will pilot the 1924 diner track artists, was all dolled up in his bi- trousers Monica Jordan will put up for the approaching indoor season.
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks this Week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Lemon-Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Flavors, Bric
Black Walnut
Marmalade
Lemon Pineapple
Vanilla
Nut
Brown Bread
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Tomato
Pineapple
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
New Course for Runners
Sherberts:
Burtets:
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
Stadium Circuit to Be Covered Twice During Race
Plans for a new cross-country course have just been completed, according to Coach Karl Schladman. The new course will be two and one-half miles in length and will be run twice during a race. The course has been changed to include running as a better view of the runner, and is expected to build up interest in the distance men who perform for the football crowds.
The course will start on the Stadium straightaway, circle the Stadium, and then lead off over the hill. The runners will return over the hill and will enter the Stadium at one of the lower gates on the first lap of two and one-half miles. They will then reach the second place on the Stadium track. This will give the spectators three views of the runners the start, middle, and finish of the race, all being in the Stadium and
For sale at all druggists and Weaver's
KURL;STA
keeps your hair in cur
MARY PLILBIN
winner in Chicago Elk's
Beauty Contest and
NORMAN KERRY
The screen's most handsome lover
"The Merry-Go-Round"
at the
VARSITY
Tonight and Tomorrow
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C.
C.
CAPITAL $100,000.0
H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.0
Dick Williams, Casnifer
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
F. L. Folkstein, Asst. Cash
E. F. Huddestein, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
G. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Announcement
Our new Drug Store opened formally Saturday. Come in-
Let's get acquainted—You might like us.
Thorntons Drug Store
WE DELIVER
Telephone 50
929 Mass.
Hats For Fall
Newest Styles
$5.00
Highest Quality Real Values
Real Values
No need to pay $7 for a hat when such values can be bought for this price.
in full view.
Sport hats and light weight felts
$2.50 to $4.00
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
six men showed up well in the tryst which was held last Friday and will move down to the varity sheds today. They are: James, Kellett, Pratt, Merrell, Fraster, and you now at the game but showed up well enough in the trials to win positions on the squa. A regular five-hour tryst will be run on Friday afternoon and it is expected by Coach Rodman that the squad will be augmented by several new mats as result.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Re Laughlin, Pleasanton; G. P. Barnett, Kansas City.
PLEATED SKIRT
Pleated Flounces We Pleat Them
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep.
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes.
We box pleat skirts in 3 sizes and accordian pleat skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and flounces up to 12 inches deep.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
730 Mass.
Mo.; and Meile Douglas, Giraur.
Varsity basketball practice will be held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon beginning at 4 p. m. First practice will be on Tuesday, October 2.
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach.
Aecasia fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph B. Baker, c'28, of Kingman and George W. Thompson, c'28, of Stafford.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Three Special Attractions for Tomorrow
Astrakhan Jackettes, Fasionable Skirts Astrakham and Caricul Jacquettes
$22.50 to $27.50
Blouse and Coat styles of exquisite Astrakhan and Caricul, beautifully trimmed with Vicuna Fox for, lined with plain or fancy silk crepe. Colors are Gray, Biege, Bamboo.
$22.50 to $27.50
A New Kayser Silk Stocking
Marvel-stripe, made of pure thread silk, full fashioned, mercerized top, specially constructed heel, correct weight for service and style. All the very newest shades are in this selection. Platium, Biege, Camel, Gray, Brown and Black. The pair $2.25
E
Pure Dye Ingrain Stockings are Skein Dyed and Contain no Artificial Weighting. This Process Insures a Lustrous Appearance and Satisfactory Wear.
Onwes. Hackman & Co.
THE HUCKLEBERRY FASHION BOOK
Society Brand
Clothes
Note the cut of the Robinhood
A three button box coat, cut with a breezy flare to the skirt—the Society Brand Robinhood. There's no better example of the importance of the cut: it makes all the difference between the merely practical and the smart overcoat.
Featured in a variety of smart fabrics at $50
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Headquarters for Gym Clothes
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Director Chooses Eligibility List of Men for Glee Club
Tentative Candidates Ready for Faculty Sanction; First Rehearsal Tonight
After two tryouts for each man, the eligibility list of the Men's Glee Club for the coming year has been announced by Thomas A. Larrmorem, director. Owing to the fact that the second basses will not have an opportunity for second trial until Wednesday afternoon, the list of basses is not complete at this time. Also, two or three more will be added to the list today and will receive personal notification of their selection.
Many Try Out
The final personnel of the club cannot be determined until the proper person is chosen, so eligibility of the men who are thus chosen, but Professor Larrimore hopes to be able to announce the complete personnel by the middle of the year.
The first rehearsal of the year will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., room 10, in the basement of Central Administration building, and every man whose name appears on the following list is urged to attend.
Professor Larrone瑶 says that the standard of selection this year was high, owing to the number of men who tried out.
NUMBER 18
first, tenners; Howard Fliethaugh,
William W. Lewis, Phil D. Miller,
Lloyd Rupenthal, L. V. Sams, C.
Robert L. Toussing, F. P. Wright,
Robert L. Toussing, F. P. Wright,
Second tenors: F. Cruickshank, R Durand, S. Engle, H. Frisbie, J. H. Fugate, J. M. Hall, H. F. Kauffman, F. V. Noah, W. O. Rice, F. F. Whyte.
First basses: F. J. Allison, Ernest Carlson, Everett Curtiss, P. C. Foote, H. Hawkins, William W. Lysight, J. H. Mahany, F. Prosser
Second basses: Incomplete.
Second basses. Incompetent.
Temporarily unassigned: A. W.
Popejoy.
Sociology Club to Meet
Social Workers' Council Is Topic for Discussion
"What is the Council of Social Workers?" will be the subject for discussion at the first meeting of the Sociology Club. Any student who has had or who is now taking work in the department of sociology may attend a meeting at 8 p.m. in Westminster hall, at which there will be a discussion centering around the question as to the nature and purposes of "The Kansas Council of Social Workers." Prof. Stewart Queen, secretary of the council, will be there to answer any questions organization, which is to hold its annual conference at K U., Oct. 10-12
Plans for the future meetings of the club will be talked over. Prof. F. W. Blackmar will have the first meeting of the club on best function. Meetings of the club will be held more regularly this year and live social problems will be discussed at every meeting, as president, president of the Sociology Club.
Before disbanding last year the club selected its officers for the present year. The social committee has already started to function, and the word is out that "eats" will be in the club's handlers. Whether a member of last year's club or not, you are asked to be present.
Hospital Will Vaccinate Students as Safeguard
"The necessity of every student in the University being vaccinated for smallpox and typhoid fever cannot be missed," the Beckford nurse, at the University Hospital this morning. The hospital is now giving free vaccination to students from 8:30 to 5:00 every day except Sunday and Saturday at 12:30.
Students who fail to take these precautions and contract these diseases will be required to pay all expenses during their illness at the hospital.
The hospital has been busier than usual this fall. Nine cases have been there, including one case of mumps.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923
Student Council Receives Letter From Luis Preitz
"The heart of America is at Lawrence on the Kaw," were the words of Luis Pretz, painter of the piece "The Wall." European student. It has been hung on the south wall of the center hall in Fraser so that all may see and read the words of gratitude from the Christmas fund had helped.
A letter from the painter of that picture has come to the president of the Men's Student Council, thanking the gift of $15 which was given him for the work. "It gives me the sense of being called a 'K.' U.S. Christmas Tradition." The wording of it gave me great joy," he wrote, "and I could not have expected a better acknowledgment. Those words will constitute the most valuable souvenir of a life. I wish I could be given opportunity to stand once again before that picture, now so far away."
Class Whistle Changes to Announce Schedule on Convocation Days
Two Blasts in Quick Succession to Be Initiated for Friday Morning Assembly
The whistle has a new habit for
convocation mornings. A warning
two blasts will remain the tarely
necessary to keep the schedules
changed. From the first signal at
8:00 a.m. the whistle will sound
twice in quick succession so that all
may be reminded that convocation
has changed the nature of things.
University assembly Friday morning is to be practically given by the students. Speakers representing W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., and the introductor program of the Star Spangled Banner and the Lord's Praver.
Emily Tenney, Stanley Learned. Ruth Terry, and Milton Cummings will represent their respective organizations.
Agnes Husband, dean of women, will be formally introduced to the student body through the medium of a vocal solo. Miss Husband is already known by her students as a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
An introduction of the cheerleaders will be made by Lloyd Hamilton and football interests will be presented by the captain of the eleven, Charles Black. The band will close the meeting with the Crimson and the Blue. This will be its initial appearance this year.
The members of the Ku Ku Klub will act as ushers.
"They'll Git You If You Don't Watch Out"
The last hour of grace for freshmen without caps will be Friday night at the rally. With the dawn of Saturday, the sportive headgear must be in evidence until, after the Olympics, at least.
Clean-up squads will be moving through the student districts on the nights of the rally and the shirt day. The student council, Sachems, senior society, will be the moving forces, and the heavy hands of the retribution committees will be felt upon all those first year men who do not join the line of march.
Women of the University are expected to be at the rally, and the town folks are also invited. It is to be everyone's affair. No shaking is to be allowed. The rally will in time for ai, those socially inclined persons to attend the various functions of the evening.
After the shirt tail parade Saturday night the two picture houses of the city will admit free, to the city, anyone who is not participated in the parade. Eats are furnished by the city and the traditional bonfire will be built. Freshmen are expected to care on this day when they return to school. Areas are expected to be October 10.
the free distribution of members at the games are nearing completion. All organized houses are especially expected to contribute their memberships to the rally and the parade, where a "bick time will be had by all."
German Cabinet Crash Prevented; Session Adjourns
socialist Party Tentatively Agrees to Stresman's Economic Program Modified
Borlin, Oct. 3—The impending German cabinet crash appears to have been averted for at least some hours. After five hours of deliberation, the cabinet session adjourned at 3 a.m., the socialist party agreeing to Chancellor Stromane's economic program with some modifications.
(United Press)
socialist consent came only after
socialist and bitter debates and was not
final. Additional Socialist conferences
were being held this morning
and a last statement of the post-
conference meeting will be given to
the chancellor at noon.
"We believe the Socialists will agree," n government spokesman said; "otherwise the most serious crisis is anticlimated."
Socialists May Agree
It generally was indicated that, in event of a cabinet break, Streissman will declare a complete dictatorship. The Socialist members of the cabinet promised to inform the Reichstar "faction" of the conference of the party and of the cabinet's decision.
The committee must reply to Streeman before noon, giving the final answer on whether or not the party agrees with the government
"Everything now depends on the Socialists," the government spokesman said.
Assured of Approval
"We are assured, however, that he Socialists will approve the sabet's decision."
The decision includes an eight-hour day for mine workers instead of the present six-hour day, while some extension in export branches are an eight-hour day will not be sacrificedmitted. Apparently the national
Arrest 200 Men
The military today arrested 200 men outside of Berlin, charging them with gathering for an attack on the military coup against the government.
Authorities said the plot was similar to that at Kuestrin, which was broken up by the loyalty of government troops. The fate of the 300 plotters taken prisoner in the outbreak at Kuestrin which was crushed yesterday has not yet been made known.
Ask Indictment Dismissal
Defense Says Crowell no More Guilty Than Others
Arguments began today on a demur to the indictment. The defense asked dismissal of the indictment on the ground that it charged no crime but based an allegation of fraud solely on the opinion of the present Department of Justice, regarding the wits and judgement of the dera previous administration—the making of cost plus contract for building cantonments.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Dismissal of the indictment against Benedict Crowell, Cleveland, O., former assistant secretary of war, on charges of conspiring to defraud the government of army cantonments, was demanded by the defense counsel. The attorney new declared in the District of Columbia supreme court that if Crowell was guilty, fruitful president William Newton and Newton D. Baker, then Seaman Robert Hood had to have been indicted also.
Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel, told the court that the indictment constituted "persecution" and that the acquittance gave all their energy to help win the war.
Botanists Feed Before Initiation
The Botany club of the University is planning a steak fry and initiation for this evening in the Koehring grove, east of Lawrence. The club will leave the Hill about 5 p.m., m.a.s. on Monday and can gain access to his room without being forced to use the fire escape. About seven students of the department will be initiated into the club
(United Press)
WIRE FLASHES
Eddyville, Ky. Oct. 3- A battle was waged at the Kentucky state prison here this morning between guards and convicts. The prisoners, surprised in an attempted jail delivery, opened fire on the guards, killing one. The convicts later harricaded themselves in the prison kitchen where they are holding the guards at bay.
Lakehurst, N. J., Get 3.] The naval navigable ZR-1 arrived here at 6:48 o'clock this morning from her trip to St. Louis. The ground crew made the big airship. She made the return trip in twenty-one hours.
(United Press)
Tonganoxie Celebrates Opening of Concrete Road Through Town
Chancellor Will Speak; Other Features Are Fireworks
of
celk
cor 52
and Dancing
airplane exhibit had to omitted, but the program originally planned is being carried out as much as possible
two postponements because
Insid weather, Tonganoxie is
z today the opening of the
Those who were scheduled to speak are: Chancellor E. H. Lindau; Capt. L. R. Tillotson; Professor A. J. Smith; Commandant of Fort Leavenworth; Robert S. Jordan, speaking for Governor Davis; J. Frank Smith, manager of the Kansas City Good Roads association; and N. W. Watson, former state highway officer. The main member of the poka is presiding officer. The program started at 1:30.
2 today the opening of the highway going through that previous road.
The other events on the program will follow as originally scheduled. There will be an elaborate display of fireworks in the evening, and dancing at the opening concert played this afternoon. Lawrence Rotarians and Kiwanis joined members of the clubs from Topela, Leaworthen, and Kansas City, Kan., at the celebration. Basket supplies were provided by members of both organizations.
Pay Station at Commons for Use of Student
Blue lapel cards announcing that the wearer is from Lawrence were issued by the Chamber of Commerce, and when he went requested to wear a tag.
Faculty Men to Speak
Many Planning to Attend State Teachers' Meeting
K. U. will have five speakers from the faculty to attend the state teacher's meeting in Salina, Wichita, and Independence, August 18, 19, and 20.
It is customary for the faculty members who attend the meeting to close their classes for the length of the meeting. Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, M.D., vice president Prof. F. W. Blackman, J. W. Meaman, Kaniae City, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, John R. Dyer, dean of men, and William Davidson, superintendent of schools at Pittsburgh, Pa., are expected to will speak at the meetings.
A number of the members of the faculty are planning to attend and are buying tickets for membership at $2.00 in the education office, room 119 Fraser hall. When they purchase tickets they may receive receipt for a special ticket on the railroad one and a half rate.
The new telephone station in the southwest corner of the Commons is one of the new improvements on our campus this year. Both local and national officials have visited over this phone and it has been used a great deal ever since the opening of school, according to Mrs. Wilson Naughy, director of the Commons.
Mattie Crumrine, president.
There will be a meeting o.
Rhadamanthi Thursday evening, Oct.
4, at 7:30 in Fraser rest room.
The office phone in the Commons has been placed on the K. U. switchboard. It was formerly a city phone but the telephone company made comments about it being overrun, causing the change to the switchboard.
Senate Discusses Latest Standards in Junior College
Standing Committee Makes Appointments; Revision of Examination Schedule
That the junior college today is in much the same position that in the high schools were thirty years ago, was the statement made by the Chancellor at a meeting of the University Senate yesterday afternoon.
The statement was made when a report on standards for junior colleges was being discussed. The report, which had already been adopted by the State Board of Education, was approved with some modifications and omissions. This report was then presented to Senate were appointed and other matters of routine taken care of at the meeting.
Academics Fight High Schools
The Chancellor further explained his statement of the position of academics in this country thirty years ago the high schools of the country were just beginning to take the place of the academies as preparation i.t. college and university work. The academies had long been the traditional preparation for a job in these colleges they enable the recognition of high schools
The large eastern schools which refused to accredit the high schools lost at that time their acknowledged place of leadership in the university system, and universities succeeding to this leadership. A warning that failure to cooperate with the junior colleges might have serious effects on the universities, while not hurting the junior colleges, was given by the Chancellor.
Adept Report
Adoption of the report substantially as submitted followed. The committee was instructed that the standards are subject to change year after year, so the committee made certain things mentioned in the discussion should be considered. On motion of W. L. Burdick, vice-cancellor, a committee was appointed to draw up resolutions concerning the death of Prince C. M. Fassett.
Nomination of a new secretary for the Senate was referred to a committee composed of Prof. A. T. Walker and Prof. A. J. Boyton.
Revision of the University calendar to allow more time for examinations, without impairing the class room time is a task which was put up by the university in 1980 after action followed word from Prof H. A. Rice that other universities are allowing nearly twice as much time as is K. U. for examinations. Wise-ness or eight or nine days, while Kansas has but five, was given as an example.
Journalist Now Lives Secure in His Domain
The K. U. journalist, reusign supreme in his own domain. The last of the outlands have gone but the rest are no other class to clutter through the hall just as some harassed reporter has an inspiration. Nor does the embryo newspaper man have in his career out of his natural habitudes.
The last Newspaper I class came home this morning, shortly after the last Zoology class shook the dust of the building from its feet and re-
History in the department of journalism in regard to quarters has been varied. The department moved into the basement of the present building in 101. After sharing the rooms with other classes for two years, it was decided so that more space was necessary. As no appropriation was available, the addition was built from the pre-a fund. A few years later a second addition was built from the same fund. But even this increased room was insufficient and some of the seats were shifted to Fraser an Blake.
Now all is changed; the journalists own their own home. The hostess of the tea parties can look from the "sky parlor" and not feel that she has to entertain in an apartment.
Charles Olberding, p27, has been forced, because of illness, to return to his home at Burns.
House Mothers Organize;
R. Wagstaff Entertains
The fraternity house mothers were entertained yesterday afternoon at the Wiedemann grill room by Richard Wagstaff. At a business meeting before the luncheon Mrs. Anna M. Young, Sigma Nu house mother, acted as president and plans for the coming year were discussed.
The organization has become so large that the former plans have been outgrown, and committees were appointed to arrange a new form. Some of the former committees pointed to act as chairmen; Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Lisle, Mrs. Holderman and Mrs. Freit, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. The remaining house mothers will be divided into these committees.
The plan is to have four meetings a year. The first meeting will be held the first Monday in December, and others will be in January, March and May. Many new house mothers were at the meeting, and the women spent a pleasant afternoon getting acquainted.
Court Fight Looms on Legality of Vote in Oklahoma Election
initiated Measure Not Adver tised Five Days as Re qured by Statutes
(United Press)
Okahama City. Oct. 3. — A long-drawn-out court fight is in prospect today to test the legality of Tuesday's election in Okahama at which an initiated amendment to the constitution providing that the legislature must vote for a candidate without a call from the governor was adopted overwhelmingly.
Gov. J. C. Walton, who opposed the election with all the power at his command, consulted with his legal advisers today concerning the vote of the Republican election. The fight will be made by the governor on the grounds that the initiated measure was not advertised as least five days before the election. Other Republicans' statutes. All other proposed constitutional amendments were defeated.
The governor claimed that he had gained great moral support for his campaign against the Ku Klux Klan as a result of the balloting. He said that the Klan would be blamed by the veterans for the defeat of the soldier bonus; by workmen for failure to carry out the war; to carry or by depositors who have suffered houses in banks which defeated their measures.
The vote was extremely light, about half of the 450,000 cast at the last general election in Oklahoma.
"The Klan is to blame," Walton said.
Scattered polls throughout the state failed to open, while in two counties no votes were cast due to the failure of the polls to open.
No More Squashed Toes
Two Varsity Dances Hereafter on Saturday Nights
Two varsity dances will be given this Saturday night, and hereafter as long as they operate on a paying basis, one at Fraternal Aid Union and one at the University of Alabama, said she morning. Shoftall will play at F. A. U. hall and Jenkis will furnish the music at Ecke's. Pass-out checks will be issued which will be accepted at the other dance, because the same price as in former years.
Decorations and punch are the new features of the varity dances this year. The dances are given by the girls, and they will be given every Saturday night except when there is a big party on the hill. The Women's Student Council always sees to it that the dance coordinated by members of the faculty.
The manager urges, the crowd to come, guaranteeing plenty of room for everyone in one hall or the other.
Superior, Wisa., Oct. 3—Forest fires today threaten farms and a settlement of two hundred between South Range and Anderson, twelve miles south of here. The fires raged all night and fire apparatus and one hundred persons from surrounding towns are aiding in the fight. A stiff wind is whipping the fire into adjacent territory.
Moore Party Safe at Peach Springs States Telegram
Trip Will Not Be Abandoned on Account of Floods; Worst Stretch Is Covered
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology of the University, and geologist for a government party making a survey of the Colorado river, arrived safely yesterday after a plane from Arizona, according to a telegram received this morning by C. J. Posey, acting chairman of the department.
The finding of a geological survey boat 200 miles down the river from where the party was supposed to be, Dr. Moore's time a doctor. Doctor Moore's telegram:
"Peach Springs, Ariz.—Arrived safely Diamond creek; several days delay. Advise friends.
(Signed) "R. C. Moore."
One Day Ahead of Schedule
The party is one day ahead of schedule and they will have to have at Diamond Creek trail until today. The ten members escaped the fury of the Colorado flood by climbing up through a canyon, from a steep ground, members of the party said. From a precinct they then saw a wall of water sweep through the canyon. The party was forewarned of the flood by rapidly raising waters in the flood hours before it came in 'all force'.
The telegram gives no indication of any abandonment of the trip, and it is Professor Posey's belief that the expedition will continue as planned, arriving at Needles, Calif., shortly after Oct. 15, the date originally scheduled for completion of the trip.
Trip Will Be Completed
The telegraph gives no indication of any abandonment of the trip, and it is Professor Posey's belief that the expedition will continue as planned, arriving at Needles, Calif., shortly before the storm. The schedule for completion of the trip.
The most dangerous part of the strip is still to come. They have only passed through one granite gorge, and raids. According to Eldsworth Kolb, who, with two brothers traversed the Colorado canyon in 1912, found evidence of the destruction of California, one of the worst granite gorges and raids is below Diamond Creek. This one is known as Separation Rapsides.
This name was given to the rapids by Major Powell, who took a party down the canyon in 1871. When his party reached the rapids, three men fearing the results of going through in boats, made their way to the top. A short time after reaching the top they were massacred by Indians.
Emory Kolb in Charge
Emily Kobb
Kobb's mother of Ellsworth Kolb, whom went down the canyon in 1912, is in charge of the boats of the present party. The main object of the Kolb brothers in their trip of 1912 was to photograph different parts of the canyon, something which had never been done before.
Doctor Moore is the second geologist who has had the opportunity to make the trip down the canyon. The character of his work is such as to give much new detailed information.
New Course Offered by Geology Department
The department of geology is offering this semester, for the first time, a course in lithology. This course is required of students in the college who take their major work in geology and of those mining engineering students who choose the geology course. These are elementary physical geology, elementary historical geology and mineralogy.
The purpose of the course is to give geology students a more thorough knowledge of the great variety of rocks which make up the so-called Earth's crust, and of its faculties in the recognition of rocks in the hand specimen than can be obtained in the limited treatment of the subject permitted in the courses offered in geology. Professors C. Corbett is preparing and carrying the course.
Claire Ferguson, A. B. '23, has returned to her home in Wellington, after a visit with K. U. friends.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oblateral student paper of the University of Kansas
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Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
I'm Daily Karen aims to picture the undergraduate experience for further than merely printing the news by standing for it, so for favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more avid problems to tute hands; to have more knowledge and ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923
If Spain will add a number of race riots and capital-labor fights to her reported number of automobile accidents, she will become almost as civilized as the United States.
BREATHES THERE A MAN--?
IT WAS A LONG TIME ago that the first football game was played against a K. U. team. The loyalty of that first eleven and its supporters has been strengthened since that time by the loyalty of thousands of Jayhawks.
Now it has become a tradition on Mount恩顿. All K, U. goes out to spur the players on the field. More than that, all K, U. goes out on rally night, to tledge support.
Let's not forget it.
Rally nights were instituted for that purpose.
KANSAS LEADS
One thing in favor of front-porch dates is that one doesn't spend any thing but time.
Whether it be in political, industrial, and temperance reforms, or in the movements of minor importance Kansas seems to establish the precedent and other states follow.
Comes now the report that Lehigh University will hold a reunion of its alumni by radio on Friday night of this week—almost a year after K. U. initiated the spectacle with a nation-wide celebration of its graduates and former students through the waves of either.
Psychologists would probably ascribe the tremendous power of undertaking in Kansas, its ability to "put over" the new and untried, to geographical and geological conditions—the stimulating climate and the wide rolling prairies.
Suffice it is to say that Kansas possesses an initiative, incomprehensible to the staid East. It loads others follow.
The only tie that binds is the one you're trying to put on in time to make an eight-thirty class.
FOR HIM WHO WOULD LAUGH
Kansas City offers its citizen "Romeo and Juliet" at top prices and the house is scarcely filled. The Capulets and the Montagues work out their destinies as they were meant to be worked out, but most of Kansas City doesn't know it.
Then comes the "Passing Show",
excellent, perhaps in its line, but on a decidedly lower plane than that of the former production.
Kansas City is nothing if not considerate. She thinks always of her people, starved for a laugh or two, hungry for amusement, and she shudders at the prohibitive prices. So she obligently lows admission to the lighter production, in order that all her citizens may see and enjoy.
Truly, such sacrifice is sublime.
Though it may crumble, there's no dream like your own.
PLACING THE BLAME
The caption put above the college humor section of a certain popular magazine probably illustrates the attitude taken by the American public toward the institution of higher learning—"joyous, irresponsible, irrepressible."
The falsity of this apparently popular opinion of the average university is at once obvious to those in intimate contact with the inner workings of educational bodies. Perhaps no group of individuals laborers more diligently and philanthropically for the youth—and the commonwealth—of this country than that on its numberless Mount Oreada.
The blame for the impression can be laid both at the portals of the university and to the public press, which reflects a decidedly unbalanced aspect of curricular activities.
The former can be held responsible because of its protection in acquiring the people with its utility. The latter can be held only indirectly responsible, inasmuch as it automatically tends to reflect public opinion. Let this University carry its message of service to the state of Kansan by legitimate advertising methods; and the "joyous, irresponsible, irrepressible," aspect of university life will be relegated to a properly unimportant position in the public mind.
Don't, "Ask Your Neighborhood Druggist," unless you have a prescription for it.
IT COULD BE WORSE
Papers are beginning to pile up,
desired library books have always
just been checked out by the shark of
the class; eight-thirty classes are
getting earlier and earlier; freshman
cars look pretty funny under fresh-
man caps; boarding house meals are
beginning to pall.
But there will be a new library and additional books, and, maybe, fewer sharks in a couple of years; we do not have daylight saving in Kansas; it's rather a privilege to wear that homely little cap—and the first football game of the season will be played Saturday. It could be worse.
Some students would make good angels. They're always harping on something.
At The Theater
By Ted Wear
Without undue sentimentality, the play ends with the likeable, if not lovable, man marrying the heroine. Yet there are many things which tend to retain the veil of mystery, as the play even after one has seen it.
The story of the play is that a certain Mr. Nest leaves all his estate, twenty years after his death, to a niece with the provision that, if she be mentally unsound, the estate shall go to a second heir named in a third person, and be opened by one of the heirs and that person furnishes an evening of gruseness accommodation for all the members of the household.
Whether or not you went to "The Cat and the Curare" last night with the most blase and cynical air possible, daring John Willard's famous mystery play to frighten you, you must have been a peculiar tingling along your spine and at the base of your head, for which you could not reasonably account. The play had its 'fuji quota' thrills and chills, and the campus is in a oig controversy around the title of "The Bat" and "The Cat and the Canary."
Who was Doctor Patterson? Was he insane or extremely eccentric? His appearance forces you to accept one or the other. Who was Hendricks, a crook, an impersonator, or a real warden in this town? Who hit and why? Was Charles insane from the first, during the play, or only at the end?
These come to mind when one stops to ponder over the loose ends which dangling to have been left lanting. Was it all logical or is an audience slightly unbalanced in wanting to know all?
The acting was quite above the standard of the average road show. Louis Kimbail as Paul Jones was able to produce the most laughs because of his reasoning "and yet, on the other hand." His part was clever, though rather overworked in the third act when he managed the burden of the exposition in giving the audience the various possible solutions. Emily Taft was entirely adequate in the difficult and trying role of the heroine. She was consistent and sincere. Sue Van Duzen was equally real, though her makeup was hardly complete. The remainder of the cast was satisfactory, with John Stokes as Crosby, John C. King in the role of Harry, and Clifford in the garden, standing out from the rest.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, October 3, 1923 Number 15
NOTICE TO ALL VARSITY WRESTLING CANDIDATES:
Varsity wrestling candidates are asked to report Thursday at 3 p. m. for the
match.
Official Daily University Bulletin
G. B. PATRICK, Coach
Home Economics Club will hold initiation for new members in the department Thursday at 7:30 p., m. in Fraser hall, room 9.
Football ushers are asked to meet at the north end of West Stadium Friday, October 5th, at 4:30.
J. J. WHEELER.
University property adjacent to the Athletic Field will be closed on Saturday afternoon, October 6th, except for passage.
The Sociology Club will meet Thursday, October 4th, at 8 p. m. in Westminster hall. All students taking work in Sociology are invited to attend. The purpose of the Club will be stated by Professor Blackman. The question for Mrs. Blackman is: What do you think Professor Queen, secretary of the Council, will be ready for questions.
WALTER L. MORRISON, President.
FRANK W. BLACKMAR, Adviser.
On Other Hills
A total of 794 different courses of study are offered at the University of Wisconsin this fall. Within these courses, there are 1409 sections or individual classes.
KURLSTA
Keeps your hair in cuu
A new regulation at Cornell provides that any person who has represented any other college or university in any sport cannot represent a team. Cornell's ruling is expected to greatly influence Cornell's future athletics.
For sale at all druggists and Weaver's
Varsity Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10e - 33e
MERRY GO ROUND
Starring the screen's most
seasonal beauty
MAINY PHILBIN
and the screen's hand-
someest lover
NORMAN KERRY
UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL
"The Merry-Go-Round" is one of the most talked of pictures on the screen today—take the advice of those who saw it and see it.
IT EVEN ASTOUNDED NEW YORK
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
JERRE L. LARKEN PRESENTS A
CHARLES MAIGNE
PRODUCTION
"THE
SILENT
PARTNER"
WITH
Leatrice Joy
Owen Moore
Robert Edeson
CARMANUNT PICTURE
Also Ben Turpin in "Pitfalls of a Big City"
The University of Wisconsin, extension division, has announced a correspondence course in football for the benefit of coaches, members of high school teams and others interested in the sport.
Cornell will begin her debating season in a clash with Oxford, Oct. 13. This is the first time in recent years that Cornell has played in other than athletic competition.
Fourteen cows are making a college education possible for seven boys at Stillwater, Okla., this year. The students take all care of their cows, feed and milk them regularly and sell the milk to the dairy department.
One of the ten largest radio stations in the world will soon be built on the Oklahoma Aggies' campus. The university appropriated $5,000 for the purpose.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
A large variety of flavors in icees and ice creams.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Cream Co.
Phone 697
Foot of Vermont St.
P R O T C H
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
Delicious Ice Cream
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are
Faculty members and students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 a. m.
Students Classes
TEXT BOOK
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. M. H. Holds
President Maris Club, Dean M. B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Prof. W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
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.
Dick winnings, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Ast. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Ast. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
CHAPPIE COATS
New smart Chappie Coat with becoming collars just arrived
Also golf coats in smart combinations
WEAVER
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The patented construction of the cap makes it impossible for the pen to leak in the pocket. The cap cannot split, for it is strengthened by the plain gold band. There are two sizes of the Wahl Signature Pone—at $5 for women, and one at $7 for men! Other Wahl Pens, $2.50 up!
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Copyright 1923.
The Wahl Co.
The big pen for big business
1
Plans Under Way for All-University Hallowe'en Party
Student Get-Together Wil Celebrate Eve of Aggie Football Game and Dad's Day
The second all-University party of the year will be held Oct. 26, the night before Dad's Day and the annual football game between the University of Kansas and the "Aggies." Every student on the Hill is invited to attend by those in charge.
Committees to arrange the party have not yet been appointed, but Emily Tenney, Women's Student Government Association president; Stanley Learned, Men's Student Council president; Agnes Husband, dean of women, and John R. Dyer, dean of men, will soon appoint the committees and make the final arrangements for the evening.
As the party comes so near the end of October, it will be a Halloween party, with Robinson gymnastium decorated appropriately. Dancing, a program, and refreshments are provided to the student, every visiting Agrić, and every Dad is cordially invited by the University.
Date No. Closed to Others.
This date is not closed to others. Requested that all organizations co-operate with her in making this evening one in which the whole University will participate. "We want to make it as clean as when the University entertains, every one participates," said Miss Husband.
"Loyalty to the University makes us all want to co-operate in making this one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year," said Emily Tenney, in speaking of the party. "We all wish it to be an evening which every one will remember as being characterized by the spirit of the University and genuine hospitality. In order to do this, it is necessary to have the support of every student and organization on the Hill."
Fair Theatre Goers Are Robbed of Sleep
"The Cat and the Cane," like "Macbeth," murdered sleep for a large per cent of the feminine population of Lawrence last night. After two hours of intermittent sereaching, clutching frantically at the arm, she wiped off panion, blown in the air, filled by sweeping up of panels, the key and the gang in the mystery play, the fair ones gathered around the heartstones of their respective sorority domiciles and discussed what "just scared them to dead" before they out loud" and where "the cold crills ran up and down their back."
They had reached the place in the discussion of the play where the panel unexpectedly opened. Everything was tense. The girls drew their chairs closer together. Chilli commenced to circulate around the door and out. Some of the "sorors" said glued to the spot as though petrified. Others screamed out in deathlike agony. One crawled under the davernport. Some tried to say their prayers, but couldn't break how they began. They braved and dared the rushed out into the emblazoned the door and pecked outside. When nothing reached out of the darkness to grab them with an icy hand they gradually opened the door and looked in all directions. Coming back to the stage they succeeded in calming the freightened ones and hurrying them off to bed.
No sooner had the arms of Mor pheus enclosed them than the wiedons of a tong rang out seven times as it had three hours before in the play, which signified that one of the eight persons who were in the room would die before midnight. With one accord everyone rushed to everyone else's room and pulling down the bed and pushing the dresser against one door and the chiffonier against the other, they waited for the light of morning.
University Women's Club to Meet
The University Women's Club will held its first meeting of the year in Myers Hall, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 3 p.m. A reception will be given for the officers of the club. Mrs. H. A. Rice with her committee will have charge of the tea. Miss Marcreat Mitchell will arrange the program.
Paintings Secured For Journalism Several reproductions of modern paintings were secured this summer by the department of art at the University of Chicago for critical writing. Six of these have been framed and are hanging in the class rooms.
Public Invited to Attend Weekly Student Recitals
The second weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in Fraser chapel. These recitals are given every Thursday afternoon at this time, and the public is always invited to attend. The program consists of work prepared as part of the regular curriculum of the school but is arranged with care.
Those who will appear tomorrow are: Cleta Johnson, fa2'4, and Frances Connor, fa2'3, who will give selections on the pianist, Elizabeth Bunting,詹姆斯, and Ruth Gould, fa2'4, and Pauline Doerr, fa2'5, who will sing.
Law Honor Students for Spring Semester Announced by Faculty
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Names of Ten From Each Class Who Excell in Scholarship Are Eligible
Third year class: Barney Bucher, Coffeville; Bert E. Church, Church; Hillary D. Mahin, Smith Center; August W. Lautebach, colby; Bryan K. Perreault, Clyde Benjamin, Brian M. Nelson, Independence, Mimie Shaw, Kansas City, Kan; Alex R. Wilson, Meade.
The names of the honor student in the School of Law just elected by the faculty for the second semester of the class was an award today as follows:
First year class: James H. Hogan
Bellvillele; R. T. Johnson, St. Francis;
Tom D. Johnston, Winfield
R. Roy R. Poyer, Girard; Errett P.
Scrierin, Olathe; George S. Spradling,
Liberal; Paul R. Wunr.
Second year class: Albert B. Martin, Sylvia; Frank L. Snell, Shawnee; Paul H. White, Goddard.
By a resolution passed some years ago by the faculty of the School of Law the names of those students not exceeding ten years of schooling in any semester, shall constitute the Honor Roll of the Scholarship of the School of Law during the next succeeding semester. The faculty does not consider a student who Honors Roll who does not have an average of a grade of "B" or better.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Sigma meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 4, 7:30 o'clock; room 304 Snow hall. Very important. All members are to be present.
Pen and Scroll will have its first meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 7:30 in room 200. Fraser hall. Plans for the coming year and manuscripts for try-outs will be discussed. Thomas Moore, instructor in English, who is faculty adviser, urges all members to be present.
All Scaffles are requested to cooperate with the "K" men Friday and Saturday night in their efforts to get the less-pleasen students out for the big rally and nightshift parade. Bring necessary equipment.
First meeting of Rhadamanthi this year will be held Thursday in Fraser rest room at 8 p. m.
Bring Inventory Equipment
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Eight Kiwanins in Faculty
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EIGHT BENCHES
The Kiwanis Club numbers among its members in Lawrence eight of the University. They are George Clarke, professor of physical education; John R. Dyer, dean of men; Harold Ingham, director of the University extension; Paul Lawson, professor of entomology and assistant dean of the college; George Shad professor of electrical engineering of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics; and Donald Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
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FOR RENT-Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Potsy's Warriors Ready for First Creighton Clash
Jayhawkers Style of Play Will Remain Mystery Until Saturday, Says Clark
Coach George "Potys" Clark will send his fighting Kansans through their last practice this afternoon, and the squad will be given only light work-outs until after the opening game with Creighton University Saturday afternoon. The Clarkmen spent most of Wednesday afternoon in scrimmaging and running through the plays.
A real battle is expected Saturday, and the coaches are spending every available minute to perfect the Kansas machine. The style of play that the Kansans will use this season will remain a mystery until after Saturday, and then maybe "Potay" will let the men open up at a time when it is not probable that if the Kansans can win without opening up and displaying any new plays, they will stay under cover with the new stuff.
After practice Tuesday evening Coach Clark announced that Shannon would probably start Saturday's game instead of Collier as was pre-plan for days ago it was thought that Shannon would be ineligible but he was declared eligible a short time ago, and he has been showing up with much promise. Shannon said they are expecting big things on this year.
Of the line-up that Coach Clair will probably send on the field Saturday two or three of the men will be playing for the first time under coach Chris Mackenzie, others, Griffin and Black have both won two "K's" and the rest have all won one letter. This gives the Kansans nearly a veteran team to open up for their game. "K's men who will break into the line-up before the game is over."
Captain Black undoubtedly will be the triple-threat man for the Jaya hawker man of the season, the player and probably will make the Kansans a great leader. He can kick, pass, or run with the ball with great skill. He will likely cause his opponents considerable grief before the season is over. He will add many points to the Kansans this season by his place-kicking ability.
The following Creighton line-up was announced Wednesday morning by head Coach "Cheet" Wynne; l. e. Lukenze (2); l. v. Tanckaman (1), n. Colan (28); r. g. McAlean (29), r. h. Speicher (30), r. k. Kean (483); r. h. Spicher (4); f. b. Berolgic; l. h. Lower (7); q. b. Mahhoney (12).
.
Number of Last Year's Matmen to Report Thursday
Patrick Calls Wrestlers
The first call of the year for varsity wrestling was made today when Coaches Patrick and Roseee announced that all candidates will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. on the upper floor of the gymnasium and that equipment may be checked out from Kelley any day until 2 p. m. The coaches plan to cut on each week of two or three weeks from now until Thanksgiving time when the heavy work will commence.
A number of last year's men will appear on the line-up, among them being Steve Merrill, Wayne Waytie, Crao Creaven, Flectcher, Delp, Feliar, Draper, Sirdon, Sparrowhawk, and also Davidson, Haley, Pleasant and Holderman, who will report for the football season closed Merrill and Fraafter after the crosse country work; and Captain Weibring at the beginning of the second semester when he will return to school.
The fans are promised a good schedule with Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, and Washington. Two or three of the Big Ten teams are being considered in an effort to arrange a meet with theople
out.
Annual fall the elections for the University will be held Thursday, Oct. 11. All applicants for candidates must be present to the Men's Student Council on committee by 2:00 noon Tue. Oct. 9.
Chaad Hall, Chairman.
A meeting of Art joint committee on student affair called for Saturday, Oct. 6 at 11:00 a.m. rest room reception by John H. Johnson, chair of the committee, of the chairman.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
[Image of a boxer standing on a mat, wearing a white shirt and black pants. He is holding a gloves in his right hand.]
Ray Lower, who is scheduled to start the game at half for Creighton Saturday against the Crimson and Blue team. This is his first year on the varsity squad. He is doped to be a crack open field runner. He wears number "7" on the back of his jersey.
Omahans Open Season With Football Victory; Defeat Midland 13-0
Creighton Will Battle Jayhawl With One of Best Teams in History
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3—Under the tutorship of "Cletty" Wagner, a former Notre Dame star, Creston University's 19.2% football team is being med'd into top shape faces the northern school this season. Saturday the Omnians opened the season by defeating Milland College of Fremont, Neb., by a 13 to 0 count. Coach Wagner has a fighting squad with several fast backs. Ten players are suited up and appear to be in good shape after Saturday's contest. A squad from last year's freshmen team have returned to fill up the gaps caused by graduation last spring, and in some instances the team should be better than the old ones.
Last week's practice has consisted of concentration on defensive work and line plays. The extra work showed up in the Midland college game as Midland was unable to score on the Creighton crew. Heavy scrimmages are being held early this week in preparation for the husky Jayhawk bird. The Creighton followers are expecting big things from their team Saturday against the Crimson and Blue team.
The Creighton team will come to
Lawrence by the way of the Missouri Railroad from Omaha to Kansas City, Kan., and will transfer to the Kaw Valley Interurban for Lawrence. Besides the team, their school band a group of rooters are coming to Lawrence to see the fray.
Pilot Black snapped the ball back to the backs in fine fashion Tuesday evening, and his plays were going off without a miscue.
Sport Briefs
Gerald Smith got off some nice kicks Tuesday evening, and he shows promise of becoming a dangerous booter before the season is over.
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Captain Wally James of the cross- country team is getting into shape fast, and the coach believes he is going to be better than ever.
"Chubb!" Fraker tried his hand at place-kicking Tuesday afternoon, but he finally decided that he had missed his calling.
Coach Clark makes no predictions is to the outcome of Saturday's game, but he is contemplating a real battle from the Omahans.
The cross-country run that was scheduled for Saturday will be Friday afternoon so that the cross-country will be able to see at least one game.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
R. O. T. C. Men Receive Pay
Junior and senior members of the University R. O. T. C. unit will sign the payroll at Fowler Shops this month. Students in the students are entitled to pay, rated at thirty cents a day, and receive that amount throughout the year. Students do not receive this pay when in camp and it is also deducted from the vouchers of those who do not enroll. Students pay the payroll this year includes twenty junior and nineteen seniors.
730 Mass.
Program for Chamlee Concert Announced; Quirke Will Accompany
Noted Tenor Due to Arrive in Lawrence Monday Morning
Mario Chaulee, the first artist to appear in the twenty-first annual concert course of the University, will arrive in Lawrence, Monday, November 23. He will be Santa Fe. While in Lawrence he will stay at the Eldridge hotel.
Single admissions to this concert will be sold Saturday and Monday at the University business office, the Round Corner drug store, and at the door. You can buy at the beach. The best seats will be at $2, and the remainder $1.59.
Conal O. C. Quirke will accompany company Mr. Chamlee at the piano, Mr. Chamlee at the piano, Chamlee is under the management of the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau. The last number on his program, "Una Furtra Lagrima" Elsir D'Amore, by Donizetti, is conceived by critics and artists to be the most beautiful tenor as one of the most beautiful tenor arias. "It is a real test for any tenor," said Dean D. M. Swarthworth.
Program
Morning
Aria: "Che Celida Manina" from
La Bohème ... Pucuci
II
a. Triste Soir ... Singigala
b. Chanson pour le petit Cheval
... Severac
c. II Neige ... Bemerg
III
Vignettes of Italy by Winter Wattas
.. Addio
b. Naples a. Capri
d. Ponte Vecchio Florence e. Stresa
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Aria: "Una Furtiva Lagrima"
Elisir D'Amore ... Donizett
Varsity basketball practice will be held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon be-
tween 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. First practice will be on Tuesday, October 2.
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach.
Insist on
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K. C. Aluani Publish Pamphlet University living in Kansas City
The Kansas City alumni are publish
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Mail Orders Received — D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
VOLUME XXI
On With Nighties But Never to Bed, Cries Cheerleader
NUMBER 16
Snake Dance, Bonfire, Picture Shows and Much Eats in Store for the Revelers
Sh-hh! Saturday night with the setting of the sun, the sinister "tramp, trump" of two thousand white robed figures will vibrate across the dreamy town of Lawrence. —Don't get panicky. We have no information as to any Ku Klux convention, but we got the advance done on something that is much more exciting—the "Night Shirt Parade."
The whole week end will be chucked full of pep. Or course nobody is forgetting about the rally Friday night. The old Stadium will be given a startling awakening from its long summer's snooze. "I'll sure be a hot affair when the gang gets together on the Stadium field at 7:30 tomorrow night! The fans demand the bonfires roaring and the torches sizzing, while "Mac" and his band blare merely away on the "Bola" song.
All Women Out
"Sure the women are supposed to be there," continued Ham. "When I prance out on that Stadium field tomorrow night, here's hoping that there are as many skirts as trousers in the crowd."
The real fire-works explode Saturday night, according to Hamilton. After dragging the Creightonians in the dust what could be more delightful than a good old-fashioned "snake dance" down, Massachusetts street Greenville will be faced at the street intersections awaiting the "be-nightied" frolickers, thirsty from the over-abundance of doughnuts, apples, and candies that will be showered out upon them at South Park. After smoking a nice big black cigar how blissful he can be to relax in the sunlight of the effects of his dissipation wear off while you enjoy a good movie.
Be On Time at gym
Here's the pose in straight English.
'Put on your nightyism and swing up the street to the gym.' You may feel foolish, 'you remember, there are more thousand in the 'gym boat.' Be sure to get to the park at 7:30, 'cause the gang will leave for South Park at 7:45 and you sure want to be in line. After the feed in the park, the outfit will snake dance down the street, eating velling as it goes.'
Mav Earn Concert Ticket
The traditional bonfire will be lighted at about 9:00 on a vacant lot near the telephone building at Eighth and Massachusetts where there will be speeches. Then for the free picture shows and finally home again and to—Ah, that's where you get ahead in this perpetual race against time--you already have your "nightly" on.
Students Selling Ten Tickets Win Free Admittance
Students who have felt that they could not afford tickets to the concert course may now have an opportunity to earn their way. By selling ten $8 seats to the concert, they will be given one of the best seats and by selling ten $4 seats, they may be one of the moderately price seats.
Arrangements should be made at once, Dean D. M. Swarthout announces, and all those who are interested should come to the office of the School of Fine Arts, located in middle Administration building. If five seats are sold, credit towards seat will be given proportionately.
The concert course seat sale has been good, but its financial stability will not be certain until $800 or $900 more is received, according to those in charge. The support of the dents and townships is needed that the high tone of the concerts be maintained.
The contract for the manufacture of posters to he used in advertising the Varsity dences this year was awarded to the Oread Art Shop, which is managed by "Ken" Alexander. The Oread Art Shop, conducted entirely by students, turned in the lowest bid for this work. Several other companies were after the contract.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Sachem Members to Aid in Enforcing Tradition
Sachmee Society will co-operate in every possible way with the men of the K Club in an effort to enforce school tradition and arouse the spirit of the school during weekdays. The students are being sent to all members informing them that they are to meet on the steps of Green hall at 6:45 Friday evening, in order to aid "K" men in rounding up the students annually, at the Stadium.
Sachems have always had an equal right with the "K" men in the enforcing of tradition. About half of the members of Sachem's university letter, Sachem members after meeting at Green hall will go throughout the student district, rounding up slackers whether they be freshmen or upper-grads. Every man in the varsity is expected to turn out for the rally.
Dramatic Club Adopts Virtual Reorganization in New Constitution
Kerr Elected President; Night of Meeting Shifted to Thursday
Practically reorganizing the whole club by the adoption of a new constitution, the Dramatic Club held its first meeting of the year in the Lift. The Theater in Green Hall last night was adopted unarmly as read.
Albert Kerr, president, Sam Weatherly, vice-president, Phyllis Reynolds, secretary-treasurer, and Miriam Hand formed the committee to constitute the new constitution. One of the most important changes in the club under the new constitution is the shifting of meeting from Wednesday to Thursday night, so that those persons who are also in other parts of the city can an active part in the club work.
The government of the club is to be vested in the board of directors, created under the new constitution. The three officers of the club, with two members elected by the club, will constitute the club's executive and Lord Hamilton were elected last night as the two members from the club.
By a new provision, any member who is absent from a meeting is liable to a fine of fifty cents, and the absent person must be automatically suspended from the club. Old members may be reinstated by paying their back dues and fines, and by securing a final reward for them. The committee, according to Kerr,
Two plays for student enterprise tickets are played for presentation this year. Students will be given with the possible production of an original play being added.
The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday night, Oct. 18, and thereafter will be held on the second and third Thurdays of each month.
THI'RSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923
Bughunters in Snow Continually Creeping
Snow hall, one of the oldest buildings on the campus and condemned for many years, is not to be outdone by the other structures on the campus. The entomology department which studies insect office is continually creeping around in search of better quarters.
The office of Dr. H. B. Hungerford has been enlarged and makes a decided improvement over the narrow hole which served as an office bench in the building for great students has been provided in the southeast basement of the building. This room provides ample space for doing research work which has heretofore been in the school in the southwest corner of the lower floor of Snow.
Professor Feis at Geneva
Herbert Feis, associate professor of economics, is in Europe on a leaves of absence. Professor Feis went over in August and is now connected with the international labor organization of the League of Nations located in Geneva, Switzerland. Professor Feis plans to remain about six months in Europe.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was the dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday evening.
Husband Chooses Twenty Members for K. U. Glee Club
Voices of All Candidates Are Exceptionally Good, Says Director; Eighty-five Try Out.
Twenty new members have been selected for the Women's Glee Club from the eighty-five students who tried out, making a total of fifty, including thirty former members. Those who make up the personnel were the sixteen Eleanor Hackney, Mary Elizabeth Green, Naomi Mac Laren, Florence Spencer, Marie Speck, Doris Shoemaker, Helen Dana, Betty Sifter, Ether Ott, Rtt Delano, Pauline Doerr, Josephine McLead, Efa Brown, Alice Feeing, Dorothy Hoffman, Joseph Schleiger and Margaret Stubbs.
Ten Second Supranos Selected
Second supranes—Blanche Battertshill, Vera Krefeld, Elisabeth Burkhalter, Margaret Bright, Mary Cambelld, Helen Stevens, Madre Austin, Wilma Hargerd, Doreth Dilaway, and Mary Lois Rupfert. First alno—Bernice Glynn, Mary M.Keever, Lanna Lima, Deregh Albright, Helen Marcell, Barbara Beaker, Laurie De Woody, Alfreda Oakes, and Ruth Gould.
Second alum... Vera Neely, Nelly Carder, Carrier, Harry Allen, Marguerite Barnes, Ruth Milliken, Frances Milken, Irene Ewing, Einda, Winding, Klara Kleva, Makel L, Nell Carey, Cornell George, and Milford Cornellus.
Many on Waiting List
Those who made the next class
visit will be waiting in a
waiting list to fill my vacancies which may
occur during the year. "The voices
of all candidates were exceptionally
good," said Agnes Husband, director.
Club members will meet in the
northeast room, second floor,
on the 8th and 9th floors of 500 s.m.
before they lead to convention, where
they will lead the singing.
The first regular rehearsal will be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p. m., 118 central Administration building.
Holds Dancing Tryouts
Tau Sigma Gives All Women Equal Chance
Trounts for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium. The trounts will be held for any University woman wishing to try out for any type of dancing.
Mr. Shen said that he could not state positively to whom the contract of this year had been given, as Mr. Doerr, the business manager, had let the contract. Last year the 25,000 barrel contract was let to the Kanotex Refining Company of Arkansas City, Kans.
"We would like to have anyone who cares to try out leave her name and the music she will use in the tryout either in the office of the department of physical education or with Mildred Maxwell, professor Tau Tu" said Mrs. Margaret Rito; assistant professor of physical education.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, stated this morning that the fuel oil supply for the University had been contracted for. It also said there would be no difficulty in getting the full supply as quite an amount of the oil had already been received.
The first meeting of Tau Sigma for the year was held Tuesday afternoon. It was decided at this meeting to hold the regular weekly practice period at 4:10 pm and the monthly meetings at 7 Tuesday evenings of each week. Work at the practice periods will be in preparation for a dance drama which will be given by the department of physical education the early summer semester. The members of Tau Sigma will lead the leading part in the drama.
Contract for Fuel Oil Has Been Let, Says She
Miss Rebecca Mamie Robinette sophomore representative of the W. S. G. A., who recently underwent an acupuncture procedure, in rapidly recovering
WIRE FLASHES
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Forty persons were overcome by chlorine gas today when a pipe connecting two 200 gallon tanks of the poisonous liquid sprinkle a leak at the paper mill of Dill and Collins.
St. Louis flying field, Bridgeland,
Mo., Oct. 4—Walter E. Lees won
the first race in the St. Louis flying
club trophy for planes of ninety
thirds and was announced as averaging
89.31 miles an hour for the 91.21 miles.
(United Press)
Indianapolis, Oct. 4—Gov. Gilford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, will discuss interstate water power development in an address at the conference of governors to be held at West Baden, Ind., Oct. 17-19.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 14- An active campaign for the organization into trade unions of 350,000 workers in the steel industry of the United States today awaits only the approval of the American Federation of Labor, which is holding its annual meeting here.
Orchestra Members Announced by Kurtz; Forty-five Are Chosen
Rehearsals Will Begin Thursday Group Best in History of University
The University orchestra will be composed of forty-five pieces this year. Regular tryouts were started on March 12, and continued up until Tuesday night.
The orchestra personnel is as follows: First violins: Harry Dumecke, Frances Robinson, Elizabeth Cain, Conrad McGrew, Fiske Mountain, Ruth Kummel, Abe Bloemgarten, Ernesten Cormack, Indore Beworkit, Charles Mertz.
The orchestra is well balanced and will, according to Professor Kurtz, be one of the best that the University has ever had. Rehearsals will begin Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel.
Second violins: Eldon Ardrey,
Enola Scandgrass, James Hopkins,
Ruth Rugnold, Leonard O'Bryan,
Burial Burst, Bulgurd Stanes,
Kesar Kesar
Wichita Holds Meeting
Violas: Ednah Hopkins, Marion Thompson, Thompson, DeOlive Shopman, Jasse Kane. Cellos: Prof. Philip Readio, DeOve Watt, Albert Davis, James Sinden. Basses: C. A. Messick, Ira Hogg, Lloyd Barron. Flutes: John Alden, Ella Themen, Rebecca Smith. Oboe: Ralph Himerich. Chinatures: Prof. Art Queen, Kingcatherine. Bassoon: Jack William. French Horn: Prof. Thomas Larronee, Frank Bittline. Trumpets: Lanning Rankin, Lauren Roth. Trombones: James Fligg, Krichet Stringer, John Schuetz. Tympani: Richard Mathews, Drums: Lee Hobart.
Chamber of Commerce Men Gather There Today
Chambers of Commerce of the Arkansas River Valley met at Wichita to consider methods of preventing flood damages. Cities from Hutchison to Tula are to be represented.
P. F. Walker, dean of the University of Kansas school of engineering, and Prof. H. A. Rice of the University, secretary of the state water commission, were present, and in consideration of the problem.
Dean Walker investigated flood control plans in four or five of the larger Ohio cities this summer while making investigations for the American Engineering Council, and he will offer suggestions as to means of effecting organization to combat flood perils. Conditions in the Arkansas valley and in the Ohio valleys are similar, it is stated.
Oct. 4 Deadline for Directory "The last chance for a listing in the student directory will be Thursday. The directory will go to the Library, where students can register George O. Foster, registrar, today. Fraternities, sororites, and organized clubs should be sure to have their address, telephone, and president listed." Friday morning was set as the day the students have co-operated with us, but some are still un-lithed," he said.
Governor in Need of More Finances to Continue Fight
"Finish Fight, No Compromise," Says Executive; Receives Threats of Assassination
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 4 — A—struwen campaign for funds to finance a "finish fight" on the Ku Kushi team. The team is scheduled today by Gov. J. C. Walton.
Declaring that Tuesday's vote, which resulted in the adoption of a constitutional amendment designed to prevent the Klan election and a Klan vote" as well as illegal, the governor announced that martial law would be continued indefinitely in Oklahoma. He also promised to subdue the "Invisible Empire."
Klan Money into State
"Klan money is flowing into the state, and I appeal to all American citizens to stand by me and give financial assistance to the governor as he rights to the finish—no compromise."
The governor said that the marital law campaign against the Khan in Oklahoma had already cost $40,000. Opponents of the claim govern it has cost several times that much Aldrich Blake, "Colonel House" of the Walton administration, is in-charge of the subscription campaign
Frank Deioney.
"At the election Dec. for Dec. to the question of who shall rule in Oklahoma—the visible republic or the invisible Empire—will be decided finally and decisively." Governor Wal- on said,
"The Klux guns of the nation are now trained on me and I am daily in receipt of threats of assassination but I would rather die by the hand of an assassin than die the death of a coward."
Okahoma City, Oct. 4—Governor Walton today ordered all anti-Klann citizens in Okahoma to organize for the "Invisible Enemies" against the "Invisible Enemies."
Under the plan announced by Aldrich Blake, executive counselor, every person in Oklahoma opposed to the Ku Klux Klan will be asked to join the group adding his support to the governor's fight to ban the hooded order.
Convention of Flonging Victims
Plans to call a convention of Oklahoma flonging victims are now under announcement by the governor's advisers.
"Every person in Oklahoma must show his colors in this fight," Shakle declared. "We're going to get that done." They and have their pictures taken."
R. R. Stevens, one of Walton's chief operatives, said that he could bring in five hundred flogging vixens from Tula县 county alone.
Hearing on the proposed injunction to prevent state troops from interfering with the assembly of the Okhoma region legislature began in the district court here at 1:45 this afternoon. A decision was expected late today.
Five Scholarships Will be Awarded to Women Soon
Four loan scholarships of fifty dollars each from the W. S. G. A. scholarship fund are to be awarded this fall, the scholarship committee announced this morning. These will be awarded to a woman representative of each class, freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. The society of Torch also offers a loan scholarship of forty dollars.
Applications will be received next week. Those wishing to apply for positions must attend Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:30 in the French office at 304 Fraser.
Thomas A. Evans, alumni secretary
ut Baker University, visited in
Lawrence today.
A University convention is announced for Friday, October 5, 1923, at 10 a.m., in Robinson gymnasium. The schedule for the morning classes is as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Concussion 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 10:10 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:26
E. H. Lindley.
Students May Contribute to First Oread Magazine
The Oread Magazine, to be published at the time of the Homecoming game, will contain attractive typographical improvements and features especially of interest to the new students, according to Helen Jaka, c24, business manager. This magazine is published by Quill Club, but out-printed controversy may save stories, book reviews, sketches, and verse should be placed in the club box in the main hall of Fraser hall.
This year's staff for the magazine includes: Gerald Pipes, editor; Helen Jaka, business manager; Dorothea Hyle, circulation manager. An advertising manager and assistants will work with John Wright Aber, Matt Crimmine, Marrian Ross, and Nina Catherine Howe constitute the editorial board.
Lawrence Rotary Club Plans Inter-Community Luncheon Here Oct. 27
Guests Will Come From Entire State; Have Special Seats for Aggie Game
The Lawrence Rotary club is planning an inter-community luncheon, Oct. 27. The luncheon has become an annual affair to which the rotarians from every part of Kansas come. Last year more than 250 people attended, and a crowd of possibly 400 or 500 are expected this year.
Invitations have been sent out by the local club to rotary clubs in every city in Kansas, and of Kansas City, Mo. The other cities where the rotarians from Manhattan, as Oct. 27 is the date of the K. U.-Aggie football game.
Special seats in the stadium have been obtained and tentative arrangements have been made which provide that the luncheon shall be given on the main floor of the gymnasium, by waiters from the Commons.
Many of the fathers of K. U. students are expected to come for Dad's day which is on that date. The committee on arrangements is composed of Bert Ober, S. J. Hunter, of the department of psychology, Paul Dinmore, and Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association. The Rotary club met at Wiedemann's day at noon to discuss further plans.
Buy Activity Tickets Now
After Saturday Price Will Rise to Twelve Dollars
Saturday will be the last chance to buy Student Activity tickets for $10. There are 200 left and at the end of the day, may be sold out before Saturday.
"Most of the one hundred individual students asked to sell tickets responded well," said Lewis Brotherson, chairman of the committee, in checking up on sales. The most sold by one student was twenty-four sold by Edith Martin. "c25. The no highest number sold was seven." (Gafrey 234; Wallace James sold seventeen which was the third highest sale. Nearly every one on the committee sold seven or eight tickets.
The total sale of student activity tickets last year was about 1700. There are more than that number sold already this year and by Saturday the figure will reach 2,000 if the present rate of sale continues. After Saturday the tickets will go on sale down town at $12 instead of $10, the price at which they are now being sold.
R. O. T. C. Pampblet Only Publication of its Kind
The second issue of the R. O. T. C.
News, containing illustrations and news items 'relative to the activities of the unit, has made its appearance
The News is an eight page mimeographed sheet and is published in the R. O. T. C. laboratories in Fowler Shops. The second edition contains a copy of the drawing drawn by Sergent A. P. D'Ambra, who is in charge of the publication.
A short pam story, Scabbard and Blade announcements, jokes, and an article on pacifism, by Dr. Raymond Hamilton of the Mark Whelen Foundation, closed this week. The News has the distinction of being the only publication of its kind issued by an R. O. T. C. unit.
Tom D. Johnston Drowned in Kaw-- Body Not Found
Prominent Law Student a Victim to River Current as Boat Strikes Hidden Log
Tom D. Johnston, a second year law student, was drowned in the Kaw river Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., when the cance in which he and two frank law students, Paul Lamb and Frank Snell, were riding, hit a snag and turned over. Lamb and Snell swam to shore.
The three students were on their way to the canoe landing at the foot of Ohio street when the accident occurred. They had large intake funnel when they saw something under the surface of the water which looked like a fish, but they paid no attention to it. A moment later the boat swam into the object, which was a sang sticking up from a log. The rear of the boat swung out into the current, which was swift, and the canoe overturned.
Two Swim 10 Shore
The men clung to the boat but soon saw that the boat was soon to swim they to the shore if they were to keep from going over the dam, three-fourths of a mile further down the stream. Johnston was caught in the main current and was unable to escape. The other two men reached the shore they saw their friend struggling with the water, which was rapidly carrying him down stream. They ran as fast as they could, but by the time they got to the boat handing them was almost down to the bridge.
Several men, who were working at one of the piers of the bridge, saw the body in time to lower a rope. Johnston made a feeble effort to grasp it but the water was too deep for the water. It is thought by many who are acquainted with the actions of the river that an undercurrent sucked him down.
Through the use of graphbooks fruitless attempts were made unill a late hour last night to locate the body.
"Tommie," as he was better known on the Hill, was 25 years old. He was born in St. Joseph, M., where he lived until ten years ago when he moved to Winfield with his parents. He was secretary of the local chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, and was on the School of Law honor roll last spring. Jonathon graduated from school and attended Southwestern University for two years before coming to K. U. He received his A. B. in the spring of '22.
He is survived by a stepfather, Dr F. M. Wilmer, and his mother, Mrs. Wilmer.
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilmer arrived in Lawrence at 6:30 this morning.
Dr. and Mamie in Lawrence at 6:30 this morning.
Mamie was being dragged just below the dam and grabbooks were being used above the dam at 2 this afternoon in an attempt to locate Johnston's body. Boats were sent down the river as far as Eudora. It was thought that searchers would dynamite above the dam this evening.
Men to Discuss Problems Will View Religious Aspect of Campus Questions
The discussion group committee of the University Y. M. C. A. is formulating plans for discussion groups to be held by men who are interested in campus and world problems. These various problems of the campus and world are presented forward to the standpoint of the teachings and ideals of Jesus Christ.
This kind of program is being projected because it is believed that religion should not be theoretical but practical in its relations to life.
These groups will meet at the different homes of the men who are interested. Dr. R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will have charge of a training class preparing leaders for the discussion groups.
Chancellor to Speak at Peabody Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak in Peabody, Friday evening, Oct. 5, at the dedication of the new high school there. His subject will be "Education and the Community."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Invertebr-ich in-chief
Associate Editor
Daniel M. French
Rosa
Campus Editor
Charles Saylor
Taephe Editor
Virginia Dunn
Telegraph Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Chester K. Sharer
Barchenge Editor
Lina Bravo
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
Caroline Blackmarker  Don Beauregard
Harland Hamilton  Laura Cawley
Bernard Dower  Laura Cawley
Emma Davis  Walter Graver
Dilwyn Paul Harrison  William Scott
Harrison Ellis
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first book and $6.50 for one encounter. For more information, visit www.katechicago.com. Mint September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Oklahoma. Published in the afternoon, give them a wreck on the table. In the afternoon, give them a wreck on the table. In the afternoon, give them a wreck on the table.
**BODY**
Bounty of Journals by the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the students of the University in the Kamaan; to go further than merely printing the news by plaining it out; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious problems to water hands; in more serious problems to ability the students of the University.
It is generally conceded by prominent physicians that hand shaking is not only a carrier of disease germ, but is extremely harmful to the nervous system. Then it follows that after the elections next week the student body will be one diseased lot and a group of nervous breakdowns.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1923
News comes of the drowning on another student in the Kaw yesterday. Such events are growing to be an almost annual occurrence in Lawrence, and hillspeople and townapeople alike shake their heads over the situation.
THE MOVING FINGER
Yesterday's tragedy may be the result of any of several possible causes, and we may talk at length upon the prevention of similar accidents, without reaching an agreement.
Of one thing we are sure. The man who died was only one student out of the four thousand on the Hill, and out of a community of that size, it is not possible that everyone could have known him.
But whether he was a close friend, passing acquaintance or stranger, he was a fellow-student of every person hero, and all the Hill mourns.
Journalists are carrying sticks By their swaggers ye shall know them.
ARROWS AND IDES OF OCTOBER
Even as a nation is held intact largely by its aims, aspirations, and experiences, so this University finds a common ground for homogeneity in its time-honored traditions. One of the latter is the tradition of the shirt-tail parade.
For the freshman, Saturday night's event will be a mile-stone in his University career, a memory generously apied with apple cider and bilarity. "The folks" and the girl he left in Smith Center when he packed his trunk to come K. U. will know all about it Monday. First-year students like to write letters.
But for the upperclassman and the townpeople and the faculty, the annual night-shirt parade holds something more. To them it means an expression of loyalty. It means a common bond, a momentary fusing of interests, a holiday wherein tasks are put aside and toasts are drunk to the longevity of Kansas first and greatest educational institution.
Kansas traditions live. Arrow and Ide shirt-tails are about to make their annual appearance.
The early student has an advantage over the traditional early bird when he gets a seat in some University classes.
WHICH SIDE OF THE FENCE It makes a good deal of difference whether a person is on the outside looking in, or whether he is on the inside looking out. Senator La Pollett will probably testify to that.
The Senator in America was a hearty sympathizer with the Russian government; his enthusiasm carried him to the point of making the trip to Russia to see conditions at first hand.
He is seeing them, and experiencing them, and the report is that his enthusiasm is suffering thereby. Deplorable living quarters, lack of the ordinary conveniences of life, are not conducive to a great deal of sympathy with the government of his hosts. It all depends upon which side the fence one happens to be.
To distinguish between a bachelor maid and an old maid, remember that an old maid retains her maiden name because she has had no opportunity to change it, and a bachelor maid keeps hars from choice.
THE ADHERENTS OF BLACKSTONE
Next Monday when the fresh pull their pancake hats over their eyes and endeavor to sneak unnoticed by the law steps, they will be greeted by howls of derision and the antics of a cage of monkeys. There will be much wilt and cracking of canes upon the portals of Green hall.
Freshmen will at once decide that it costs something to enter K U. after all. Some will resist to their peril, the majority will smile, take it in the spirit of fun, charge it up to tradition, and pass on.
Discouragement should not be fostered on the part of the freshman, because a little abuse is cast his way. Remember, they ridicule look just as funny to you as you look to them, so the feeling is mutual. Laugh it off and forget it. There is no place upon the campus for a grudge.
"Europe Fliggety," says a headline. We would be, toc, if we had as many "brooks" on our back as she has.
EARTHQUAKE OR COW?
EARTHQUAKE OR COW?
It was in New Zealand thirty years ago that Zarh T. Pritchard worked to paint his under-the-saip pictures. He lived in a tiny house, and at night when it began to shake, he was unable to determine whether it was caused by one of the frequent earthquakes or by some friendly cows in rubbing their backs against his little hut.
He didn't let it worry him. He went on with his work. Some of the modernists today would have set to work to secure legislation to suppress the neighbor's cows. Others would have petitioned the government for a seismograph to record future earthmakes.
Pritchard continued to work, make
friends, painting pictures, until
he has won for himself world-wide
recoignment.
He had an idea, that of painting pictures, and he refused to let cows or earthquake deflect him from his purpose.
Girls spend half their time talking of the other girls, and the rest of it wondering what the other girls are saying of them.
"What is size?" is the first question asked of any girl under discussion. It is second in importance only to that question, "What is he?" The student discussed is judged, classified and card-cataloged in the mind of the questioner as soon as this is answered.
THE STUDENT OR THE FRAT?
Before his college days, when he belonged to no fraternity, he may have had a personality of his own, and he may still be striving to express it, but too often it is not allowed to enter into the question of his popularity on the campus when such an easy method of decision as to his merits is at hand. He must be judged entirely by the standards of the organization to which he belongs. True, each fraternity and sorority does have a "type" of its own, but why doom every member to be exactly alike—and in choosing friends are there not many things more important to know than whether or not they are "Greek" and just which organization they honor with their membership?
Official Daily University Bulletin
NOTICE TO ALL VARSITY WRESTLING CANDIDATES:
Varsity wrestling candidates are asked to report Thursday at 3 p. m. for the first work-out.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:09 a.m.
Vol. III
Thursday, October 4, 1923 Number 16
G. B. PATRICK, Coach.
Home Economics College will hold initiation for new members in the departement Thursday at 7:30, p. m. in Frasher hall, room 1463. Mr. Pauley is President.
Football ushers are asked to meet at the north end of West Stadium Friday, October 5th, at 4:30.
J. J. WHEELER
University property adjacent to the Athletic Field will be closed on Saturday afternoon, October 6th, except for passage.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The Sociology Club will meet Thursday, October 4th, at 8 p. m. in Westminster hall. All students taking work in Sociology are invited to attend. The purpose of the Club will be stated by Professor Leslie Brown. The question of the Club will be answered by Professor Workman. Professor Queen, secretary of the Council, will be ready for questions.
WALTER L. MQRISON, President.
FRANK W. BLACKMAR. Adviser.
Phi Sigma meeting tonight, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Very important.
MAKING THE GRADE
What does a "grade" mean?
Twice during the school year the Hill is thrown into a furor of study-activity and the drug stores are be sieged by mobs seeking headache tablets. Students suffer with severe attacks of library-itil. It's quiz week, and everyone is trying to "make a grade."
VICTORIA KRUMSICK, President
A grade is not worth as much as a German mark in Shelbay, Montana, if it is not backed up by a representative amount of knowledge gained from taking a course. It is a more certificate, showing how much actual stock one has in this institution of brains, information, and learning.
To believe that a certain number of A's and C's and C's (and D's) constitutes a college education is to put oneself into a decidedly stagnant state of mind. One learns one's A-B-C's in kindergarten.
Spot Cash Shoe Store
"Make the grade," but make the grade stand for something.
Young
Fellows
A five-cent taxi service has been established by two Oklahoma Aggie students who are working their way through school. And they guarantee their Fords to take you clear to where you want to go.
you will like these comfortable shoes
On Other Hills
$5 - $7 - $8 - $9
LANDSHEUF
We are selling more young men's shoes this fall than ever before. Young men like our footwear because they fit and give good service.
For sale at all druggists and Weaver's
---
-Brown
-Black
—Tan
KURL;STA
Keeps your hair in cow
KURLSTA
Keeps your hair in cue
Syracuse University claims its most picturesque member to be Abol Ghaesen Baktiar, hiked of the Persian royal army, who hiked from Bismarck, S. D., to be on hand for the opening of school.
Four Cornell students proved adequately that music has charms to soothe the "avage West" when they made a successful concert tour this summer through several western states. The tour ended at St. Paul where they played two weeks at the St. Astor Theater.
Harvard registered the largest freshman class in the history of the university when it entered upon its 28th year, Sept. 26.
Students from the farms have better singing voices; than those reared in the cities, is the verdict of J. W. Barker, who his mom's glee club at Stillwater, Ohio.
Delicious Ice Cream
A BOOK
A large variety of flavors
in ices and ice creams.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Cream Co.
"Hollywood"
Phone 697 Foot of Vermont St.
PROTCH
PROTC
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
Last Times Tonight
BANK BOOK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ACCOUNT NO.
187430
E. Elizabeth Cohen
a
Perennial
Picture
ABBE L. LARKY PRESENTS A
CHARLES MARNE PRODUCTION
THE
SILENT
PARTNER
LEATRICE JOY, OWEN MOORE and ROBERT EDESON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Kenneth Harlan
and
Maud George
in
"TEMPORARY MARRIAGE"
FREE
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We do mending on all bundle work free of change. Give us a trial in laundering fine party dresses. We call for and deliver laundry to all parts of the city. Our work is guaranteed. Telephone 1329.
FREE
Wilson Home Laundry A. G. (Lon) Wilson, Prop.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
cces 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 $ \rho. $
Student Clases 10 a. m.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are
careful, loyal, and skilled.
Services: 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Professor H. H. Kade
President Maco Club, Dean M. B. Suller
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary,
Prof W. W. Davis
Reporter, Chaplain Edwards
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Dick Williams, Casher
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Hudleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Freshmen Caps
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass.
50c
DUOFOLD STANDARDS IN LOWER PRICED PENS
Written with a Parker by "Tex" Hamer, Pennsylvania's famed football captain
Ernst G Han
Masters of Pendom make all Parkers
As well as the famous Duofold
The same classic slapiness — The same writing balance
New Parker D. Q.—Students' Special; §3
WHEN you buy a Parker Pen of any model, at any price, you are getting standard than and before the Parker Pen which was created when it exists today only in the Parker make.
Parker's lower priced black pens are like Parker Duofolio in everything save the size and point. Yet even their points are tipped with a smoothness to the finish, which to the smoothness of a costly jeweled bearing.
Only the Parker craft-guild is trained to make duo-
knee shoes, this same skill applies all other
Parker Pants too.
If you want the Oversize Pen with lure-lined bur-
stick, use the point—point—point—point—point—point of Parker
Duofold. ($D_0$ duofold $D_1$, $D_2$, $D_3$, $D_4$, $D_5$, $D_6$, $D_7$, $D_8$, $D_9$, $D_{10}$, $D_{11}$, $D_{12}$, $D_{13}$, $D_{14}$, $D_{15}$, $D_{16}$, $D_{17}$, $D_{18}$, $D_{19}$, $D_{20}$, $D_{21}$, $D_{22}$, $D_{23}$, $D_{24}$, $D_{25}$, $D_{26}$, $D_{27}$, $D_{28}$, $D_{29}$, $D_{30}$, $D_{31}$, $D_{32}$, $D_{33}$, $D_{34}$, $D_{35}$, $D_{36}$, $D_{37}$, $D_{38}$, $D_{39}$, $D_{40}$, $D_{41}$, $D_{42}$, $D_{43}$, $D_{44}$, $D_{45}$, $D_{46}$, $D_{47}$, $D_{48}$, $D_{49}$, $D_{50}$, $D_{51}$, $D_{52}$, $D_{53}$, $D_{54}$, $D_{55}$, $D_{56}$, $D_{57}$, $D_{58}$, $D_{59}$, $D_{60}$, $D_{61}$, $D_{62}$, $D_{63}$, $D_{64}$, $D_{65}$, $D_{66}$, $D_{67}$, $D_{68}$, $D_{69}$, $D_{70}$, $D_{71}$, $D_{72}$, $D_{73}$, $D_{74}$, $D_{75}$, $D_{76}$, $D_{77}$, $D_{78}$, $D_{79}$, $D_{80}$, $D_{81}$, $D
If you want Duofold's classic lines and writing balance in a low-priced black pen of good size, get the new Parker D. Q, specially made for students, $3.
Any near-by pen counter can supply you. But be sure the pen is stamped "Geo. S. Parker" if you want the new-day improvements.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Manufacturer also of
Parker "Lucky Look" Panels
The ParkerD.Q. $3
the New Parker
I.Q. have large ring
o link to note-book
in pocket-clip free.
lap reinforced with
metal girdle.
Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards
I
Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
FOR SALE BY
Round Corner Drug Store
Carter's Book Store
Rowland's Book Store
Barber's Drug Store
1
German Leader Completes Plans for Government
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Radications Are That More Harmony Will Prevail in New Cabinet Formation
Formation
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 4—Chancellor Gustav Streismann today was completing his conferences for the formation of a new government. It was expected that the new "small cabinet" will be completed immediately so there will little delay in Streismann's plan to work in his ambitious economic program.
Stresemann was able to believe that he greatest naste is necessary in believing his work for the economic revolution of the Reich to show the strength of the Reich, to increase Germany's earning capacity for payment of reparations.
Stresmean Resigns Today
"The chancellor feels he must act once to free Germany's wheels and move it from the hands of our all but hopeless burial," one of Stresmean's supporters said.
Stresmean tended his own resignation with that of his coalition cabinet to President Ebert today. It was a welcome sign for the president charged Stresmean with his formation of a new government.
Eliminate Hostile Interests There was every indication that the new cabin will be on a much stronger basis than the old coalition government, when it was represented at every level by the inability to harmonize the divergent interests of the parties supporting him.
With a new cabinet, observers believe that the chancellor will be able to establish virtually a right wing electatorship, which will at once calm her internal situation and enable the rise of a firm stand for economic reconstruction.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Sigma meeting Thursday even
Oct. 4, 7:30 o'clock; room 300
hall. Very important.
All members are urged to be present.
Please contact Phi Sigma.
Victoria Krumsick, Pres
Pen and Scroll will have its first meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 30 in room 209 Fraser hall. Plans or the coming year and mancripts or try-guts will be discussed. Thomas Moore, instructor in English, who is faculty adviser, urges all members to be
Ruth Rodkey, Pres.
There will be a meeting of the Jarshall County club in room 5, Green hall. at 4:30, Oct. 5.
No more tickets will be reserved,
it the athletic office after noon Friday.
Ticket reservations may be
held at the Stadium Saturday morning.
All Sachsma are requested to cooperate with the "KM" men Friday and Saturday night in their efforts to get the less pepple men students ut for the big rally and nightshirt arade. Bring necessary equipment.
Chester Shore, Medicine Man.
Hazel Eberhart, Sec.
First meeting of Rhadamanthi this ear will be held Thursday in Fraser est room at 8 p.m.
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its first regular meeting of the year at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana street. All members are urgently requested to be present as matters of vital importance to the welfare of the organization are to be taken up at this time.
Alipio Casilan, president.
Margaret Bright, manager of the book Exchange, is closing the exchange until next semester. She will glad to keep the books until next term or even extend them further from your books please all or some of your books please all or them between 9-12 Friday.
All men injured in the service of the United States are requested to attend a smoker to be given by the ayhawk-Chapter of the Disabled american Veterans of the World War t the American LEGion rooms on friday, Oct. 10, and the entertainment will constitute the program, it is announced
the program, it is announced.
Former Student Stops Here
A. E. Stevenson, 12, of Washington,
C₃, called Tuesday at the office of Prof. E. H. S. Balley of the department of chemistry. Mr. Stevenson is a chemist with the research laboratory of the National Canners' association. At present he is making an extended trip over the South and West inspecting canneries in the interest of the National Canners' Association.
Lawrence Men Will Speak at Hutchinson Convention
City Attorney Walter Thiele, of Lawrence, will speak on "The Need for Zoning Powers" at the fifteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities to be held in Atlanta. The event is announced in the "Kansas Municipalities" which was published yesterday. John G. Stutz, secretary of the municipal reference bureau of the University Extention Division is seen with the president of the League and will give his annual report at the convention.
The "Kanaas Municipalities" contains a picture of the new Whekita building on "Planning a High School Building" by Lorenz Schmidt, architect.
Many Students Enter Safety First Contest; Prizes to Be Awarded
Officials Busy Judging Slogans and Papers Submitted by More Than 100
Announcement of awards of the Safety First slogan and essay contest conducted by the Kansas Electric Power Company will probably be published next week. The official closing date, Oct. 1, found manuscripts from nearly one hundred authors submitted to the judges: Prof. L. N. Flint, Chaplain Evan Edwards, and Supt. H. P. Smith.
To create an incentive toward additional safety in Lawrence was the purpose of the contest, which followed the promotion of a Safety Program. The company Prizes of $65 will be awarded in all; essays of the general subject of safety receive $25, $15, and $10 to the winners, and winning slogans of six words or less, denoting specifically in regard to safety the activities that have been apportioned to $10 and $5 to first and second places, respectively.
J. T. Skinner is local manager of the Kansas Electric Power Company, while Caryl Sinnet, f. $222, of the company's representative in the promotion of the safety campaign. Keen interest has been indicated in the journalism classes as evidenced in his students participating in the contest.
Sociology Professor Edits Book
A new book, "The Study of International Government," by Jessie Wallach Hugh, Ph.D., has been published. The work was edited by Seba Eldridge, associate professor in the department of sociology of the University of Pennsylvania, press and may be adopted by the history department for use in the study of governmental problems.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
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Phone 355
New Geology Library Quarters
The geology library has been changed from the third floor of Haworth hall to room 201 on the second floor formerly known as the museum. Although the work is not complete as yet there are several advantages already noticeable. There is more stack room, the capacity is much higher and the lighting arrangement is much better. The library will be open during the day and on Tuesday and Thursday between 7 and 10 p.m.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—New Corona type-
writer. Must sell at once. Price
$38.00. 925 Alabama. Phone 1135.
Orville C. Young. I07
730 Mass.
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Modern house with or without sleeping porch. One front room on first floor. 932 Miss. O10
1. 0ST-Check payable to Daily Kansan, signed by Rogen Smith. Finder please turn in at Kansan office, Journalism bldg.
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
secured on New Loyd Building, cor-
rern 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City,
Mo.
WANTED - Corret or violin player to play for half of his board, at the Anderson Club, 1120 Tenn. Phone 1944 White. O5
WANTED—Family and bundle washing, properly and neatly done. Call for and delivery. Phone 1641 White. O8
SINGLE ROOM—For boys. 1202
Ky. Phone 1824 O10
LOST—An Alpha Gamma Gamma.
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Men, are you a good leader?
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FOR RENT - Rooms, double or single, cheap, good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. 19 W. 14th. O6
FOR RENT—One double, one single room for boys at 1308 Ky. St Phone 1131 Red. OE
YES FELLOWS—You can get 21 of the best meals ever for $5.50 at the Vermont Club, 1819 Vermont St. Come right now and try our meals, you won't want to leave. Phone 919. O5
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Kentucky St., or phone 045 Black. Silk shirta a speciality. 05
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
OR RENT - Good room in modern house, for 1 or 2 beds, $15.00 per call. Call 1620 Red after 6 o'clock.
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Are You Lucky?
FIVE DOLLARS!
For further information Call the—
If so, come down to 916 Massachusetts and register your guess on the Creighton-K. U. football game. Your luck may net you—
We are offering that much in trade to the person who guesses the correct score of the Saturday game. In the case of a tie names will be drawn from the Brown Derby.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
21st Annual
University Concert Course
Monday Evening-- October 8th
EIGHT GREAT CONCERTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS
Will Open
MARIO CHAMLEE
Monday, Oct. 8th
Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Cz.
Thursday, Nov. 15th
BENNO MOISEIVITCH
Brilliant Young Russian Pianist
French Violinist—Hailed as "Second only to Kissler"
Tuesday, Dec. 11th
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
RENEE CHEMET
Wednesday, Feb. 13th
Kreisler"
A Rare Evening of Piano, Violin and Cello Music by Great Artists
Thursday, March 6th
Reinald Werrenrath America's Greatest Baritone
Thursday, April 10th
SIGRID ONEGIN
Swedish Contralto Whose Success has been Sensational
In Early May
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Two Splendid Concerts by this Great Organization with Eminent Soloists at Each Concert
SEASON TICKET PRICES-
$5 MAIN FLOOR—ROWS 1 to 23 INCLUSIVE
FIRST ROW BALCONY (except back stage)
ALL REMAINING SEATS
Seats Now on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Business Office, K. U.
Mail Orders Receive d—D. M. Swarthout
School of Fine Arts, K. U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Scrimmage Prepares Varsity for Coming Game
Creighton Line Out Weighs Jayhawkers by Twenty Pounds; K. U. Team Is Confident
"That is enough for today," cried Pottery "Possy" Clark Wednesday, after he had sent his proteges through an hour and a half of hard scribimage in preparation for the opening game Saturday with Creighton University.
Practice Open on Wednesdays
The men will take things easy until the time of the game Saturday afternoon. The remainder of the week will be spent in dummy scrimmage, and the perfecting of some of those plays that the co-op gave the team.
Practice Open on Wednesdays
The squad has worked all week behind closed gates, and little is known about the team except what "Potys" has said, and he has been as tight as a clam, when open practice will be hold every Wednesday night, and the coaches hope that the students and townpeople will take advantage of this open practice, and come down to watch the team work. It is highly probable that the band will be on hand to create some pep on some of the evenings open practice is held. The Kansas line will go into Saturday's game outward at the Kansas line, twenty pounds. The Creighton line will average close to 200 pounds, while the best the Kansans can do is to tip the scales at 180 pounds. The weight of the Kansas line that will start the game is as follows: Griffin, 160; McLain, 10; Mosby, 190; B. Smith, 100; Lonborg, 170; Fraker, 240; and Freese, 190.
The Kansas backfield will average a little better than 160 pounds. If Shannon starts instead of Collier, which seems highly probable, the backfield will have a few more pounds of beef in it. Coach Clark said Wednesday evening that it looked as though Shannon was coming off a contest, but that Collier would get into the fray before the final whistle was blowed.
All advance dope points that the Catholics will use the aerial style of play. The Kansas coaches have been drilling their men all week long, and the team has several passes to good advantage in the game with Midland College, and the Kansas coaches anticipate another aerial attack Saturday.
- Trademark.
- Coach clutch might surprise the men from the north and give them some of their own medicine as he is mighty clever in coaching his men in the use of the aerial flips, he will still use or not will remain an unlucky secret until after the first clash.
Gives Money to Legion
The Kansas yearlings have been busy learning some of the Omahans' plays this week, and Wednesday afternoon's practice was largely with freshmen trying to brush up on their skills. If the men from the north are as successful as the freshmen, the Jayhawkers had better watch their step. The freshmen worked several passes for substantial playoffs, but they had closed, the varsity had mastered all of the pass formations in a creditable manner.
Local Red Cross Donates $4,000 to Ex-Service Men
The local chapter of the Red Cross has given $4,000 to the local post of the American Legion, it was announced at the smoker gifted Legion. The money is to be used for the benefit of the ex-service man of the county.
Definite plans for the disposal of the funds have not been perfected, but according to Major S. G. Clark, commander of the local post, it will be used to provide a building or office for the benefit of the service men.
An authentic code of flag etiquette is being distributed by the American Legion to all the schools in the United States. Major Clark has on hand a supply of the code in pamphlet form which will be distributed to the various schools in the county. This code explains the proper way of displaying the flag, its history, and how to respect it. It has numerous illustrations and also a copy of the national anthem.
Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will go to Manhattan tomorrow to attend a Cabinet Training Conference at the Agricultural College. She will assist with the vesper service and the technical here.
Johnny Bertoglio
Bertolgi, who will wear number 9 on the back of his jersey, will start at fullback for Creighton. He is a former Culver military academy star and is a powerful line-spiker. Bertolgi is good on defense and interference.
Cross Country Team Rounding Into Shape for Valley Contests
Coach Schlademan Is Confident in Ability of Kansas Men to Finish First
The Kansas cross country prospects are looking brighter every day, according to Coach Schadlemann. The men are fast rounding into shape and Kansas should have a very successful season, if advance dope is of any value. The variety try-outs that were scheduled to be held last weekend at Creighton-Kentucky game, will be held Friday afternoon, so that the cross country sound will be able to see at least one game this season.
Captain "Vally" James has oseen leading his men in most of the tryouts, and he should star in the five mile event this year. The Kansas team will be an evenly balanced aggregation with no outstanding stars, that can always be counted or not, as they are to top to bottom. Jayhawkers as a whole will finish close enough to the top to hold on score low.
Julian Kellet, who was a member of the squad two years ago but failed to make his letter, is running in great fashion this year. He will make the Crismon and Blue squair a nice man. Steve Merrill should win his "K" this season, as he is a runner of no little merit. Pratt, who won his first letter last season, is showing up better now than he did any time last season. Howard Grady is doing the five miles in fast time, and he should hurry his opponents if they intend to finish ahead of him this season. "Pocci" would be last Friday that he could run well as play baseball. Coach Seblademan was well pleased with the showing he made.
Build All New Sewers
Cast Iron Pipes Will Replace Old, Tile System
Quack Club Will Hold Tryouts in Gym Pool for Qualifying Tests
Several years ago the roots of the big cottonwood tree which stands just west of Fraser hall obstructed the section that leads from this building to the rear. There is found necessary to replice it with cast iron pipe. Since then the roots of the trees along the walk between the junction and Green hall have been removed, and the tree left unused and a new line will run to the main on Mississippi street.
A new cast iron sewer line is being installed from Fraser hall and Snow hall which will connect with the main on Mississippi street. The old tile system from these buildings, which was installed about 1898 of Snow hall, a function of Green hall, and connected with the main on Fourteenth街. "All the tile pipes on the campus will have to be replaced with cast iron pipes," said J. A. Benson, who is directing the work. Mr. Benson explained that the tile pipes have been found in the basement and their way into the joints and then spread fan-like until the pipe is completely clogged.
Miss Nadine Broadus, 26. of Sharon Springs, is vitting friends in Lawrence this week. She intends to return to school the second semester
Women Interested in Swimmin Are Requested to Enter Tuesday Night
Tryouts for the Quack club will be held Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 p.m. On Tuesday, only the strokes for the Minor Quack emblem will be filled Friday and the dives for the minor emblem and the strokes and dives for the major emblem will be tried. The judges will be the officers of the club: president, Alice May Jaffe, assistant, Joseph Lantz, and Miss Hover.
The Quack club has been organized for the purpose of arousing greater interest and perfection in swimming, diving, and life-saving. It is under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association.
There are two emblems in the club, minor and major. The minor emblem is a small white duck on a blue background with an outline of red, green, and yellow; red K. U. on the duck. There are no Major Quakes at present.
The requirements for a minor Quack are as follows: swim one-quarter of a mile; four strokes in the pool, two strokes in the pool, side stroke, back stroke, English overarm, and trudgle; dives, side or back, standing front, free running front, and a surface dive for certain conditions. Send a cold watered water for three minutes.
The Major Quack requirements are: swim one-half mile; strokes for three lengths of the pool and in good form, the crawl, the trudgedone crawl, and the breast stroke; dives (eight out of twoeleaves) swan, front jack, backack, back half turn, hand stand, dainer, dolphin clurpy thirty-one feet, dolphin clurpy saults, one-half dainer, stand-sit-dainer, dolphine clurpy thirty-five feet; racing turn and plunge, Red Cross Life Saving tests.
All University women interested in swimming, are urged to come out and try out for the club Tuesday night.
Tennis Team to Go North
The Kansas tennis team is working hard to get in shape for the matches that it will play this fall. Captain George Glaskin and Muir Rogers, captain of last year's freshman team, will do the playing for the jackhawks in the few matches they'll win. The men are players of no little merit and they are slated to win several matches for Kansas this year.
Meet Missouri and Washington on First Fall Trip
Glaskin and Rogers will leave Oct. 11 on a northern trip. When back home, they'll go to Missouri on Oct. 12 and on the following Monday, Oct. 15, they will clash with the Washington Pikers at St. Louis. The Kansans hope to be able to arrange a match with their worth Military Academy on this day.
The All-University tennis tournament that is being held at the present time should uncover some new material for the varisity tennis team that will be selected next spring. Usually about six men are selected for the squares of the tournament, so they will off smoothly and Captain Glaskin is well pleased with the interest that the students are taking in it.
Last month was the cloudiest September since the establishment of the Kansas meteorological station, with but one exception. The sky has been overcast 56.47 per cent of the day and has caused a rainfall during the month has been 5.61 inches, which is 1.43 above the normal. The hardest rain occurred on the afternoon of the fifth, when 1.12 inches fell. The relative humidity of 77.13 per cent on the September normal.
September Makes Records in Cloudiness and Heat
This September was also the bittest of any since 1919. On three days, Sept. 3, 4, and 5, the maximum of 91 degrees was reached. The muli- degree storms came for the month, 48 degrees, reached on Sept. 14 and 18, is the highest of any in the record of the station with the exception of 1885, when 49 degrees was the mi- terior temperature. This is, nearly 9 degrees above the top for September.
Over twenty-five upperclassmen are canvassing the four hundred new Presbyterian students on the Hill to encourage them to be affiliated with the local church.
Friday night, the opening rally of the year will be held. There should be at least 1500 students there to enable Cheerleader "Ian" Hamilton to put the first rally over in fine fashion.
Sport Briefs
Elden Halo got a chance to practice playing center this week and he shows promise of making a good utility man for Lonborg.
Word was received here that the Jayhawkers will be up against a line Saturday that averages 200 pounds from end to end. This will be a heavy line for the Crimson and Blue backs to sift through, but let us pray and hope that they are capable of living up to the task.
Secret practice is still the order of the day for the Clark men.
The Missouri Tigers are reported to have a fast and heavy team this season. Coach Henry will probably turn out a creditable aggregation.
*Julian Kellet of the cross country sound has been stretching his shanks over the five mile junt in good time in recent try-outs.*
Steve Merrill shows promise of making a nice five-mile man for Coach Schadman this season. Steve ought to make a good man as he spends his spare time running down news for the Kansan.
The Ku Ku's plan to pull off some novel stunt to amuse the crowd at the Creighton game Saturday.
Tom Poor, who holds the valley indoor and outdoor high jump record, was down at the sheds this week all
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Fannie May Ross, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts; Esther Ot, fa'26; Naomi MacLaren, fa'26; Esther Rope, fa'26; and Beatrice Brams, fa'24.
Mrs. Ray E. Gafney and small non left Wednesday for a short visit in Winfield. They will then join Mr. Gafney in the music room in the public schools. Mrs. Gafney is the oldest daughter of Professor E. F. Stimpson.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
decked out in his sport trousers, try ing a few jumps.
Special Bricks this Week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Lemon-Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Mu Phi Pledges
Other k'k'kows, Brice
Lemon Valut
Lemon Chutney
Lemon Fineapple
Vanilla
Crown Nut
Brown Bread
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Pumpkin
Sherberts:
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
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Up to the minute stories on Saturday Foot Ball games
1
1-6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Committee Meets to Nominate Five Rhodes Applicants
Limit for Further Entrant Set Oct. 7; Examination to Include Oral Questioning
The limit for applications to Rhodes Scholarships is Sunday, Oct. 7. So far about ten applicants have registered and according to A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin, there is some fine material.
Five to Be Chosen
Professor Walker said there was no reason why the scholar should not be chosen from the applicants from the University of Kansas.
The committee on nominating University candidates for the Rhodes scholarship will meet probably at the end of next week to consider the candidates and appear before the committee for fifteen or twenty minutes in order to give the members of the committee an opportunity to choose five men as final nominees, number.
The five men thus chosen will then send in to the state committee of selection, their applications, letters, and photographs. This committee will then consider and December 8 will choose the scholar from Kanaas.
The examination given by the state committee will be very informal and rather a form of a questioning by the members of that committee.
Trustees May Eliminate
The Rhodes trustees then have the power to reject the man chosen by the state board. He is an entirely imminent threat to the power so reason to believe that such action will be taken in the future. The clause is only included to protect the reputation of Rhodes scholars.
There are more than twenty colleges in Oxford and the head of any college may reject an applicant, although there has never been a case when a Rhodes scholar was not able to enter any college.
Complete Parade Plans
Eats, Bonfire, and Snake Dance Make Up Big Evening
The Rhodes scholar as an ideal should possess character, personality and intellect.
Final plans for the night-shift, parade of the University for Saturday night, Oct. 6, has been completed. The Lawrence police department is planning to add twenty men to their force for that night to aid in clearing roads and parking lots near the town have consented gladly to donating the eats.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will, according to its annual custom, have charge of the distribution of treats. Stands at various corners along Massachusetts street will be erected and apples, cider, popcorn, doughnuts, and eskimo pie will be handed out to the snake dancers as they weave lack and forth along the street.
The main feature of the evening will be the bonfire, which will take place in the 700 block on Veroont street, at 9 p.m. The merchants of the town have been requested to leave old boxes, crates, and inflammable material in the alleys Saturday morning for collection.
The marshalls of the parade will be the "K" men, members of Sachem, and PI Epison PL Speaches by Chancelor Brice Dr. Dr. F. C. Allen, and others will be made at the bonfire conclave.
Houses to Be Organized Before Thursday Nigh
NUMBER 17
House organization of all women's rooming houses is now under way. All houses are to be organized and a list o the officers and members of the House Presidents' Council, Thursday, Oct. 18.
Any house that wishes explanations or suggestions in regard to the manner of organization may call Ruth Tould.
Ralph Stagg, e24. has been election to represent Kansas Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, at the annual convention of the fraternity at Lexington, KY., Oct. 18, 19 and 20.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
WIRE FLASHES
Denver, Oct. 11. Sixteen bodies had been rescued today from the wreckage of the Burlington passenger train No. 30 at Casper. This brings to light the lives of their lie in the train went through a 5.7-mile to twenty.
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Oct. 5. —Approximately three hundred of Philadelphia's thirteen hundred saloons today run up the white flag and surrendered to Governor Pinchot in his war to drive the saloons out of the city.
Libson, Oct. 5. (U.P.) Dr. Elsa Gomes, the new president of the republic, assigned office today, taking responsibility for a seldom session of Parliament.
Plans for Proposed Impeachment Action Are Delayed by Court
Petition Is Heard to Prevent Troops From Opposing Special Session
Oklahoma City. Oct. 5 (U. P.)—Plans for the proposed impachment proceedings of Governor Walton O'Neal were denied. On the petitions for a restraining order to prevent state troops from interfering with the contemplated session of the state legislature conducted on the district court.
The decision in the governor's case argaimt the election board will be bailed on before the legislation is passed. It would probably against the use of armed troops
This, combined with the temporary restraining order secured by the governor prohibiting the state election commissioners from certifying the results of Tuesday's voting, temperarity halted the preparation of the legislators for an extraordinary session.
The hearing on whether the governor's restraining order shall be made perfect will be given in district court Oct. 9. A grand jury designed to investigate the offense by Governor Walton will attend the convention here Oct. 15.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 5.—Governor Valton's "secret service" army which claims numbers 22,000 van out off of the state payroll today.
"No work, no pay," declared Chil ders.
Sahary claims for September, totaling thousands of dollars, will be held up until the governor's "gummen" prove that they have earned their money, it was announced by C. O. "Children," state auditor.
Children also held up salary claim if other branches of the administration, declaring that the expense were running wild.
Former Professor Dead
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923
Arthur D. Pitcher Won Fame in Research
Arthur Dunn Pitcher, A. B., 76,
M. A., 77, died Friday morning at
his home in Cleveland, O. Professor
Pitcher was born at Havenville,
June 17, 1880. He attended Campbell
University and was instructor in the department of mathematics. From 1907 to 1908 he was an instructor in the department of mathematics. From 1908 until 1910 he was a fellow in mathematics at the University of Chicago, and received his Ph. D. degree from there.
In 1910 he came back to the University as a professor of mathematics, and left in 1911 to become an assistant professor of mathematics at Dartmouth. In 1915 he went to the Western Reserve College in Cleveland, Ohio, as head of the department of mathematics.
Professor Pitcher is survived by his wife, Hilimina Everett Pitcher, A. B. '07, and a son 11 years old. He will be buried in Hemingway Cemetery, classmate of Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, and was closely associated with him. Professor Pitcher was a member of Phi Kappa Iota. We note noteworthy research work "the field of general analysis
Alpha Kappa Lambda Pledges
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces
the eldging of Kary Canataye, Iola;
Stanley Engle, Abilene; George
Lamb, Burr Oak; and Wade Pierce,
Towanda.
When Black, Griffin, Burt, McLain and all the other Kansas warriors orange out upon the gridiron Saturday they will be the same players whom we saw last year, but they will look different due to the fact that they will carry with them entirely new narapanhalia.
Potsy Must Peruse "Vanity Fair"-Latest "Fif" Avenue Styles for Gridiron "Cakes"
The headgear which the Jayk wers of 1923-24 will use in smashing through the opposition are designed to protect the head, hack of the chest and back. The helmet still not interfere with his vision. The helmets have white stripes on
Perhaps the most radical departure of the year is in the line of sweaters, particularly as to color. The 1923-24 team will appear in blue sweaters, striped with white around the arms and vertically upon the chest. These stripes on the chest are arranged to give the appearance of an Olympic uniform; they will make the players well groomed and distinctive. The jerseys have elbow pads on the inside of the sleeves.
First Year Lawyers Want to Raise Canes
John V. Connellly, *e20*, is travelling John V. Connellly, *e20*, is travelling the Toole-T Campbell Dry Dogs Company, of St. Joseph, with territory in eastern Montana.
It takes the versatile gentlemen who occupy the reviewing stand of Green hall to conceive new ideas. This time it is the first year Lawes Eventually they realize that is that, if they live, have good health, habits, good luck, and lots of nerve. Although they realize that that day is uncertain and far-distant, still they are routed to be preparing a new law for the ground back of Green hall be set apart for their use. Every first year Law will plant a lusty sapience in this plot and will carefully nurture the same with the idea of hopping around the ground when he reaches that time in his career.
The petition further states that this would see the Laws interested in Nature, and would insure their getting the much-needed fresh air while pruning the trees. The business office could probably tack a ten-dollar tree-planting fee on their fees, and the Jesse House and Orin Star who are the School book provider could probably get the exclusive concession for selling the saplings to the first-year men at their usual profit.
One hundred and sixty essays were sent for the first contest last year and double that number are expected this year. The essays are the result of a competition with the secretary of the league on or before December 10, 1923.
"My Home Town" is the subject for the first essay in the high school essay contest which is being conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities. The essay contest requires the office of the municipal reference bureau not later than October 13. The specifications for the second essay contest are announced in the October number of the "Kansas Municipalities" which is just off the page. The sub-课题 in the second contest is "Fire Prevention."
All trees, states the petition, that become ownerless through death, either physical or legal, of the planters, would revert to the University. A father could give his tree to his son when he entered the school, and he in his turn could leave it to his son and so on.
Perhaps in a thousand years from now when a lawyer sends his offspring to old K. U. he will say, "My son, you will need 6018 in the garden." It has been in our family for 975 years. It was planted by the umpacity-stealth great grandfather in the third year of Herschel the Great. It has grown canes for the children of the family. These canes, my son, have been jointly swung by bragging younger Laws and have aided the toterting footsteps of decrepit old chief-justices. I proposed to them that we keep it. it is more precious to us than gold-yea, much fine gold."
"My Home Town," Subject for First Essay Contest
Football pants which have been specially made for K. U. have been issued to "Potty's" men this year. They are light-weight, allowing full play of muscles, while perfect fitting over sanitary garments which cover the entire body, make the trousers the best that money can buy.
the outside, which enable the players to recognize each other, particularly when passing the ball.
Kansas coaches are especially enthusiastic over the shoes that the team will wear. These shoes are known as the Spauling No. A2M, and were designed by the famous Mike Murphy, former trainer at the University of Pennsylvania. The secret of the superiority of this style of footwear lies in the use of a boot, glove, they include a fit in the arch of the foot, which prevents loss of speed in slowing off, and wobbling on short turns. Shoes for men in the backfield are practically all hand made. Two pairs ofose eliminate damage of poisoning by dyes in the outer socks.
Y.W.C.A. to Produce Successful New York Comedy at Bowersock
'Happiness" by Hartley Manner Selected by Committee for Annual Play
The play was written by the same author who wrote "Peg O'My Heart," and was recently produced with Laurette Taylor in the lead. "Happiness' ran in New York for a year and was a decided success. The audience loved it, and of the United States where its New York success was duplicated.
"Happiness," a four-act play by J. Hartley Manners, has been decided upon by the ways and means committee of the Young Women's Christian Association for its annual spring show Nov. 5 at the Bower-rock theater.
There are twelve characters in the play, four men, six women, and two children's party. These for ten people will be with the students by the University of the University.
Tryouts for "Happiness" are being held this afternoon in the Little Theater in Green hall and will be completed in a few days. Tryouts for "Inspiration" will be held in committee, and no applicants will be allowed to witness others try out.
Posters announcing the time of the tryouts are placed at the entrance of the campus and anyone in attendance is invited to attend Little Theater at the time announced.
Any student will be permitted to try out who is not excluded by the eligibility rules of the University. The rules state that to be eligible a student must have passed in twenty-seven hours of work the two preceding semesters and summer session, or if he is a freshman he must be carrying a full schedule in the school in which he is enrolled.
Washington, Oct. 5. (U. P.)—President Coolidge is giving serious attention to the question of a successor for Colonel George Harvey American ambassador to the Court of St. James, and for Richard Washburn Childs, ambassador to Rome who have resigned.
Ambassadors Not Picked
The President may have decided in his own mind to whom he will offer these important posts, but if he has, he has been no indication of his choice.
Mr. Coolidge may fill the ambassadorship soon after Harvey and Childs arrive in the United States, but on the other hand, state departures are no necessity of immediate action. Therefore the London and Rome embassies may be left in the hands of changes d'affaires for some months.
Coolidge to Fill Vacanicies Left in Foreign Courts
Men of Spencer Gang Captured (Noted Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 8—Ed Loek-
hart and Frank Nash, remnants of
the notorious AI Spencer gang, were
in jail today at Vanita, Okla., under
heavy fines. The officers mined
him by federal officers and sheriffs near Leach, Okla.
All of Ad Building to Be Completed Dec.1, Says Shaw
Building Designed to Face North; Auditorium on Third Floor Will Seat 400
The latest date for the completion of the administration building has been set for Dec. 1 by G. B Shaw, foreman in charge of the construction of the new structure in all rooms in the new structure will be ready for occupancy. Shaw said.
The new building, instead of facing the campus, as do the majority, frusts to the north, overlooking the city of Lawrence and the Kaw valley. A broad driveway will lead to the various north entrances. One approach will lead into the campus roadway. In the future, it is planned to pave another street that would widening throughfare on the Hill.
The rotunda in the center of the building is one of the attractive features. It is two stories in height, and its interior features deans and registrars will center on this rotunda. This portion of the building is the only part not yet completed. Administration offices will occupy the first and second floors of this building.
Entrance Provided for Cars
The entrance leading into the middle administration building from the drive is built of termo-cotta. It consists of two ground-level and two landings. At the doorway are two ornamental Lights. An automobile entrance is also provided for the basement under the first floor approach. A drive leads from the main entrance to west and west administration buildings.
Stage for Dramatic Work
an auditorium seating approximately 400 persons will be located on the third floor. This room will contain a large stage, adequate for the presentation of plays. Only a few rooms on floor are equipped with the fine arts department occupies the main portion of the class rooms in the central *administration* building.
A feature of the class rooms is the revolving doors, which do away with the noise of slammed doors. They also work more easily than do the other door systems, and many of the class rooms are reached through corridors opening from the main halls. With the completion of the work, these hallways will be opened the entire length of the building and will be a part of the main hall.
Construction of the administration building began in 1911. Only the wings were first built. The middle portion will mark the last unit of a long anticipated ambition of the faculty and students.
Diplomas May Be Smaller
Seniors to State Preferences on This Matter
Diplomas from the University may be changed from the present large size, sixteen by twenty sizes, to a smaller one of six to eight inches. These smaller diplomas will contain practically the same printing as the present large size, and will be made of genuine sheep skin.
Seniors have received letters from the register's office requesting them to vote on this matter, as they are the most interested people. If they so desire, the diplomas are also to be received by their mentoring. These cases are lined with satin cases to harmonize with the color of the cover.
The University of Nebraska, and many other of the larger universities have adopted this change as most graduates place their present
tom of their trunks. Only professional men, whose diplomas need to be displayed, have them framed to hang on the wall. The committee which has been considering this command it for its greater convenience.
Word has just been received in Lawrence that a daughter was born, Sept. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Steven of Shelton, Neb. Mr. Steven W. Shelton, the University of "20," was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Miss Marie Conboy, A. B. 22, is teaching mathematics in the junior high school at Lawrence.
Seven Students Desire
Seven Students Desire to Earn Concert Tickets
Chamble, who will appear in the first concert, has had a uniformly successful career ever since his first appearance in America, according to critics. After his debut in the opera, as Cavadordi in "Toesa" in November 1978, he received favorable portions from all critics, and was compared to Caruso by Max Smith in the American. Since that time he has risen to fame.
Early this morning seven students had completed arrangements with the School of Fine Arts to earn their own concert tickets. More were expected to apply during the day. After the first concert the season tickets will be sold by Portionately, all Tickets have now been nailed out to purchasers.
Praternities and Old Riverme Use Nets and Dynamite to Raise Corpse
Search of Kaw River Fails to Reveal Body of Drowned Student
A search is still being made for the body of Thomas D. Johnston, who was drowned in the Kaw river Wednesday afternoon.
Two dynamite shots were fired about 9:45 a.m. in an attempt to bring the body to the surface. Thirteen more shots will be used in the course of the day. At 10 this morning the river was being dragged by six men, two in each boat, about one-half mile below the dam.
Searchers worked all night with the aid of large searchlights; and men were stationed on the bridge at night to assist the boatings that may be caught underneath the dam.
The search has been carried on since yesterday afternoon, and will continue for several more days by visiting Eudora, unless the body is found.
The boy's mother, Mrs. F. M. Wilmer, went to St. Joseph last night to stay with her sister.
The search is being carried on by the members of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity aided by members of the other two legal fraternities, and several old rivenemen. All members of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, of which Johnston was secretary, were excused from their classes today.
Library Progressing Well
It is expected that there will be books in the new library next summer, and that by fall everything will be in readiness for the beginning of the new school year. After its completion, old Snow hall will be torn down and a beautiful driveway will encircle the building. This new library will accommodate every student in the University.
New Building Will Accommodate Many More Students
The new library, according to Supt. John Shoe, is progressing well, and it is thought that it will be compiling a history of the company's recentury. "The Newman Company are hustlers and will do their utmost to complete the structure in February."
Hereofetore there has not been adequate space for the enormous number of books and periodicals which are daily used by the student body. At the present time there are 105,104 volumes of books and 45,000 pamphlets. In the new building there will be reading rooms for all departments, each room well equipped with reference books and periodicals.
May Dynamite Mess Hall of Kentucky Penitentiar
(United Press)
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 5.-Authorization for the use of four cases of dynamite to be used in bowing in the dining room building at the Edyville, Ky., penitentiary in the event the three barricaded prisoners do not surrender, has been given by United States engineering authorities here
The convicts, who are holding of fliers at hay, are in the dining room and supply house and have a bountiful supply of food, but prison ataches are unable to get the sun for the other prisoners.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will de liver the address at the dedication of the new high school building at Pea body at 8:00 p. m. Friday.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Heads of Student Interests Explain Functions on Hill
K. U. Band and Cheerleader Create Enthusiasm for First Fall Pep Meeting
"Mice" a new wonder band brought out the old K. U, enthusiast at the beginning of the meeting. Miss Agatha Rosenberg, one of the men, was officially introduced to the student body and sang "Dance the Romaka" and "Come to the Garden, Love." She was accompanied by the teacher in the instructor in the school of Fine Arts.
Emily Tenney and Stanley Learned, presidents of the student government associations, and Ruth Terry and Milton Cummings, of the Christian organizations of the University, imparted their program plans for this year, and the football pep season was officially opened by Cheerleader Lloyd Hamilton, at the first student team game. The team played in Robinson gymnasium this morning. Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided at the meeting.
"Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., expressed the idea of the promising possibilities of the football team, and Donald Swarthorth, Fine Arts actor, spoke concerning University Concert Course tickets.
Miss Tenney Speaks
On introducing Miss Tenney, Chancellor Lindley expressed the idea that the Student Government Association was a great clearing house of ideas of the University. Miss Tennery brought out in her talk that if every woman of the University would be a full member, C.A. the highest aim of the executive council for this year would be relied
Learned assured the cheerleader of the support of the man's Student Council and encouraged the freshmen that to realize the failure, he would take part in politics, as politics as found on the campus was superior to that found on the average college camps. He also encouraged co-operation and expressed the desire for more success on the part of the student body.
Purposes of Y. M. C. A.
Purposes of Y. M. C. A.
Ruth Terry stressed the idea that the main purpose of Y. W. C. A. was to afford the women of the campus an opportunity to express their ideas in the various organized activities of Y. W. C. A. In these individual lives to achieve a normality, a pleasure, and to make the University campus a better place on which to play and work.
The main purpose of the Y. M. C. A., under the direction of "Tee" Shultz, for this year, according to Mr. Cummings, is that the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and secretary will direct all efforts that the men of the campus show that they want to put forth to further the organizati
"Ham" Hamilton encouraged all the students, women as well as he, to be present tonight at the rally in the Stadium. He told all the men to join in the opening parade of the football season and warned them that they had better be on hand tomorrow night for the night-shirt parade. "Ham" introduced his three assistant cheerleaders.
Sour Owl Editor Chosen
Homer Smith to Fill Vacancy
Left by Chester Shaw
At a meeting of the Owls held at the Delta U house Thursday evening, Homer Smith was chosen as editor to fill the vacancy created by the assignation of Chester L. Shaw. Routine business filled the evening.
The first matter handled was the deficit of the club. Money is to be borrowed from the Student Council if possible. It was voted that a note and e-mail would be sent of the club would he held personally responsible.
Thanksgiving was the date set for the first issue of the Sour Owl. A motion carried to have the magazine copyrighted. The new editor said, "Work on the Sour Owl will begin immediately and all effort will be made to make this the snappiest and best issue ever put out." Dick Local is at work designing a cover that will be appropriate for the issue.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Invoice Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Charles Sayer
Teacher Editor
Tedeschian Dunn
Plain Tales Editor
Chester K. Shore
Erichage Editor
Linnna Brown
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Ceroline Hackerkier Dean Bengs Harold Roosebrug Heineman Helen Havely Laura Cawley Brown Daniel Dillaway Walter Graves Paul Harrison Gilbert Smith Susan K. Lewis
Subscription price $40.00 in advance for the first one, $25.00 for the second, or one amoer. Register at the U.S. Post Office under mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Oklahoma. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on the campus of the University, five times a week, by the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the University of Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the future of Kanan; to go further than merely prying the facts by standing up for them and playing favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to tiger heads; to have more students in the ability of the University.
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1923
Some instructors are never satisfied. As soon as you get one assignment in they turn right around and give you another.
ABOVE ALL NATIONS
The League of Nations may die.
The court of international justice may fail to function. Future wars may harass the peoples of the world.
But as long as there exists on the campuses of our universities Cosmopolitan Clubs in which foreign students are familiarized with the ideals and aims of other countries, there will exist, also, a steady development toward elimination of strife among people.
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club on Mount Oread represent all that is best in the youth of their respective nations. They are their countries' unofficial ambassadors, and the cooperation and understanding of their mutual ideals and aspirations are prophetic of the understanding and sympathy which will exist one day between nations.
They work in a cause which is greater than the empire state or the island protectorate of any one member, greater even than Europe or America, for they say "Above all nations, for humanity."
NEW USE FOR REGISTRA TION CARD
Maybe the reason some conferences are called secret is because they haven't anything to reveal.
A novel use for the registration card has been discovered.
Not only will this useful little card serve as identification of students of the University to the merchants of Lawrence, but new upperclassmen have found it a convenient insurance against impromptu paddlings.
Time and tide wait for no man.
That's nothing; neither do 8:30 classes.
WHOM DESTINY CALLS
WITH DESTINY
The Right Honorable David Lloyd-George, ex-president of Great Britain, and the last of the war lords of the great conflict to step from his high seat, arrives in New York City today
His name is grouped with those others who rose during the war to guide the lives of men and nations—others like Wilen, Vilencios, and Brindi. During much of the last decade, he was a power to be reckoned with, a force to be considered in world matters.
It is not often that men like Lloyd-
George are born. And America does
well when she accords him the honors
due a great stateman and a fearless
fighter.
We herewith present a candidate for the meantest-manahb on the Hill. The guy who drops olives in his soup at the Commons to escape the vitilaint eye of the cashier. (He claims it works admirably when the soup is thick).
A LIBRARY NUISANCE "Got a knife?"
This is a question one is often asked by his library neighbor. And the occasions of the interruptions are not always welcome, especially if one is in the midst of a difficult problem which requires a little concentration.
But if one has the coveted knife, interruption does not cease merely with the question. The disturbing process of sharpening the pencil follows, greatly to the disturbance of all the other neighbors and to one's own discontent when some neurotic individual half way across the library frowningly looks over at him and suppresses a shudder as the scraping of lead continues.
The trouble is that there is only one penil sharperware in the whole library, and it is in a private office not accessible for student use. Let us demand some penil sharpeners for the library.
It is a poor rule that has no exceptions. The date rule must be a plutocrat; it is such an "exceptional" rule.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
There is usually music, sometimes raucous, sometimes fairly enjoyable, and a crowd to stand about and watch the riders. The spectators laugh and scold and admire, rather enjoying the tinsel of it all.
To the riders faces go by in a whirl, none especially distinguishable from the others. It is mostly a matter of succeeding impressions, the latest one erasing the one which just preceded it.
The music stops. The riders get off, a bit bewildered, a little dizzy, perhaps, but glad of the experience it's all like a merry-go-round, this matter of life.
If politics could last the entire year, what a change might result in certain physiologies!
ROOTS AND BRANCHES
Everywhere the newcomer may look upon the campus this year he is greeted by the words, "You are upon your honor at Kansas." Having found out that he is assumed to be a cheater, it is up to the new student to prove that he is not.
Cards, slogans and threats will never rid the classroom of the man who crisps. Few students will be reformed after reaching college. The time to begin is far back in the grade schools.
If the University would be free from the cheat, it must never enroll one. Kanas should lead a campaign to teach the school children of the state about the future standards they will be required to uphold.
Let the slogans and cards be distributed in the grades where they belong. Co-operation between the teachers of the state and the University will make this possible, and will eliminate the necessity of posters and threats.
"I sicken of men's company," cries the university woman. That is what a college education will do for you.
WEAR A BAND
If you would try to fascinate and vamp us,
If you would walk in style upon our Campus.
(The effect is often numbing) But to be right up and coming, Wear a band.
It need never be becoming
If it's only baby ribbon coily tied. Wear a band.
Wear a band.
Or a flaunting headress eighteen inches wide,
Wear a band.
Wear a band.
For if you'd be the rage, dear,
You'd follow fashion's page, dear,
And whatever be your age, dear.
True, there is a place for every freshman, but the fraternities get more than their share.
Campus Opinion
Freshmen and sophomores at the University of Kansas and the Agricultural College are out of place. In almost all cases they come directly from high schools where the enrolment is comparatively small to these large 'institutions', and the students who are especially interested in their subjects dislike to be bothered with these novices.
If these students were to attend junior colleges for two years, they would not be suddenly transplanted from high schools, where each step they made was made nearly all decisions are left to their own judgment. They would at these smaller institutions have more responsibilities than in high school, but they could learn that one year would not be wasted in bewilderment. The University of Chicago, while it admits underclassmen, encourages the attendance of only juniors, seniors, and graduate students such plan could be tried in Kansas.
Is not the percentage of students who fail in their first year's work large? And is not this most often due to the poor work of the first year? Is it that the student is no bewildered that he is not able to do himself justice?—K. S.
On Other Hills
The University of Denver Press Club now demands that in order to become a member, applicants must serve a definite bledgship, during which time their journalistic ability will be given careful consideration.
For the first time at the University of Denver, a football annual will be issued and ready for sale at the first football game.
The University of Minnesota has just received $399,000 as the first sum toward the erection of a home for crippled children. This sum is a part of a gift to the University for this purpose and the home will be established entirely under University control.
"The Ancient and Independent Order of Fiery Domes" is a new app organization which has been organized on the Stillwater, Oka., campus. It invites the membership of any freshman student, man or woman, "who can flan a flaming top of woman and glowing red hair."
In an attempt to bring about a radical reduction in the number of illiterates in Mexico, the University of Mexico has sent out a call edited by the authors to ensure class to give a part of their time each day as voluntary teachers.
In answer to a questionnaire given to students in public speaking at the University of Denver, on why they were taking that course, one person candidly remarked, "To get better acquainted with the professor."
R.C.WILLOW
K. WILLOW.
The fascinating story of a great teacher-poner: an absorbing commentary on present-day educational tendencies. The first instalment in this week's
H.G.WELLS
again chooses The New Republic for the serial presentation of his forthcoming work:
SANDERSON OF OUNDLE
The New REPUBLIC
OUT TODAY! 15:15: ALL NEWS STANDS
SEND THIS COUPON TO:
NEW YORK, W215W, NY, CITY
FOR THE ENCLOSSED POLAR BUND
THE NEXT 13 NUMBERS INCLUDING,
ALL THE WELLS INSTALMTS TO:
Official Daily University Bulletin
Note: $6.35 Brings The NR for a year and Conrad's Short Stories Complete in 6 vols. NR EDITION. $10, (instead of $6.35) adds a year of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its first regular meeting of the year Sunday afternoon, October 7th, at 2:30, at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana Street. All the members are urgently requested to be present, as much and as concern to the welfare of the organization will be taken at this time.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Monday, October 8th, at 4:30 p. m., in Room 112 Fraser.
ALIPIO CASILAN, President
Vol. III. Friday, October 5, 1923 Number 17
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean
There will be a meeting of the GRADUATE FACULTY on Tuesday, October 9th, at 4:30 p. m., in Blake Hall.
E. H. LINDLEY, President
University property adjacent to the Athletic Field will be closed on Saturday afternoon, October 6th, except for passage.
FLOWY CHancellor
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
MEN'S SWIMMING:
MEN'S SWIMMING:
All men interested in swimming are requested to meet in Dr.
Naismith's office on Tuesday October 9th, at 4:30. The organization of a
swimming team will be discussed.
A ski club will be the latest novelty at the University of Denver this year. Lieutenant Albizzi, originally of the Italian ski division, and who was ski director in that country during the war, has offered instruction in cross-country and fancy skipping to interested students.
JAS. NAISMITH
Yale University embarks on her 223rd year limiting the freshman class to an enrollment of 850. There are a number of changes being made in
the faculty and governing body. There will be only one faculty of arts and sciences to 'handle the supervision of all undergraduate work.'
Vida Kaean, of Lawrence, who was a special in the School of Fine Arts have last year, has gone to Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
By The Way
"I WONDER"
is the subject of the opening discourse of his pastorate at the Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th Sts., at 11 a.m. Sunday, by Wilson M. Backus, the new minister. At 10 a.m. m. the Students Forum meets. Prof. V. E. Helleberg will speak on "The Contrast Between the New and Old View of Religion."
Varsity-Bowersock
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 p. m.
Last times tonight
COLEEN MOORE in "The Huntress"
This is a Western comedy that is "different" in that it has no cowboys, no cattle rustlers and no two-gun men. Better see it.
Tonight and Saturday
KENNETH HARLAN
and MAUD GEORGE
in
"Temporary Marriage"
A story of the modern home
home.
Varsity--Saturday Only
An Oliver Morosco Production "SLIPPY McGREW"
Knowlton Parker, A. B. 20, spm
Thursday evening at the Kapna
Sigma house. Mr. Parker, a graduate
of the department of economics,
is now advertising manager of the
Kansas City Kansan.
Ernest Boyce, assistant state sanitary engineer, is making a trip of inspection of city water supplies in the central part of the state. $ ^{*} $
The seawage and water division of the state board of health which occupied offices and laboratory in the basement of Snow hall has moved and is now occupying rooms in the department of the engineering building.
The pledges of the Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta at the Kappa Sigma house, Thursday evening.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Rogene Smith, c.27, of El Dorado.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont ...
Gladys Croneneyer, c24, has with-drawn from school because of illness and returned to her home in Topeka.
A University Church
Wardens
B. W. E. Soye
Prof. E. H. Holllows
Prof. E. H. Holllows
Rector, Chaplaim Edwards
Rector, Chaplaim Edwards
Rector, Chaplaim Edwards
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m. 4:30 o. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students.
President Men's Club, Dean M, B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organizat. Miss H. Pendleton
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
Dick Williams, Casher
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
M. W. HARRIS
Two Special Hat Values
$5.00 For Saturday $2.95
At $5.00 we will show forty hats in smart street or dress styles, Velvets, Panne—tailored, feather or embroidery trimmed in Brown, Black, Purple, Beige, Gray.
At $2.95 thirty-five new and becoming small shapes, mostly sport styles, in sweater shades of Beige, Tan, Gray, Brown and Rosewood.
These are Special Prices for Saturday.
"While we look at the things which are not seen, for the things which are tembalow are the things which are clothes, food, buildings, and books seem to be temporary and take much of our burden but in life they are temporary and soon forgotten are temporary and soon forgotten are the "things which are not seen," are the eternal realities.
BULLENE'S
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
invites you to a growing fellowship with the "things which are not seen."
Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m.
Three live student classes for live students.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
"The First Pay Day."
Social and Luncheon Hour ... 6:00 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U.
"Twenty-five Years in Porto Rico."—Miss Nora Siller
6:45 p. m.
STETSON
Hats
THE smartness of a Stetson is only the first step—real appreciation of Stetson quality comes after long wear. TYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Five Applications for Scholarships Will Be Accepted
W. S.G.A. Offers Loan to One Woman Representative From Each Class This Year
Applications for the five scholarships to be awarded this fall will be accepted by the scholarship committee next week. Applicants are asked to see Miss Eugene Gullett at 11:30 on Friday in the French office at 304 Fraser.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The scholarships which will be awarded consist of four loan scholarships of $80 each to the students to be given to a woman representative of each class, coachman, sophomore, junior, and senior. Torch, honor society of senior women, is offering for the first time scholarships of $400 to a woman in the college.
Based on Merits and Needs
Scholarships are given on the tsis of a mutual merit, and on the needs of the student and the help it will give him. Twenty scholarships were awarded to needy students in the district. The list of scholarships follows:
The Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship of $90 was awarded to Geneva Clara Coleman, c'26.
The Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship consisting of the interest on $1,000 was awarded to John Chapman. a
mina, c.20.
The Eliza Matheson Inn = Memorial
Scholarship of $106 was awarded to
Helen M. Bryant, c.24.
Here is the Navy Veteran.
The Caroline Murmion Winston Memorial Scholarship of $50 was given to Dorothy Madryv, c.25.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women Scholarship of $100 went to Kathryn Wolfe, c24.
Kathryn W. Werle,
The University Women's Club
Scholarship of $100 was given to Ruth
Stoker, c.28.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship of $75 was awarded to Inez Pilcher,
¢28.
625. The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship of $100 was awarded Lulella Foreman, c28.
Duane Burke
The David and Rebecca Harvey
Memorial Scholarship of $50 was
given to Spencer Gillum, c25.
given to Spencer W. Mackenzie
Scholarships Last Year
Scholarship Class
The Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Scholarship of $50 was given to Vernie Clinch, c.26.
was given to P. Vallucci.
The Lathrop Bullene Memorial
Memorial Scholarship of $100 was
admitted to Tressie May, c'25.
The Gertrude Bullene Waver
Scholarship of $100 was awarded to
Malcolm Moore, e24.
Hertford
The J. C. Neusechwander Memorial Scholarship of $100 was awarded to Ralph Howard, c'25.
The Jessie May Tucker Memorial Scholarship consisting of the interest on $1,000 was awarded to James Sliden. c'24.
The Lacina Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship, a loan of $200 for two years without interest, was awarded to Marianna Dunkel, e'24
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship of $100 was given to Helen Wimmer, c25.
The Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship, a loan of $100 without interest for three years her tenure grant, was awarded to Helen e24.
Wanted to help The Bethany Circle Loan Scholarship of $100 was given to Mattie Crumrine, c24.
The Dr. G. W. Masser Memorial
honorship, a loan of $100, was
awarded to Mamie Van Epps, c25.
The Friends in Council Loan Scholarship of $100 was awarded to Lela Duncan, c'25.
An additional Daughter of the American Revolution Scholarship was granted to Hazeline Richardson. c'24.
Former British Premier Welcomed in New York
New York, Oct. 5 (U. P.)-Lloyd George arrived in New York today.
George arrived in New York today. Early early this morning the Cunard liner bearing Lloyd George, the distinguished British statesman and war premier nosed through the narrows and dropped anchor at quarentine time. The official extended by J. W. Wright, assistant President Coolidge, and by the city officials.
After the procession up Broadway, Lloyd George was met at the city hall by Murray Hulver, acting mayor during the illness of Mayor Hylan. He went to the Waldford where he was refused a room and then to the Biltmore where he was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the United Press. He departs for Montreal early tomorrow morning.
First Mining Engineers Seminar Held Last Night
The Engineers' First Meeting in
held its 1st meeting of the year last night in 'Inoworth Hall in con-
junction with the Kansas Students'
branch of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers.
C. J. Heinbach, B. S. *13*, spoke on a cross process for cracking petroleum. There are many such processes, but this is one of the latest developed. Mr. Heinbach has just completed a deal with Dallas, Texas, which plans to use the process that he had developed, for by it larger proportions of gasoline can be obtained from the crude oils. From here, Mr. Heinbach will go to England to superintend the erection of a refining plant there, and will move them to Birmingham, India, to attend the construction of another one.
Sociology majors will meet in room 203 West Administration, Monday, 4:50 p.m. to discuss preparations for the conference of Social Science Week. Students will attend the meeting to participate in the work skill h is assigned to them.
New Members to Be Initiated; Constitution Adopted
Cosmopolitan Club Meets
WANT ADS
its first regular meeting of the year next Sunday, October 7. The main business of the meeting is the adoption of a new constitution and the initiation of new nationalities are represented in the mimehip, totalling approximately forty members. A large number of these live in the Cosmopolitan house at 1083 Indiana, a building many students want to visit. At the University for the benefit of foreign students. But the personnel of the organization does not include only foreign students, as there are a number of Americans in it. Anyone who shows interest in participating in standing and brotherhood is eligible to become a member, according to Alpicio Casilan, c25, president.
A meeting of the committee on convocations will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning, office of the dean of
education.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Chairman
OST—Ruby ring with initials G. W.
S., in Chemistry building or around
Liberal reward. 011
LOST—Finder of brown leather pocketbook please call 1340 White again, that it may be located. Contains pen and key. Of
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Modern house with or without sleeping porch. One front room on first floor. 932 Miss. O10
FOR SALE—New Corona type-
writer. Must sell at once. Price
$38.00. 925 Alabama. Phone 1135.
Orville C. Young. 075
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGeese St., Kansas City, Mo.
LOST—Check payable to Daily Kansan,
signed by Rogen Smith.
Finder please turn in at Kansan office,
Journalism bldg.
WANTED—Family and bundle washing, properly and neatly done. Call for and delivery. Phone 1641 White.
SINGLE ROOM—For boys. 1202
Ky. Phone 1824 O10
FOR RENT - Good room in modern
house, for 1 or 2 boys, $15.00 per
mo. Call 1620 Red after 6 o'clock.
FOR RENT- Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT-Reams, double or single, cheap, good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. O6 W. 14.W. 18
FOR RENT—One double, one single room for boys at 1308 Ky. St.
Phone 1181 251 O6
LOST—Pi Beta Phi arrow, jewelled with diamonds and sapphires. Reward. Call Louise Robison, phone 99. O8
GIRLS- To have a beautiful com-
plexion use San Suelo beauty pack
and face attaching. For sale at all
druggists. N1
$1 Off On Every Dunn Fountain Pen Sold in Our Store Saturday, Oct 6.
— Other Saturday Specials —
JESSE L. LAFKY PASSENTE
"Hollywood"
AS
JAMES CRUZE
PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
Bowersock Theatre
Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday
$1.25 CHARTER'S Nuts and Fruits in Cream ... $1.00
.65 " " Plain Packed Assortment ... .57
.60 " " " " " " ... .48
.60 J.MEO SALTED PEANUTS—Pound ... .46
VARSITY DANCE! Saturday, Oct. 6
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
Telephone 50
We Deliver
DOES YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN FAIL YOU AT CRITICAL MOMENTS?
.50 McK & R White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup ... .38
.25 " " " " " " ... .19
.70 Value—Palmulose Shaving Cream Soap and Men's Talcum ... .49
$1.00 Cillette Razor and .25 McKesson & Robbins
Shaving Lotion, $1.25 Value ... 7.
FREE—Durham Duplex Razor with each tube
McK & R Shaving Cream.
Bring it to us, regardless of make, our pen expert will make adjustments FREE of charge.
F. A. U.
Shofstall 7 piece
929 Mass.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
One Great CONCERT
Eckes Jenks' 5 piece
Pass out checks at one place accepted at the other
Meet there after the parade—Wear your evening clothes.
A Month
2 Symphony Orchestras
Single Admissions $2.00 and $1.50
5 Superb Recitals
October to May
1 Splendid String Trio
Course Tickets $5 and $4 for 8 Concerts Figure it out yourself—the cost per concert
Course Opens
Monday, October 8
with
CHAMLEE Great American Tenor
The Round Corner Drug Store
Seats on Sale
Business Office, K. U.
School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Mail orders received—D. M. Swarthout
Society Brand
THE CAMBRIDGE II
A loose, three button, straight line sack suit. Vest with blunt corners, straight trousers with pleats in front.
Society Brand Clothes
Many a nightie will be covering a smartly cut SOCIETY BRAND SUIT in the parade tomorrow night. They make you feel well drest even in a nightshirt parade. A great variety at $45 others $24.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
After the Creighton-Kansas Game you will want some place to talk about the Kansas Victory. Say-it-at----
THE OREAD CAFE
Chas. E. Fortune, Prop.
"Just a Step From the Campus"
Where Greek meets Greek
Where Hot Hams are Always Ready
Where the Cokes Taste a Little Better—
A Real Place to Meet Your Friends
"Phone Reservations for Sunday Dinner Early"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Injury of Burt to Cripple Team for First Game
Creighton May Work Shifts and Passes in Fight Against Jayhawkers Saturday
Gluon hangs over the camp of the Kansas Jayawakers on the eve of the opening game with Creighton University. Head Coach Clark announced that his team was scheduled to start the fray at one of the halfback berths, would be unable to play due to a bad rib and the fact that his wisdom teeth have been bothering him. This is a bib worn by the players on the backs of the hacks due to star Saturday.
Alex Hodges will probably start at half in the place of Burt, was the announcement Friday evening by the coaches. Hodges is a fast back, a d he should fill the assignment creditably. He played in several games last season, and showed promise for the Kansas coach. He is a shifty open field runner, and is dangerous when it comes to skirting the ends.
Practice Friday afternoon consisted of only a light workout, and "Tots" told the men to get to bed early Friday night and get a good night's rest, as they had a heavy assignment before them on Saturday afternoon when they take the field against Chesapeake Catholic. The team with the exception of Burt, are all in good shape and several men of the squad will get in the mix-up before Referee Hargis blows the final whistle.
LIGHT Workout Friday
In practice Thursday night Allan Davidson was at tackle in place of Babe Smith. It may be that Davidson had to move the place 4 Smith. Both of these men have been showing up good of late, and the coaches are having difficulty in selecting the one to start the game. Smith is considerably heavier than Davidson and as the Creighton line is heavy, at the present time it looks like Smith is the best bet.
Creighton Has Shifty Plays
Creighton Has Shifty Plays
The Creighton crew are reported to have the famous Notre Dame shift in their list of plays, and it will probably be worked to good advantage. The style of play that Coach Clark executes is shifty and full of action, and he is reported to be in the nink of condition, and they are confident of victory. The Jayhawk bird will put up a stiff fight throughout the contest and the game should be a battle from beginning to end.
The officials that will handle the game are competent men, and the game should be run off without any trouble. The officials are as follows: Referee, Hargia, University, Umpire, Laupe, Washington University; head linesman, Dick Hanley, Washington State. The game is called at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, and a large crowd is anticipated by the authorities. The only entrance to the game will be the north end of the Stadium. All complimentary tickets will be accepted only at gate number nine.
Women's Athletic Teams Choose Hockey Captains
Margaret Walker was elected captain of the senior hockey team and Mona Foulk was elected captain of the junior team at the class practices yesterday afternoon. The sophomores will choose a captain this afternoon, and the freshmen will select a manager Monday.
A large number have signed up for the hockey teams, and the majority of the list have been coming out to practice. Ten seniors, thirty sophomores, and twenty freshmen have been out to practice this week.
Clarence Hinkson, a student at the Kansas City Dental College, spent Tuesday in Lawrence with friends.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
PENNESOLA
Head Coach George "Potsey" Clark, who in his younger days called signals for Illinois and played quarterback on the 89 division team. Potsey has been at Kansas two years ago and plays well in his style of football here at Kansas. This year it is highly probable that he has accomplished this feat.
Frosh Varsity Squad, Nicknamed "Missouri", Prove Tiger Fighters
Starr Working Forward Pass Other Players Showing Good Prospects
"Missouri" seems to be coming right along. The freshman squad, having been so named by Coach John Bunn, seems to be acquiring var1; tigerish tendencies. They are showing lots of fight and are giving the varsity squad some real workout. The squadrade rules are beginning to have their effect and the yearling squad is rounding into shape.
Several lineups are being used against the varsity men in defense practice. The teams are working in shifts and stay in until five or six plays have been run against them when another shift is put in the field. One shift is being used until three changes are made, although several changes are made in the plovt and quarter positions during the time it is in the field.
The men who are playing regular in this lineup are: Davidson, center; Westest and Bohannon, guards; Dennis and Woodham, ends; Wellman and Little, quarterbacks; H. Smith and Starr, halfbacks; D. Summitt, fullback, Hawkins, Scott, Baker, Graham, and Hayes, used as ends in the offensive lineup.
Tennis Team Must Hurry
Several men on the freshman squad are already attracting attention. Starr is developing into one of the most accurate passers on the field and is getting it actioned is showing up well as center as is Cloud, who is running him a close second. H. Smith is quick on his feet and has been getting away for some lead-ups. Westport and guard are showing class. The ends are about even matched but Hamna seems to have the edge so far.
All Single Matches Will Be Over by Monday Night
Waldo Bowman, e23, has a position with the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company in Chicago, Ill. At present he is estimating the weight of steel in two twin-towers 150,000 tanks ordered by the Pan-American Oil Company. Mr. Bowman was a member of the Varsity basketball squad.
"All single matches in the first round of the University tennis tournament must be played by Monday night, Oct. 8, or be lost by default," captain of the Varsity tennis team and manager of the tournament.
"The men have been very slow about playing off their matches," said Glaskin, "and those who have not already played should at once get in touch with their opponents and arrange a definite time for the match." A match consists of two players each taking the name and telephone number of their opponents by going to the bulletin board at the gymnasium.
Entries for the University doubles
75
PHONE
FOR
YOUR WEEK-END PRESS
PRESS
NEW YORK CLEANERS
A girl wearing a pleated skirt.
We box pleat skirts in 3 sizes and accordian pleat skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and floures up to 12 inches deep.
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes.
tournament have been closed, and the results of the drawings are posted at the gym. All matches in the first round of the doubles tournament were played on Saturday, Oct. 13, according to an announcement made by Captain Glaskin.
Pleated Flounces We Pleat Them
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep.
CLARK LEANS LOTHES
Phone 355
730 Mass.
Choice of Sports Given
Class in Life Saving for Womer After Thanksgiving
Sports will constitute the work of the women's gymnastics classes until Thanksgiving. A choice of volley
ball, basket ball, swimming, tennis,
or basketball is given the students.
Basketball is open to those who have not
played before. Only those who are
not able to swim can enroll in swimming
now.
Eight of the women who have passed the Red Cross Life Saving tests, and one who has not pass the tests but will take them at the next examination, are assistant instructors in swimming. These women are working toward an honor emblem given by the Red Cross for $200 of free services. These assistant instructors are Dorothy Barter, Dorothy Higgins, May Alice Walker, Lucile Robertson, Dorothy Lieuten-
THE FASHION OF THE 1920S
A NEW STYLE FOR WOMEN'S FASHION IN THE 1920S
BEGINNING TO BE REALIZED IN THE 1930S. IT IS A
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE GLOBAL CITIES AND THE
UNION, IN WHICH CITIES CAN BRING Their Own Style
TO Other Countries. THE FASHION OF THE 1920S
WAS A MIDDLE EASTERN EXAMPLE OF THIS UNION,
which included the United States and Canada.
THE FASHION OF THE 1920S WAS A MIDDLE EASTERN EXAMPLE OF THIS UNION, which included the United States and Canada.
THE BLAZER DRESS.
Saturday $25 Saturday
Coats Suits Dresses For This Week End
Three groups of Fall Coats, Tailored Suits, and Dresses for most every occasion, in both Silk and Wool, including Party Procks, will be shown at the very special and popular price of Twenty-five Dollars. Representing values most unusual at this figure.
BULLENE'S
Headquarters for nightshirts and polo mans for the parade tomorrow night 7:15 p. m.
TAXI MAN
The new fall MANHATTAN SHIRTS are so good looking that you'll just naturally be glad to wear one in the parade tomorrow night! $2.50 and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
good, Gladys Nullins, Josephine Lantz, Edith Mary Martin, and Margaret Walker.
After Thanksgiving, when the water in the pool will be deeper, a life saving class will be formed. Those interested in passing the examination may join this class and receive instruction
Carolee Smart, B. S. 70, in teaching music in Wethena, Mo
Learn to Dance
Girls, are you hard to lead?
Let us teach you—
Fox-Trot
Character Ballet Classical Barefoot
Fox-Tro
Tango
Social
Waltz
DeWattie Flue—Fischer
School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
2762 Phones 2762k2
Paul Endacott, A. B. 23, is employed this year by the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartlesville. He has charge of the field work.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
for this week:
Fresh Punch
Cocolate Chip
Honey Moon
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Tropical Fruit
Brown Bread
Pineapple
Chocolate
Brick Specials for this week
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Phone 189
Brick or Bulk
A B I N E R S T
Some Fellows
There are several reasons why we can give real honest to goodness values at these low prices. No losses through credit accounts, as we sell for cash.
might think our prices too low for good clothing, and if we sold under the system that most stores use this would be true.
No first high price to enable us to have cut prices cut later, as we have no sales.
Concentrating on a few prices only and turning our stock often.
All Wool Finely Tailored Suits
$20.00 - $24.50 - $28.50 - $32.50
Extra trousers to match every suit at a very moderate price.
A reputation built by 34 years of clothing service in Lawrence is growing stronger every day because of these values.
Compare Values. It pays.
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
KANSAS vs. CREIGHTON TOMORROW
Stadium Field at 2:30 p. m.
Admission $1.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Kansas Sociology Conference to Be Held in Lawrence
.
Several Speakers Will Come From Other States; All Meetings Are Open to Public
NUMBER 19
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work, will be held in LawREN, Oct. 10, 11, and 12. Sixteen state commissioners and delegates to the meeting for consideration of the formation of a state council of social agencies. In connection with the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association and the Kansas State Department of Health, meetings will be held Oct. 9.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923
Besides the social workers there will be several speakers from other states. Frank J. Bruno, general secretary of the family welfare of the family, will discuss the discussion Wednesday morning, Wednesday evening Elmer Scott, of the Dallas Civic Federation, will speak on the "Challenge of Social Work to Kansas" and John D. Keneen, who What Social Workers Should Read."
Red Cross Director to Speak
Other speakers during the week will be L. A. Halbert, executive secretary, Council of Social Agencies of Kansas City, Mo., Philip J. Publicity director of the National Academy of Medicine, New York; and J. B. Gwin, director of the chapter service of the southwestern division of American Red Cross, St. Louis.
Delegates already named from the Council of Social Agencies are Roger Williams, Lawrence; Dr. rI A. Moore, Topeka; Walter Burke Manhattan; Dr. rI B. Ross, Emporia; O. P Dellinger, Pittsburg; Dr. C. L. Lerrigue, Topeka; Thomas Williams Topaka; Warren P. Behn, Ottawa Alberta Corbin, Lawrence; Mrs. I. O. Harvey, Topeka; Frank West Topaka; Willem Russ, Lawrence Edward St. Louis, Omaha; and J. R Edward St. Louis.
The headquarters of the conference will be in room 203 West Administration building.
Membership Open to All
The conference is a voluntary association of agencies and individuals interested in human improvement. It exists to facilitate discussion of, problems and practical methods to increase the agencies to disseminate helpful information. All meetings are open public and membership in the conference is open to everyone.
The Red Cross and Tuberculosis meetings will be held in the Unitarian church, twelfth and Vermont streets.
Dean F. W. Blackmar is anxious that many students attend the discussions.
Graduate Magazine Out
by James Barrow
October Issue Includes Article by James Barrow
"Threefold Program for K. U. Alumini" by James S. Barrow, president of the alumni association, is the leading article in the October issue of the Graduate Magazine, just off the press.
This article embracing the association's three objectives for the coming year, is followed by various K.U. news and almanac articles to highlight the treatment for Homecoming day. The magazine contains a cut of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and his son on their fishing trip in Minnesota, and also a cut of this year's
In response to many requests, the magazine includes an article on K. U. teachers.
Statistics Show Increase of Food Cost Over 191
(United States)
Washington DC -- The retail cost of food is increasing, according to statistics of the Department of Labor made today.
(United Press)
The figures made publie by the department revealed that the retail cost of food in different cities throughout the United States was about fifty-eight per cent during the period from 1913 until the present time.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Program To renuous,
Program 10 rebus,
Conf d George
Montreal, Oct. 8 (U.) -K]r David Lloyd George's American program today have the imprint of his own handwriting. Can he write to what a 60-year-old man can do.
Britain's war-time premier came o America with a reputation for ever tiring, yet after less than three days of American experience, he was called an "irred man, and unable to go through" with the program laid out for him.
The program is being rearranged so as to be less strenuous.
Plans for University Party Include Stunt as Unusual Feature
Student Organizations to Try Out for Revue Before Committee
Committee
The entertainment committee, consisting of Virginia Pendleton, chairman, Phyllis Reynolds, Marriott Stubbs, Lloyd Hamilton, and J. B. Engle will judge the best stunt, "We do not want a playlet," said Virginia Pendleton in speaking of the proposed stunt. "We prefer something in the musical line, probably a jump out of the box to be smicky, happy, and entertaining. To aid in keeping down the expense of the party, it should be planned so that it can be given on the stage constructed for the orchestra.
Troubles for the stunt to be given at the all-University party slated for Oct. 26 will be held Monday, Oct. 15, at the Little Theater in Green hall, from 8:00 until 10:00 in the theater. Students are required program for a University party, and those in charge expect it to be popular.
Any organization or group of students may compete for the honor of giving this stunt. While only one will be chosen, the committee wants a large number to select from. We want this to be the best party of the year," said Miss Agnes Husband. "You will be the largest, for all visiting Daena and students from Manhattan will be there. The group of students who are chosen to give this stunt will receive a signal honor."
The committee does not expect the stunt to be in finished form for the try-out, but in the two weeks between now and then, the general plan should be completed, in form filled enough for them to judge with accuracy the best and most appropriate stunt. The program will contain several other numbers, but this will be the feature of the evening.
Autoists Still Careless
Students Have Accidents or Fort-to-Fort
Speed and reckless driving were quite prominent along the Fort to Fort Highway between Lawrence and Topokra yesterday. As a result quite a number of cars are in the repair shops today, and a few motorists facing the police judges of the two cities.
The large auto buses operating between Topeka and Kansas City seemed to be mixed up in practically all of the accidents. A Hapmobil sedan and a Dodge touring car were nearly demolished when one of the buses knocked them over into the ditch at the side of the road.
W. Y. C. A. Play Tryouts Continue
Tryouts for the W. Y. C. A. play
"Dulcy", which will be given at the Bowersock the first of November
will continue Tuesday afternoon
the second of November, coach
of the production. It is planned to
finish the tryouts by Tuesday evening,
as the coach desires to start
work as soon as possible on actual
tryouts. The team will report out by reporting at the Little Theater in Green Hall, any time after 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.
A number of accidents also occurred between private cars. "Scoop" Wellman c'27, was smashed into as he turned onto the Fort to Fort high-street and then onto the right wheel of the car was torn off. A Cadillac sank sedan in front of a Hudson about eight miles from Lawrence on the highway last night and jerked the left front wheel off Hudson. The Hudson was traveling rapid rate, and narrowly went into the ditch when it hit the Hudson.
Chamlee Arrives From New York to Give Concert
American Tenor Attribute His Success to Teacher, Achille Alberti of California
Mario Chamlee was born from New York at 10:30 this morning to give the first number of the University concert series for 1923-24 in Robbinsville. Mario Chamlee is coming direct from New York to give this single recital. Mr. Chamlee is of American birth. He has also received his entire music education in this country. It is peculiarly indicated that he was one of those who know him, that he desires at this period of his recognized artistry to attribute a great part of his success to the teaching and inspiration of the teacher, Achille Albertz, of Los Angeles, Cal., of which state he is a native.
**Tribute From Miss Miller**
"I have heard a number of temos," said Miss Louise Miller, a teacher voice in the School of Fine Arts, a school founded by Charles did not, only in their singing, but in stage presence a 4 approach to the audience as an artist, aside from pure vocal ability. He possesses the auditory and expressive skills needed for enunciation and a striking use of word values."
Every arrangement has been made to insure the success of the recital tonight. The program will consist entirely of numbers by Mr. Chanilleh. His accompanist, Connel O.C., Quirke, will not give any solos.
Organization of the University and in the town have responded to the call for a greater sale of tickets, but due to the low price of the tickets and the great cost of the artists who have been secured, only an executive sale of single admission tickets can save the course from financial loss.
Students Earn Admission
Thirteen students are trying to learn their admission by selling ten tickets. Heronfer, according to Dean D. M. Swartwhist, will be a regular feature of the ticket sale durin- has last week before the first recital.
The disappointment of last year, and the near disappointment of this year has made the enthusiasm for the recital run high, and the purchasers of tickets all await this evening eagerly. In seeking opinions as to the value of this course, it were found that musicians are not the only group interested in "would exchange the three series of concerts I have heard for nothing in my University career," said one senior this morning, "and I expect to remember the series of my last year with even greater pleasure."
City League Will Meet
The fifteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities will be held at Hutchison Oct. 16, 17, and 18. Secretary John G. Stutz will present a presentation and report the growth of the league since its origin in 1910.
New officers will be elected and the place for the convention next year will be announced. The meeting will largely be a discussion of problems in government and administration which confront city officials.
John G. Stutz to Attend the
The league was organized in May, 1910 and had a membership of thirty-two. In 1920, Mr. Stutz came as secretary and the membership at age 65. The membership since time that the membership has grown to 252.
Junior Women to Hold Picnic Supper in Pine
Convention
The junior women will hold a "get-together" on Thursday at the Commons at 5 p. m. When the women have assembled, they will go to the Pines for a picnic in the rear, and Mona Fouk, cheer leader will lead the songs and yells. All of the arrangements for the picnic are under the supervision of Eleanor Mason, cheer leader, junior representative to W. S. G. A. The tickets, which are 50 cents, may be obtained from Lela Tyle.
WIRE FLASHES
United States
New York, Oct. 8 (United Press)
Three gentlemen holdup men walked into the Ritz-Carlton today, forced the night force into an elevator at the point of guns, and escaped with $5,000 in jewels.
Wilkshire, Penn., Oct. 8. (U. P.)
—More than 22,000 men employed at the twenty-two nurses and collaries of the Hudson Coal Company in Luzern and Lackawanna counties were ordered to work on long series of grievances dating back before the general anthracite strike of last month.
Willoughby, O., Oct. 31. - S. Chester Hares, 23, captain of the 1918 High School football team of Cleveland, died of strangulation when he swallowed his cud *tobacco* during a football game here Sunday. Hares was tackled and as he fell the tobacco lodged in his throat.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8—Price Mean, 20, center on the University of Kentucky football team, is dead here today from injuries received in Saturday's game with the University of Cincinnati.
Public Opinion Wants Stricter Enforcement of Prohibition--Hill
K. U. Alumni Secretary Compares U. S. Problem With That of Kansas in 1883
That the federal government has the same problem in enforcing prohibition as Kansas had forty years ago, is the comparison which Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary of the university, makes in an article in this monthly volume. It says that the Academy of Political and Social Science. Public sentiment in favor of stricter prohibition will be slow, but the issue is not doubtful.
"When federal prohibition went to effect," Hill writes, "it was generally admitted that enforcement of state prohibition was more effective."
Kansas had been advancing steadily for almost forty years, by means of drastic laws in prohibition enforcement. The right of drug stores to handle liquor was taken away. Court officers were given inquisition rights which enabled them to obtain evidence. Replaced vitors of prohibition law were given penitentiary sentences. Finally the "Bone Dry" act which made possession of liquor evidence of violation of the liquor laws. All these steps were the result of public opinion.
Government prohibition has changed the Kansas problem. Stills were not used in Kansas until federal prohibition. Before that, bootlegged liquor came from neighboring states. After that, the governor has taken the place of the imported and has given rise to the statement that the congregation of liquor in Kansas has increased under federal enforcement. Hill assists that this was not the case at any point since the months of federal enforcement when the officials were not prepared to meet the problem.
A broad grin and a sugar-coated doughnut—these two features distinguished 1200 K U. students, who were fortunate enough to pass in front of Snow Hall this morning between 9:00 and 9:30.
Vanished Doughnuts Leave Sugary Grins
No, it wasn't a pre-mature celebration of Mother's Day, though the doughnuts were the "kind that mother used to make." Rather, it was the after-math of the parade that didn't take place.
The Chamber of Commerce, undaunted by the damp weather on Saturday, had 100 dozen doughnuts baked. When the parade was postponed, even the Chamber of Commerce couldn't consume 1200 doughnuts heading to C.I.S. Secretary, who the doughnuts to the hill.
A terrific onuslaight followed. With no respect for senior dignity, even those wearing freshman caps joined in the struggle. In ten minutes nothing but the holes in 120 doughnuts remained, but during the entire morning, there were 1200 broad, sugary grins brightening our campus.
Read "WE DO IT AGAIN" in today's editorials.
Oklahoma Tension Grows as Leaders Confer in Secret
Harris Supports Oklahoma Governor in His Fight Against Ku Klux
Klan
Oklahoma City, Oct. 8—Leaders of the Oklahoma legislature held several secret caucuses in today in preparation for the special meeting called for next Thursday by Gov. J. C. Walton to consider anti-mob legislation Members of the House plan to take up impurement charges against the governor before considering his recommendation for anti-mob legislation.
The governor and his friends concode that the House will recommend that Walton be removed. Under the Oklahoma statutes, an impeachment "indictment" voted by the House is sent to the Senate for action. This body votes either to remove or exonerate the executive.
Effort to Prevent Impeachment Every effort is being made by Walton's supporters to obtain sufficient pledges from state senators to prevent the two-thirds vote necessary for impeachment. James A. Harris Republican member of the committee represents with the governor, is reported to have agreed to do everything within his power to induce the twelve Republican members of the senate to vote against the removal of the governor.
Harris has strongly supported Walton in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan.
May Have Gained Senate Support
The governor's friends declared today that in his bold stroke Saturday night in calling the special session of the legislature five days before the date set for the "crump" meet, which would have led to the impeachment, Walton had gained support in the Senate.
The Senators have not approved the governor's course in refusing to allow the legislature to meet.
Varsity "K""Women Meet
Sweaters Received for Points in Various Sports
The Varsity "K" Women had their first social get-to-gogether and spread of the year last night at the home of Mary Walker, c. 24. The women plan for the ensuing year to keep the organization for social purpose only instead of having business meetings as in previous years. The next meeting was in May with Miss Mia Margaret Barto and Miss Ruth Hoover in two weeks.
Those present were: Margaret Barto, associate professor in the department of physical education, and Ruth Hooer, instructor in the dean of Mathematics. Louise Phillips, assistant instructor in the department, Gladys Snyder, c'24, Lela Duncan, c'25, Mona Faulk, c'24, Edith Mary Martin, c'25, Dorothy Bartar, c'24 and Doryl Boyd, associate professor in the school of Engineering.
A number of the women played hockey, the sport which is now in season, to help them win their sweaters. Others won their points from basketball, baseball, volleyball, hiking, tennis, having perfect class records and class honors. The "K" women are especially astute, winning a sweater enter hockey so that they can begin working for points immediately without waiting for basketball or one of the other sports.
Ticket Price Reduced for Teachers' Meeting
F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Association, has announced that all Kansas railroads operating under the jurisdiction of the Western Passenger Association, will grant a special reduced rate for round trip tickets, from all points in Kansas and Missouri to Kansas City, Mo., to members of the K. S. T. A. attending the Sixteenth Annual Session.
This conference will be held in the following cities: Topika, Salina, Wichita, and Independence on Oct. 18, 19, and 20. It is estimated that 45,000 people will join the session of K. S. T. A., and that question 13,000 will go by rail.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Draft Evader Signifies Willingness to Return
(United Press)
New York, Oct. 8. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll will come back to America to serve his sentence as a draft evader.
Mery, Bergdoll arrived yesterday from Germany and said that following the recent attempted kidnapping of her son, he declared that he was ready to come back and "face the music."
H. H. Lane Discusses Question of Evolution at Lutheran Church
Is First of Series of Lectures to Be Given Upon This Subject
"Conflict centering about the question of evolution is not a struggle between science and religion, but rather science and theology," said Dr. Lane of the University of zoology at the university given the Trinity Lutheran Church last Sunday evening. Doctor Lane is the first of a number of speakers who will lecture on the subject "Science and Religion." in a series of Sunday evening talks. Prof. W. H. Shoowe, director of the library, will be the next speaker. Oct. 14.
"G wrote two books—the Bible, and Nature," said Doctor Lane. "If it is logical to suppose that these writings will contradict one another?" Science is descriptive in nature, while religion and philosophy are interrelated. Yet science occurs when the two occupations are mixed, as that resulting from the outburst of a philosophic scientist. On the other hand, trouble also is caused by people who do not differentiate between the hypothesis of a scientist and his proved facts. "The hypothesis," said Doctor Lane. "I am confused with the finished product as found in the facts."
Doctor Lane pointed out that history marks six significant "struggles between science and theology, the majority of which are now ascribed almost theoristly to theologian. These contexts include the questions of the earth's shape, the earth as center of the solar system, Newton's law of gravity, the antiquity of the earth and of man, and the proverb "the earth is a book." Doctor Lane is the author of a late book called "Science and the Christian Faith."
Educators Will Meet
Schwegler Will Speak at State Teachers' Meeting
All educators of Kansas are being invited to attend the Kansas State Teacher's convention to be held in Independence, Topeka, Salina and Wichita on Oct. 18 19 and 20. The convention has been divided into these four sections for the greater public interest. All professors scattered throughout the state. Many University professors will attend and deliver addresses.
Membership tickets for this meeting are now on sale in the office of R. A. Schweger, dean of education, room 119, Fraser. The price is $2, but with each ticket goes a railroad train from NASHVILLE to BASEBALL round trip ticket to whichever town he wishes to attend for the price of one and one-half single tickets.
The full program has not yet been arranged, but Dean Schweger is to give two addresses, both at Topeka, on the subjects, "What to Do With the Mortally Subnormal Child?" and "What to Teach the Grade." Dean Schweger plans to visit the Wichita section of this convention also.
Engineering Graduate Is Married in Schenectady
Mr. Degering received his B. S. in electrical engineering. He is a member of Tau Beta P, Sigma Tau, and Kippa Kappa. Since his graduation he has been employed by the GeMuseum and the Stuyvesant, N. Y., and at Pittsburg. Mass. where he is in the commercial department.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Carl A. Dagering, e21; to Miss Grace Irene Tregoning, at Attleboro, Mass., in Schenectad, N. Y., on Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Perkins, chasmates of the bride groom at the University of Kansas, attended the couple.
Candidates Named for Fall Election by Pachacamacs
Shea Commands Hill Parties for Abolishing Posters Which Are Tacked on Trees
Hates to See Trees Ruined
The big political campaign between the two political parties on the hill, Pachacamac and Black Mask, is on. The Black Mask announced its candidates Saturday and the Pachacamac announces theirs today.
"It is commendable on the part of the Hill political organizations that for several elections past there have been comparatively few large cards or posters tacked to trees or woodwork on the campus," said John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The following is a list of candidates which have been chosen by the Pachmecanu and may be voted upon in the class of office officers next Thursday;
Hates to See Trees Ruined "I do not mind anything that merely clutters up the grounds, for that can be taken care of, but I do not want to see our trees and buildings defaced," concluded Mr. Snoa.
Senior: president, "Mac" McCoy;
vice-president, "Chet" Shore; secretary, Mary Rose Barrons; treasurer,
administrator; T. G. honorary
Sue Maddy.
Junior: president, Kenneth Crumley; vice-president, Lee Weeks; secretary, "Betty" Sifers; treasurer, Ralph Loaden. Prom managers, "Tus" Ackerman and "Speed" Semon.
Announces Sophomore Ticket Sophomore, president, "Tommy" Brown; vice-president, "Bob" Hill; secretary, Jessie Edisondson; treasurer, Eugene Perkins; Soph Hop manager, Norman "Ducke" Miller; Freshman; president, Harold Schmidt; vice-president, Fred Chamberlain; secretary, Marjorie Evans; treasurer, Kenneth Wolfe.
Fire Prevention Date Set
Lawrence to Observe This Day With Special Activities
Observance of Fire Prevention day has been called to the attention of the nation. President Collidge has designated Tuesday, Oct. 9, as National Fire Prevention Day and recommends the importance of its observance through the schools, in their establishments, and in the homes.
During this week, Lawrence, with other cities throughout the United States, will present special activities that will be of help in lessening the increasing losses every year due to fires.
The Lawrence fire department will conduct a fire fighting demonstration at Tenth and Massachusetts Universities, will be a rescue exhibition in which someone will be taken from the top of a building. There will also be expert house laying and the efficient use of modern fire fighting methods.
Phi Delta Theta House Open Homecoming Day
Uless present plans fall through, the Phil Delta Theta fraternity will be able to move into its new home campus and be involved in Homecoming day, when a party is being planned. Recent delays have set the day of completion back several times, but it is expected that the event will be marked by Thanksgiving at the latest.
The house, which is of old English architecture, is located on Louisiana street, adjacent to the new Sigma Kappa house, and overlooks the Kaw and Wakara valleys. It is constructed of hollow tile and brick with sandstone, and thirty-five men. Many new features are embodied in the construction of the house and it is said to be one of the finest in this section.
Meeting of Ku Ku Klau Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. m. Important business on hand. Every member recorder is by order of Chief Ku Ku McCoy.
Rev, and Mrs. Eliot Porter of Westminster hall will be at home for Presbyterian students of the Easter Friday evening of this week.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor-in-chief**
De Vaughn French
**Associate Editor**
Lima Brown
**News Editor**
Charles Bayler
**Newsp Editor**
Charlie Morris
**Sport Editor**
Harry Morrow
**Sports Editor**
David Morrow
**Picture Editor**
Lois Roberts
**Award Editor**
Dorothy Dillman
**Editor**
**Editorial**
BUSINESS STAGE
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
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Million
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Subscriptions price $1.00 in advance for the first year (the annual account) of the year 2025 for one semester.
for one semester.
from December mailmaster September 18, 1916, at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1927, and from June to October week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims at picture the nature of Kanan's life to go further than merely providing the news by standing for the ideas that Kanan believes in, to be clear; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be serious problems to water heads; to be the ability of the students at the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923
WE DO IT AGAIN
"Coolidge can't be pumped" is a headline. How foolish to try! We thought everyone knew already that he was "dry."
Again the Hill is beset with the semi-annual hand shaking and smiling event of a political campaign which accompanies the choice of offices to fill more or less important student positions.
Pachammas and Black Masks line up against each other, loudly proclaiming their principles and bombarding the platform of the other party with handbells, posters, news letters and vigorous monologue.
Political parties are Hill traditions.
Now and then a strong independent candidate steps into the field but the majority of students are firmly lined up for one side or the other and the independent candidate stands little chance of being elected.
It is not for us to say which is the better party. Every freshman and new student on the Hill must choose for himself. And he will have no difficulty in finding plenty of arguments in favor of both parties.
The persons back of a party should determine its morals. One should study the personality and character of the candidates, study the stance supporters of the party and then make his decision before going to the palls. Only in this fashion can a fair and wise vote be cast.
All students interested in the standards and principles of the University and who have the true K. U. spirit take an interest in Hill Pollics and manage to find time to vote. Elections are important to the entire school. Not only do they determine what shall be class leaders for the year but they offer training for problems in future citizenship. There is slight possibility that the man who deals fairly and squarely in Hill Pollis will not follow the same course in civic and broader affairs later.
An election can make bitter enemies of former friends; or it can afford splendid opportunity to make many new friends and greatly increase one's circle of acquaintances. Just which will do depends on everyone, individually.
The nearest one professor ever came to being wealthy was in having a great-grandfather in Wisconsin who used to own a brewery.
THE SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY
American enthusiasm for athletic competition and clean sportsmanship is a marvel to the Old World. Witness the spirit displayed by Kansas Citians upon the return of their victorious team which yesterday vanquished the Toledoans for the 1923 American association pennant.
Recall the reception accorded the Kansas City, Kansas, high school quinet when it came home after winning the national basketball championship in Chicago last spring.
Just as America holds a unique place in the world of athletics, she displays an ardent insistence upon clean sport. By Europeans
this country has been termed over-idealistic, and this idealism has been carried into the realm of physical competition.
It is well. Let a nation be imbued with the spirit of fair play on the gridion and diamond, and that nation will set the pace among its follows for moral and political cleanlines.
"I'll say I do!" doesn't necessarily mean affirmation. Some persons say they do when they don't.
BEHOLD PEGASUS!
Two years ago a little group of students and faculty members banded together for the pursuance of a subject of common interest to them—poetry.
Not since the days of Harry Kemp had there been sufficient interest in the art of verse making and the study of poets to warrant the organization of a group of this sort on the campus.
The group is now fully organized with a definite membership. Informal meetings are held twice a month for the criticism of original verse and the discussion of the works of eminent poets.
its members are not Boheman in dress or behavior nor do they aspire to Bohemanian in any form.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
There are some things and occasions that are too serious and solemn upon which to joke or jest. One of these, for instance, might be the Creighton-Kansas football game and a freshman without his cap.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Claree W.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
David M. Hillebranda
Secretary:
Prof. W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
President Men's Club, Dean M. B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Only Fifty
Student Enterprise Tickets
Remain to be sold at $10
They are still Worth
$35
On Sale at Gymnasium and Fraser Hall
ALL LEADERS
Senior Candidates of the Black Mask ticket
Charlie Hall ... President
Alex "Hodgie" Hodges ... Vice President
Elizabeth "Liz" Martin ... Secretary
Wallace James ... Treasurer
Ann Rooney ... Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C.
Better Hurry
Four Square Leaders For Four Years
HAVE A HEART
HAVE A THINKING
The job that we perform is not always a pleasant one, due largely to thoughtlessness on the part of some students. Librarians say that dreary and rainy days have a noticeably ill effect on student disposition, and that on these days they meet with the most trials.
The next time you go into the library be considerate of the feelings of those who wait on you at the desk. If you feel like making a crisp retort, repress it. It might hurt.
FINE FURS
We specialize in making capes, coats, chokers and choker scarfs, etc., made to order. To be in style this season, your coat or wrap should be very short or very long. Coats should have less sweep and straighter lines than last season. We do a large business of remodeling and repairing old furs.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
145 Maine St. Phone 235
PLEAT SKIRT
Pleated Flouences We Pleat Them
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep.
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes.
A freshman and his cap are never parted.
We box plant skirts in 3 sizes and accordian plant skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and flounces up to 12 inches deep.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
UNHILL and VARSITY PIPES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
909 Massachusetts St.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Leaders All
DIRECTORS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
A Pachacamac ad in Sunday's Kansan made a brief mention of political parties running athletes and busy men for class offices. We of the Black Mask faith are proud to say that "ALL OUR CANDIDATES ARE LEADERS." We believe that it takes a busy man to do big things; therefore we have picked Black Mask candidates from those who have DONE things and from past records, they will be able again to accomplish something for their class.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
The Black Mask Party
AND
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre 3 Days
Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday
20 REAL STARS
30 SCREEN CELEBRITIES
Cecil B. DeMille
Thomas Meighan
Agues Ayres
Jacqueline Logan
Jacqueline Logan
Nita Naldi
Nita Naldi
Theodore Rosloff
George Fawcett
Owen Mccourt
Bryant Washburn
Viola Dana
Viola Dana
Ana P. Q. Nilsson
Fritzi Ridgway
Eileen Percy
Bull Montana
Stuart Ullman
Faye
Robert McKim
Alan Hale
Alexander Dinky Dean
Snitz Edwards
Jack Gardner
Dick Williams, Casher
D. G. Aher, Cashier
E. F. Hudston, Assit, Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Assit, Cash
Pola Negri
William S. Hart
Walter Hiers
Lila Lee
May McAvoy
Mary Astor
Noah Beery
Mary Aster
Ricardo Cortez
Alfred E. Green
Jack Pickford
Jon Stewart
Lloyd Hurton
Ben Turpin
Will Rogers
Earle Taylor
J. Warren Kerrigan
T. Roy Barnes
Swaro Ford Sterling
Sigrid Holmquist
Hank Mann
Swaro Atan Hale
and many others
SURPLUS $100,000.00
The Prize Picture of them all
"Hollywood"
With
20 Stars and 30 Celebrities
READ THE LIST
Big beyond description—that's "Hollywood!" All the praise-laden adjectives in the dictionary couldn't do it justice. You've got to see it—that's all! In no other way can you grasp the glorious immensity of it—the thrill of seeing ALL your favorite movie stars in ONE picture! BUT—— "Hollywood" has more than its colossal cast. It's not a "news weekly"—not a parade of celebrities—not a mere sight-seeing tour of Hollywood. Here is a story—a gripping, throbbing, irresistibly human story of a small-town girl who goes to Hollywood to break into the movies. And meets with a thousand and one adventures that put this picture in a class by itself.
Admission: 10c - 33c
Shows: 2:30 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Y.W.C.A. to Aid in Social Service for Chilean Girls
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fund From Annual Budge Is Set Aside for Student Work Started in Santiago
For each year's Y, W, C, A, baggage a sum is set aside for foreign work. The foreign objective this year, according to the chairman of the Rocky Mountain Region, is student work in Santiago, Chile. The work was opened in 1978 by Anna Mava from the University and the normal schools, five high schools, and many private schools.
The Y. W. C. A. has provided a building which means much to the girls and to other organizations that use it for their meetings, because of its location on the campus, in the man of the student council for the region. "One of the loveliest gatherings there," she continued, "was the recognition service for new members and students." The Y. W. C. A. More than fifty girls took part in the candle lighting service"
Sleeping Out a Novelty
The girls had to carry for Chili girls. Last year it was held under the direction of the Santiago association. The girls had to travel in dirty overcrowded trains on long trains in ox carts sitting on their luggage.
One of the directors of the camp afterward wrote that the girls wondered at and later appreciated sleeping in the open, the daily cold plunges, the frolics around the bonfire, and the growing spirit of friendliness and understanding through the association.
Doors Barred at Night
BOOKS Barred
The girls college live in what is called a "pension" where they share the work and responsibility. The building is surrounded by a wall and at night the heavy doors are barred and the girls promenade around the patios arm ain arm, singing and enjoyting the beauty of the night. "Can't you picture those girls from the south of Chile, dark-eyed, with dark skin, and hair which they wore for the weekends, beards, wearing dainty aprons and always earrings?" was the question of a Y. W. C. A. worker in Chile.
Recently the secretary of the work has been called home and it is, as a consequence, up to the women of the Rocky Mountain region to send half of their assets to banks and headquarters, to the secretary who will take her place.
New Extension Work Open
A5
Three More Harmony Courses Now Available
The excision department of K. U, has added three new courses in harmony to the list of studies. Work will be offered in rudiments of harmony and in harmony 1 and 2. These courses have not yet been accepted, but several students have expressed their desire to be enrolled in them and probably they will soon become a part of the regular work.
Miss Harriet Stevenson, A. B. '18, who has charge of the extension work, reports the work heavy in the summer, as many teachers are then working on school projects. October usually has the largest enrollment as there is a natural tendency in the fall for people to return to school work.
The total enrollment for the final year July 1922-23 was 1859. Many of the number were students in owing high school credit in extension work.
Pen and Scroll Copy Deadline Set for Nov. 5
The deadline for Pen and Scroll tryouts has been set at Nov. 5. Manuscripts should be deposited in the contribution box in the hall of the Museum of Art on Tuesday, be labeled "Pen and Scroll tryout," according to the officers.
Membership in the society is limited to members of the freshman and sophomore classes of the University. Eligibility is based solely upon the literary merits of the manuscripts submitted in the tryout. The new officers of the college elect week, are planning to emphasize original production in the work of the club this year. They are therefore urging all lower-classmen who have a liking for creative literary work to submit manuscripts.
Paul Wall, LLB. '08, and Mrs. Wall have been touring the New England states during the summer months. Paul wall live at 24th Cifton street, Wichita.
Eddyville Begins Normal Routine as Drama End
(United Press)
[Utonia Fla.]
Eddyville, Ky., Oct. 8. —Western Kentucky penitentiary got back to normal today.
Six hundred prisoners were moved back to their regular cells, following the most spectacular drama of Kentucky prison history. The bodies of the three convicts were taken from the moss hall Saturday night.
Famous Featherweight Fighte to Give Lessons
Start Class in Boxing
The announcement that a famous boxer would conduct a class in boxing at the University has been received very enthusiastically and already a large class has sent in applications.
Tommy Dixon, who is to be *is* to K. U., for vocational training, and who has consented to give boxing lessons while he is here, was known the country over as one of the strongest contenders for the fetherweight championship title of the world. He fought such men as Johnny Killinaire and Johny Walsh, both competing evenings a week and a very thorough and scientific course is to be given.
There are still a few places left for more applicants before the openings. Names should be submitted to Tommy Gunnell, the Daily Kansa business office.
Read "We DO IT AGAIN" in today's editorials.
LOST-Ruby rin with initials G. W.
S., in Chemistry building or around
Liberal reward. 211
LOST—Finder of brown leather rocker bookleuch, please call 1340. White again, that it may be located. Contains pen and key. O9
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, entertained the members of the joint committee on student work at the University during her office in Fraser hall.
FOR SALE—Boxing gloves and punching bag at 644 Miss. St.
Phone 2295 Black. O10
WANTED - Student washings. Men's
shirts a speciality, 10c, slik shirts,
15c. Also do mending. Phone 2220
1805. 1805 Kentucky. O11
WANT ADS
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master driving pencil
17 leads-all dealers
Damon—
"What was the name of that pencil Professor William was recommending this morning!" *Patience*
Make Your College Paper
Write your "copy" on a Remington Portable Clean, legible copy will catch the editor. Use the machine also for your everyday work and personal correspondence. You will be surprised how much time and labor it will save.
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Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Fred Bl issner, Mgr.
Lawrence, Kans.
on
e
Remington Typewriter Company Kansas City, Mo.
Junior Leaders of BLACK MASK
President ... Howard Grady
Vice President ... Walter Shannon
Secretary ... Geraldine Ward
Treasurer ... Orwin "Doc" Yeakley
Prom Managers ... Johnnie Montgomery
Dougly R. Guerry
Dwight B. Sprow
With Howard Grady and Walter Shannon heading the Junior ticket for Black Mask there should be little to worry about as to a successful school year. Both men have shown K. U. what their qualifications are, we only ask you to compare them with the candidates of Pachacamac, and then vote on your honest opinion.
Every candidate on this ticket has been picked from a large list and after lengthy deliberation as to the merits of each. That such careful consideration was made is easily shown by our selection of Johnnie Montgomery and Dwight Sprow as From Managers. Johnnie has managed and is still managing the Kansan, we believe he can keep the Prom on its feet.
GIRLS- To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Modern house with or without sleeping porch. One front room on first floor. 392 Miss O10
MODERN ROOMS—$8, $9. Close
in. Phone 2392 Black. 939 Tenn.
O14
BABY
WRIGLEYS
Take it home to the kids.
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an ever-ready treat.
A delicious confection
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FOR RENT -Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
"Better?" Sifera is a member of the Women's Glee Club, and is known to almost every girl on the Hill. The hill will find her an efficient secretary.
THE JUNIOR TICKET
Kevin Crumbley, business manager of The Junior College, is an honorary student, who has time for school activities, yet does not neglect his studies. That's just the right way to meet needs to handle its list as a president.
Lee Weeks, for vice-president, is a member of Owl, Junior honorary society, and a member of the Ku Ku Klub.
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for in formation on S per cent gold bond secured on New Loyd Building, for Mo and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
"Mac" McCoey heads the Senior ticket for president. "Mac" is president of the Ku Kub Klub chapter of P i epsilon Pi, will and put PEP into Senior class business. He's also a member of the Men's Student Council.
SINGLE ROOM—For boys. 1202
Ky. Phone 1824 O10
Members of each class should make a special effort to "Compare the Qualifications" of each of these candidates, then vote the way you will feel. Pachaheamu will be satisfied with your vote if you will do this.
Single Admissions $2.00 - $1.50 at the door Course Tickets $5.00 - $4.00 for 8 concerts
Ralph Louden asks for your support for the office of treasurer on the promise of concilient service. Selenon are the guys who can put
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
VOLUME IV
The Pachacamac nominating committee, announced elsewhere in this issue, has spent several days hard work choosing men and women of the University whom they thought would best represent the students, and who would efficiently fill the offices to be voted on at election next Thursday.
TO-NIGHT MARIO CHAMLEE Great American Tenor
"Chet" Shore needs no introduction. He'll be the next vice-president of the Senior class.
8:20 P.M.
Good Seats Yet To Be Had
Ashley Classen, vice-president of the Engineering School, has the interests of the entire Senior class at Chelsea High School look after the duties of treasurer.
Sue Moody will just naturally fit into the R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel uniform. Her work is known on the Hill.
Robinson Gymnasium
PACHACAM NEWS
McCoy, Shore, Barrons,
Classen, and Moody Head
the Senior Ticket
This Fall
LOST—Theta Tau pin. Finder please call Roger Hackney, phone 452. O11
THE JUNIOR TICKET
REPRESENTATIVE
TICKET IS PUT
UP TO STUDENTS
Pachacamac Candidates Announced
THE SENIOR TICKET
Mary Rose Barbron has been active in Hill life, serving on W. S. G. A.; first Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; taking lead parts in two Dramatic Club and number of the Women's Clubs Club. She asks for your support for secretary.
MOUNT OREAD, OCTOBER 8, 1923
OUT IN THE OPEN
'achacamac Announces Manager and Committee
Following Pacachacam tradition, that party is again publishing its nominating committee and campaign manager. This is done that the student body and faculty may at all times be assured that Pacachacam policy and program are for their approval.
Jack Hefling, as campaign manager, will be only too lied at all times to answer any questions as to candidates or policy as set forth by Pacchaseam. If you have any doubts or questions, let Jack know it.
NUMBER
Following is the nominating committee of Pachaeaame: Melvin Griffin, Howard Firehaugh, Bob Lemon, Leo Mills, Jack Heffling, Frank Rising, Fred Bewelner, Cecil Dumham, "Shad" Jaeimmie, Jimmie Rutherford, Adolph Rupp, and "Curlie" Wolfinburg.
ver a whiz of a Junior Prom. You'l not go wrong to support them.
THE SOPHOMORE TICKET
Tommy Brown, heading the Sophomore ticket for president, is a leader of students. He served three years a cheerleader at Leavenworth High and is interested in his class at K. U.
"Bob" Hill is a deserving conscientious student, who merits your support for vice-president.
Jessie Edmondson is a hard worker for the Y, W. C, A. and is well known by her classmates. As secretary of a private class, she will do the job justice.'
Eugene Perkins deserves your support for treasurer.
THE FRESHMAN TICKET Harold Schmidt, a basketball player from Kansas City High who will work just as hard for his class as he did for his high school. He will star as president of the class.
Fred Chamberlain is a good running mate for Schmidt, and deserves your vote for vice-president.
For Soph Hop manager there can be no better candidate than Norman "Duckie" Miller. He'll give you a Hop that will be the talk of the year. He did good work as secretary to the Kansas Rangers committee last year.
Marjorie Vosse has always been very popular in Dodge City school circles. She will prove a good secretary.
Keneth Wolfe, as treasurer, would be very popular. He already knows more students on the Hill than any other freshman.
Seniors! Put PEP into your class affairs—Elect "Mac" McCoy for your president.
SENIOR
THE TICKET
JUNIOR
Wayne *Mey* "McCoy" President
Chester *Stetler* "Shore" VicePresident
Mary Rose Barrona Secretary
Teresa Frost Honorary
Smoo Moody Honorary Colonel
SOPHOMORE
Kenneth Cromley  President
Lee Weeks  Vice-President
"Berry" Hilfers  Secretary
Terrence Saunders  Treasurer
Tuskeaglen, Lincoln Island
FRESHMAN
Tommy Brown  **D hill**    President
Robert "Bob" Hill  **Bob**    Vice-President
Jennifer Edmundson  Secretary
Steve Meyer  Treasurer
Norman "Ducke" Miller.
Harold Schmidt President
Fred Chamberland Vice-President
Mariee Evans Secretary
Kenneth Wolfe Treasurer
"Compare the Qualifications"
MCCOY NAMED BY
PACHACAMAC TO
HEAD SENIORS
Is President of Ku Ku Klub and Member of Men's Student Council
Heading the Senior ticket is a man who has proven his ability to do things, and do them on time. As president of the Senior class, "Mac" will always be on the job when class interests are in question.
The Senior class president has many duties and a man who can and will efficiently attend to them is needed. That "Mac" has the confidence of the University students has been shown to be effective in the Council, and as president of the Ku Ku Klub chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national Pep fraternity.
To appoint Cap and Gown, Invitation, Social, and other committees, from students who will handle the tasks of the office, or from all of the tasks confronting the Senior class president. Mac has a very wide acquaintance, through his activities connected with the Mona's Student Union. He will help him and will appoint people who will work.
Mac promises to work hard all year for the interests of the 1923 class, if elected. He will appreciate support at the poll next Thursday.
If you are not acquainted with the method of voting here, ask someone who knows—we would suggest the Campaign Manager—Jack Heffling.
SUSANNA MOODY
IS NOMINATED FOR
HONORARY COLONEL
Scabbard and Blade Approves Her as Candidate; Is Active on Hill
"An Honorary Colonel who will look well heading the R. O. T. C. at parades, reviews, and all special events," is the comment of many R. O. T. C. members, in referring to the position on the Pachamama ticket.
Sue is just the type of girl who will be popular in the position of Honorary Colonel. She is a lover of out-of-doof life, and is an experienced horse-woman. Last year she managed the Lawrence Riding Academy, and spent the summer on a ranch in Wyoming. The uniform of an Honorary Colonel is often black with white accents. A uniform has always been her hobbie, as her friends all know. It's nothing unusual to see her on the Hill in a riding habit, and she will not feel embarrassed or out-of-place heading the O. T. C. columns.
Sue's popularity has been proven in many ways. In 1922 her picture appeared in the "For Your Approval" section of the Jayhawker; and for three successive years she has been on the board of the company on the W. S. G. A. Repeated re-election to this office would not have been possible had she not conscientiously and faithfully filled the position. In recognition of her ability and good character, Sue was chosen to serve two years as member of the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
Sue was recommended by the Seabbard and Blaire as a suitable candidate for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Ackerman and Semon Out for Junior Prom Managers
Last year Lionel Semon was confronted with the problem of managing the Soph Hop with a minimum budget allowed by University authority. The professor hard work gave one of the best "Hop" K, U. has enjoyed for years.
That Ackerman is always in demand when a party is on tap. He has a head full of ideas. The Y. M. C. A. recognizes his ability and depends on us to answer the question should arise, "What about basketball?" let it be remembered that the Junior Prom never takes place until long after the basketball season is over. Thus Pachacama's policy of selecting candidates free from fringed up. Vote for these two men for Junior Prom managers.
---
Bunn Will Not Cut Freshman Squad; Fine Spirit Shown
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thirty Best Yearlings to be Taken to Nebraska; Every Man to Have Chance
"The freshman squash will not be cut," said Coach John Bunn yesterday. "Every man will have a chance to show what he can do, and that chance will last until the suits are checked at the end of the season, and getting flawless fine spirit and are getting over their early季 season fright."
A freshman squad must train as well as a varsity squad, and so far "Missouri" has given the coaches no cause for complaint on that account. This is shown by the fact that there are many other varsity Ups and that they have been coming through the varsity scrimmages in good shape. Only one injury of any consequence has so far been reported. Crawford, former Atchison high school athlete, has rehurt an old injury received last year during one of the high school games, and has not out of the lineup on that account.
No Short Trips This Season
The plan of the coaches is to take about thirty of the first year men to the Nebraska game this year, and then go on to the first before that time will be the lucky ones to make the trip. Last year the freshmen were taken to Manhattan to watch the Aggies perform, but as there are no short trips this year the hardest workers, and most of them are not well suited to Lincoln where they will see the game and the stadium opening.
Practice will continue to be held in the uniforms which are at present in use, and it is not until after the Oldhoma A. and M. game that the Mishouri-girl sweaters and socks of the uniform are now completely uniformed, and the shortages of the first of the season have been made up.
Freshmen Hard on Uniforms
That the freshmen are hard on uniforms, whether as a result of mixing it with the varsity, or through
regular "tigerish" destructiveness, is seen in the change in the white socks and jerseys which they have worn so far. These have changed from early season white to gray and brown, and show signs of combat.
The squad, which is the largest that has ever turned out at Kansas, has possibilities that haven't been excelled for years. Linemen have answered the call sent out at the beginning of the year and the shortage in guards and tackles has been made up. Several guards and team members are in position. There is a profusion of ends and backfield men, and it looks as though there will be at least two good men to fill in at center next year.
Potsy Will Prepare Team for Oklahoma With Stiff Workouts
Many New Men Show Promis in Creighton Water Fest Saturday
The Jayhawkers, after their water foot with Creighton, will be given skill workouts all of this week in preparation for the game with Oklahoma Agricultural and Mining College Saturday. Oct. 13, on Stadium Field, answer questions answered by Clark. The Jayhawkers come "clark" through the Creighton game in good shape, with the exception of Burt, and he was in bad shape before the game. "Burt will probably not play very much
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this week as he needs a rest," said Coach Clark this morning.
The Kansas team played a creditable game considering the conditions that they were playing under, and it was the first game of the season. But the team made real stars before the game on Turkey day with Missouri Halpin, who replaced Fraker at guard, and was tearing through the defense. The Kansas team broke up the Crescentian attack in fine shape.
The freemain, or Missouri as they were christened a few nights ago will be taught the Oklahoma A. and M. plays this week, and they will try to win games against them varsity before the end of the week. John Lonbrong was getting down
under punts as fast as the ends, and in many cases he made the tackles. John will undoubtedly star*at center this season.
The Oklahoma A. and M. team will be出走 to win their first game Saturday, as they have played two games this season and lost both of them. They lost to town, 18 to 6, in the second round, but won them Oct. 7, 6 to 7. The Stillwater crew are reported to be fast, and the Kansas coaches are expecting a real battle. The game Saturday foreto! very little as to the style of football the Jayhawkers will use this season, as the rain made it impossible to play because of snow as if it will be a combination of several styles.
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The Jayhawkers feel a bunch that they are off to a good start, an last year all of the games that were played in the mud were less, but the Kansas have broken the spell. Well, let's hope that they are right.
The Creighton team grew desperate in the last period and opened up with an aerial attack that was almost a bombardment of football.
Sport Briefs
Mahoney, who played quarterback for the visitors and did the kicking, played a nice game. He was the outstanding star for the Omaha.
---
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FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE TICKET
BLACK MASK
SOPHOMORE
President ... Pete Weily
Vice President ... Wilder Dresser
Secretary ... Barbara Becker
Treasurer ... Cy Pierce
Soph Hop Mgr. ... "Chic" Slawson
FRESHMAN
President ... Arthur Hartfelder
Vice President ... "Joe Scoop" Wellman
Secretary ... Lucille "Pat" Parker
Treasurer ... John Le Van
Past Leaders Will Be Future Leaders Look over these two tickets and get the inside on what Black Mack has in store for K. U. Every candidate on both tickets has been a person of accomplishments either here or at home. We believe in making the best out of students that have made a name for themselves. Why take chances on picking a leader when you can be sure of a "real winner?" We want your unprejudiced vote on these candidates as to their qualifications as compared with other candidates. Black Mask places these candidates before you for your own careful investigation. Let the best man win.
Past Leaders Will Be Future Leaders
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Arant Criticizes Student Conduct Toward Freshmen
NUMBER 20
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923
Dean Declares This Causee Trouble Between Schools of Engineering and
Law
That the recent practices on the part of the law students in subjecting freshmen to improprietious treatment has caused exceeding embarrassment to the administration of the law school, Mr. Armit frankly reprimanded the offenders in general. It is beneath the disrespect specially the law student, to even notice the headgear of the first year men, the dean further pointed out.
Must Stop "Horse-Play"
In contrast to the attitude of the School of Law, a letter from the School of Engineering faculty and students, in which the deep sorrow of the rival school, in regard to the death of a law student, Tom D. Johnston, was expressed and an offer of services was extended, as well as a request that the School of Education be in apposition tendered. Following the reading of the latter, Dan Arant recommended that at the convening of the separate classes, appropriate resolutions be drawn up.
Believing that the continuance of these maltreatments will only lead to friction between the School of Law and the School of Engineering, the dean urgently recommended that the law students quit the "horse-play" and try to establish a better reputation for the school than that which is associated in the minds of the majority on the campus.
Temporary Council Formed
A temporary student council of
school, which will plan a smoker to
the faculty this week.
That the various classes designate representatives for an election of the student council of the School of Law, which is chaired by a senior councillor, was suggested by the dean. In conclusion, Dean Arant urged the students to be considering their attitude on the "Honor System," and again recommended that they pay particular attention to their conduct while on the Green hill sten.
K. U. 'to Be Represented
Kansas Men Will Attend Eastern
Inaugural Rites
--and Liar
Official representatives of the University of Kansas at the inauguration of the presidents of various eastern colleges have been selected. Dr. William Comstock, an educator at the inauguration of Ada Lourie Comstock as president of Radcliffe College on Oct. 20. Dr. James W., May 4, director of the Boston state hospital will be present at the celebration of the 60th anniversary of this institution.
At the inauguration of Harlan Udgerford as president of Cornell College. Prof. Charles J Robbins, Robbins State in Iowa state college, will be present.
Senator A. B. Carney, of the state board of administration will represent the University of Kansas at the dedication of the stadium of the University of Nebraska, Oct. 20, and will give a brief address of greeting.
Former Students Marry at St. John Saturday
Pauline Ross, fs '20-23 and Dolem L. Beery, fs '19-23, were married at the home of the bride's parents at St. John Saturday morning. The Rev. Mr. Merritt of the Baptist church of St. John performed the ceremony. / A wedding breakfast was served.
Mrs. Beery is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr. Beery is a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. After a short wedding trip they will be at home in Lawrence where Mr. Beery will be connected with the Logan-Moor Lumber company.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. at Westminster hall, Mr. Harry France, Ms. Floyd Wright will be as host-
K. U. Graduate Honored at Harvard Universit
To Denne Waldo Malabo, A. B. 21. of Ablena, come the distinction of being appointed an assistant dean in the graduate school of business and engineering. He is one of the three young men, all less than thirty years old, who, because of high standards in school, have been appointed assistant deanship.
While attending the University, Malott spent his vacations working in different positions here and in other countries. He worked on a museum, at the tarnetry, at the Plattsburg training camp, as instructor of mathematics in a Honolulu night school, and last summer he worked up to way to Europe on a cattle bout. Malott will be an educator in the technology of Northernastern University.
Citizens Patronize Free Clinics Conducted by Association Throughout State
Tuberculosis Society Discusses Child Health at Annual Meeting
The Kansas State Tuberculosis Association held its annual meeting and workers' conferences here Monday at the Unitarian Church. Last year, 400 patients were in carrying out its campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis in Kansas. Approximately 90 per cent of this amount was from the sale of the Christmas sales with which event organizers report made before the association.
Doctors and nurses are employed by this association to hold free clinics throughout the state. More than two hundred such clinics were held last year in which 5,500 citizens of Kansas were given free examination. The Association supplies health and playground equipment to Kansas schools, such as scales, drinking fountains, individual towels, and playground equipment, and also prepares a weekly health article for the use of all Kansas papers.
Dr. MaBeile True, of Topka, who has specialized in work with school children, told of conditions among children of pre-school age. The health of the child of this age is apt to deteriorate rapidly as it grows older, and there is much misunderstanding concerning these young children, according to the response True-Taylor to the Modern Health Crusade conducted by the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association.
Dr. Seth L. Cox and Dr. Charles I. Lerrigo, also of Topeka, told o he work done by the Association.
Concrete Work Finished
Facing on North Side Is Placed to Second Floor
The pouring of concrete on the new library was completed some time ago. Bricks have laid laid appropriately up to the third floor on the south side, and had felling on the north side has been placed to the second floor.
Teams are now at work bringing additional facing on the grounds and mason arrange the stones as they are brought on the ground; in residences for the work of laying them in respective position on the hoisting.
Now that the work of closing up the walls has begun, it is thought that within a few months all walls will be completed and the inside works can be done under protection from the weather.
Santa Fe May Run Extra Car for Oklahoma Game
Investigation is being made as to the possibility of getting a special car on the Santa Fe line for the University of Oklahoma and University of Kansas game which is to be at at Natron, OK., Saturday, Oct. 20.
Students who are interested in making the trip should inquire as soon as possible as to the fare so that an estimate of how, many want to go can be obtained. It will be necessary for at least fifty students to make the trip if a special car is to be used.
Laulla Cory, c16, is an assistant librarian at the K. S. A. C in Manbattan.
Chamlee Charms Audience in First Recital of Series
Voice of Power and Beauty Capable of Great Range and Deep Feeling in Rendition
Mario Chamile, who has been hailed as the logical successor to Caruso, appeared last night at Robinson gymnastium in the presence of representatives for Charles's magnetic personality won his audience from the beginning. His informal attitude on the stage, and perfect good humor throughout made him an obvious favorite.
Capable of great strength and power, his voice still held quality when in the lowest and most delicate of songs. His perfect enunciation made his songs all the more enjoyable. The majority of his songs were in English. The program was not heavy.
Actor As Well As Artist
In the more serious numbers, his mood accorded with the spirit of the song, and in the lighter numbers, he displayed a delightful sense of humor, "On Sunday," by Frank Waller, an encre, sent a ripple of laughter through the audience.
After Chamlee had sung "Une Triste Sole," the audience was husked a second before it burst into a rage. The crowd, in grim garb, "Una Furtiva Lagrima," Elisir D'Amore by Donzetti, considered one of the most difficult tenor aras, he sang with perfect ease. This was accepted by any but an Italian tenor.
Generous with Encores
A group of songs on Italy, by Winter Watts, a young American who was given the great honor of the prize of Rome, composed the song "Back to the stage twice after it. He was extremely generous with encores, and eructions in giving them.
At the last moment, Mr. Chamblea was forced to change his accompanist, and instead of Mr. Quirk, the band of Kansas City was at the piano.
Election Board Announced
Judges Appointed for Annual Voting Thursday
Arrangements for the annual fall election at the University have been completed, according to the statement of the election board appointed by Stanley Learned, president of the Men's Student Council. The election board is composed of Charles Hall Heard Firechurch, and J. B. Engle Holmes College. Both jobs had been manned; and everything he is ready to do 9 a.m. Thursday.
The judges appointed by the election board are as follows: senior judges, Joe Radotinky and Monk Salbury; junior judges; Francis Presser and Harold Mahoney; sophmore judges; Russell Stephens and Louis Brothers; freshman judges; Trucker Ryan and Jimmie Rutherford.
This year's sale shows a large increase over that of last year, when the sales amounted to eighteen hundred tickets at $8.00. This year's increased sale brings more money to the various departments offering the activities and assures better pro-vamps by the departments.
Almost twenty-one hundred student activity tickets have been sold this year. There are now left about 200 that can be purchased at $12.00. It is expected that between twenty-two and twenty-three hundred tickets will be sold. The sale of the tickets continues and the sales of these days the supply will be exhausted.
The polls open Thursday at 9 p.m. and remain open until 4:30 p.m. The senators vote this year at Green hall. The junior polls are in the basement of Fraser hall. Sophomores vote in the basement of Snow hall and the freshman polls will be found at the west entrance of the gymnasium.
Student Activity Ticket Sale Shows Big Increase
Tau Tigers, dancing sorority, will hold tryouts Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:00 in Robinson gymnasium. Those intending to try out should bring copy of the poster in the gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. A pianist will be furnished
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
Wildehare, Penn., Oct. 9.—With 19,000 miners employed by the Hudson Coal Co. out on strike, a general walk-out of all miners employed by the Glen Alden Coal company colliers loomed tDay.
Lakchurst, N.J. Oct. 9—The ZR-navy dirigible will be disgirled at Lakchurst tomorrow by Mrs. Edwin Vernon, the captain of the Navy, as “She sendabandh”—“Daughter of the stars.” Instead of the customary breaking of a bottle of champagne, toy balloons will be released from the rooftop of the hangar.
Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 8—Two airplanes entered in the international race from St. Louis to San Diego, and two others into Rock Springs because of heavy rain.
Paris, Oct. 9—Skeletons of two men and a woman dating back 15,000 years have been discovered in the south of France. The Academy of Science believes that they belong to the quaternary period.
Have, France, Oct. 9. (U. P- Forty-two persons, including seven women and children, are feared to have drowned in a recent storm that swept over the coast of France. A dredger was swept to sea and is thought to have been sunk. A small steamer is reported missing.
Federation of Labor Denounces Ku Klux at Annual Meeting
Delegate From Montana Named as Traitor, Communist,
Portland, Ore. Oct. 9—The attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward communism was clearly set forth by the action of the annual convention here last night in voting for a special convention, a delegate from Butte, Mont.
(United Press)
Dunne was accused of being a communist and of not being in sympathy with organized labor as represent by the federation.
Dunne was vigorously denounced as a traitor, a disseminator of lies and a representative of soviet science theories contrary to organized labor.
"President Gompers is largely responsible for this," was Dunne's declaration. "He plays upon your ignorance and your prejudices, and if my judgment is correct, he despises you all," he told the convention.
The convention unanimously adopted the report of the resolutions committee in which, among other things, the Klu Klux Klan was de-
Freshman Assembly Meets
The freshman assembly for weekend afternoon with Sally Tucker, 27, presiding over the meeting. Plans were made in which to carry on the following meetings. It was decided to form groups with will to discuss for space and discussions, in charge of a chairman.
The Klan was termed as "an or organization falling little short of treason."
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
In the part several weeks there have been numerous unauthorized paddling parties harassing Freshmen.
...
The following provisions of the Men's Student Council will be of interest to all concerned: From the Re-Laws:
Art. 5, Sec. 4. - The Associated Men are opposed to Violence in the enforcement of traditions.
Art. 6. — The K men, members of the Men's Student Council and the Sachems shall act as a special committee to assist in maintaining the order and dignity of the University.
If the names of violators of these provisions are turned in to Melvin Griffin, Pres of K Club, Club Chester Shore, of the Sachems, or to Stanley Learned pre. of the Men's Student Council, just and sufficient punishment will be administered.
Stanley Learned, Pres Men's Student Council.
...
Fire Prevention Day Is Observed in Many States
State Fire Marshal Talks to Chamber of Commerce; Department Makes Trial Run
Fire prevention will be emphasized by Elmer Scott, state fire marshal, in his address before Chamber of Commerce members at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. This day is National Fire Prevention day and anniversary of the great Chicago fire.
At 8:15, following the address of Mr. Scott, the Lawrence fire department will make a run to the Eeke building, which will be lighted on the third floor and on the roof with red fire. The fire hose will be run in the main fire and the aerial ladder will be used to rescue someone from the roof.
Many Lives Lost Last Year
The Chicago fire of 1871 caused greater loss than any previous fire in the history of the United States. It has only been surpassed by the San Francisco fire of 1916. It is estimated that last year the lives of over 400,000 people were lost and property valued at approximately one-half billion dollars was destroyed by fires, many of them preventable.
To reduce this tremendous annual destruction, it was decided a number of years ago to set aside a day to be known as National Fire Prevention Day. Oct. 9, the anniversary of the starting of the Chicago confederation and by proclamation of the President of the United States and many state governors, it has been observed for that purpose.
Week Has Been Set Aside
As one day is such a limited time to give to the subject, a period of seven days ending Oct. 13 has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week, and the community given to the observation of the week. Chambers of Commerce throughout the country, at the request of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, are taking a leading part in conducting special activities designed to acquaint each child with thecessity of personal care for the prevention of fire.
Open Employment Bureau
Many University Women Desire to Work Part Time
An employment service for women students is now available through the office of the Dean of Women, Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean, is in charge of this work. She asks that all women interested in securing part time employment send in their names, addresses and objections to her办公室 with a request of their class hour to her office in Fraser hall.
Many women who applied for part time work at the beginning of the year failed to leave their names and addresses on file and Mrs. Bryant says she has many calls which could be filled if she had this information.
All women students who are now doing part time work are requested to record their names, addresses, and telephone numbers together with the number of hours work they carry in school, with Mrs. Bryant.
Miss Hoover Studies Under English Coach
Miss Ruth Hoyer of the department of physical education will go to Kansas City City Wednesday to see Miss Imrie, a hockey instructor from England. Miss Imrie has been to the different schools in the United States giving instructions in the game of hockey as it is played in England. Her country-country hockey clubs, similar to those in England, be formed here.
Quack Club will meet at 7 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium. Strokes for the minor emblem will be tried anwr May Alice Walker.
It was hoped that Miss Imire would visit the University, but her schedule is so full that she is unable to come. Miss Hoover will remain in Kansas City the rest of the week watching Miss Imire's work and training trainee in an instructor class which meets at 5 p.m. each day.
J. A. Crafton to Address Lawrence Drama League
Starting the year with a lecture on "Community Drama" by Prof. Allen Crafton, the Lawrence Drama League will hold its first meeting in the Theatre, Green Hall, according to Mrs. J. W. Orybson, president of the League. Election of vice-president and secretary will also be held as neither Sherwin Kelly, elected president, nor David Levine returned to Lawrence this year.
Organized last year for the fur-
herance of community theatrical
and open to students and townspoze
plie allike, the Drama League desire
that all interested in the theater
in any way, be present at the meeting
of the council. The Mix. Mix.
It is especially desired that
those who have had experience in
directing plies be present as there
is a need for coaches in the league
Lloyd George Keeps in Close Touch With Problems of Ministry
Stands Ready to Volunteer Aid if Hughes Economic Plan Is Rejected
(United Press)
Montreal, Oct. 9—Lady George keeps his car in the international waters, despite the fact that he is steering the British ship of state.
This is the construction some on his political friends put on the statement he issued here relating to the Hughes economic crisis and its reparations question
Having realized the possibility that Stresemann may fall in a week or two and that his fall might conceivably be followed by the fall of the British ministry among other things, Lloyd George reminds his countrymen that he is ready at hand if need arises.
It was his first utterance on the international situation. In effect, Lloyd George urges all his friends and supporters of the Hughes plan for an economic commission, to determine Germany's capacity to pay, to begin urging it as the only sound and workable plan.
To Guard Against Floods
Plan Made for Drainage System in Arkansas Valley
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and Prof. H. A. Rice secretary of the Kansas state water commission, have returned *from Wichita* to address the hurdles of the Arkansas Valley Improvement Association.
The Association was organized Oct. 4 following meetings at Oxford, Kena, and Arkansas City. Representatives were present from Reno, Sedgwick, Cowley, and Summer counties. Its purpose is to guard against the recurrence of floods in the Arkansas valley from Hutchinson to Tulsa, Okla. Plans for a drainage system will be carried out by a federal engineer from the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Relief from the recurrence of flood, it is believed, may be obtained partly be an act of Congress and partly by district assessment.
Congressman W. A. Ayers, from the Seventh district, and Congressman W. H. Sprowl from the third district, were present and expressed their approval of the plans. A. B. Pauller, of Arkansas City, was elected from each of the four counties represented. A constitution and by-laws was adopted.
New Highway Will Mean Big Crowd Thanksgiving
The athletic department has reason to expect greater crowds than ever for the Thanksgiving game this year. Since the completion of the concrete highway it will be possible to have a free vice regardless of weather conditions.
The seats on the Missouri side of the Stadium have not been offered for sale as yet, but the ticket sales cover the first twenty-five sections.
The Tommy Dixon boxing class will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the gym. No equipment necessary.
JOHN MONTGOMERY. Manager
Tom D. Johnston's Body Discovered Close to Eudora
Fishermen Find Dead Man on Jetty; Identification Is Made Possible by Belt Buckle
The body of Tom D. Johnston, student who drowned in the Kaw river Oct. 3, was this morning about 8:00. The body was found a few feet west of the bridge at Eudora.
Different groups of students from the School of Law have been patrolling the banks of the river since the time of the accident. This morning Lloyd Bryant, Otto Trot, Sam Bryant and David Mackenzie the river, found a body. They thought it might be Johnston's and notified the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity.
Identified by Belt Buckle
It was only possible to identify the body as that of Johnston by a belt buckle. The body was found near a wood jetty. The left arm was hooked over a stump and the arm was bent outward. The canoe was found a little later about 500 feet further up the stream. It was badly broken, apparently from having been crushed by the large amount of driftwood that is going down the river at present.
Parents Had Returned Home
It was suggested that a diving suit be brought here from Kansas City, Mo., but Doctor Wilmer, Johnston's wife, wished of either Mrs. Wilmer or himself that anyone jeopardize his life in an attempt to find the body. Doctor and Mrs. Wilmer left for their home in Winfield, Saturday night. Johnston's body was taken to the coroner's general Home. No armaments for the funeral have been made.
Encourages Star Gazing
Observatory Will Be Open Every Friday to Visitors
Prof. C. T. Elvay, of the department of Astronomy, announces that Friday night, Oct. 12, at 7:30 will be the first visitor's night of the year and he has planned an interesting program for those who care to come.
If the evening is clear, the new moon will first be observed, for it sets early at this date. The Globular of Hercules will then be seen. This constellation is calculated to be at least 38 degrees from the sun at this time the star Vega can also be seen. This star is known as the diamond of the sky on account of its brilliant blue color. The visitors will also be able to see what the astronomers call "Double-double." This star can be seen with theaked eye to be com-posed of four stars, and powered telescope it appears to be composed of four stars, all of which evolve around a central body.
Professor Elvey says that only about twenty five persons can be accommodated each evening at the observatory, and in order to care for that number he has requested each visitor to make reservations for that evenning. This can be done by addressing Professor Elvey at the Observatory by mail, telephone or in person. Those who are not successes in making reservations this week will have another good opportunity to see the moon on next Friday night, as it is planned to have a visitor's night every Friday night of the school year if the weather permits.
Exchange Closes Monday With Successful Season
After a busy season the W. S. G.
A. book exchange in Fraser hall closed
Monday. Margaret Bright, who is
in charge of the exchange this semes-
ter, said she had the money she
dollars had been taken in since Sep-
tenthree.
This year the Exchange supplied an unusual demand for books used in the English courses. Almost every kind of second hand text-books are handled by the exchange. The W, S, G. A. book exchange proceeds are made out of the total received for second hand books. The W, S, G. A. member who is elected to run the exchange is paid no salary.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Amanda Editor
Andrew Editor
Henry Heway
Chris Editor
Charles Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Harry Morrow
Maria Morrow
Plain Tale Editor
Lois Bobens
Alumni Editor
Dorothy Dillas
Annual Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
BUSINESS STAPF
Careline Harkerrad         Ward Kelcher
Bernhard Müller           George Barker
Emma Millan             Gilbert Scott
Dean Begga              Kate Downing
John Cunningham          Joe Vaughn
Luzra Cowdery           Virginia Dunn
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.23 for one semester.
Rotated, as second-balance mall matter Sep 30. He was a graduate of Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1897. He attended St. Louis College and was on Sunday morning by students it was raining. A few days later came from the press of the quality chain, from the press of
The Daily Kona aim is to picture the ideal person for the Kona; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the idealities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be kind; to be more serious problems to water handle; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kona.
AMONG KINGS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1923
Last night a two year old chil-
laged and crowed at the smiling
man on the platform. In horror at
its discounty in disturbing a man
hailed as the greatest tenor in
America, its father promptly carried it out. But Chamele smiled and watched it as it left.
If Kansas hearts many more "Klux from the south she is apt to feel that she has gotten into someone's poultry yard by mistake.
"It wanted to sing," he said, for he was a man who had "walked with kings yet kept the common touch."
The term, "the eternal grind,' originated in a dental chair.
A TRIBUTE
The Kansas City Star paid Mist Alberta Corbain a tribute of which she was fully deserving in its recent editorial on her work.
One thing it neglected to mention—her valiant work in holding together the state committee on dormitory appropriations when that body was at the point of disintegrating during the discouraging two-year fight before the legislature.
It was Miss Corbin who sought and won an equal representation and equal chance for all the Kansas schools who were in dire need of dormitories. It was she who effected co-operation among the representatives of the state institutions when they were prone to break away and wage the battle single-handed. Her stand is a lesson in generosity, in liberality—in the value of teamwork for the good of the whole, of the breadth of vision which should characterize educational institutions.
And it is to her, more than to any other person, that the state institution profiting thereby owe their debt of gratitude for success.
An unsuccessful concert player recently committed suicide. Probably couldn't stand the solitary confinement at his recitals.
SELLING THE CONCERT COURSE
Last night a noted tenor held a K. U. audience spellbound with his artistry.
Only an exceptional sale of single admission seats saved the concert from being a financial loss.
This is not a discredit to the University. It is only a reflection on its ignorance of the value of the concert course.
The student body and the townpeople of Lawrence must be "sold" on the idea. The only means of selling it is advertising of the proper sort.
It is reported that the manager of the course is about to launch upon a new system of publicity. Watch for it. It will be of an educational nature.
"Two Men Hold Up Jeweler"—informs a headline. We hope next time they can get the best of our clothier.
Official Daily University Bulletin
El Ateneo se reunira en una session extraordinaria el miercoles, el 10 de octubre, a la entrada del East Administration Building a las 5:30 en punto de la tarte. El club va a dar un passo y a tertulia ep el bóque que la garza de la fiesta imperosa que todos estén presentes gozará de la fiesta agradable.
EL ATENEO:
"Babe" Ruth played for the Giants in a recent exhibition game. McGraw would be relieved of a lot of worry if the Babe would play for him in the exhibition games which will begin in a few days.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE
Under the heading, "A Kansas Woman and a Kansas School," the Kansas City Star has paid a worthy editorial title to Miss Alberta Corbin, who worked tirelessly for two years in the interest of a women's dormitory at the University and for whom the structure was named.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
WAYNE SMITH, Presidente.
AGNES BRADY, Consejera
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS:
Plain Tales From The Hill
All Sociology Majors are requested to call at the Department office Wednesday morning for special assignment on Kannas Conference of Social work.
LEAVETTE HARVEY He is to return to his country for good. Already President Coolidge has probably decided upon the man to fill the ambassador's shoes. Whether the new ambassador will be able to step into the retiring diplomat's knee breeches is still in doubt.
It is with flendish joy that the American public remembers Colonel Harvey's advent into English society of the court. Loud and long did the newspapers and orators rave at this so-called undemocratic form of procedure. Why an elongated man like Harvey could enjoy roaming about the court in the attire of a 10-year-old boy was too deep for the public.
But whether the ambassador's action was approved or not, one thing is certain. The next ambassador to England probably will not follow the style set by Colonel Harvey. Long after the deeds performed in England by Harvey are forgotten, he will be remembered for one thing: he was the only American who ever dolled up in English court garb and succeeded in getting away with it.
Lives of athletes all remind us,
We can print our name in blood
And departing leave behind us,
Half our faces in the mud.
In giving Miss Corbin to Kanaas, the "Wesley Chapel neighborhood" of Westminster have made contribution to the state's will forever leave Kansas the debtor.
The Star's editorial deals with Wesley Chapel Neighborhood, otherwise known as "Number Nine District," one of the historic rural school districts of Linn County. It was there that Miss Corbin was born, of pioneer girl. And, points out the editorial, in giving her to Kansas (and to K. U.) the Wesley Chapel Neighborhood has made a contribution to the state that will forever leave Kansas the debtor.
Dedicated to the Football Squad.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Tuesday, October 9, 1923
The editorial follows in part:
STUART A. QUEEN
The other day at Lawrence the new dormitory for women was opened by the state legislature, the state dormitory, which cost $2 million dollars, is Corbin hall. The dormitory was named in honor of her late husband, the faculty of the university... it is a most unusual honor that had been conferred on Mise Corbin, possibly a graduate student, in America in which a great building upon the campus had been named for a living member of the faculty, and some rare and extraordinary service.
But it has been rare and extraordinary service that Miss Corbin has rendered the state of Kansas—service work for the young women who have been passing through the university. And one of the greatest services she leadership she gave to the work of recruiting for the women students at K. U. the new home that Kansas has built, a campus of the dormitory, the young women are very largely indebted to Miss Alberta Corbin. She led the fight in two strenuous sessions on the legislation that made the dormitory possible.
Lives of athletes all remind us.
"Police! Help! This 62? Send a policeman, quick. I’ve been robbed. Yes, yes, they took everything I had, even my money, Oh, 1200 Louisiana dollars, and the JFK. A. house. Hurry up!" were the exclamations shouted into the ear of the police clerk Friday night, about 2:00 a.m. M. ten minutes later the sleepy clerk was again roused from his bed, ringing one of the telephones. It was the same young man, but he seemed to have cooled off some. He said that he was sorry to have caused so much trouble, but he didn’t know what to do. And I played such a joke on him, even though he was just a freshman.
Shakespeare in School.
Freshman—Comedy of Errors.
Sophonore—Much Ado About Nothing.
Junior—Love's Labor Lost.
Senior—All's Well that Ends Well.
Heard at the Varsity—
He—"Pardon me, but did I step on your foot?"
She—"Don't mention it. That's a small matter."
You've heard of these clubs where they both dance and eat, mostly dance. We don't know whether it was prompted by the mere ravages of a poorly-met appetite, or was the embarrassment result of two habits, the newcomer walked up to the star feminine boarder last night and inquired, desperately, "May I have your next meal?"
One-third of the college students go to the devil; one-third are just average; and one-third rule the world.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts St.
HAIR DRESSINGS, POMADES AND COSMETICS
C
"Every Candidate a Leader"
FRESHMEN
(bottom row) "Pat" Parker John Le Van
(top row) Arm Hartford "Fetterd" Soillen
Black Mask Ticket
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
10 Percent Off Figure For Yourself
You can eat at the Jayhawk Cafe for 80 cents a day, seven days a week, three square meals a day, for $5.60. It is a waste of money to pay for food you do not care for. Order what you want, when you want it.
Starting Wednesday, we are giving out returns from both the Kansas City and the world series by radio, daily at 1 p. m.
Jayhawk Cafe
PACHACAMC NEWS
VOLUME IV
PACHACAMAC BELIEVES IN REPRESENTATION FROM ALL THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS
MOUNT OREAD, OCTOBER 9, 1923
Political "Plums" Are not Handed Out to Certain Set Groups,
Says the Lending Hill Party
Feeling that it is necessary to pick fraternity men for offices, just as it is necessary to pick non-fraternity candidates, in order that participation in student affairs may be truly representative, the Pachacamac Party openly goes on record as favoring a certain amount of fraternity candidacy.
Are fraternity affiliations the deciding factor in the selection of candidates for student elections? The Pachacamac Party believe that they should not be—that a fraternity's political solidarity is no just reason for the tossing of political "plums" to that organization.
The choice of the students should be representative of all classes and groups, so far as the candidates are fully capable and responsible and their respective organizations do not object to political endeavors of its members. No sound political principle advocates the selection of office-holders from a few close-bound groups, working for the group rather than for the student body as a whole.
For the guidance of the voters Pachacamac prints the following lists of candidates from both parties, indicating fraternity affiliations.
Black Mask
Beta Theta Pi
Hall, senior president
Welly, sophomore president
Phi Kappa Psi
Hodges, vice-president senior
Montgomery, Prom manager
Wellman, fresh vice-president
Srow, Prom manager.
Acacia
Phi Kappa Grady, president juniors
Delta Chi
Pierce, sophom-re treasurer
Yeackley, junior treasurer
Pi Upsilon
Slawson, Soph Hop
Pachacamac
Kappa Kappa Gamma Martin, secretary seniors
Alpha Delta Pi Parker, Frosh secretary Ward, junior secretary
Gamma Phi Beta Becker, secretary sophomores
Theta Phi Alpha
Rooney, honorary colonel
Non-fraternity
Hartford, Frosh president
Levan, Frosh treasurer
Dresser, sophomore vice-president
Shannon, junior vice-president
James, senior treasurer
Phi Delta Theta
Schmidt, freshman president
Phi Gamma Delta
Miller, Soph Hop manager
Sigma Chi
Ackerman, Prom manager
Sigma Nu
Schmidt, junior vice-president
Academy
Shore, senior vice-president
Kappa Sig
Brown, sophomore president
Delta Tau
Semon, Prom manager
Delta Upsilon
Crumley, president seniors
Phi Epsilon
Chiemsee, presuler seniors
Pi Kappa Alpha
Hill, vice-president sophomores.
Pi Beta Phi
Silfers, junior secretary
Kappa Alpha Theta
Moody, honorary colonel R. O. T. C.
Alpha Chiusa
Freshman secretary
Alpha Omicron Pi
Barrons, senior secretary
Alpha Gamma Delta
Edmondson, sophomore secretaries
Non-fraternity
McCoy, senior president
Louden, junior treasurer
Parkins, sophomore treasurer
Chamberlain, Fresh vice-president
PENNESLEY
SUE MOODY
'achacamac candidate for R. O. T. C.
Honorary Colonel
M. B. C.
“Mac” McCoy
Pachacamac candidate for Senior
President
NUMBER 2
Pachacamac announces that there will be a caucus of all classes to meet candidates and discuss political causes, in Myers hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Entertainment and plenty of excitement. Members of Black Mask are not invited.
THE TICKET
SENIOR
Elections are held for YOUR benefit. Avail yourself of the opportunity to vote.
JUNIOR
Wayne "Mac" MeCy   President
Chester "Chat" Shore. Vice-President
Mary Rose Barrona  Secretary
Honorable Honora
Sun Moody  Honorable Colored
Kenneth Crumley President
Low Weeks Vice-President
"Batty" Sifera Secretary
Tremaster
Tak Ackerman, Lions Club
Managera Junior Prom
SOPHOMORE
Manager Soph Hop
Tommy Brown  President
Robber "Bob" Hill  Vice-President
Jennifer Edisonmott  Secretary
Roger Moore  Treasurer
Norman "Dadkie" Miller
FRESHMAN
Harold Schmidt    President
Fred Chamberlain    Vice President
Marjorie Evans     Secretary
Jack Kineaid      Treasurer
"Compare the Qualifications"
PACHACAMAC POLICY
Believes in Backing the School Authorities
The history of Pachaacmac reveals the fact that the party was founded for the purpose of supporting the best interests of the University and of furthering her advancement, of backing the school authorities to the end of creating sentiment for clean administration of student offices.
No matter how many parties may be organized as "insurgents" against the Pachacamac Party, there has been a resurgence of one deserving of student support which is insurgent of Pachacamac principles, outlined above. Pachacamac is a party of the students, and for the students, and invite criticism if the Executive Committee deole.
The Executive Committee of the Pachacamac Party:
Melvin Griffin, Howard Firehawk,
Bob Lemon, Lee Mills, Jax Heffling,
Frank Rising, Curtle Wolfbern,
Fred Bewerle, Cecil Dunham, Virg
Miller, Shad Jaenicke, Jameh Ruth-
Adolph Rupp, Maurice Salisbury.
"Mac McCoy is recognized over the Hill as the man who will get things done-that's why he was chosen as president. He will want such a man for President."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma House Will Hold Caucus to Elect Speaker
Gibbons Won't Be Candidate for Leadership During Special Session Thursday
(United Press)
Thursday
Oklahoma City, Oct. 9—Members of the House of Representatives of the Oklahoma legislature, called into extra session next Thursday, today discussed the selection of a speaker for the extraordinary session.
Gibbons Fears Opposition
A preliminary causus to perfect the organization for the special session has been arranged for Wednesday night, following the announcement of Murray Gibbons, speaker during the last legislature, here today that he would not be a candidate for the place.
Gibbons Fears *Opportunities*
B Gibbons said, "Governor Walton hasibilis to investigate the ninth legislature to investigate acts of lawlessness and terrorism perpetrated by certain organizations of this state, and to investigate the official acts of state officials. I feel compelled to examine the fair, complete, fair, and impartial."
"Iinasmuch as I have been intimately connected with the administration of Governor Walton, I feel that some parties in the state would block the acts of committees appointed by me, and would question the acts of the House of Representatives presided over by me."
Two Candidates Mentioned
With caucuses today, two men active in the fight for the special session were being mentioned for House leader Linda McKenzie, can and Dave Stovall, Hugo, were listed as heavy candidates.
Two Candidates Mentioned
Rumors of the entrance of James Harris, Republican national committeeman, as an active supporter of Governor Walton, were discussed in legislative circles here today. Harris was scheduled to arrive today or tomorrow to be present at the opening of the special session.
Adopt Class Reunion Plan
Alumni Board Wishes to Create Real Homecoming
A new plan of class reunions, known as the Dix plan, was adopted by the alumni board of directors at a meeting Saturday morning.
Herefore the class reunions have been held in five year cycles, but under this plan the classes that met would never be together were never at the same reunion. Under the new plan this objection will be eliminated. Within a period of twenty years every class reunion would have other class that was in school with it.
It is the aim of the alumni board to create more interest in commencement and to give it a more definite form. The committee, composed of N. T.
W
G
UR fashions speak eloquently,but they never raise their voice.
Bullene's
[Vetch Jr, '00; Ray Delano, '01; J. Devil, '02; J. C. Nichola, '03; was selected to present the invention the special specifiers for the next commencement.
--on Earth Big
Education Faculty Will Meet
The first meeting for the year of
the faculty of the School of Education
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 in room 207 Fraser. The
administrative committee will be
chosen, and important business matters
will be discussed.
WANT ADS
SPLENDID RETURNS from investment of small amount of capital for the right type of student, a local proposition. Inquire Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau, or 1316 Kentucky. O12
LOST—Slide rule; with owner's name on case. Reward. Call William S. Hill, 116. O15
WANTED - Stewardess for club.
Also boy to work for board and
room at house. Front room for rent
cheap. Phone 1387 Blu, 1314 Tern.
phone 1387 Blu, 1314 Tern.
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen. Can identify by engraving. If found, call Corbin Hall. O15
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys, two blocks from the University. 1328 Ohio, phone 2203. O15
FOR RENT—Nice, pleasant rooms for girls. Board if desired. 1200 Tenn., phone 2577. O15
LOST—Ruby rin with initials G W,
S. in Chemistry building or around
Liberal reward. 711
FOR SALE—Boxing gloves and punching bag at 644 Miss. St.
Phone 2295 Black. O10
WANTED—Student washings. Men's
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Wednesday "Hollywood"
There's no
Electric Sign
Enough to
Flash the
30 Stars and 50 Celebrities
Cast
Cecil B. De Mille
Thomas Meighan
Agnes Ayres
Giovanni
Jacqueline Logan
Nita Naldi
Betty Compson
Theodore Kelouf
Godard Faccett
Owen Moore
Baby Peggy
Washburn
Viola Dall
Eileen Percy
Hope Hampton
Napoli Negri
Jack Hartl
Hack Holt
Walter Hiwa
Mae MayAcv
Lois Wilson
Lois Wilson
Noah Beery
William de Mille
Corten Cotes
John Dee
Jack Pickford
Josh Loyd
Lloyd Hamilton
Never before has a photoplay been blessed with such brilliancy of cast. Never before have you been privileged to see entertainment so gorgeously different. The stars, the romance, the thrills, the laughs of a life-time crowded into a single picture.
If you could only see ONE picture a year, THIS would be the one to see!
Admission: 10c and 33c Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight and Tuesday
Special for Fire Prevention Week Cullen Landis in "The Midnight Alarm" A Fireman Story You'll Like
3
A
Paramount
Picture
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
A Paramount Picture
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
"LAWFUL LARCENY"
WITH
HOPE HAMPTON
NITA NALDI
LEW CODY
CONRAD NAGEL
An Allan Dwan Production
LAWFUL ARCENY
shirts a specialty, 10c, silk shirts,
15c. Also do mending. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Kentucky. O11
GIRLIS-To have a beautiful complexion use San Seu beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
MODERN ROOMS—$8, $9. Close
in. Phone 2392 Black. 939 Tenn.
014
VARSITY DANCE! Saturday, Oct. 6
FOR RENT -Rooms for boys. Modern house with or without sleeping porch. One front room on first floor. 932 Miss. O10
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from
LOST—Theta Tau pin. Finder please call Roger Hackney, phone 462. O11
SINGLE ROOM—For .boys. 1202
Ky. Phone 1824 O10
F. A.U.
Jenks' 5 piece
Eckes Shofstall 7 piece
You Can't Afford to Miss Them
I
A new Moor-Brown Shoe
in the creation of which France, England, Scotland and America join hands.
The calfskin comes from France.
It was tanned in Scotland, and stamped "moor calf" after the famous Scottish moors whose color when thick with heather it reflects.
The last was taken from England—a pure English brogue with wide extension soles and broad-flagged hand-pegged heels.
The shoes were made in America by a distinguished maker.
They are only $10
although this particular last requires more stock in the cutting than the ordinary shoe.
Castile soap with cold water will clean and keep the leather in good condition (polish with a rag just before dry) —but the usual polishes will not hurt.
Ober's
READYFOODOUTFITTERS
where Sorstety Brand Clothes are sold
SENIORS
"Every Candidate a Leader"
J. W. H. S.
(top row) Wallace James "Hodgie" Hedges
(bottom row) Charlie Hall "Liz" Martin
Black Mask Ticket
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
campus. Phone 1098.
GOLD BONDS—Call K. J. Milney,
phone 185 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per per cent gold bundles secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McFeese St., Kansas City, Mo.
Montie For a Knockout Junior Prom
THE HOTELMAN'S FIGHT
Light Weight Champion of K. U.
Vote for Johnnie Montgomery
"Every Candidate a Leader"
JUNIORS
MARRY LEE HAYES
WALTER J. HAYES
RANDY B. HAYES
(bottom row) "Jerry" Ward Walter Shannon
(top row) "Top" Grady "Doye" Beakley
Black Mask Ticket
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
Always Appropriate
NO MATTER WHAT BE THE OCCASION
A
KUPPENHEIMER SUIT OR OVERCOAT
$45
others
$25.00 to $75.00
KNOX HATS
$7.00
others
$4.00 - $5.00
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$3.00 to $5.00
others
$2.00 - $2.50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Heavy Rain Hides Jayhawker Speed in Game Saturday
Backfield Is Unable to Show
True Mettle on Wet Field;
Team Works Hard
This Week
Practice for the Jayhawkers was as stiff Monday afternoon as if there had been no game Saturday. Coach Clark clark' his men through a stiff workout for about three hours. He gave some of the men who were in Saturday's game a short scrimmage against Bunn's yearlings.
True Strength Not Displayed
The actual strength of the Kana's can not be judged by Saturday's contest as good football was utterly impossible in the steady downpour of rain. Some people believe that if the breaks had not come our way we would not have won. This may be so, but Creighton got several breaks, although they felt to take account of them as the old. The team could use only straight football Saturday as a passing game was out of the question. The Kansas line played a good game considering the conditions they were playing under.
Practice for the remainder of the week will be against the freshmen, as Bunn is teaching the freshmen the Oklahoma A. and M. plays. Bunn reports that if the Jayhawkers win the game Saturday, they will have to fight every minute of the game.
Jenkins, in Monday night's practice reeled off several nice gains against the freshmen, and he may break into the Crimson and Blue line-up against Oklahoma A. and M. He is a hard hitting back, and is fairly fast on his feet. Burt was out running signal, but was still running. It is probable that he will play very little before the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Oct. 20. He is one of the best backs that Coach Clark has in suit.
Backfield Men Look Good
Backfield Men Look Good
Collier shows promise of making a
basketball game in the backfield. Collier is good for gains
around ends, and Burt usually delivers
the goods through the line.
Collier is a tricky open field runner.
and it usually takes a couple of men is also homecoming for the Nebrasa to pull him down. Coulter, who re-placed Kearney in Saturday's contest, country team will also make the trip may prove to be a dependable man to Lincoln.
The freshman stepped off several nice gains Monday evening, and the varsity had some difficulty in holding them. They were using some kind of headband to keep their heads back. However, the varsity was gaining at will through the yearlings line. Kearney sifted through their line for eight or ten yards several times during the seminacre. Hart made a jump with lots of drive and punch.
This week's practice will be hard and furious in preparation for the game Saturday afternoon with the Stillwater team. The Jayhawkers open the valley season Saturday, when they play host to the Cornhuskers are dedicating a new stadium on that day and the Kansans are their guests. This date
Sport Briefs
Eldon Halley limped around with a bad leg Monday evening. He hurt it in the game Saturday, but he will soon be out in the fray again.
Prof. A. J. Boynton forgot his economics long enough Monday afternoon to cast a few glances at the school to get a few glimpses of practice.
Prof. W, W. Davis again chased up and down the sidelines Monday afternoon. The professor was well pleased with Saturday's contest.
Captain George Glaskin and M11 Rogers of the varsity tennis team had their fair countenances skipped Monday evening by a downtown
"Every Candidate a Leader"
SOPHOMORES
MERCY
ANDREW
ROBERTS
DONALD
HENRY
MARGARET
(top row) "Chic" Slossen
(bottom row) "Pete" Welty, Barbara Becker, Wilder Dresser
Black Mask Ticket
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
Society Brand
Clothes
Correctly cut, easy lines
The Society Brand Boulevard is a two button, loose and lounge model, with straight trousers. Its effect comes from the smart cut. Note the long, low roll to the lapel, an English touch perfectly harmonized with the tailored look that well dressed Americans like.
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $24.50 to $60. Topcaps $30 up
Ober's NEED TO FEET OUT HUTTERS
photographer.
"Jack" McLain snagged nerial flips in fine shape Monday, and highly probably that he will get a win at it Saturday if the field is dry.
team have their first official meet Saturday, with the Oklahoma A. and M. five-mile队.
Shannon stepped off several good gains against the freshmen Monday evening.
The Jayhawker cross country
Grady's ankles are coming along nicely, but he will not probably be allowed to run in Saturday me t. as the coach is taking no chances on laying the runner up for the rest of the year.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Anne Elizabeth Rooney
A democratic girl to represent a democratic college.
Indorsed by the R. O. T. C.
Autumn Neckwear Week
Oct. 6 to 13
Cheney Silk and Wool ties $1.25.
Cheney Pure Silk ties $1.00
Cheney Tubulars 75c
Other good makes—a special this week 75c.
CHENEI CRAVATS
EY
TS
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Knits 50c to $1.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
A man in a suit and fedora salutes as three men watch him. A street scene with a horse and carriage is visible in the background.
STETSON
Hats
Style and Quality are the two essentials of a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one without the other. All Stetsons have both.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
"Every Candidate a Leader"
Junior Prom Manager
JAMES BURKE
Johnnie Montgomery
Track Square
Kansas Board
Light-weight Boxing Champion
Business Manager, Dewy Kansan
Owl Society
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
What About Leadership?
FRED CHAMBERLAIN—An engineer and son of Colonel Chamberlain of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Fred has lived in Jefferson City, Kansas, and Leavenworth and is well known and respected. He is a nice freeroom man, a good talker and a good mixer. Consider Chamberlain for vice-president.
Pachacamac Freshman and Sophomore Tickets
HAROLD SCHMIDT for president —Star forward on the Kansas City, Kansas, national basketball team and member of the first Kansas All-Star team. President of his class one year in high school, an all-around athlete and a popular, well-liked man, having proved his worth as an A-1 mixer. The man for the place. Smitty is working his way through the University and is well known by upperclassmen as well as freshmen.
MARJORIE EVANS, for secretary—A girl who has proved to be popular and active in high school, coming to K. U, from Dodge City. A member of the Glee Club and well known as a singer. Marjorie merits your support.
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
TOMMY BROWN for president, will win his race on his qualifications. Tommy was chosen cheerleader for three consecutive years at Leavenworth solely upon his merits.
For pen, fight, organizing ability and all-around worth as a leader, choose Brown. You won't be wrong there. The best team is not the one that wins.
BOB HILL, for vice-president, hails from Pittsburg, and last year proved his worth by making a star player (or the first-year baseball team). He will repeat this year in athletics and in Sophomore class affairs as a man who really does things. Bob is a side-kick of Brown's, and with him will give the Sophos an efficient 'administration'.
JESSIE EDMONSON for secretary, lives in Lawrence and has the united support of the Lawrence contingent on the hill. Ask those who know her. A good mixer, a hard worker in Y. W. C. A. affairs, and a popular girl who has genuine ability, Jessie will not disappoint you when elected.
GENE PERKINS, the next Sophomore class treasurer, is a Lawrence boy who stands on merit and not forced support. As a football man, popular student, and ability to work with students in high school and his first year at K, U., which is unbeatable.
DUCKY MILLER for manager of the Soph Hop. Miller "knows his stuff" in executive positions, having his record as freshman member of the Kansas Relays Committee as proof. He will have the help of Speed Sam, who last year threw the best Hop in years, and who has agreed to give Miller the benefit of his experience.
Read carefully for your guidance the qualifications of the Pachacamac candidates. They are but few of the many in their favor. The opposition party has raised the issue of leadership, and Pachacamac meets it. Merely stating that candidates are "all leaders" does not prove the point with an intelligent college student, and we invite a careful scrutiny of the Pachacamac ticket. Unreserved approval will be the result.
VIEW NEXT PAGE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923
VOLUME XXI.
"Jayhawker Sales Campaign Starts Soon," Says Petty
Will Give Price Reduction if Over 1900 Copies Are Sold by End of February
NUMBER 21
The sales campaign for the 1924 Jayhawk will start Monday, October 18, according to Rydland C. Petty, business manager. The campaign will much resemble that of last year, and circular features of the book will be sent out to students that last of this week.
The price of the year book is to be $5.00 in cash or $5.50 in installments, but with each sale will be given a fifty cent cash certificate, redeemable for face value providing nineteen hundred Jayhawkers are sold prior to Feb. 25, 1924, thus making the selling price $4.50.
Reduction After 1900 Sold
"This reduction will be possible only when the 1900 books are sold," said Manager Petty, "as our printer makes us a better price on the large."
This year there will be sections for each class, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior, according to those in charge. Announcements in regard to glosser will be made soon. The slogan of the Jayhawker is "A greater year book for a greater University."
Plans for the coming Jayhawker campaign were discussed at a meeting of the Jayhawker advisory board Monday afternoon. This week, it will be composed of faculty members from the faculty members are: Prof. L. N. Flint; head of the department of journalism; Rosemary Kotcham, professor of design in the Fine Art school; and Aldo D. Hein, professor of the departm
Staff Positions Still Open
Student representatives are:
Chester Shore, Men's Student Council;
and Susanna Moody, Women's
Student Government Association.
All A Students Announced
Twelve Surpass Requirements for Honor Roll
A meeting of all prospective Staff members is called for 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, Room 107 Journalism Bldg. All students who wish to do any work on the Jayhawk this year are expected to be present at this meeting, according to the Business Manager.
All students who have asked to do staff work and assist in the staff campaign are urged to drop into the Jayhawk office in the Journalism building and leave their names and addresses. Staff positions are to be filled by those who have interest in the field at heart, and who can take an active interest in the sales campaign will be given first consideration.
After considerable work of examining past records, the office of the Dean of the College has announced the list of freshmen and sophomores to attend for the years 1921-22 and 1922-23. In order to be eligible for the Dean's Honor Roll a student must make a high average of grades for the semester, but these students may be required by being an "A" in all their courses for the entire year.
The list is as follows:
**The *inc***
Freshman for the year 1921-22.
Brown Design, Rodendo Bech, Cal.
Ralph Hower, Salina; Homer Smith,
Salina.
Sahara Sophomores for the year 1921-22. Charlotte Alken and Dorothy Haren Kansas City, Mo.
Freshmen for the year 1922-23
Mary Gear, Topeka; Aase George
Baxter Springs; Elizabeth Graham
Winfield; Frances Patterson, Fredonia; Floyd Simonton, Kansas City Ma.; and Robert Tonsing, Atchison Sophomores for the year 1922-23
Wilbur Potter, Independence.
Student Recital Thursday
Student Neutral* "Prout"
The regular student plays the Scholars' Arts will be given
Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser chapel. William Lysagt and Virginia Arnold will give piano numbers,钢琴.
Mary Ann Williams will and Elizabeth Burkhalter will sing and Eden Audrey will give a violin solo.
Junior Women Will Picnic at "The Pines" Thursday
A plastic supporter "r junior women will meet at the Com" on 5:00 Oct. 11, at "the Pines," a women will meet at the Com at 5:00 in New York and drop down the steps back of the Chemistry building, through Lover's Lane, to the place on the campus known as "The Pines." The supper will be prepared at the Commons, for the women each their destination.
Songs and cheering, led by Betty
lifers and Mona Foulk, and get
equipped games will be the entertainment for the evening. Original
songs will be performed and an original junior class song will be sung.
Oklahoma Legislature Will Refuse Governor's Offer of Resignation
Plans to Investigate Walton's Conduct With View of Impeachment
Oklahamia City, Oct. 10, (U. P.) The Oklahamia legislature, meeting at 9 a. m., tomorrow, will refuse to accept the offer of Gov. J. C. Walton to lead the state in enforcing Klan laws are immediately enacted leading legislators declared today.
"We will first take up an investigation of the governor's conduct in office, with a view of bringing impeachment proceedings," said W D Emmons, an attorney for the function, which control a majority of the votes in the lower house.
Governor Walton said that in case the legislature would immediately take up and pass anti-Klan legislation, he would resign the minute the bill he proposed became a law. However, in case the legislators launched investigation of his ad campaign, he would propose his proposed laws aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, the governor declared, "I will fight to the last ditch."
The bill which the governor will submit to the legislature provides that all secret organizations must file a list of their members each year, and prohibits the wearing of masks.
Congregational Church to Give Musical Programs
Prof. W. B. Downing announced this morning that on the second Sunday of each month there will be held at the Plymouth Congregational Church a Veaser service which is to be conducted entirely of musical numbers.
The program will be made up of vocal solos, duets, choir numbers and organ solos. At the present time, the choir is composed of six organ. The choir, which is under the direction of Professor Downing, is composed of both University students and townpeople. The solos are entirely by the University students.
Professor Downing expressed *e* wish that any tenor or bass singers who would care to take part in the choir would see him at the Fine Arts building any time during the day. The complete program for the coming services cannot be given yet, but the entire personnel will be announced in the Sunday edition of the Kannan.
Weekly Bulletin Published for Economics Majors
The Economics department of the University is putting out a weekly bulletin for the use of majors in the department. The bulletin gives account of and references to current articles and statistical information in the field of economics. It also gives news item headings on important events of economics, and has a few humorous incidents mixed in to give it a little spice.
The department adopted this practice this year with the view in mind of establishing a closer relationship between the faculty of the departm ent and the student. The sues have been published, and its success seems quite certain.
The Thursday afternoon session of the Kansas Conference of Social Work will be held in Myers hall instead of Fraser hall as previously announced. The Friday session will be resumed in Fraser.
Students May Go to Lincoln Game on Special Train
Will Go
Round Trip Should Not Cos
More than $15, According
to "Ham"; Band
A special train is being chartered to take students of the University to Lincoln, Neb., for the K. U. Nebraska game which will be played at Nebraska Nov. 20. The fare for the round trip will be $8.94, which is little more than two-thirds of the regular fare.
The schedule for the train is as follows:
Leave Lawrence at 10:30 p. m., Friday, Nov. 19, arrive in
Lawrence at 7:15 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 20; leave Lineinch at 12 p. m.
on Saturday, Nov. 20; arrive in Lawrence at 7:30 a. m., Sunday, Nov.
21.
Seven Hundred Tickets sold
Three kinds of accommodations will be given stairs on the special train, or one chair on the standard, and tourist cars. A standard berdht will cost $3.75 for a lower and $3.00 for an upper, one way. Tourist accommodations will cost $1.88 for a lower berth and $1.50 for an upper berth one way. A compartment four passengers will cost $10.10 one person and a room for five passengers will cost $13.50 one way.
Sexen Hundred Tickets Sent
Tickets to the game are $2.50 apiece. The athletic association has sent for 700 tickets which will be here in a day or two. If more tickets are wanted they can be secured easily. All students desired tickets must be received by Dr. Allen's office so that an estimate can be made of the number of tickets needed and the necessary train accommodations.
"The price this year is the lowest ever set," said "Ham" Hamilton. "$15.00 should cover the expenses of the round trip." The University band and the freshman squad will go on the special train and it is hoped that a large number of students will accompany them.
Freshman Squad to Go
Lawrence merchants have already chartered three or four cars for the special train and the Lawrence station agent expressed the opinion that there will be about fifteen cars in the train. There will be no longer than ten cars to co-operation between the railroads and the University authorities.
Kansas Librarians Meet
Manchester Reports Nationa
The Kansas Librarian Association holds its twenty-second annual convention at Iola this week. Earl Manchester, University librarian and Miss Constant, Lawrence city librarian, are attending. Mr. Manley will address the issues on the recent national association convention.
The principal speakers at the convention are: Charles Scott, publisher of the Iola Register; W. H. Kerr, Kansas State Teachers' College; Carl M. Hilan, Chicago, secretary of the State Teachers' College; Lucki Lachc, Wibhita, Mrs. Delta E. Brown of Salina is president of the Kansas organization.
Freshmen have evidently bowed to tradition and taken steps to secure their distinctive headwear in plenty of time to avoid difficulty, the upperclassmen declare. In every case freshmen are advised that stock is entirely exhausted and that prospective sales were lost due to the inadequate supply.
The sale of approximately 600 freshmen caps this fall is reported by managers of three prominent Lawrence clothing stores, the demand for caps having exceeded the supply.
The opening session was held last night. The Iola public library will serve the annual banquet Thursday evening.
Freshmen Buy Out Cap Supply of Merchants
Karl Kusel, A. C. Myers and Viigil Reams, of Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Uplift house and added the Gleighton game Saturday.
WIRE FLASHES
[February]
Pittsburgh, Fri. Oct. 10—One hundred negroes跌向 the homes in Stowe township following a warning issued by a vigilance committee that they must get out within twenty-hour hours.
Washington, Oct. 16—A heavy earthquake lasting more than an hour was registered at Georgetown University today. Observatory experts estimated the center of the disturbance to be about 3400 miles southwest of Washington. The bock began at 2:20 a.m.
(United Press)
Paris, Oct. 16 - Premier Poincaré is treating today Germany's latest proposal to negotiate concerning the reopening of the nuclear oil and the payment of reparations.
Portland, Oct. 10.-Commending the American Federation of Labor for its interest in rehabilitation of disbled war veterans, Gen. Frank Burton, the veteran baron, addressed the annual convention here today.
Prof. Allen Crafton Addresses Meeting in "Little Theater"
Lawrence Drama League Elect
Officers; Will Present
Plays Nov. 6
Addressing the first meeting of the Lawrence Drama League, Prof. Allen Crafton spoke on "Community Drama" and its future in the Middle East Theater in Green hall. While the "little theater" movement seems to have accomplished little in the Middle West, Prof. Crafton said he was very optimistic as to its future possibility. Prof. Crafton has his enthusiasm to his audience.
Troubles for "The Ttrasing Place" will be held Monday, Oct. 15, in the Little Theater, Green Hall, at 8 p.m. Competition is open to members and prospective members of the League. There are parts for three men and three women. The play is to be coached by M. A. J. Mix.
Election of officers was held as part of the regular meeting. The officers for the year are: president, Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan; vice-president, P. E. Whitcraft; and producing secretary of secretary and treasurer has not been filled by the executive council. Chairmen of the committee are: play directing, Mrs. Myrtle Bair; play writing, Miss Rhoo Hoops; play selection, Mrs. A. J. Mix; play producing, Mrs. F. Tangtart; member-manager Married to Matthew A. Oliver; and publicity, A. W. Davidson.
The next meeting of the League which will be open to the public will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, the place to be announced later. At this meet the players who play for the Her Medals* by Sir James M. Barrie, and "The Tyrtingle Place" by Booth Tarkington, will be presented, according to Mr. Davidson. The first play was given last year with second will be an original production.
"What are times coming to?" he thought. The reporter rubber his eyes, gazed again and then could hardly believe his senses. Yet there it was an indisputable fact. The structure steps of the Law building were decorated by a mob of noisy, cheering, gesticulating frosh.
Revolting Freshmen Stampede Law Steps
Upperclassmen stood by in amazement. Only that morning were a number of frost cleavened to humble themselves by scouring paint from the walls, by digging into the aid of bricks, while the laws stood by and jeered. For the past few days it had been the custom of the law students entrenched on the steps of their building to demand that they be issued an token of respect as they passed by.
At last the worm turned. At 1:30 in the afternoon a band of wrathful frosh, several hundred strong, gathered together in front of the library building and marched in a body on the stronghold of the laws. Unopposed they mounted its steps and blew their horns by giving nine rhares for the fresh class of '27 and burgling verbal insults at their enemies. Having satisfied their outraged feelings, they disbanded and went on their way.
Political Parties Announce Names on Revised Lists
Voting Places Are Same But Polls Close Thirty Minutes Earlier Thursday
A change has been made in the hour of the annual fall political elections and also a revision of the list of candidates for both of the representative political parties. The polls will open Thursday at 9 a.m. and will close at 4 p.m., instead of 4:30 as was announced yesterday in the Kansan, according to J. B. Eingle, chairman of the election committee.
The revised list of the candidates is as follows: Senior class; president, Wayne McCoy and Charlie Hall; vice-president, Mark Roberts; secretary, Mary Rose Barrons and Elizabeth Martin; treasurer, Wallace Jones and Ashey Classen; Honorary Colonel, Susanna Moody and Anne Rooney.
Junior class: president, Howard Grady and Keenth Crumley; vicepresident, Lee Weeks and Walter Shannon; secretary, Betty Sifras and Geraldine Ward; treasurer, Orwin Weykley and Ralph Louden; Junian Wiley and Tasi Ackerman Johannie Montgomez, Leland Starm and Le兰德 Brown.
Junior Candidates
Sophomore class: president, Tommy Brown and Pete Wetley; vice-president, Wilder Dresser and Robert Hill; secretary, Jessie Edmondson and Barbara Becker; treasurer, Wilmer O. Eugene Perkins; Soph Hop manager, Norman Miller and "Chic" Slosson.
Voting Places Announced
Voting Places Announced
Fredman class; president Arthur
Merkel; Schmidt;
 vice-president Fred Chamberlain and
Joe "Scoop Well" secretary, Lucile
Parker and Marjorie Evans;
treasurer, KJ Kincaid and John Le
The voting places have not been changed. The seniors will vote in Green hall, juniors in Fraser, sophomores in basement of Snow and the freshmen will cast their ballots in Robinson gym.
Prize for Best Design
R. O. T. C. Submits Unit Flag Plans to Design Department
A unit flag will be adopted by the K. U. R. O. T. C. in the near future. The flag will be entirely original. It will incorporate the colors of Kansas and the name Reserve Officers Training Corps.
In order to procure the best possible design the unit has given Miss Ketcham of the fine arts department supervision of the matter. A prize of ten dollars will be given to the fine art students who submit the best design for the test, however, will not start until about the first of November.
The size of the flag has been decided upon by the unit as four by five and a half feet. It was also suggested that the Jayhawk or Sunflower symbol of Kansas be used in the makeup f the flag.
The seniors have not been responding to a notice, sent out by the registrar, G. O. Foster, concerning the change in the size of diplomas. Eight hundred notices were sent out, and less than half that number have been heard from. This is a very important matter and should be attended to at once, declares Mr. Foster.
Seniors Not Responding to Diploma Questionnaire
Students Affiliate With Church
More than 100 University students who are members of Presbyterian Church in the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence at the Sunday morning service. The Rev. Elk Porter, student pastor, introduced new members to the congregation.
Gilbert Passes Gibraltar Robert L. Gilbert, A.B., 23, passed through the Strait of Gibraltar, Sept. 24, enroute to the American university at Beirut, Syria, according to a Marconiogram received by his mother, who is on vacation in the university and will have charge of the school paper.
Deans of Fine Arts Will Be Honored by Reception
A reception in honor of Dean Quarela, new dean of fine arts at the University of Missouri, and Dean W. Kellogg, new dean at the University of Kansas, will be given at the home of Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, of Kansas City, M. Fr., October 12. The reception is under the Kansas City Teacher's Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartworth will go to Kansas City Friday and be entertained by Mrs. Helen Brown read in the afternoon. Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. Edward Kurtz will also be guests at the reception.
Number of Students in Vocational Training Is Decreasing Yearly
Scholarship of Men Compare Favorably With That of Other Groups
The number of vocational men at the University is decreasing yearly, according to John R. Dyer, dean of man and director of vocational training. Two years ago there were one hundred and twenty men in training here; last year the number fell ternely. This year there are only sixty. Only two new men have com in this year.
"The vocational men here compare favorably in scholarship with any group on the campus," said Dean Dyer in telling of the work done by the ex-service men. He mentioned the men who had made the honor roll in the law school and the ones who had made Phi Beta Kappa. One of them undergraduate elected Sigma Xi later year was a vocational man.
Vocational men are found in all of the schools of the University except the Fine Arts School. They are sentiered in the various departments of educational work much the same as the medical department, and of service of the army or navy.
The vocational work here is under the direct supervision of the U. S. Veterans bureau district office at Kansas City, Mo. The district supervisor comes here every week to handle personally the affairs of this school. The men in training receive from the government their books and tuition, and pay for the assistance for subsistence. The administrative affairs of this department are handled in the dean of men by Miss Marjorie Deitrick.
Services for Johnston
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternitq Be in Charge
Funeral services will be held at the Rumsey Funeral home, at 643 Indiana, Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock, for Tom D. Johnston, who was drowned in the Kaw river Wednesday, Oct. 3, when a boat in which he and two companions were riding upset. These services will be in charge of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, of which he was a member.
"I deeply regret my inability to present at the funeral of Mr. E. H. Lindley this morning, Chancellor Lindley will be in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to deliver an address at the time of the funeral Friday morning.
Dr. F. M. Wilmer, of Winfield,
stepfather of Mr. Johnston, is
expected to arrive in Lawrence Thursday
afternoon, and after the funeral
here will accompany the body to
where interment will be made.
El Ateneo Conducts Successful Candy Sale
El Ateneo, Spanish departmental club, held a candy sale Wednesday morning in the hall of East Administration building. Approximately $11 worth of candy was sold, and most of it had been available, according to the officers. This is the first of a series of candy and sandwich sales to be conducted by El Ateneo to provide the means for purchasing a next will be held in about three weeks, according to present plans.
A picnic will be held Tuesday evening in the grove west of the Stadium. This will take the place of the regular weekly meeting of the club. The fifteen new members elected recently will be initiated.
Yanks and Giants in Contest Today for World's Title
Choice Seats in Big Yankee Stadium Filled at Noon; 65,000 Persons Expected
Batteries: Glants, Watson and Gowdy; Yankees, Hout and Schang.
Scouts: End of Third Inning Saints 4; Yankees 3.
Statement of Managers
Giantus John McCarthy of the Giants: "Our team this year is as good as it was last year. Our pitchers are a little bit bitter. I believe we have a strong attack and a good defense. The breaks mean everything in a short time. We want the Giants to realize that they have a fight, and they do."
Line-Ups
Miller Huggins, of the Yankees: "We are much stranger than we were last year. The Giants caught us in a slump last fall and we never came out of it. With our pitching staff and our batting strength, I feel sure that we will win. We will make no alibis if we lose."
Giants: Bancroft, s. s.; Grok,
3rd b: Hrsch; 2nd b, 2nd h; Young, r.
f; E. Meusel, l f; Stengel, c; F. Kelly,
b; I. Gowdly, c; Watson, p.
Yankees; Witt, c. f.; Dugan, d3b; Ruth, v. f.; R. Musel, l. f.; Bibb, b1; Ward, 2nd b; Schang, b; Scott, s. H.; Boyt, v.
Umpires: Evans, behind plate; O'Day, 1st; Nallin, 2nd; Hart, 3rd.
(By Henry L. Farrrell, United Press Sport, Editor)
Yankee Stadium, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Two-time champions of the world and pick of wise wires to win a third time, the great Giant team of the great John McGraw faced the Yankees this afternoon in the first game of what has become New York's annual world series.
The only reminders of fall were the leafless trees peering from the hilltops outside the park and a big sign on the center-field fence' an enemy turret game between Pittsburgh and Syracuse would be played here Oct. 20.
With a bright sun taking the bite out of a slight breeze that hardly ruffled the national colors and the American League pennant on the towering center-field flag pole, the weather conditions were ideal.
Overcoats in Evidence
There were overcrops here and there in evidence, but they were discarded outside the shadow of the huge grand stand, and many of the bleacherites were sitting in mid-July coatless attire.
Choice seats in the long string of bleachers were filled by noon, and open spots in the far away left-field bleachers, out of range of the batting artillery and almost out of vision, were filled rapidly with crowds that came in a steady stream at the $1.10 entrance.
Unserved seats in the grand-
stand were well filled at the same
time and the empty spots were be-
ing thronged rapidly, by the becoming throng.
It seemed almost certain that a crowd which might reach the number of 65,000 would see the opening game. The playing turf was dotted only by brown faded spots in the green where the grass had been stifled over big rubber mats stretched over the field.
**Regiment Hunt.**
Dalley wore a Point cadets, with plumed hats, light blue coats, and white duck trousers, the seventh regiment band, representing New York's society warriors, provided the first act of the program when they strutred across the field from the left-field bachelors gates.
Regiment Band Plays
The solemn part of this ceremony was upset when Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the baseball comedians, rushed to the head of the parade and relieved the fastidious drum major of his baton.
Just before 12:30 the Giants appeared on the field in rather inconspicuous fashion. They filed slowly out of the Yankees' dugout and went to the visitors dugout on the first use line. The Giants were given a ride back to the practice pitcher, hero of the last series, received the biggest ovation.
Send the Daily Kansun Home
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of
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Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
Entered on, recordcard mail matter. September 16, 2004. From Memphis, Tennessee, Kansas, under the set of March 1, 1873 week and on Sunday morning by student in room 1530. On Saturday afternoon of March 16, Kansas, from the press of the newspaper, recorded.
The Daily Kauram atma aims to picture the undergraduate students in a further energy planning course, given the University's offer of building play an武器; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to upper heads; to be more knowledgeable; to ability the students of the University.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1923
Putting out a pin is something like putting out a washing. It's taken in later.
BUYING BASEBALL PENNANTS
With the World's Series baseball games starting today, unusual lack of interest is being evidenced by the "nuns" in all parts of the country, not exceeding New York City where all of the games are to be played. This lack of interest is not so surprising, however, when its chief causes are considered.
Both the contending teams this year are representing the same city, New York. Naturally, this fact has resulted in a lack of wide-spread interest and a minimum of rivarly and partisanship. Furthermore, these same two teams have battled for the championship already for two consecutive years and the fans want a change. Another thing to consider is the ease with which each of these teams won the pennant in their respective leagues. Specially is this true of the "Yankees," who finished the season with an unprecedented lead over their nearest rivals.
Perhaps the most important single cause of fandom's unconcern, however, is the growing feeling that organized baseball is being controlled by the purse and that the success of the two New York teams is largely due to the fact that they are both wealthy and can afford to buy what players they need to build their teams up to championship caliber. Certainly, few other teams could afford to pay the enormous sums which McGraw is reported to have given up to secure Jack Bentley, Heinie Groh and Jimmy O'Connell for the "Giants." The "Yankees," too, have usually been able to secure whatever players they needed; this is easily illustrated by the case of Herb Pemek, the best southpaw pitcher in the American League, who was traded to the Yankees for two or three distinctly inferior players and a wad of cash.
This threatened domination of the national game by the all-powerful dollar is viewed with concern by the true sport-lovers of the country. Not until some method has been discovered of preventing high salaries and capitalistic control will the nation-wide interest of the baseball fans be revived.
The number of suggestions received by the conductor on how to get his car back on the track leads one to believe that a college education might be worth while after all.
THE ELEPHANTS GET
THE ELEPHANTS GET TIRRED
Just because the elephants get tired and the ladies in the velux suit get warm, the children of tomorrow are to be deprived of one of the greatest of childhood pleasures—the circus parade. Early last summer the first of the large shows started this innovation that has since been adopted by the majority of the circuses of the country. The small town children and those of the city will suffer alike from this new idea of the circus magnates.
Everyone remembers the time he stood for several hours in the swettering sun waiting for the 'pride' stood on his tiptoes and craned his neck when the callope told him 'It's a*comin!'. It's a *aconin!'. And the elephants were so big ... and the clowns made one laugh just to look at them.
How the exceptionally few of the playmates who got to see the real show were enwied. But from the parade one learned how the camel's hump looked. And heard the lions and tiger roars in their cages and saw the little ponies and painted ladies. And all the rest.
Even though in later life should a person amass a fortune and be able to buy a circus outright, it wouldn't afford him the same sensation as the time he watched the parade come down Main Street.
But the circus managers salve their consciences for this crime they are committing against youth by saying that the poor dumb animals must be protected, that walking several blocks down the hot street is hard on the elephants and makes the lions nervous.
As yet we have no official confirmation of the report that the faculty has again adopted the slogan, "On no Pass Pa."
MORE INCOME, LESS TAXES
MORE INCOME, LESS TAXES
Secretary Mellon is actively at work on a program for the reduction of income taxes which he expects to present to congress as an administrative measure.
It is highly probable that a reduction in all the brackets, from the highest to the lowest, would tend to encourage business expansion. Much of the profit of the larger manufacturing concerns is now going into tax exempt securities or into advertising which is not needed, in preference to the national treasury.
The La Follette group in the senate and in the house contend that reducing the taxes in the higher brackets would precipitate the burden of the total income tax upon the shoulders of the poor man and allow the rich to enjoy his accumulative profits. Anything which helps industry helps the nation as a whole. It would seem that not only would the initiation of new business enterprises be encouraged by a drop in the income tax, but that the total revenue of the government from this source would not be materially lessened, due to the larger net yield.
Judging by the age of the cold-storage eggs served by certain restaurants, it is evident that refrigerating plants were already in operation in 1000 B. C.
The International Farm Congress the largest forum in the United States for the solving of farm problems, opened today in Kansas City. Twenty-four nationally-known au-
THE FARM FORUM
thorites on agricultural problems are visitors. Fifteen foreign countries are represented at the forum.
Simultaneously with this news comes an item that ninety percent of all the bankrupts in a certain middle-western state are farmers. One man who has tilted the soil for his bread over a period of forty years is reported to have performed last rites over his farm and turned to a more lucrative work.
It is with such great bodies as the International Farm Congress that the future of the farming industry in the United States rests. Better marketing facilities, more efficient methods of production, and co-operation between farm bodies which is of an international scope, will do much to alleviate the present situation and place agriculture on a financially paying basis.
Politicians can never get so immoral that they will ignore the national conventions.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Playing poker with license tags is the latest thing in the sport line. The other day both parties of a walk-in-home-from-school date were standing on the corner of 12th and Oread indulging in this game. They were working it on the 'you-take-this-one-and-I'll-take-the-one' card, and the stakes for every two license numbers was a dime. A pair of nines was in the last tag hanging to the boy's chest as he jumped out into the street and excited cried, "Three nines! Three nines! I win the diner!" The driver was so faßbeggarted at such an outburst that she killed her engine.
PENN STUDIO
Smart
New
Knit Vests
just received
Oberts
Burn Will Not Cut--headline in the Kansan. It would seem that athletic and Home economics news is being confused.
$5 to $7
--services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
There's a girl on the Hill who rivals Poni in dealings in high finance. Her latest money-making venture is a date-making agency. For a quarter she will get any of her girl friends a date, and satisfaction is guaranteed or their money re-issued, but successive date up to live that the girl that man the feminine Poni charges an additional quarter. With that, the charges cease unless said couple should become engaged, whereupon a five-pound box of chocolates is the fee. And if the engagement stakes and the atar is ultimately reached the woman's legallege of acting as maid-of-honor and of visiting the newlyweds as often and for as long as she likes.
The plan latiens good but the girl says that up to this time none of the romances have gone farther than the initial date.
Upperclassman: Say, did you hear about Governor Walton stopping a ball game in Oklahoma City the other day?
Freshman: No! What was the matter?
Upperclassman: The catcher wore a mask.
"De noise of dat guy, wantin' me to work for six bucks a week; he must think I'm a college graduate!"
Trig student—If I could see some use for trig, I might see some sense in it.
In the rain Saturday someone was paging Noah. As we remember it he was out making the ark light.
(Read backward)—Do fools all; it do would you knew we.
SANFORS'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Will Improve the Action
will improve th. all of Any Fountain Pen
Sardins HANDMADE IN NEW YORK
ALL COLORS
ALL SIZES
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Only "Hollywood"
Thursday only HENRY HULL and DORRIS KENYON in "THE LAST MOMENT"
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight and Tomorrow
"LAWFUL LARCENY"
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS £100,000.00
Dick Williams, Casher
... Casier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Mocre
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are
Faculty members and students.
The office is located at:
9501 W. 42nd St., m.
Wardens. W, M, W. Davis
Prof. E. Sayre W, M, W. Davis
Prof. E. H. Hollans
Rector, Chapain驶属
Dear Ms. B. Suller
President, Men's club, Dean M. B. Sudder
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Qualifications for the best Junior Prom
Leland Brown
Debra Brown
honor student in Engine school
Ast. business manager Kansas
Engineer.
Soph. manager of Kansas Relays.
Member Sour Owl Board.
Johnnie Montgomery
Business Manager Daily Kansas, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet.
Light weight boxing champion of K. U.
Owl Society.
Varsity Track Squad
Experience and new ideas. — What else do you want?
Kansan Board.
Ann Rooney
18
A Democratic Girl to Represent A Democratic College
FOR Honorary Colonel of R. O. T. C.
An Opportunity for Every K. U. Man
Right at the time when the strain on your pocket book is almost at the breaking point—When every dollar counts—Think of it Men! You are going to need a new suit or new overcoat, maybe both, and our Closing Out Sale of all our suits and overcoats makes it possible for you to save $10.00 to $12.00 on either. If you knew that to be true, wouldn't that be an inducement to you?
New Final Cuts—Further Reductions
THINK THIS OVER!
Don't set back and think. "It's just another sale" It's a real saving opportunity. It's a boni fide "going out of business" sale, the savings are here, if you doubt if just take ten minutes and come into our store and we can convince you in half that time.
Men's and Young Men's Suits $23-$28-$34
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX — COLLEGIAN — CAMPUS TOGS
How About an Overcoat?
Cravennetted Rain proof overcoats, right at the start of the season, you can save $10.00 to $12.00.
Make us prove it!
Make us prove it!
Our regular $25 values 19.95
" " " 35 values 24.95
" " " 40 values 29.95
" " " 45 values 33.95
" " " 50 values 37.95
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sociologists Open Yearly Conference of State Workers
Lindley Addresses Assembl on "The Responsibility of Social Minded Kansans"
inaugurating the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work, this morning in building C. W. Areson, of New York sketched briefly the accomplishment of the Child welfare league in its three years of existence and outlined the program for the coming
Frank J. Bruno of Minneapolis addressed the meeting on the Family Mifarel Association of which he is general Secretary.
A general meeting of the Conference, at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the Fraser Chapel will include an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on "The Responsibility of all Soil Management," Scott of Dallas, Texas, and John D. Kanderdine of New York will also speak on social work.
Is Open To Public
The conference will last for three days and is open to the public at all times. The program for Thursday includes a talk by Mr. Bruno on "Social Class Work" and a discussion led by the representatives of the fire brigade, fire station, camp Fire Girls, on "Constructive Work With the Groups."
The Kansas Conference of Social Work, is a voluntary association of agencies and individuals interested in human improvement. All meetings are open to the public and members of the Conference is open to everybody.
Ten Minute Talks for Thursday
*Thursday and Friday meetings will be held in Fraser hall. Ten minute talks on the different phases of soaring eagle nests at afternoon meetings.*
Juvenile problems will be the chief topic of discussion at the Friday meetings. At 4 p.m., m. a business session will be held. Prof. F. W. Almakar, of the department of sociology, will close the conference at 5 p.m. The trap of this meeting will be democracy and Social Work.
Prominent men from all over the United States are attending the meetings. All sociology classes are attended by students who may attend the meetings.
Discuss Junior Colleges
Advanced Standing Committee Adopts Report
The advanced standing committee at the meeting Tuesday night adopted a report prepared by Prof. F. P. Orbien, of the department of education, for the junior colleges. This report does not deal with the curriculum required of the junior college in order to become accredited by the University of Kansas, but deals with conditions necessary for completion of a successful junior college.
This report will be published as a number of the humanistic series of the University. Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the advanced standing committee, says that it will be extremely valuable to communities that are considering the establishment of junior colleges, will aid in their efficiency and save the time and the money. "We are publishing this pamphlet," he said, "that they may be intelligent in advance, instead of later."
The committee on junior colleges, composed of Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, Professors E. F. Engel, E. B. Stouffer, and W. H. Johnson, is preparing a report containing the courses required by the University for full credit in transferring. The report will be submitted already been submitted have been multigraded and sent out to junior colleges to aid them this fall, but the full report will probably be completed in time for the spring semester.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the annual alumni banquet of the School of Medicine which was held in Atlanta University Club in Kansas City.
School of Medicine Holds Alumni Banquet in K. C
Seaboard and Blade will meet in the rooms of the military department, Fowler Shoes, at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Donald Higgins, captain.
3 The members of the state board of administration who attended were A. B. Carney, Roger Williams and W. P. Lambertson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Lindley returned to Lawrence this morning and reported an attendance of over one hundred alumni.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Kappa Phi will meet Thurley,
Oct. 11, at 7 p.m., at the Methodist church. Important that all members be present.
Mary Harkey, president
Opal Lynn, Presiden.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, October 10, at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser. Regular meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, and all juniors and seniors in the home economics department are eligible for membership.
Dr. Edwards discussion group on Christianity and Progress will meet Thursday night at 8:45 at Henley Hospital and attend a reunion of men and women of the University,
The Quill club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fresco rest room. Press W. S. Johnson will speak to Sheila Kaysmith, "Chathouse Alken."
The Men's Glee Club will meet at room 10, of the Fine Arts building, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Those in attendance last week and those who have received notification of their appointment since that time must be present.-Thomas A. Larremore, director.
The pay roll is ready for the signatures today at the business office, and will be open until the deadline. The chief lark of the business office.
Zoology Club will meet in room 304, snow hall, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Creaser will address the club
'OR RENT -Room for girls; modern house, with or without sleeping porch. 1542 Tenn. Phone 2423 White. O12
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for 2 boys, $16,
or single, $18. Meals at $5.50 per
week. 1026 Ohio Phone 398. O13
PLENDID RETURNS from investment of small amount of capital or the right type of student; a local proposition. Inquire I. M. C. A. employment Bureau, or 1316 Kenacky. O12
LOST—Slide rule; with owner's name on case. Reward. Call William S. Hill, 116. O15
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen. Can identify by engraving. If found, call Corbin Hall. O15
WANTED- Stewardess for club.
Also boy to work for board and
room at house. Front room for rent,
cheap. Phone 1587 Blue, 3142,
0138
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys, two blocks from the University. 1328 Ohio, phone 2203. O15
FOR RENT—Nice, pleasant rooms
for girls. Board if desired. 1200
Tenn., phone 2577. O15
OST-Ruby rin with initials G. W.
S., in Chemistry building or around
Liberal reward. 311
WANTED - Student washings. Mon's
shirts a speciality, 10c, silk shirts
15c. Also do mending. Phone 2220
15e. 1805 Kentucky. O210
MODERN ROOMS—$8, $9. Close
in. Phone 2392 Black. 939 Teen.
014
GIRLIS-To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astirring. For sale at al drugista. NJ
LOST—Theta Tau pin. Finder please call Roger Hackney, phone 452. O11
FOR RENT -Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
SPECIAL DUCK DINNER
MA GUFFIN'S
at
Sunday Nite — $1.00
No Meal Tickets Accepted Phone Reservation — 987
Ma Guffin is still serving meals to her student customers
VOLUME IV
A. C. H.
PACHACAM NEWS
"MAC" McCoy
Pachacamae candidate for Senior President
MCCOY IS THE MAN
The biggest problem before the senior class right now is the choice of an executive. By this we mean a man who will "come through" at our graduation, not the absence of the graduating class with precision and efficiency. Senior affairs must be done on time! The fourth year class needs no reminder of how committees have dragged in the past. Invitations have been late, and the committee has even fallen from K. U., with a final impression of an inefficient administration.
"Mac is the man for the biggest job which may yet be voted by the senior class. He shows his ability in every way. No weakling can manage the Ku Kus. With all due respect to them, they are no bunch of milk-sops, hard-boiled, dyed-in-the-wool athletic enthusiasts! And Mac gets results. As he has lifted the Ku Kus and made them an on-roads team, he is the athletic department, as he will place the name of the class of 1924 above that of any other in the history of Kansas.
Mac is the man. He is a member of the class of 1924 who has never been classified with another class, and is an undergraduate. Pacha-cha has taught for a fearless consideration of the facts! McCoy is the man!
$ ^{M} $GUNT OREAD, OCTOBER 10, 1923
FOR A REAL PROM
By a careful perusal of the Kansas for Tuesday, the students learned that apparently there were three men running for the Junior Prom—two on one ticket and one on the other!
How this happens, Pacachacmac does not attempt to explain. The Prom is managed by two men, and it is customary for each ticket to carry the names of two. For the place Pacachacmac nominates the logician candidates—"Tus" Ackerman and "Speed" Semon.
"Tus" threw parties while in Lawrence high school that backed the hill parties "off the boards." He is original, a real huster, and stands tall. His confidence is no mistake in selecting Ackerman Semon. It be a real Prom.
These boys "know their nails," when it comes to putting on a real party for the minimum of expense. We point to their records in high school, where both established records as premier party men. They have a lot of friends and get together on the Prom better than any other two men in the Junior class.
"Speed!" threw a hop last year that is talked of yet for its originality and 100 per cent success. His experience will stand in good use. He is a tall of noted ideas as the provocative watermelon is of seeds.
THE MASS MEETING
Rally! Everybody Out! Get in on the Pachacamac Causus.
The cry will resound in the streets of Lawrence tonight when the biggest political meeting of the year starts in Myers Hall.
Myers, for the benefit of new students, is on the north end of the campus, near Brick's. Get within a mile of it and you will hear the bell, when Pachacamaca supporters at their friends meet to lift off steam.
There will be no task of entertainment. An orchestra will be on hand to throw the mean notes around. There will be monologues and speeches, which will follow another in rapid order. Come and bring everyone you see.
WHO PAYS THE BILL?
The main purposes of the meeting are to introduce candidates and see if they can talk, discuss relative merits, and choose on some questions for them. For example, the time. Your friends will all be there, and you'll have the time of your life. Ask those who attended the Pacachama Causes of 1921. Come promptly at a clock, because you will build the gang in a short time after that.
With campus posters, elaborate card campaigns, airplane bomberment, and various forms of advertisements which evade agreements made in the past with the Student Council, the opposition today launches an attack on the cost of which is staggering. Pacachacam has the figures.
"Andy" McDonald, last year president of the Student Council, hit the nail on the head when he characterized the carrying of posters on autos as "poor stuff." Pacchacamac advertises no candidates by such means. For the purpose of getting Pacchacamacs and Black Masks alike out for the caucus this evening, we consider a poster justified, providing an alternative to the regulation by advertising the ticket of the campaign.
Who pays the bill for such things as airplane bills? Money for such suggested ideas must be in the hands of the campaign managers in aid of their efforts. The ticket and their supporters should not pay! The cost of cuts and cuts in the Kansan alone used by the on-position runs into an enormous total. Did someone make aake-off on your contribution? Think it over.
SO YOU MAY KNOW
The biggest development since yesterday's edition of the News is the announcement by the faculty scholarship committee that candidates from both party tickets are asked to a pharmacist again come off best, for this is one of our ticket are rated among the real students of the Hill.
With this story the Pachacamac Party announces the candidacy of Jack Kincaid, of Beloit, for freshman on the board of *Jack's* account on *his* athletic ability. Kincaid is a freshman, and is running for minor office, thereby not endangering in any way the success of the varsity teams.
For his qualifications, Pacachamac is proud to state that Jack made four letters in football, two in tennis, three in track, and four in basketball, while in high school. In addition to these recommendations, he was one of the most successful and efficiently. Kincaid merits a place on a ticket of well-known leaders.
Pachacamac announces that there will be a caucus of all classes to meet candidates and discuss political causes, in Myers hall. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Entertainment and plenty of excitement. Members of Black Mask are invited.
SCHOOL SERVICE FIRST
An announcement by the Pachacamayo Party in regard to the running of athletes for office was fortunate enough to receive the attention and draw the fire of the opposing Black Mask in yesterday's Kansas.
Leadership, after all, may be expressed in more ways than me, Service to the school is not, as a certain advertisement leads us to believe, confined to the athletic field. A good athlete is not necessarily a good president, secretary, or treasurer.
The answer is no! Following opinions expressed last year, wha
name of the highest-ranked record as being unfavorably and not to the saddling of athletes with political positions, Pachacama deme-
nered the school staff and the k-ring of athletics.
Pachacamac believes that, in consideration of the fact that the opposition has seen fit to take issue with the question should be settled. No one can be athletes are popular and make good candidates. *But*—should they be elected to executive offices which would, if the responsibility were given to them, contain a certain amount of time which is all that matter or reason of their athletic endeavour?
For the single man on the Pachacamac ticket who has proved athletic prowess, no apology is needed. "U'ta Ackermann," "K'M in basketball, will manage the Junior Prom after the season for basketball is long over. Pachacamac asks no man to carry the responsibilities of office and sports at same time. It is unfair to the man, to the office, and to the students.
Compare the list of athletes on both tickets. On the opposition slate, two are gagged in daily football practice and two who are now in training for the cross-country season, which makes demands on the athlete's time.
Is this question a definite ore? Every student should decide it for himself before Thursday.
THE TICKET
SENIOR
Wayne "Mee" MacCoy President
Charter "Cheat" Shore. Vice-President
Mary Rose Barrona Secretary
Secretary
Susie Moody Honorary Colonel
Moody
JUNIOR
NUMBER
Kenneth Crumley  President
Lee Weeks  Vice-President
"Betty" Sifera  Secretary
Ralph Louden  Treasurer
Managers Junior Prom
Managers Junior Prom
SOPHOMORE
...Manager Soph Hop
FRESHMAN
Harold Schmidt  President
Fred Chamberlain  Vice-President
Marlice Evans  Secretary
Jack Kinaid  Treasurer
"Compare the Qualifications"
"Compare the Qualifications"
WILLIAM A. BURKE
SUE MOODY
Pachacamac candidate for R. O. T. C.
Honorary Colonel
SENIOR'S BIG CHANCE
Tomorrow is election day. Pac-hacamic goes to the polls confident of victory, and while the leaders of the opposition concede nothing, students on the Hill realize that the tide of public approval is flowing steadily toward the party whose symbol is a Rising Sun.
to the seniors who have spent their three years on the Hill we of Pachacamac need not argue. They realize that we hide behind no mask, that we are for the school first, last and all the time, and that we are fair in our selection of the best candidates.
However, there are seniors who are here for the first time. To them we present the strongest ticket which will be used at the conference at K, U. Consider the line-up.
McCoy needs no introduction. His qualifications are set forth for your approval today in the News.
Chet Shore, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Kansan Board and Staff, Jayhawk Staff, Owl and Student Council member, and Student Council member, in the next senior vice-president. Chet is by far the busiest man on the campus, and as someone remarked, he has efficiently than any other four men.
Mary Rose Barrons, who has proved to be a popular member of the Dramatic Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., and the Glee Club, is practically elected as secretary, if student opinion is an indication. Mary Rose is the woman for the place.
Ashley Classen, from the engine school, is a hard working and popular man backed by his school to go over big. Ask the boys about C' class. As a second semester senior, na$ has already seen service in the affirms of the class. Classen will win the treasurer's job in a walk.
Sue Moody for Honorary Colonel.
That is the sentiment of the R. O.
T. C. Pachacama consulted the
O. C. B. before making the nomination.
She will think of no one better fitted for the position. Sue will make an ideal Honorary Colonel. She will prove a credit to the Corps and to the School, in this office which will but cap the climax of four years of which marks her as "the woman who has done the most for K. U."
POLLING PLACES
Sonora. Green Hall Basement.
Juniors. Snow Basement.
Sophomores. Snow Basement.
Freshmen. Gymnasium.
All supporters of the opposition ticket are invited to come to the caucus.
Elections are held for YOUR benefit. Avail yourself of the opportunity to vote.
"Compare the Qualifications"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"They Shall Not Pass"-Slogan of Potsy's Linesmen
With Slow Line and Ligh Ends Oklahoma Aggies Rest All Hopes on Clever Backfield
Kansas will run up against one of the most dangerous backfields in this section when the Oklahoma A. and C. comes up from Stillwater Saturday, two dangerous triple-threat men and have a 100-pound fallback who is said to be fast as well as heavy, the team as a whole will average 175.
The A. and M. line is slow at charging and the ends are light, which may prove their undoing when they take the field against the faster Jayhawker team. The center and tackles on the Oklahoma team are the strong men on the visitor's line and they play the defensive play. The ends, although light, are fast and cover ground quickly. However, most of the Iowa gains were made around these men and they seem to be the weak links in the defense. Iowa was also able to gain yardage by use of aerial tactics.
Gaddis Good Kicker
Gaddis and Hasbrok are the two triple-threat men on the Oklahoma aggregation and will have to be watched. Gaddis is a good kicker who gets his kick away in much the same style as does Smith, Kansas fallback, who showed up so well against Creighton Saturday. His average yardage on kicks is high and he is an accurate passer. Hasbrok is perhaps the most dangerous man on the team and holds down right half. He is safety man and runs better than Hasbrok is also a good broken field runner and snags most of the passes for the visitors.
In Crutchfield the A. and M. school has a 100-pound fullback who hits the line with tremendous force. The Oklahomaans' line is known to be slow at charging, but is also said to have driving power, and whether or not the superior speed of the K. U. line will break things up before he can get started is not known. Creighton had one on one on Stadium field for some time and one that is superior to that of the A. and M. school, so little trouble should be had with the visitors from that source.
Little Known of Walker
Little is known of Walker, quarterback on the A. and M. school, other than that he is fast and an accurate passer. The entire hopes of the visitors seem to lie in their backfield where they are defended by which they are defeated Saturday will be determined in great measure by the ability of the Jahawker linemen to hold them down.
Barring injuries, the game should be good training for the Nebraska game of the following week, as many of the A. and M. tatties were similar to those used by the Huskers in their game against Illinois last Saturday.
Another "Quack" Club
Men's Varsity Swimming Team Plans Discussed
Twenty-five men met in Doctor Naismith's office, Tuesday afternoon Oct. 9, and discussed plans for a probable swimmery team. It was decided to organize an exercise team. "The Quicks," and if there is enough good material in a varsity team will be organized from this.
The club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, at 4:30; in the tank in Robinson gymnasium under the supervision of Professionals who work with the tank will be entirely filled, after practice meets will be held.
At present the club is open to all men swimmers, and anyone desiring to join should turn in his name to Doctor Naismith.
Hockey Captains Elected by Upper Class Team
The hockey teams of the senior, junior and sophomore classes have been chosen, and the meetings for the election of captain for each class have been held. Margaret Walker was chosen captain of the senior class, Mona Foulk of the junior, and Eden Stephens of the sophomore. The freshmen meet tonight to elect a manager for their team. The election of their captain will take place after they have chosen their first team.
All of the first round matches in the all-University tennis tournment must be played before Friday event, according to Captain George Glaskin.
Sport Briefs
Clyde Tucker, c'24, has resumed his studies, after a week's confinement with a severe case of bronchitis, at his home in Pleasanton.
Varsity basketball men work in every Tuesday and Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock. Coach C. F. Alce and instructions in drills and footwork.
Dalenece Wescott of Bunn's yearling team will undoubtedly make a strong kid for a guard position on next year's varsity. He is over six ft in height, and has the build for a red star.
Gerald Smith should kick the owl a nice distance on a dry field, as his kicks in the mud Saturday averaged 34 yards.
The fare to Nebraska is a trifle over eight planks. Better skin the next varsity舞 and make the trip to Lincoln with the team. Remember last year the Nebraskans were down here about 750 strong.
Hart hit the line for several yards Tuesday afternoon, and he was finding the holes in good shape.
Shannon was doing his stuff in rare fashion Tuesday evening. The fresh had a hard time in downing the ice, but she managed against of at least ten yards in length.
Collier was up to his old tricks again Tuesday. He would skirt the freshman ends for substantial gains from the tacklers in fine shape.
Yates, of last year's tennis squad,
has been showing a marked improvement
over his playing last year, and
he may play several matches this
year for the Mount Oundle team
Prof. H. B. Chubb was down at the field Tuesday evening giving the team once over. He thinks that the science and football mix very well.
Ide
Shirts
Satisfy
in
style
Tailoring
Color
price
and
fit
dollar attached and
neckband styles
$2 - $2.50 - $3
Most of the fellows that go to the "Poll's" tomorrow——
SkofStadSYSTEM
SELLING SYSTEM
will vote HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
and CARLS GOOD CLOTHES TICKET
There's A Reason. Think it Over.
"It's the Clothes That Count"
$2.50
I WANT TO GET OUT OF HERE!
A running man in front of a crowd
"I had a funny dream last night— I dreamed I was walking down Oread Avenue in my underwear." "Gosh! Didn't you feel awful?" "No! I realized I had on one of my new Wilson Bros. Union Suits from Ober's and I was proud of it!" Medium weight, perfect fitting Knitted Union Suits with short or long sleeves
Ober's NEADROON OUT HITTERS
Ober's HEADWARDFOOD OUTFITERS where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"It's the Candidate that Counts" SENIOR
Barnaby
(top row) Wallace James "Hodgie" Hodges
(bottom row) Charlie Hall "Liz" Martin
ALEX HODGES for Vice President
CHARLES HALL for President
ALEX HOPPES for vice President
"Years on the Kansas Football team. Every one knew he was a monkeyman man at the hill. He has worked his way through school and still has uninitiated a very high scholastic record."
LIZ MARTIN for Secretary
Known as the most enthusiastic woman booster of K. U. and her "class." You know HER!
ANN ROONEY for Honorary Colonel
WALDACE JAMES for Treasurer
A college student acting president of the Junior class, James Council, Captain of Cross Country Track team two years, a track "K" man, member of honorary Eng. First, Tau Beta Pi, Schem, Theta Tau, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer of Cross Country, O. T. C. Record Holder. A self-supporting man.
ANN HOONEY For Honorary Colonel
Ann was put before our party by the members of the R. O. T. C. who want a faithful, well appearing and a DEMOCRATIC "Colonel."
JUNIOR
(top row) "Tuff" "Grady" "Doe" "Yeakle"
(bottom row) "Jerry" "Ward" Walton Shannon
HOWARD GRADY for President
WALTER SHANNON for Vice President
Self supporting, non-fraternity man who has made
good in football and track. Member of "K" Club.
JERRY WARD for Secretary
Tuffy, smallest "K" man in school history. Two "Ka" last year, Country Cross and Track, Secretary "K" Club, member of Athletic Board, and above all chemist at the Chemistry Department. He is known as a leader.
JERRY WARD for Secretary
A worker for Kansas U. Captain in Stadium Union Drive and very active in Y, W. C. A. and other work duties that heightened her competency to be Secretary of Junior Class.
DOC YEAKLEY for Treasurer
One of the Kansas Relay Managers. Also manager of Sour Owl, Tumbler and Gym instructor.
LELAND BROWNE for Junior Prom
JOHN MONTGOMERY for Junior Prom
Business manager of Kansan. Track Squad. Light
weight boxing champion of K. U., member of
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, member of the Owls.
LELAND BROWNE for Junior Prom
One of the Sophs Managers of the Kansas Relays.
Member of the Sour Owl Board, Assistant Business Manager of the Kansas Engineer.
The resilience of the Kansas team proven by their past records, shows that they will make capable managers of the Junior Prom.
SOPHOMORE
A
(top row) "Chic" Slossen
(bottom row) "Pete" Welty, Barbara Becker, Wilder Dresser
PETE WELTY for President
See what Pete's done this last year:
Dean Brandt's Honor Roll, Men's Glee Club, Relay Committee, Pen and Scroll.
He is worthy of your support. What has the opposing team done in University?
WILDER DRESSER for Vice President
Dresser is an engineer; a first Sergent in the R. O.
T, C. R, O. T. C. basketball. Wilder is a non-fra-
torier and is on the varsity. S. Annual.
Treasurer of his Senior Class in H. S.
BARBARA BECKER for Secretary
Barbara was captain of the girls' basketball team;
a member of the glee club, Y. W. C. A.; Women's
Athletic Club; active in the stadium drive.
She's a real winner.
CHICK SLAWSON for Soph Hop Manager
"The Chick" run the Freshman Freel last year, one of the few parties to pay for itself in several years.
He makes good again this year. He has the oppo-
sition candidate.
"B" OLIVER for Treasurer
"B" was quarterback on the fresh football team;
member R. O. T. C.; a real man.
FRESHMEN
BROWN 1920
(top row) Art Hartfelder "Scoop" Wellman
(bottom row) "Parker" John Le Van
ARTHUR HARTFELDER for President
All American high school basketball game, member of Kansas All State Team, "4 years honor student at K. C. K. High School. Non fraternity man.
JOE WELLMAN for Vice President "Scoop." Freshman quarterback, Editor of High School Annual, cheer leader and outstanding football player of his high school. Resident of Lawrence.
LUCILE "PAT" PARKER for Secretary
Poppy and an outstanding leader in high school
activities. She received the highest honor of her
being elected "Historian" at Leavenworth
High School.
JOHN LE VAN for Treasurer President of his class at Salina High School. Known as the most democratic man there.
"All Leaders on the Hill"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Cast for "Dulcy" Chosen; to Start Immediate Work
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1923
Eight Men and Three Women Are Selected From Open Try-Outs for
Parts
NUMBER 22
Judges having selected a cast that will represent some of the best dramatic talent on the Hill, the Y. and the Z. Judges must be appointed at the Rowscourt thee.
for pleaders,
for the day, Nov. 5, is now ready to
start a work on rehearsals,
according to Caroline Harkraker,
director of publicity. Tryouts for
the play have taken an unusual
amount of time, due to the difficulty
in finding a lead exactly fitted to
the part.
Successful candidates for parts in the production are: Dulcy, the glorious dumb-bell, June Judy; Gordon Smith, her husband, William Lewis; William Parker, Jr., her brother, Arthur Wolfe; C. Roger Forbes, the mother of Mary Bairn, Mrs. Forbes, his wife, Phyllis Reynolds; Angela Forbes, her daughter, Betty Cain; Tom Sterrett, Cecil Duncan; Vincent Leach, the scenario writer, Brewer Morgan; Schyler Van Dyke, the rich young man, J. Stanley Pennell; Blair Patterson, the chef and cooked butter C. F. Grabbus. The play is to be coached by Mrs. Myrle Bair.
Had Successful New York Run "Dulley" is a three act comedy by Marc Connellly and George Kaufman. It had a very successful run in New York, with Lynn Fontanine and Hillary Younger brother. The story concerns the efforts of a young married man trying to succeed in business, only to have all his plans for success counteracted by the good but misdirected intentions of his young wife and raising humorous situations and clever lines.
It is planned to have a line party; to Kansas City Saturday to see the pictured version of the play which is now showing at the Newman theater. In the picture Constance Talley was portrayed by such actors as Jack Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater, and May Wilson.
Full Version to Each Actor
Rehearsals will start at once and it is planned to furnish each member of the cast with a complete acting version of the play. In this way each person will have a chance to study his character in relation to the whole play as well as in himself.
The production is being given under the nusies of the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A. Judge for the N.C. State Teachers Association, Anderson, B. H. Gilkinson, of the public speaking department, and Mrs. Myrtle Bair.
Hold Hill Elections Today
Polls Kept Open at Noon to Give All Voters a Chance
Today is election day on the Hill.
The voting started this morning at 8:30, and the polls were open until 4:30 p. m.
At noon the voting was heavy in the senior class, but the students of the under-classes had failed to respond as they usually do. Some students selected voters that the voting would pick up over the noon hour because many of the students, especially those of the School of Engineering, have classes at the other end of the campus and therefore cannot get to the polls before noon.
"We are going to keep the polls open during the noon hour in order to give these students a chance to vote," said J. B. Ingalls, who is a member of the Student Council election board. "It looks as if it might be a fight to the finish, and I wouldn't try to predict who will win," said Jack Hefling this morning.
Enrollment Handled by Schwegle-
 Professor R. A. Schwegler has been appointed to handle the advance enrollments for the University of Kansas for the Skixtle Annual Session of the School Stuart Teacher's association which will be Theopke, Oct. 18-20. It is hoped that in this way the announcement of enrolling at the time of the meetings will be avoided.
Ticket Sale for Teachers' Meeting in Fraser Hal
Sale of tickets for the Kansas State Teachers' Association meeting, to hold Oct. 18, 19, 20, at Topeka, Wichita, Salina and Independence, is being held in room 119, Fraser, office of the dean of the School of Educ- nology, during tickets here, outfield. There may be obtained for three-quarter's price.
No tickets will be sold after Monday, Oct. 15, at noon. "I want everyone to buy their tickets here," said Miss Ruth Lifchen, secretary, "as soon as possible." A line at the other cities, and it will save their railroad fare."
Kansas Editors to Be Guests of University at K. U.-Aggie Game
Publishers Are Urged to Come Friday for Round Table Conference
Invitations to the editors of Kansas to be guests of the University of Kansas for the K. U.-Agggie game on Monday, Tuesday, today by the University of Kansas.
With the general invitation went a personal letter from Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics, asking the editors to make their reservations, and assuring them they will be welcomed at the game.
At the same time, L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, cooperating with officers of the Kansas Editorial Association, urged the editors to come a day early for a discussion of newspaper problems.
Those editors, who come Friday for the conference will be entertained at luncheon Friday noon by the University Commons, and Saturday noon by the Music Department. He will entertain with a dinner. C. L. Scott, executive secretary; T. J. Sweeney, chairman of the entertainment committee, and W. C. Simona, editor the Journal-World, are in the city's part in the entertainment.
The organized houses of University students will provide room for editorial visitors Friday night.
Sorority Jewelry to Whiskey No Big Jump
The connection between sorority pins and bootleg whisky, though not as a rule well defined, is quite clear when it comes to the sorts of concerns are concerned. For in the deep vaults of the city hasty repose many quartz of illegal whisky, brought there through the silent co-operation of the sorority pin, which has not been found.
The Pi Phi's tonight are housing a detective, an accidental sleuth as it were, in the person of Louise Robinson, c24. Miss Robinson lost her sorority pin some weeks ago, and she had been summarily ever since. When, Tuesday afternoon, a mysterious voice informed her that the pin was found and could be recovered, if called for in person, at a certain address in far east Lawrence, plus a plane telephoned the police, who accompanied her on the pin recovering mission.
A bountie supply of whiskey, but no pin, was taken possession of at the address named. The owner of the "mysterious dog" "Orcas." is "out" a coveted Pi Phi date for the coming week-end.
College Enrollment Shows Increase Over Last Year
Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at this time shows a satisfactory increase over that of last year. On Sept. 27, 1922, there were 2,238 enrolled in the College. On Oct. 10 of the current year the College enrollment totaled 7,625, a net decrease of 2,996. Of this number 105 College students are enrolled for a combined degree with law or medicine.
These figures do not include students from the Schools of Fine Arts Law, Engineering, Pharmacy, and engineering for special work in the College.
The Mathematics Club hold a business meeting Monday afternoon. New members were elected who will be held in the meeting to be held in two weeks.
Scientific Service Needed in Kansas, Says Civic Worker
Need Given as Real Issue in Work With Society; Preventive Law
Necessary
That scientifically trained workers with a sympathetic understanding who can get results in their work is the need which was stressed last night by the speakers at the initia public meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Workers in Fraser hall yesterday.
Elmer Scott of Dallas, Texas, read a paper on "The Challenge of Social Work to Kansas." Response was not published. By W. A. S. Bird, of Topoka and by W. A. S. Bird, of Topoka.
With the enthusiasm of one who has been a legislator of Kansas and has helped pass many social reform laws, Mr. Bird advised the large assembly that the great proposition was human need and human greed "We think too much of ourselves and not enough of others," he said. He further suggested that there should be laws that would prevent degeneration being brought into the realm of what we should realize that we should have trained and skilled educators in our public schools," said Mr. Scott. Society has been strongly prejudiced against a completely scientific approach to the restoration or improvement of the mentality and malicious delinquent and has been content to have them out of sight in the custody of people whose chief witness it is to keep them there. All they have so far observed, is the cost.
$3,000,000 Spent This Year
"We are spending $3,000,000 this
now. It would take $2,000,000 right
to house those who demand our
care. This thing has got to stop or
in twenty years we will be financially
bankrupt—worse than that—morally
bankrupt.
"Let us at once spend a million dollars a year in preventive measures, in mental clinics with skillful psychiatric social work—in school, medical service with visiting teachers; in trained and intelligent probation officers; in vocational education and honest industrial opportunities; in marriage and divorce, and above all things the teaching of the first essentials to our youth, namely, the art of parenthood and home making.
Probation Officers As Guide
"Every child whose behavior subject
to probation should be dealt with wholly as a citizen in the making. The probation officer is his mentor and guide and the protector of his home and environmental surroundings. The Industrial School is the place of last resort and not an easy means for the court and officers to pass the buck."
"It is of definite concern, however, to the state, to be sure that these children received genuine parental care while in the institution, and that their home placing was not only accustomed to the welfare of the child but its influences on him made a matter of permanent supervision by the agency.
Dear Dyer announced this morning that more than 2100 of the student enterprise tickets have been sold already, and that he expects the remainder of them to be purchased in a short time.
Only about forty of the $10 tickets remain unsold, and slightly more than one hundred of the $13 ones. He wishes to emphasize the fact that those who hold enterprise tickets will be serving their seats for the basketball games before the open sale of the tickets is begun.
"If, in this industrial age, we cannot adjust our thinking to social profit rather than an irritated contempt for us, we will have belied modern intelligence."
Enterprise Tickets Going Fast, According to Dye
They are still on sale and may be secured from the Athletic office or from Dean Dyer at room 113 Fraser hall.
Mrs. E. B. Halderman, Acacia house mother, is in Topeka this week attending the third annual event of the Social Order of Beauceau.
WIRE FLASHES
Portland, Ore., Oct. 11—Pres. Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, had no opposition for re-election today, as the dels officers and wind up the affairs of the convention.
(United 2 res)
Washington, Oct. 11.-President Coolidge today went to the War Department and opened the meeting of the Harding Memorial Association in the office of Brigadier-general Sawyer.
New York, Oct. 11—Secretary of the Navy Deny entry at the New York orthopedic hospital today for a visit to the unit where he last summer in a baseball game
Topeka. Oct. 11—Attorney-general C. B. Griffith, upon the receipt of a report this month that the Ku Klux Klan is planning to hold a parade in Norton tomorrow night, notified that law enforcement would be a violation of law and to use every means in their power to prevent it.
W.S. G.A. Committees Elect Representatives to Fill Open Positions
Decide That All Student Parties Must Abide by University Closing Rules
Officers were elected to fill vacant cies, appointments were made and resolutions were passed at the meet Tresdao committees of the W.S.G.A. Tresdao
The W. S. G. A. oath is to be printed and hung in the new rest room in West Administration building.
losing Rule
It was decided that all parties given by University students, and lasting after 11 p. m., must comply with the regular University rulings This was announced especially for girls living in the dormitory.
Sue Moody was elected to fill both the places resigned. Margaret Phillips was elected to take Mamie Robinette's place as sophomore representative. Mamie Robinette has withdrawn from school.
Virginia Pendleton was appointed chairman of the social committee, and Dorothy Schollenberger, chairman of the personal standards committee, to oversee its operation with the W. S. G. A. in carrying out the personal standards program. Margaret Wallace resigned as first vice-president and Frances Elma Wright resigned her position to the Jahawkware Advisory Board.
... number of social events were planned. The W. S. G. A. teas are to be held at Henley house every Wednesday from 4 p. m. to 5:50 p. m. for the tea and for the teas. Frances Greenleaf has charge of the tea this week.
The junior women are having a dinner at "Ye Taverne" Thursday, Oct. 17. Eleanor Hanson has charge of the party. An all-University Halloween party is to be given Oct. 26. Virginia Pendleton in charge.
Laws Will Attend Funeral
Announcement of the funeral services of Tom D. Johnston, to be held at Rumsey undertaking rooms at 9 a.m. Friday was made public by W. Arwans at a showcation of the School of Law this morning.
Close Friends of Johnston Also Excused From Classes
In urging all the law students to attend the services the dean announced that no classes would be in session until 10:30 a. m. on Friday.
Dean Arant of the School of Law has excused all students of that school from classes until 10:30 on Friday morning. Frank Snell, Lloyd Roberts, and Paul Lamb, who are co-leaders of Alpha Delta will accompany the body.
Dean J. G. Brandt of the College, and Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, announced that close friends of Tom D. Johnston would be attending a memorial funeral services Friday morning, if enrolled in their schools.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Oscar Borgersen. St. Joseph, Mo., and Ray Childs, Tyro
Y.W.C.A. Finance Campaign Begins Monday Evening
Rally Will Be Held Instead of Regular Afternoon Meeting; Workers to Report
The finance campaign of the Young Women's Christian Association of the University will open Monday evening, Oct. 15, with a banquet and joint meeting of the captains and workers at the Commons at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, of the Y. M. C. A., whose campaign starts at the same time.
The budget of the Y. W. C. A.
was presented at the 4:30 p. m. meeting
yesterday afternoon for the approval
of the association. The entire
budget for the year amounts to
$550 for the education department,
for the salary of the secretary, $550
for the national gift, $425 for Henley house furnishings, $225 for conferences and conventions, $75 for campus speakers, $100 for the rent of Myers hall, $80 for office supplies,
$555 for supplies, $250 is used for the committees, and $80 goes for miscellaneous expenses.
Total Budget Is $3800
Of the total budget of $300, only
$2300 will be raised by student
pledges. The remainder is supplied
by senior pledges, $100, sustaining
members, $800, ways and means
bonded to the state appropriation of $400.
The campaign to raise $2300 by student pledges will last three days, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, October 16, 17, and 18. On these days, students who have completed and their workers will solicit every woman student in the University.
112 Women To Senate
The captains of the finance campaign are Helen Marcel, Dorothy Melvin, Emma Mills, Hope Bayley, Virginia Pendleton, Beverly Gayfoy. Each captain has undergone five workers making a total of 112 University women who will be working to make the drive a success, Jeannette Strickler c'25, is chairman of the finance committee and is in charge of the entire campaign.
A rally will be held in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon, October 16. In place of the regular afternoon meeting, at which time the returns are filed, they will hold a conference and reports of the captains and their workers will be given.
Varsity Plan Discussed
A new plan of operating the Varsity dances to be inaugurated in November, providing that one dance be given on Friday and Saturday instead of the present plan of two on Saturday evening, was discussed at a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening. The matter was left to the discretion of the Varsity dance committee.
Council Favors Having Dances Twice a Week
Indicating the success of the past dances, the committee reported a profit of $120.24 on the first dance and $124 on the last.
William McLeod was elected council representative from the School of Engineering. Discussion of the document of the freshman cap rule followed.
Because of the present deficit of the Owl society resulting from the loss encountered on the last "Sour Owl" of last year, the council of the society concerned with $200 and thus assure the society of the annual publication this year.
High School Football Star Dies From Appendicitis
Dan Dunkel died at 10:36 Thursday morning at Simmons Hospital. His death was the result of an operation for appendicitis, after which compilations set in. He is a younger brother of Elizabeth Dunkel, A. B. 23. Miss Dunkel is expected home on the 8:00 evening train.
This was Dan's junior year in high school. He was prominent in football, being considered by Coach McCullough and the team. He played pilot position, and had led his team to victory a short time before he was taken sick.
Read "SALVE" in today's edi torials.
Date for "Hello Day"
Considered by W. S. G. A
Plans for the annual "Hello Day" will be brought up for consideration at the next meeting of the Student Council, Emily Tenney, president of the Women's Student Government Association, said Wednesday. No one was nominated nor have any arrangements been made concerning the day.
"Hello Day" is a day set apart for the students of the University to become acquainted. On that day, every student is expected to mask their identity on the campus. It has been observed here before with success.
Eight Children Killed and Several Injured in Wreck at Crossing
passenger Train Crashes Into County Bus Filled With Students
Atwater, O. Oct. 11, (U.P.)—Eight children were killed and several injured today when a bus driver demisified by "the Clevelander," the fastest train on the Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Cleveland. "The bus was used by the teacher to survey the children to and from school."
The accident occurred at Lambert's crossing, a short distance from here. The engineer of the train saw the vehicle to late to jam on the brakes, causing the car to crash. The children, some instantly killed, some dying, and other badly injured, were hurled in all directions. The locomotive plowed through the wreckage, scattering it along the road of way for several hundred feet.
As soon as the train came to a stop, the members of the train crew and the passengers began picking up the bodies. While a score of passengers picked up the little victims, carrying the maimed and battered bodies to the truck side, others rushed to send in telephone calls for help.
A few minutes after the crash, the dead, dying, and injured were placed on the train and pushed into the office where doctors and nurses were waiting.
Will Campaign for Money Next Week, Says Cummings
Y. M.J.C.A. Asks for Funds
According to Milton Cummings, president of the University Young Men's Christian Association, a campaign is to be launched next week, Oct. 15, 17 and 18, among the students of the University of Pennsylvania for the operating expenses of the organization for the coming school year.
With the employment of a paid secretary, E. B. Shultz, who was introduced to the student body last year, he will place a complete reorganization of the association. Under his direction and supervision it is certain that the organization is going to take on many of the marked increase in activity this year.
The committee in charge of the financial campaign is composed of Melvin Griffin, who has been elected President of the University and Jack Hoffin. Every one of these men are well known to the students of the University and it can be expected that they will be able to make the campaign a success in every sense of the day.
Invitations have been sent to various members of the student body asking them to lend their assistance in the campaign. Those who accept will meet with the committee in the fall, and then return Monday evening. Oct. 15, for supper, after which they will discuss the plans for the active campaign.
Harper Teaching in Kalamazoo
Prof. E. B. Harper, who taught
the department of English Bible of
the School of Religion last year,
now teaching sociology in Kalamazoo
College, at Kalamazoo, Mich.
The vacancy here has not been filled
but Harper's successor will probably
be appointed by the first of next
semester.
Alpha Omieron Pi will entertain with a reception in honor of patron and faculty members Friday night, will be given Saturday night.
Yanks Come Back; Win From Giants by Score of 4-2
Babe Ruth Hits Two Home Runs, Upsetting Dope; Redeems Yesterday's Defeat
BULLETIN
Score by Innings
Yankees 010 210 000—4
Giants 010 001 000—2
The batteries used in the game today were; Giants, McQuillan and Snyder; Yankees, Pennock and Schang.
Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 11—Fed by the unstoppable Babe Ruth, who crashed out two home runs, the Yankees charged over the Giants and the Cubs to win the series here this afternoon by a score of 4-2. Ruth's two homers into the right-field stands and one left-field stand by Erin Ward, gave the Yankees enough runs to beat the Giants in the race for the world series.
Down on one the National League championship, outplayed and outfought in a game they should have played better. A plight of the Yankees was painful.
After yesterday's exhibition of how they can't play baseball, the Yankees must have felt like the Aaron Schwartz cloudy, murky, gloomy, and sooor.
Diamond Wetted by Kain
intermittent rainfall, the field at the polo grounds the battle is to be resumed today, was ready to give the athletes and fans another day to play of the greatest games ever played.
Landis said this noon that he had received report that the field was in good condition and that the teams would go to this afternoon if the rain bald off.
One wise crack was made after the game that no team in the world could have lost that game but the Yankees. No other major league team had a win that would could have acted so mentally sluggish and so mechanically uncertain.
Ruth Triplied in Fifth
Ruth triplied in the fifth, with one out; Schang doubled in the sixth with two out; Dugan triplied in the seventh. Pitt singled in the eighth with one out; and yet the Yanks didn't score.
The base-running of Witt and Pitt, and the overbearing of Babe Rin in trying, as Ruth always tries, to win. The overbearing of Jimmie O'Connell, $7,800 California beauty, remarked quietly after the game, "The best way to beat the Yanks is to let them get on the ball." "How did you know what to do when they get there?"
Mental alertness and mechanical perfection stopped every chance the Yankees had to win the game. Stennett was the ninth inning was the decisive punch.
Regard Penn Seriously
The Giant players feel that they
would win the weight
games if they had Herb Pennock
of the way in the opener. The
champions do not attempt to deny that
they have won the former
Bernie pitcher very seriously.
The official paid attendance at yesterday's game was 55,207, which made a new series record, and the actual attendance was probably 58. The receipts, which also tablished a new record, were $181,-112.
Bulletin
Kansas City - Baltimore game,
score at end of sixth inning, Baltimore
2. Kansas City 1.
Mahieu Explains Ideals of Le Circle Francais
Le Cercle Francais held its first meeting of the year Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 366 Fraser. Monieur Maheu explains the ideals of Le Cercle Francais and those of the French school, and reads "La Grand Bete," by George Sand. Music formed a part of the afternoon's entertainment.
A program has been provided for the next meeting of the club. The members of Le Cercle Francis find participation in the activities an opportunity to become acquainted with French manners and customs.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor-in-chief**
De Vang French Français
**Sunburst Editor**
Henry Havel
**Sunburst Editor**
Charles Saplie
**Cowse Editor**
Harry Morrove
**Sport Editor**
Marco Mimone
**Spotlight Editor**
Lola Robbins
**Phain Tabs Editor**
Lola Robbins
**Almunt Editor**
Dorothy Billeau
**Dorothy Billeau**
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
BUSINESS STAFF
Carolina Harkness Milburn Ward Kebler Emma Miller Gilbert Smith Dean Baggus Rose Downing Laura Cowdery Virginia Dunn Laura Cowdery
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
bomberman of the posse, officer of the
department of journalism, published in
1916, at the post office after the
war. In 1920, he was hired as a
publishing firm in the afterword, there
was another journal. He joined the
Department of Journalism and pres-
deed the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and
Honorary K. U.
The Daily Klaman aims to picture the students in a different way than many primary Klamans; to go further than merely provide lessons, they want the University to add to play more favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be creative; to move more serious problems to quieter heads; in a more dynamic and ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923
SALVE
The statement that the impression owed by a witty remark increases in inverse proportion to the frequency of the speaker's cleverness is comforting.
To attempt to cure a chronic case of diphtheria with an external application of salve to the throat is madness.
To attempt to enforce the liquor prohibition law of the United States by stemming the flow of illicit drugs from Canada, as it is proposed to do in the forthcoming conference between the Canadian and the American governments in November, is going at the thing from the wrong angle.
granting that the stoppage of the influx of booze into this country from across the Canadian border is possible of accomplishment, other leaks would probably open immediately upon its completion.
The American people must be educated to an appreciation of the virtues of Volvestianism, or the act must be repealed. That fact is admitted by many of the prominent enforcement agents.
Responsibility for educating the nation devolves largely upon the public press. It is opinion and fact, gathered from the Gulf to the Canadian boundary and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, set in type before the average citizen, that influences his action.
The Voltest act is law. As law, it is incumbent upon the country's publications to insist upon its enforcement. Or to insist upon its repeal, not its infraction.
The press does not realize its responsibility. If it did, the jets on and open encouragement of disregard for prohibition, which have emanated from it since glasses ceased to click over the bar in July, 1918, would cease.
The Non-Partisan League of South Dakota has changed its name to the Farmer-Labor party. And now, we suppose, it will change "Pierre" to "Minneapolis."
IT'S AN ILL WIND...
ITS AN ILL WIND -----
A friend who has been in the Orient for some time asserts that five or six years ago the manufacturer of Mah-Jong sets were about to gout of business.
There was no demand for their articles of trade. Then came the great "American Public" with its desire for new amusement, and a new commercial field was opened.
Possessing a value in itself as a game, plus the glamor of having come from a most ancient race, Mah-Jong has plugged in on a "party line" and everyone is enjoying the visit.
Mr. Chinese, in his factory, sits and smiles inscrutably while the East Wind and all the others of Mah-Jong blow good fortune to him.
to the uninitiated, it might seem that a football coach had something to do with the transportation of the team.
PERVERTED POLITICS
It is one dire fault of democratic government that a small group of politicians—superficially working in the interests of the public at large, but in reality using the reins of government to guide that same public to the polls for its reelection—should be allowed to run for office.
It is not always the case. Sometimes the politician gets a perverted view of the situation and plays his cards wrong, to the detriment of the masses and of himself.
A few days ago the mayor of a certain Pennsylvania town declared he was "not going to stand idle and allow the South to dump its criminals and riff-raff" on the municipality of which he is the political head. Specifically, he averred, "The negroes can stay where they belong. That's in the South."
From a common-sense standpoint, the public would like to know the "how come" of Mr. Mayor's setting himself up as dictator as to who and whose shall be citizens of the town. Constitutionally, the negro is entitled to the same rights and privileges as the white man. He should enjoy a like degree of liberty in a Pennsylvania town and in Memphis, Tennessee. As yet, no announcement to the effect that a portion of Pennsylvania is politically sovereign of the rule of state and nation has been made.
The whole thing seems to resolve itself into a grandstand play on the part of the aforementioned mayor for the purpose of retaining his office in the next election.
Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean have entered the movies and will attempt to "put over" their comedy acts on the screen. If they succeed, we suggest a moving picture of a concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
A trio of women students entered the library one evening last week, chose one of the tables near the back of the reading room as a location and began settling themselves. They pulled out chairs; laid books, pens and powder compacts on the table, and sat down. Then one drew from her arm a package wrapped in white crackling paper. She untidied and opened it, revealing a box of toothsome Martha Washington candies.
WHY THEY "FLUNK"
The trio munched incessantly, read spasmodically, and giggled often during the evening. The aroma of the chocolates filled the corner of the room so that the dozen or more occupants in that locality looked uneasy and grew hungry. Looks that would kill had no effect on this feminine group. They didn't seem to be aware of neighbors.
Two or three people changed their seats; other stuck it out, endeavoring to keep their attention on readings in Greek history or Wells' "Outline of History."
Related to the above incident was a similar one yesterday. A student who had his Spanish sentences to translate before his next class went into Spooner. Unfortunately he sat beside two University women who
had not seen each other for the space of twenty-four hours. They began immediately to make up for lost time; they compared experiences, their news from home, their opinions on the events of the Hill. The man with his Spanish sentences struggled on, but the conversation next to him was more powerful than his concentration ability and he went to class a "funker."
SAY IT WITH A's
You have heard of the outstanding novels known by the slogan, "Read 'em and weep." We at this time can introduce some text books that may be known by the slogan, "Read 'em and sleep."
Looks as though France has won the pennant in the League of Nations. In the recent crucial series with Germany, the home team sent Stresemann in as pinch-hitter, but his strike failed to make a hit.
Campus Opinion
To Editor of the Kansan:
10 Knoter of the Kansas:
The election of an honorary colonel for the K. U. R. O. T. C. unit is filled by appointment. Last year the position was filled by appointment through the senior officers of the unit. Whether or not the unit approves of the election of an honorary colony by the whole senior class is a question. The R. O. T. C. as a body has not been accorded to the manner in which its honorary leader should be chosen.
Without conviction of its authority in electing its own officers, especially honorary officers, an organization must establish itself in its own activity. It becomes merely a puppet, waiting for the strings to be pulled. In this particular instance the organization will rubbish of a tradition in the making.
Traditions are vital requisites to any organization. They constitute morale. Men, even when they are in desperate straits, will rally round a beloved tradition, if it is their own. Above all, the authority of army men to choose their own traditions should not be encroached upon. While T, C, is not the army, it is conducted in the same manner, and should be allowed to rule.
For years the regular army of the United States has cherished traditions. Battles have been won by the appearance of a traditional battle flag at a crucial worm-slogan. When a regiment of regulars appoint an American woman for their honorary colonel, they have created an ideal, for which they will go through hell in order to achieve theocracy of "Long live the King" with old. It is the self-choosen tradition of man upon which he pins his confidence in himself.
The appointment of an honorary colonel for the K. U. R. O. T. C. is not a matter of life and death, but it involves self. The honorary colonel belongs to the R. O. T. C.; she is to be looked up to and loved by the R. O. T. C; she is the emblem of the unit's competence in itself. Let the unit choose her.
J. S. P.
On Other Hills
William Jewell College students are assigned chapel seats and the attendance is taken. No one takes a seat by getting a car for a skiping chapel.
The School of Religious Education of Boston University is more popular than ever. The enrollment has increased 100 percent. Late afternoon and Saturday courses in religious education will be given so that Sunday school workers and persons from other colleges can have the chance to inform themselves on the latest advances in the field of religious education.
Freshman girls at the Central Missouri State Teachers' College are required to wear green stockings on the campus.
The University of Minnesota will open its million dollar stadium next fall.
The Grinnell homecoming will be Oct. 27, when the team is to play Drake.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The athletic association officials at the University of Michigan have returned over $1,000 to applicants for seats at the Ohio-Michigan football game. All the reservations were taken Sept. 25.
The College of Emporia is to have the chapel period changed from 9:30 to 11:25. Complaints have been made by both the students and the faculty that chapel runs over into the third hour classes.
Baker University plans a new $100,000 science building. The funds for the new building have been donated by Jacob Mulvane of Topeka, who has been a Baker trustee for more than twenty years. The new structure will be known as Mulvane Hall of Science.
Don't get married on less than a $4,000 a year salary," President Creedon of Georgetown University admonished students in the professional "Above all," he wanted "don't结婚 too often to young ladies."
Student-owned automobiles are getting to be a problem at Missouri. President Brooks, in a letter to all parents of students, requests that automobiles be kept at home, and that son and daughter be given only seventy-five dollars a month to maintain themselves at the university.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Thursday, October 11, 1923 Number 22
An all-University convocation is called for Monday, October 15th, at 10:00 a.m., in Robinson Gymnasium. The speaker will be Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State of Pennsylvania.
H E HUNDLEY
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Varsity basketball will be held tonight, October 11th, at 7:30 instead of at 4:00 p. m. By order of Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
E. E. DUNCAN, Secy.
There will be no rehearsal of the University orchestra tonight.
EDWARD F. KURTZ.
Jayhawks Flown
Georgia V. Cubine, A. B. 99, has returned from the Philippines Island and is now living at 406 East Eighth street, Coffeville.
Mary Clarke A. B. '03, and Helen Clarke, A. B. '03, who spent the summer traveling in England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, returned to New York in September. While in England Mary Clarke did research work in history at Cambridge, Helen Clarke worked on archaeology, and Elkins College, West Virginia.
Iram Shaw, fa'23, is music supervisor in the public schools of Horton.
F. B. Dodds, LLB. '04, and Mrs. Dodds have been in Chattanooga, Teen, attending the Spanish-American reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds were delegates at large from Kansas. Mr. Dodds is also a member of the national legislative committee. They traveled overland, stopping in Louisville, Ky., Hopkinsville, and Nashville, Teen.
C. A. Leland, B.S., 10, apprinter of the Atchison Railway Light and Power Company, will have charge of the construction of the three million dollar power plant at Teucsmon on the Kaw river. Transmission lines will be connected from the power plant with Topela and Atchison.
Lucile Nowlin, A. B., '18, has become the associate editor of the
Good Furniture magazine, with head-quarters at Grand Rapids, Michigan. While in New York this summer, he attended the school from the branch office to make a study of furniture styles and periods in Italy, France and England. Miss Kinsler is also in Journalism work while on the campus as a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
C. M. Bawl, E. M., '08, stopped in Lawrence Saturday en route to California.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mary Harkey, president
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday,
Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Methodist
church. Important that all
members be present.
Opal Lynn, President.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, October 10, at 4:30 in Room 9. Fraser, Regular meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, and all juniors and seniors in the home economics department are eligible for membership.
Dr. Edwards discussion group on Christianity and Progress will meet the University of Caf's Honey House. The meeting will include men and women of the University.
The Quill club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Fraser rest
room. Prof. W. S. Johnson will speak on Sheila Kayesmith.-Charlotte Aiken.
All Christian church young people meet at the church promptly at 5:30, Friday evening, Oct. 12, for a hike and wine roast.
The first meeting of the Tommy Dixon boxing class will be held in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Thursday. The outline of the course will be presented and instructions given for the first lesson next Tuesday.
Keep the Ginger bottled up! We won't have a rally Friday night, but that Night ShirtParade will happen Saturday night—no mistake. And before the Nebraska game the rally fever is going to break out again. Don't forget the train to Lincoln—in sign up in Dr. Allen's office, wank-wank.
The discussion group on Christianity and Progress will meet tonight at 6:45 p. m. at Henley house. Both men and women are invited. Doctor Braden will have charge of the discussion.
Meeting of Tommy Dixon boxing classes tonight at 8:00 in the gymnasium; No equipment necessary.
Announcements for the calendar of the week, published in the Sunday issue of the Kansas, should be televised on Tuesday before Friday afternoon at 4:00.
Announcing
The 1924 Jayhawker
"A Greater Yearbook to a Greater University"
By ordering your copy of the 1924 Jayhawker between the dates of October 15 and November 15, inclusive, you can get your name stamped in gold leaf on the cover. FREE, providing you make total or part payment by November 15, and the reremainder by December 20.
The 1924 Jayhawker—$5.00 Cash; $5.50 by Installments. 50 cent rebate if 1900 books are sold before Feb. 25, 1924.
Ryland C. Petty Business Manager
Frank W. Rising Editor
This is No.1 of a Series of Advertisements Telling you of the merits of the 1924 Jayhawker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Walton's Mandate Ends Martial Law Throughout State
Legislators Meet to Consider Governor's Impeachment and Anti-Klan Legislation
(United Press)
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 11.—Statewide mortal law in Oklahoma was lifted today by Gov. J. C. Walton.
Announcement of the end of military rule established by the governor in his fight on the Ku Klux Klan, was a response by the Blake, executive counselor, at 10:00.
The mandate was made effective at once. Military rule was lifted by the governor as the legislature assembled in special session to consider the impeachment of Walton and to discuss his recommendation for the enactment of anti-Ku Klus Klan legislation.
Martial Law Since Sept. 15
Martial Law Since Sept. 15
Martial law has been enforced in the state since Sept. 15. In withdrawing the troops, the governor said that the indictment is now complete; that the military investigation is completed, and it is up to the legislature to "outlaw" the organization
Oklahouan City, Oct. 11—The Oklahoma legislature, meeting determined to impeach Gov. J. C. Walterson, was called upon by the executive today to enact a law that would make it less important which represent false, fearful, and religious hatred."
The executive pleaded for the immediate passage of Anti-Klan measures, making the wearing of masks a felony and punishable by fine and prison.
Asks For Law With Teeth
"The law which you pass must not be makehift," he said, "but one that we will meet this alarming situation."
In the face of the governor's appeal for the enactment of anti-Klima measures, the legislators were decided ready first to take up the investigation of Walton's administration with the view of impeding the
the organization of the House.
W. D. McBee, who directed the agitation for the governor's removal was chosen speaker.
Weekly Journalism Tea Well Attended Yesterday
The third weekly Journalism tea was held Wednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. in the Journalism rest room. About fifty members of the department were guests and Mrs. L. N. Flint acted as hostess. The committee in charge of the affair was Lois Robinette, Mary Aber, Jimmie O'Bryan, Charles Sayler, and Ted Olson.
Several improvements have been made in the rest room. The walls have been cleared and painted and new pictures on them. New kitchen equipment consisting of a table given by Mr. Peanock, a sink, and a two burner hot plate has been installed. The department expects to put in other furniture and appliances in connection with plate kitchen facilities in connection with the rest room.
1.
Structural Outlines of Library Growing Definite
The new building will be ready for use by next fall. There will be reading rooms for all departments, well equipped with reference books and periodicals.
Cosmopolitans Adopt New Constitution and Elect Vice-President
"Above All Nations Is Humanity" Motto Adopted; Women to Be Admitted
The adoption of a new constitution for the organization was the chief business transactor at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Saturday afternoon. Walter Morrison, c24, was elected vice president to fill the position. She also served as Showman Kelley, graduate student who had been the regularly elected officer.
On the whole, the new constitution is more liberal than the old one, according to Alipio Casilan, president. Provision has been made for the membership of the organization, as well as representatives of all nationalities. It is the object of the club, according to the committee, to bring together men and women of all national cultural social and institutional benefits, to cultivate the arts of peace, and to establish strong international friendships.
English is the official language of the club, as provided in the constitution, and the motto is, "Above all nations is humanity." The club is also to be non-partisan and non-satirical. The official colors are crimson and blue and the flower, carnation. "We shall strive to justify our existence," he said, and we learn of our aims and efforts, the more they will realize that we are a live, integral, indispensable part of the life of the campus.
"Our excellent record last year and the efforts of University officials to make the foreign students feel at home have tended to attract a great number of students of other nationalities, who would have gone elsewhere. The number of international students this year, which will mean the ideals of K. U., will be carried at first hand into every nook and corner of the globe."
Tau Sigma Choose Three From Fifteen Candidate
Youth Who Tries to Hitch His Wagon to a Star Continues to See Many Stars--Police Stars
Three girls have been selected for membership in Tau Sigma, the honorary dancing sorority. Those chosen were edith Stimpson, Dorothy English, and Margaret Houston. About fifteen girls tried out.
Six Tau Sigma girls will be selected next Monday for a Hollowen dance which will be a part of the program for the ninth annual Hollowen Dance Oct. 27. The try-out will be held Monday Oct. 15, at 4:30, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Yes, "Buz" was quite the "cake," but he became afflicted with that old time-honored notion that the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence. So he picked a certain sorority house as the object of his social debit, and proceeded to break into society, not too well, an old freshman as the object of his amorous endeavors proved his undoing.
"Bux" Meuffels used to cut quite a wide swain in east Lawrence society. Dapper, loquacious, clever, he was one of the elite in the exclusive club of taxi drivers a. laundry queens. But now he be仁了 bracefully on the single divan in his exclusive bachelor apartment one nansured hand rented a combed bed in the meditates rutilus on the pifftails that beset the toe ardent social climber. For "Buz" is in full.
Several nocturnal telephone calls established him in the confidence of damsel. He called himself "gorge," and the young lady, "you must have thought that she must have met him at open house. Then one night, a voice over the phone saying that "George" was wanted by the police, and that she should accept his invitation to meet him, as
that the police, lying grimly in silent ambush, could dash forth and capture the hunted man. But the voice sounded strangely familiar, much like the voice of "George the man," and he bore determined guardians of the public safety, the Lawrence police. So the dubious freshman called 62, and found that the officers knew nothing of the plot. Captain "Sadie" Silverthorn instructed her to keep the watchful eye and ever-ready six-shooters of the law would permit no harm to befall her. To say that she was thrilled she would be putting a mildly but fierce hand to the intruder, human steeling herself to the effort, met "George," and started walking down the hill. It was all over in a minute. Silverthorn, dashing up to a stop with shrieking brakes, arrested her escort and found the mystery man to be "Buz" Murfur
"buz" is in jail with his face to the wall, and a black-haired freshman was the cause of it all. To lapse into his own vernacular, he was "isg" a poor boy tryin' to git along," so he hitched his wagon to a star—but it was a police star.
Handclasps
Good fortune has come to the Oread Cafe. It is estimated that forty gallons of malted milks will be sold as payment of election bets.
The women candidates never looked better in their lives.
The hill statistician figures that if all the cards and tags used in the election were placed end to end, they would reach from the Lawrence bench to the first three times, and end at the waste basket in room 303 Marvin hall.
Now that it's all over, we drag ourselves homeward to massage the poor right hand with some of ye good old Cripple's Liniment.
Part of the propaganda distributed by the airplane the other morning fell into Potter's lake. There have no reports on the gold fishate.
Out where the hand clasps a little stronger—near the election booth. The girl worth while is the girl who is right to vote or two for the right candidate.
Win or lose, the political candidates get that grand and glorious feeling when they present their personal cards to a prospective voter.
After al is said and done it's the hill janitors who make the clean sweep at the election.
Election Impressions
B oistrous Boosters Bellowing Blithely
Upsart undergraduates Uttering
Writhings
Cigaret moochers report the most prosperous day of the season.
Ultimatums.
Nervy Nominees Nabbing New-
comers.
Kourt ous Kampaigners Konvincing Klassmates.
Valuable Picture Stolen
The picture of ex-Chanceu Marvin was stolen from Fraser hall Friday night. No clue has been found to disclose the identity of the thief, nor has it been discovered the exact time it was taken. Dr. Marvin was Chancellor of the University from 1874 to 1883. His son was dean of the School of Engineering. The picture has been the property of K. U. for more than thirty years.
batting.
The World's Series Has Already Been Settled! In fact it has been settled several times and in several ways in our Sport Goods Department where the University chaps and Misses are outfitting for Gym Classes on the "Hill"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FILTER
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
VARSITY THEATRE Last Times Tonight
HOPE HAMPTON and CONRAD NAGEL
"LAWFUL. LARCENY"
A Stage Play that is proving even greater in Pictures
Also Our Gang comedy "Forward March"
HARRISON FORD and EFFIE SHANNON
Friday and Saturday
"BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY"
A story from Broadway, the street of a thousand stories.
Also Pathe News
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tonight Only HENRY HULL and DORIS KENYON in "THE LAST MOMENT" Also Audrey comedy "The Detective"
Friday and Saturday
"LOYAL LIVES"
BRANDON TYLER and MARY CARR
A thrilling story of life in the United States Mail Service "Tuxedo comedy" "Handy Andy"
Will Choose Fashion Show Cast
Fashion show tryouts will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall, according to Katherine Rawlings, who has charge of the production. Quite a number of types are necessary for the cast this year, and all who are interested are urged to attend the tryout.
DELICATE FABRIC DRY CLEANING
DELICATE FABRIC
DRY CLEANING
We take every possible
care with your clothes
Max the Cleaner
12½ E. 8th Phone 498
CLEAR NOW
SPECIAL DUCK DINNER
at
MA GUFFIN'S
Sunday Nite — $1.00
No Meal Tickets Accepted
Phone Reservation — 987
Ma Guffin is still serving meals to her student customers
a woman holding a baby
WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO GREET YOU
What will it be for the game—A Smart Sacquette — Chappie Coat — Jersey Dress — Top Coat or Evening wear for after the game?
Weaver's
--will have first chance at
Twenty-three Hundred
Basketball Reservations
You can still secure that privilege by purchasing a
Student Enterprise Ticket
The price will not be reduced and there will probably be no season ticket for Basketball
On Sale at Athletic office and 113 Fraser
This is the Last Call $35 for $10
---
Kansas to Start Saturday's Game With New Squad
Clark Not to Use Veteran Unless Field Is Muddy; Edward Cochrane to Referee
Every effort is being exerted by the Kansas coaches to get the Jays hawkers in shape for the battle with Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, to be played on Stadium field Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Prospects for a Kansas victory are not very bright at the present time as several of the Crimson and Blue stars are on the hospital list. The Bucs are not going to Mosby, Burt and Haley would not get into the fray Saturday. This leaves several holes to be filled by in-experienced men.
Burt Will Not Play
Mosby and Haley both received time burns in the Creighton game, but they would be in condition for the game Saturday. They seemed to be improving nicely, but "Potty" was all of his men to be in tip-top condition when he hits the Cornhuskers, and he is taking no chances of injuring someone in a non-conference "Burt will not get into the contest at "Potty." "Bolt" said this morning.
Practice the last few nights he been the hardest that the men have received this season. Wednesday night when the coaches sent them to the showers the players were disgusted with football, and we ready for bed. "Potsy" scrimmage them for two solid hours.
The varsity wore out two o'bunn's yearling teams, and then the second varsity wore out two more freshman teams. Then to top it all "pitted the first string varsity against the second string varsity.
Weather Conditions to Decide
The line-up that will start the game Saturday is the same that the coaches anticipated on starting against Creighton, but as the game was played on a muddy field only the veterans were used. If the game is played Saturday under adverse conditions only the old men will be allowed, Scholars said that only the veterans should be used in adverse conditions, as you cannot judge a new man in the kind of weather that the Creighton game was played under.
*May Use Whole Squad*
Captain Shuck and John Loewner will be the players to win the Creighton game who will start the game Saturday if the weather conditions are favorable. If the Jayhawkers are able to win with the new men everybody on the squad will probably get a chance to show his stuff.
The officials who will handle the game are as follows: Ed Cochrane of the Kansas City Journal-Post reference: Otto Dubaush, principal of Kansas City, M. umpires; E. M. Tipton, head lineman, Missouri.
Line-up Is Chosen
Sanborn ... L. E.  Higginis
Holderman ... L. T.  Morrison
Freese ... L. T.  Crowe
Lonborg ... C.  Keep
Holpin ... R. G.  Rodgers
Babe Smith ... R. T.  Wahl
Kruger ... R. E.  Walke
Kraeger ... Q. B.  Walker
Kearney ... R. H.  Hasbock
Jenkins ... L. H.  Schrd w
Hart ... R. H.  Crutchfield
*near-up 13 chose*
The following will probably be the line-up for both teams who Cochrane blows his whistle Saturday afternoon:
Sport Briefs
Captain Charley Black has run the team in great shape the last few evenings. He is running the ball with speed, and is showing accuracy in passing. If he goes through the season as he is playing now he will be the sensation of the valley at the pilot position.
Freese, who has been out of the game for the past week, due to injuries, will break into the line-up on Saturday against Oklahoma A. and M
Tris Spurgeon, former Crimson and Blue backfield star, came down to the sheds Wednesday evening to greet his old teammates.
Kruger snagged passes in fine style Wednesday evening, and was also stopping the freshman backs when they came around his end.
Holla Helberg, who shows promise of being one of the stars on the cross-country squad, has been layed up with a bad insult.
The Jayhawkers will entrain for Lincoln Thursday night.
Holderman, who last year played a guard position, has been switched to tackle and he will start at that position Saturday.
Eddie Halpin got into every mix-up with the freshman Wednesday evening, and as a result was named by the Oklahoma Kalahona A. and M. game.
Haskell Redakins take on big game Saturday at they tangle with Minnesota University. This team will go along going several miles to witness.
Interest at the present time is centered around the two world baseball series. There seems to be more shown here in the little series.
The varsity tennis team will leave Friday night for an invasion of some of the more eastern schools in the valley.
"Sandy" Sanborn has shown up in practice as good material for an end, and will get a chance to show his ability Saturday.
Coulter has been hitting the line for nice gains in practice, and he may break into the line-up Saturday.
Carl Pleasant, who starred on the Jayahawk aggregation in 1907-09, was on the field Wednesday evening in practice. He was captain in 1909.
Bennie Owen's Oklahoma Sooners journey north Oct. 13 and play Dawson's Cornhuskers at Lincoln The Sooners are still smart under the pressure they last year, and Owen's man will give the Cornhuskers a battle royal.
Cross Country Team Ready for Meet With Oklahoma A. and M.
Grady and Hedburg in Hospital New Course Will Be Used in Race Saturday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas cross country team is putting on the finishing touches for the first official meet of the season Saturday, Oct. 13, against Okahama A. and M. The prospects in the Kansas camp at the present time are not the brightest in the world, as two of the men that Coach Schlade-man counted on running are on the field, with both have laid insets, and the coach will not run them as he is saving them for the meet with Nebraska.
The tryouts were held one evening this week and the results were as follows: James and Pratt came in together in the fast time of 30:29; Kellet was next in 31:06; Heberg crossed the tape in the time of 31:17; Lewis, 31:29; Ross, 31:42; McGrath, 32:28; and Merrill, 32:42.
The meet Saturday will be over the new course laid out this season, and the crowd will get to see the runners three times, the start, out two miles and a half, and the finish. The race will be duly after the first quarter of the football game is over, and they will finish between halves. The course is reported by the men to be a harder course than the old one. The strength of the team was impressive here but Coach Schadleman expects a real race from the southern school. Coach Schadleman announced this morning that the following men would run for Kansas in the meet Saturday; Captain James Kellet, Matty McMahon, and Steve Merrill. Of the above men, four of them are veterans from last year's team, and the rest of them are new material. MeCrath has been stepping the five miles in good time, and the team has coach hopes that Kellet, James, and Pratt will finish before any southern runner crosses the tape.
Hold Political "Caucus"
More than eight hundred enthusiastic university students attended a political caucus held in Myers Hall last night. A large and varied program filled the evening. Some of the best hill talent was "on tap." The Alpha Tau Omega orchestra played a number of popular selec
Orchestras and Soloists Offer Varied Program
Reed Publishes Two Articles
Prof. C. L. Reed, of the department of physiology of the University, has published two articles which have been published in the American Journal of Physiology. The titles of the two articles published are: "Some Effect of Epinephrin on the Heart of the Common Man" and "The Evidence of a Non-Visual Affect mechanism in the Eye."
Rhadamanthi Try-Out Manuscripts Must Be Turned In by Nov.
Material for Poems May Be Both Free and Conventional
Manuscripts for Rhadamanthi tryouts must be entered by November 1, members of the society decide at the first meeting of the year, held Thursday evening in Fraser rest room. Freshmen as well as upper-classmen are eligible to compete, according to Mattie Crumme, acting director of the University left in the Quill Club box located in the south wing, Jouw hall, of Fraser.
Material for the poems submitted may embrace both free and conventional verse, and must include at least twenty-five lines. The verses should be in a standard whole, after first having been considered by an advisory committee. Prof. W. S. Johnson is adviser of the club in the position of Rhadamantis. Election of members will take place in holding held after selection of candidates.
Plans for the year were discussed and arrangements made for a balanced program of original poetry, reading, and talks by outside leaders. Recognized poets and critics will be invited to address the club, with certain awards and incentives may be induced while on tour to ston in Lawrence.
Committees will be appointed at the next meeting, two weeks from the present date, and new manuscriptors will be held for the office of president, made vacant by the resignation of Mattie Crumme, c.24. The Rhadamanti bulletin board, situated in hall, will announce all programs.
Informal talks by Professors Goldwin Goldsmith, J. M. Kellogg, and G. M. Beal, were features of the first monthly meeting of the Architectural society held in Marvin hall Wednesday evening. The purpose of the meeting was for members of the department to become Joseph Radotsky, president. About 20 students were in attendance.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Architectural Society Meets
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TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are
Dick Williams, Cashier
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Female. Services 7:30 and 11 a.m., m. 4:30 p. m.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
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C. H. Tucker, C. A. Mill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moors' Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Laymire稻
E. L. Fulkensein, Asst. Casn.
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m.a. 4:30 p. m.
Student. Classes 10 a.m.a.
Wardens:
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Prof. E. H. Hollands
President Men's Club, Dean M. B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 23
VOLUME XXI
Giants Take Third Game from Yanks by Score of 1-0
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCET, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1923
Stergel Knocks His Second Home Run of Series; Ruth Draws Two Walks
1
The Score by Innings
Giants ... 000 000 100—1
Yankees ... 000 000 000—0
New York, Yankee Stadium, Oct.
12-13 the third game of the world
series the Giants defeated the Yankees by a score of 1-6.
This gives the Giants a one-game lead and a slight advantage in the series. The game today was plays on the Yankees diamond; therefore two teams will play again tomorrow on the same diamond. A large crowd was in the stadium and much interest was shown throughout the contest. The game was a real battle on first base, and he made his first trip to the plate hit a single out of Stengel's reach. Pipp was injured in the seventh inning when he ined into second base. He was able to walk from the field. After that, he made his eighth inning, and Haynes, a new cewr, was placed in right field.
The Yankees made a strong bid for a coverter in their half of the fourth when Dugan stepped into one of the first pitches. He was who next up, drew a free ticket to first base, but R. Meusel on the first ball hit pitched hit into a double play. Pipp, who was up next, slid on an easy grounder to Frisch.
The Giants made their first bid for tally in the first of the six. With Cone down Bancroft worked Jones for a free pass to first base. After Gsch fouled out, Frisch singled to eight. Young made a strong kid for a hit, but Ward came in fast and made a sensational stop of his grounder and threw him out at first, retiring the side.
Chance for Glants in Sixth
In the first of the lucky seventh Stengel cracked out a home run into the left field bleachers after Meusel had filed out to left. This makes the second home run of the serie when he also has two home runs to his credit.
Yanks Rally in Eighth
Jones pulled himself out of a bad hole in the eighth by striking out Bancroft and Groh after Nehl had singled. Frisch retired the side by grounding to Jones on the first ball pitched. The team earned all four starts an eagle, but it fell short of the goal. Hoffman was sent in by Manager Huggins to bat for Jones. He popped out. Witt singled to Bancroff, but Dugan forced him at second, Groh to Frish. Baba Ruth drew his second free ticket to first. R. Musell out to Case Steyngen in deep left.
This is the way the two teams lined up:
In the first half of the ninth Bush replaced Jones on the mound for the Yankees. Bush allowed only three men to face him. This is the second time that Haynes entered the twirlers. The Yankees entered the twirlers. The Yankees entered the last of the ninth determined to tie the score. Haynes, who was first up, was an easy out Groh to Koby. Haynes made the last out of the game.
Giarts: Bancero sa, Groh 3b, Frisch 2b, Young rf, E. Meusel f, Stengel cf, Kelly, 1b, Snider c, Nehf 6
Yankees: Witt ef, Dugan 3b, Ruth rf, R. Meusel If, Pipp 1b, Ward 2b Schang c. Scott s, Jones p.
**Summary:** Two base hits, Dugan,
home runs, Stengel; stumped out, by
Nehf. 5, by Jones; two balls on bats,
off Nehf. of Jones; two balls on bats,
off Jones to Pippi to Kelly, Jones
to Scott to Pippi to Kelly, Jones
to Scott to Pippi to Kelly, Friends to Bancroft to Kelly.
Y M. C. A. Board Meets
The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board was held in the office of "Ted" Schultz, secretary of the organization. The various offices will be filled in the near future, it was decided, as well as, to postpone the nominations to the Y. M. C. A. cabinet until the next meeting of the P. B. Lawson, president of the board, made a finance statement of the Ames. More extensive plans for the future will be made after the financial campaign next week.
animal campaigns
FAMILY FASHION
Honorary R. O. T. C. Colonel
Y. M. C. A. to Launch Financial Campaign for $2500 Next Week
Series of Noonday Luncheon for Students Planned at Commons
The active financial campaign of the University Young Men's Christian Association will be launched next Tuesday morning, Oct. 16, and will continue through Wednesday at the organization's Shultz, secretary of the organization.
Besides meeting the usual expenses of maintaining an office, such as office space and equipment, a secretary, a stenographer, and material for correspondence, the assistance provided on moon day lunches during the school year, probably one series in the fall and another in the spring. Also, the association is supervising the student discussion groups which are being organized and for which they must report any problems later in the year it is planned to hold a vesper service about once a month on Sunday afternoon.
The campaign is to be under the direct supervision of the finance committee, composed of Melvin Griffin, Howard Firebaugh and Jack Hefling. The committee has sent a number of invitations to various members of the University asking them to lend their support. Those who offer their assistance will meet with the committee at the University Commons for supper next Monday evening to discuss further details of the campaign.
"I do not wish to create the impression," said Mr. Shultz this morning, "that the students are under any obligation whatever to contribute anything to this campaign, but I do feel that an active association will be beneficial for both the students' versity, and that $2500 is not too much to ask from a student body of this size. In fact, compared with other schools, it is quite small."
Bermejo Revises Schools
K. U. Graduate Given Assignment on Philippine Board
F. V. Bermer, Ph. D. '23, has been given a special assignment in the bureau of Education at Manila, in the Philipine office of the committee which will revise the course of study for the Philippine schools, according to a letter just received by Professor and Mrs. Bill, of the department of journalism.
"Mr. Bermejo made a brilliant student as a student in the University of Kansas. The University is exceedingly proud to have such a man as Mr. Bermejo go out into the field of education. This institution is the statement made by Chancellor Lindley concerning Mr. Bermejo.
Mr. Bernemo, who was formerly a supervisor in one of the provinces of the Philippines, came to the United States in 1913 and served Kansas as a sophomore in 1919. He completed the work for his A. B. A., M. D. and Doctor's degree in four years. He also spent an additional year at the University where he received an advanced degree.
Chinese Woman in School
Tch Chen Ghish, e27, from Kluikang,
is making her home
training for a job.
Corbill ball. Tch Chen Ghish
has been in this country only a year and
a haul. Last year she attended the
University of Sydney for a nurse's
course. While at Kansei,
she will study pharmacy.
Noted Educator Will Be Speaker at Convocation
Thomas Finegan to Lecture Here Monday Morning to University
Students
Thomas Edward Fleigan, prominent educator, will speak at convention in Robbin gymnasium, Monday, Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. Doctor Fleigan, who is speaking at the Indiana State Teachers' Association meeting during the week-end, and will stop in Lawrence on his way to the meeting of the Colorado State Teachers' Association, where he will
Arrangements were made last February when Doctor Finegan decided to attend the Colorado Association meeting, to have him stem at his university. After attending the Concaveations committee has been trying to have him speak before the students, and feels especially gratified at his acceptance.
Admitted To Bar in 1894
Doctor Flinegan is a graduate of State College for Teachers in Pennsylvania. He was appointed to the Newark bar in 1894, received his M. A. degree from Hamilton College in 1894, his Ph.D. from he State College for Teachers in 1900, and his LL D. from Colgate in 1912. He has been a teacher in the School of Science in the pallet of the West Fulton schools, school commissioner of Schokarie, N. Y., supervisor of examinations in New York state department of education, chief of the law division of the New York state department of education, assistant commissioner of education, and superintendent of public instruction in Pennsylvania since June, 1919.
Has Written Many Books
He is a trustee of the Pennsylvania State College, the Commercial Museum and the Thaddeus Stevens state industrial school, of Philadelphia. Dr. Finegan is secretary of the State Department of the State Agricultural commission, of the State Dental council a president and chief executive of the State Council of Education.
He is vice-president of the National Transportation Institute, and a member of the Chamber of Harrisonburg, Pa., where he is a resident.
Dr. Fingeen is also the author of many text-books and pamphlets and is editor on education for the Encyclopedia Americana.
Twin Varsities Succeed
Two Dances Will Probably Be Permanent Feature
Two Varsity dances will be held again in Saturday in accordance with the plans which were successfully completed by Donald Gordon, manager, the dances were a success in every way and if the attendance continues to be as large as it has been, it is likely that the dancers will become a permanent feature.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12 (U.P.) Henry Ford has not given up hope of obtaining Muscle Shoals, in his first statement since the sale several weeks ago of the Gorgas plant, which was included in his bid for Muscle Shoals. Ford declared that his offer is still before congress.
Plans are under way to have two dances each week, one on Friday night and one on Saturday night. If not, they will be attended by many more students will attend who found it otherwise impossible. If such an arrangement is advisable and feasible, the students will installed early in November, the manager said this morning.
This Saturday night there will be seven-piece orchestras at both place. "Chuck" Shofaita's will play at Ecke's, and Jonk's will be at F. A. U. Plenty of punch will be in evidence for those who care for it, and when the weather turns as a forecast, many galleries of it will be needed.
Henry Ford Still Hopes to Buy Muscle Shoal
"I will not withdraw H," he said. Ford indicated that despite the sale of the Gorgas plant, his engineers have designed plans for developing the project.
WIRE FLASHES
Denver, Colo. Oct. 12. -A drive to control and market 500,000,000 cushions of American wheat will be instigated in Denver, Oct. 20, by the American 'Wher 'growers' Association.
(United Press)
Dusseldorf, Oct. 12. Ten thousand unemployed broke into a demonstration today and rushed through the streets pillaging shops and starting a riot in which two were killed and seventeen injured.
Topek, Oct. 12. United States District Attorney Williams has filed suit in the federal district court against the M. K. and T. railroad, charging that the railroad has been delinquent in inspecting locomotive boilers. The suit charges delinquency on nine counts.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 12. The Attorney-General's office has secured a judgment against the Ku Kuh Khan and Kamelia, the women's auxiliary, on the charge of altering their incorporation papers after the Supreme Court had just approved him.
Kansas Teachers Talk on School Problems at Social Conference
State Needs Better Legislation Regarding Juvenile Court Welfare Work
Problems and interesting experiences of the visiting teachers were discussed this morning before the Kansas Conference of Social Work by President Patricia Hutchison, visiting teacher for the school of that city.
"If a child is a behavior problem at school, he is doubtless more of one at home," said Miss Fairchild. "If his marks are below passing, he may be more likely to be bullied by the teacher, but he is also a concern to his mother. By emphasizing the good qualities and showing how they may be guided, the visiting teacher often may give the mother new hope and awaken a changed attitude in the child."
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Nitcher, a graduate student in the University, read a paper on juvenile court practice in Kansas before the conference. She recognized the idea that Kansas needs not more juvenile court legislation, but a more general enforcement of present laws by courts equipped to interpret them in keeping with juvenile court primaries' best protection for every child."
Nice, Mitcher, who has spent much time investigating the workings of the Kansas juvenile court laws, found that at no time in the past ten years have more than half the probate judges filed the juvenile court reports, required by law, and for the year 1921-22 only ten courts made the required report to the governor. Her report indicated that the probate judges, as a rule, are not prepared for juvenile court administration, they are not familiar with social agencies, and they have not the time to give that would insure adequate hearings.
K. U. Professors to Speak
Other Well-Known Men to Talk at General Sessions
Addresses will be made by a number of representatives from the University of Kansas at the Kansas State Teachers' convention, to be hold Oct. 18, 19, and 20, at Topeka, Wichita, Salina, and Independence.
Prof. R, A. Schlegel will address the Atopke and the K.u. reunion at Wichita; Prof. W.R. Smith and Prof. F.W. Blackman, the K.U. reunion at Independence; Prof. Ohlhein, Ohio; Sallina, and Chancellor B. H. Lindley and Prof. Weersing, the K.U. reunion at Toneka.
Other well-known men who will address the general sessions of the convention are Raymond Robins, of Chicago; Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen, who will speak at the superintendent of public instruction; and C. B. Griffith, attorney-general, who will speak at Topaka.
Official Weather Forecast for Saturday: Fair
D. H. P.
Senior Class President
Stage Is All Set For Big Celebration on Annual Dad's Day
All-University Hallowe'en Party and Dinner in Gymnasium to Be Feature
Plans are under way for a grand celebration for Dad's day, Saturday, Oct. 27, at which the fathers of all students in the University are invited to visit the University and enjoy the day on the campus. Official invitations will be distributed through the University that each student may enclose one in his letter home on Sunday, along with his personal invitation.
Those who come on Friday may attend the all-University Halloween party that night at the gymnasium. The program for Saturday will be sight-seeing in Lawrence and on the campus during the morning, the K. College in the afternoon, and Dad's Dinner in the gymnasium in the evening.
Efforts are being made to secure Ed Hewe, editor of the Ed Howe's Weekly, for the principal speaker. William Allen White was the principal speaker last year and has signaled that he will cover this year if it is at all possible.
The dinner was attended last year by a crowd that filled the Commons, and it was voted one of the most enjoyable occasion of the entire year. Members of the K. U. and Aglie teams will be invited to their coaches, will be guests of honor.
Prof. W. W. Davis, who presided as toastmaster last year, is chairman of the committee of arrangements and the committee are Elizabeth Sifers, Mary Jenkinson, Ralph Stagg, Wallace James, and Dean John R. Dyer. Reservations for the dinner should be immediately at Dyer Dyer's office.
Represent K. U. at Lincoln
McNoun Will Lead University Men in Discussions
Twelve or more members of the faculty of the School of Engineering are expecting to go to Lincoln, Neb. next week. They will attend the Fall section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and also the dedication of the new University of Nebraska stadium and the Kansas-Nebraska football game. The first session of the S. P. E. E. meeting, to be held Oct. 10, will involve a lecture by a Means of Developing Young Engineering Instructor". Fur. W. C. McNown will lead the K. U. men in this discussion. The next morning "Summer Employment for Engineering Instructor" will be discussed, and A. Russell taking the lead for K. U.
Tickets for the game in the afternoon are to be purchased here so that seats may be had in the K. U. room. In addition, the local member of the program committee for the meeting, is taking care of the arrangements for tickets and convoyance. Several, if not all, those going from here will go in cars.
Golf Meet Called Off
The golf tournament that was to be held on Sunday, between the Lawrence Country Club and the Leavenworth County Club, could not be made by Lawrence. The required number of golfers could not make the trip. The Lawrence Country Club golfers are now playing the game of the fall handicap tournament.
PACHACAMAC LANDSLIDE CARRIES EIGHTEEN OF TWENTY OFFICES; ALMOST 2,000 STUDENTS VOTE
Wallace James, Senior Treasurer, and Barbara Becker Sophomore Secretary. Are Only Successful Candidates on Black Mask Ticket; Senior Balloting Is Heavy
Walton Stands Firm on Offer to Resign if Legislature Acts
Election results proved to be a landslide for the Pachacamacs. Out of twenty persons to be elected to class offices, eighteen were on the Pachacamac ticket and two were on the Black Mask ticket. The junior and freshman classes went Pachacamac solid.
Introduced Proposal Will Not Include Provision for Membership Roll
Oklahoma City, Oct. 12, (U. P.)—Gov. J. C. Walton was sent upon his gift of resigning as governor with the passage of a bill by the state legislature requiring and requiring a revelation of their membership upon public records.
In a statement Tuesday the governor made his startling offer. Today he was declared ready to deal with the situation, upon the terms already outlined.
Exclamations of surprise could be heard everywhere on the Hill when the returns were given out. It had been thought that the race would be close between both political organizations in all four classes. The voting was heavier than usual in the senior class, about medium in the junior and sophomore classes, and light in the freshman class, according to a statement made by Stanley Learned, president of the Student Council.
A bill to be introduced at the morning session of the senate by W. D. Leedy provides for unmasking the Klan but fails to include a provision for the publication of the membership rolls of the organization.
Leedy declared the governor's plan for listing the rolls of the Klan would be an "expensive and burdensome" task. His proposed bill would place a cap on all absentee voting addition of the measure. The fine would range from $25 to $100, with from thirty days to six months in jail. Penalties of from one to fifty years in the penitentiary for ten or more persons who assented to the wailing or whipping any individual was also stipulated in the measure.
The cork of the bottle was blow out with a resounding explosion last night when loyal supporters of the successful political party gathered in front of "Brick's" to celebrate their victory with a regular old time rally. About 8:30 p. m. a small hand started out along the hill district calling all loyal members to the celebration. At the same time another group joined us, gathering a sufficient quantity of boxes, crates, and other miscellaneous articles of wood for a bonfire to light up the occasion.
Celebrate Election With Old Time Rally
By the time the fire supply squad returned with the appropriate material, the "howling mob" had gathered. Some came singly, some in pairs, some in quarters and still others in "gangs." At any rate they got there. The various successful candidates were ushered from the crowd, and called upon, to "do their stuff" for the occasion. One new effort, a fully initiated, missionary, gave the pitch for the "Crismon and the Blue." No one hesitated to sing and each lent all he had to a hearty "Rock Chalk."
All Plans Are Complete for Entering Old Tomb
Plans have almost been completed for the investigation of El Dring's Egyptian tomb. A blue print of the tomb has been made and a letter describing its contents has sent to Mr. Waddsworth, the American consul to Egypt.
The exploration will begin at once. El Drina is a student at the University and has promised a part of the spoils to the school. It may be a place for students to work, should the University would possess some fine early Egyptian antiques.
Read "WEVE DONE IT AGAIN" in today's editorials.
Morning Voting Light
Barbara Becker, sophomore candidate for secretary, and Wallace James, senior candidate for treasurer, participated in candidates on the Black Mask ticket.
Morning Voting Light
The voting was light during the morning and, according to some of the many election officers, it was thought that the total number of votes cast would be smaller than usual. The vote count took about an hour in order that those students who had classes at the other end of the campus all morning might have a chance to vote at that time.
Approximately two thousand students voted, although many of them did not cast votes for all of the tie offices on the ticket. "Almost without exception, everyone who voted cast a vote for class president," said Katherine Miles, the Council election committee. He also stated that the total number of votes cast was heavy as compared with that of the spring election last year.
Tabulated Returns Shown
Senior
Pres—Wayne McCoy .252
C. G. Hall .196
Vice-pres—"Cheet" Shore .248
Alex Hodges .197
Sec—Mary Rose Barrons .263
"Liz" Martin .177
Treasn-William Jones .202
Ashley Classen .202
Hon Col.-Sue Moody .242
Ann Rooney .204
Junior
Pres—Kenneth Crumley .226
Howard Grady .191
Vice-pres—Lewes Weeks .205
Warrior Shannon .209
Sec—Bettie Siefers .274
Geraldine Ward .150
Trean—Ralph Louden .237
Orwin Yeakle .180
Mgrs. From "Tus" Ackerman .238
Lionel Seamon .241
John Montgomery 170
Island Brown .108
Sophomore
Pres—Tommy Brown .273
Pete Welty .228
Vice-pres—Bob Hill .273
Wilder Dresser .228
Sec—Barbara Becker .266
Jessie Edmondson .283
Treasn-William Oliver .295
William Oliver .195
HopMgr. "Duckie" Miller .287
"Chic" Slawson .236
Freshman
Pres—Harold Schmidt .370
Arthur Hartfelder .286
Vice-pres—Fred Chamberlin .365
Vilman .194
Sec—Mariajie Evans .410
Lucille Carrier .246
Treasn-Jack Kineaid .350
John Le. Van .295
K. U. Band Will Appear in Uniform Sweaters Soon
The K. U. Band will "blossom out" in uniform sweaters soon, if the present plans under consideration materialize. The plans were adopted at the regular Wednesday night rehearsal.
The style adopted is a light slip-over sweater, which will be crimson, with "K. U. Band" across the front in blue letters. A fret will complete the costume. This addition to the uniforms of the blue shirt to be worn on a baseball game is the foot rallies, and in the spring when it is too hot for coats. It is thought that the sweaters will be here in time for the Nebraska game.
Irene Beabody, fa23, is a student and studio accompanist of Charles W. Clark, Chicago teacher of music. Miss Beabody has just been accepted as one of the four members of Mr. Clark's master class.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of
InDesign-in-chief           De Vaughn Francis
Associate Editor            Lily Brown
Director of News Editor     Charlie Sayer
News Editor                  Charlie Sayer
Sport Expert Editor          Harry Morrow
Media Editor                Mary Morrow
Plain Tabs Editor            Lois Robbette
Editor-Assist              Martha Harrison
Editorial Enumberer         Paul Harrison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Carolina Heather Minton Ward Kelber Thomas Emmon Milton Gilbert Smith Dana Borges Hodowaw Dan Host Laura Cowsley Virginia Dunn
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.20 for one semester.
Fetished an second-class mail matter to Senator Kerry, under the act of March 8, 1977, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1977, and on Sunday morning to students in New York City, on Saturday, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan was able to picture the Kinderergarten students going to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for them in the audience; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to have more serious problems to water hands; in order to be able to ably the student of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1923
Some people recognize the "Star Spangled Banner" by seeing others stand up.
WEVE DONE IT AGAIN
It is with a wonderful feeling of pride and satisfaction that the Hill once again comes out of its political spam and settles down into the even tense of its ways.
Much good has been done. Great things have been accomplished. And the Hill's political leaders can well be proud of themselves, of their respective parties, and of the student body—which has sacrificed moldy viny the cheque book, in the cause of a greater University.
Consider the handbills. Many were sewn. It is to the distributor of the political hand-bill that the greatest glory is due. His was a path fraught with danger and suffering. Sometimes a freshman gets his hands taken away from him, and then his fraternity brothers get indignant. Things happen which are not recorded in the paper.
And those speakers, philanthropically sacrifice their dinners in the cause of establishing an Aristotleian temple upon the green-carpeted Hill.
And painting the sidewalks is really commendable. It anmacks so much of the works of the great matesmen who have gone before.
The midnight rendezvous—to which members of the opposite party are not invited. Secrecy in working for the good of the whole is always commendable. People never know what is good for them.
The fall election is over
We've done it again!
Even if Jack Walton does win his present battle in Oklahoma, it may be safe to assume that the next governor will not celebrate his inaugural by feeding half the citizens upon wild meat.
KANSAS YOUTH
This morning was held the funeral of Tommy Johnston, drowned in the Kaw when a boat in which he and two companions were riding upset.
Periodically, it seems, the river takes its tail of the student body of the University. And the Hill, pausing for the moment deferentially, weighs not the import of the tragedy.
To venture out upon the placid, but swollen and thereby treacherous, surface of the Kaw is to court disaster.
Kansas is selfish for her youth. And it is right that she should be, for Kansas youth is noted for accomplishment.
Let us guard the welfare of this generation.
Apartments are becoming so small that one has to step outside to change one's mind.
LET'S GO!
A lean cow, camouflaged like a ferocious bull direct from Madrid, has wandered off its grazing range, and it is reported to be headed toward
There's a game tomorrow.
the nest of the Oread Jayhawk with mean intent.
Oklahoma A. and M. is likely to put up a good fight against the Kansas eleven. The team needs your financial and moral support.
And, besides, "Ham's" execution of the Daily Dozen is worth the price at the gate.
Let's go!
At last someone has discovered which are the more intelligent, men or women. Neither.
THE TRIUMPHANT PAJAMAS
Again the University honors a worthy tradition begin years ago by an over-hilarious game body after their first victorious game on the home field. Again the white clad figures wend their way in that snake, weaving line down Massachusetts street in the glare of the bonfires.
And students writing home renew memories of similar nights long ago, and clean night shifts treasured carefully for the occasion.
Such traditions keep K. U. alive and revered in the hearts of Kansas people.
Judging from the conduct of some people at picture shows and other public places, most of us are inclined to think that Darwin was too complimentary.
ON BEING "SMART"
Again the University has its fall
quota of date-rule breakers; though,
in justice to the student-body, it must
be said that the number is small.
Pretty upperclassmen with stayup on their hair are keeping Lucie Anne and Mary Jane out after the hour when, according to rules, they should be in their rooms eating chocolates and exchanging opinions on the New Professor.
Also, awkward freshmen who are not acquainted with the virtues of stay-put. It's all the same ...
Infringement of the K. U, date rule amounts to a defiance of authority. More than that, it serves to destroy the morale of the student-body. In terms of athletics, they are “breaking training,” and to be training is to demonstrate the height of disloyalty to one's University.
It isn't "smart"—this thing of ignoring Hill conventions. It fails even to smack of originality. Anyone can break a rule, but it takes an honorable student to keep one.
If the freshman is ignorant of the law, he is urged to read his "bible" and to read it religiously. And as for the uppermason—if he is possessed of the cosmic urge to do something really naughty and unconventional, let him run over to the City and attend the Gayet, in preference to breaking the date rule.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Why Is a Car?
There are headlights in front of a car but there are frequently light heads behind the steering wheel. It is strange that although an auto is always ready to go, it is always tired.
Women always seem to be interested in the spark. (We meant the plugs, of course.)
Some people think that cars have horns so they can go like the devil. The most important part of a car
Although cars are nearly perfect, even the best of builders continue to make brakes.
Professor Skilton of the School of Fine Arts is perhaps the most versatile professor on the Hill. It is said that he is competent to substitute in any class in the University — from mathematics to Greek.
Some folks drive like lightning, meaning that they never strike twice in the same place.
The most important part of a car is the clutch in the back seat.
A woman understands all about a car only she would like to know "What makes it go?"
Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet;
He—Well, what do you think of the Kansas City Blues?" She—"Why, I don't know. I haven't heard them yet."
Topics of conversation of the occupants of the Green hall steps change with the styles. One year their remarks—complimentary and otherwise—were concerning the silk hose of the passerby at the entrance, another time, skirts. This year a discussion of the sweaters worn by the fairer sex is consuming the gray matter of the embryonic Daniel Websters.
Twas there that he first went in debt. For Romeo'd what Juliet.
Meeting of Sigma Delta Chi
Day-Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Time—8 p.m.
Place—Acacia House.
Purpose—Important.
G. R. DOWNING, Sec'y
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Student Volunteer Group will meet at 8:30 a. m, Saturday in room D. Myers hall. Will any volunteers who are not acquainted with the group here, and who are unable to attend this meeting, communicate with the undersigned? Phone 2021 Black
All 105 members of the finance committee of the Y, W. C. A. will attend at Henley House Saturday at 10:30. This is very urgent.
WILLIAM B. SOMMERVILLE
910 Louisiana St
Jeanette Strickler.
Big party at Methodist church tonight at 8:00 p. m! Fun, eats,
'n everything! !
LOIS ROBINETTE
Learn to Dance
Eat when you're hungry.
Drink when you're dry.
But Ray's Lunch Room
Is the place to get Hot Chili
and Lunches.
Where?
1032 Ohio St.
Open all hours
Learn some new steps and knock 'em dizzy.
Do you know them?
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
DID YOU
2762 Phones 2762k2
GET YOUR
SATURDAY
PRESS YET?
HURRY!
NEW YORK CLEANERS
LEFT AT
JUST A
FEW MORE
75
PHONE
PACHACAMAC THANKS YOU
For your support yesterday. The officers you have elected promised conscientious service. They now ask that you feel perfectly free at all times to offer them suggestions. They want to
Jack Hefling, Campaign Mgr.
MAKE THEIR QUALIFICATIONS COUNT!
Jayhawker Photographs
Squires Studio
Make Your Appointments Early
THE GOBLINS WILL SOON BE OUT
Hoadley's sell everything for the Hallo'ween party.
HOADLEY'S 1005-1007 Mass.
Announcing Agency for MISS SAYLOR'S CANDY
We have just received our first shipment of the Miss Saylors Candy. This is the finest candy that anyone could expect to eat.
1lb Boxes — $1.50
Give her a box of this wonderful candy and you've sure made a hit.
For sale exclusively by THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
If it's advertised — We have it.
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Artist working on a portrait.
IT'S OUR SPECIALTY
All kinds of picture framing made to order at this shop. Pictures large and small artistically and durably framed; large variety of woods, colors and finishes to select from. Place your framing orders here and you will be satisfied and save money.
L. L. PHILLIPS 814 Mass. St.
A man in a suit and fedora stands near an open car window, where two women are visible. One woman is wearing a hat and the other is slightly obscured by the man's head.
STETSON
5
2
Hats
In buying a Stetson you need only be concerned with the style—the quality is guaranteed by the name "Stetson".
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
The Fastidious Woman May Buy Fine Face Powder, Rare Perfumes, Scented Soaps, and Talcums
DICK BROS. DRUG CO.
A complete stock of Garden Court
35 747 Mass. St.
The Lack of Fashion's Accessories Is Noticeable
Gay Colored Handkerchiefs
图示：建筑结构示意图
Cut work on finest linens.
Armenian lace with hand embroidery
Rings
Curious Bracelets The addition to one's costume that has become the mode of the hour.
A
Costume Gloves
Made of celluloid with brilliant stones to match the bracelet and long strands of crystal beads.
Gaultlets are the favorites for fall. In cocoa, deep brown and tan shades with heavy stitching and fancy cuffs.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
The Indispensable in distinctive attire will be worn at the football game tomorrow.
741 Mass. St.
Phone 636
Weaver's
Tonight and Saturday
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Admission: 10 - 28c
MAIL
"LOYAL LIVES"
A thrilling story of the U. S. Postal Service with Brandon Tynan and Mary Carr.
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight and Saturday
ONE OF THE MOST HUMAN STORIES EVER TOLD!
"BRIGHT LIGHTS of BROADWAY"
Wish
LOWELL
SHERMAN
DORIS
KENYON
HARRISON
FORD
Also Pathe News
VARSITY--BOWERSOCK
Monday and Tuesday Monday Only
Admission: 10c — 33c
Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens
"Enemies of Women"
A story taken from the book by Vicente Blasco Ibanz, the noted Spanish novelist who wrote "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Dean Schwegler Favors Adoption of Honor System
Education Without Honest Tends Toward Social Menace, Opinion of New Dean
Education should try to stimulate whatever tendency toward honest contact the student may have," said R A Schoenberg, dean of the School of Education, this month. "The honest system will tend to develop and maintain a sense of his status, so closely favor its installation at the University.
<
"Everywhere we have some people who do not risi to the ideal, but an hour system would stimulate this behavior. We should have an opportunity to practice their honesty. To be honest under constant supervision which forces it, is no vivace. The kind of character that is granted is the kind which gets it."
"It it seems to me." Dean Schwegter continued, "that in a democracy it is absolutely imperative that we definitely set ourselves the task of producing a type of citizenship which has learned to practice an inflexibility unwieldy brand of honesty. A despotism will flourish under a type of citizenship that maintains close supervision in order to secure the best conduct.
"A democracy will wither and die unless supported by 2 types of personality which is substantially and independently honest. The assumption of dishonesty does not encourage this.
Honesty is question of habit, Dean Schweiger thinks. "It is the practice of this or that kind of ideal," he said. "Educators need to remember that the sort of habits we wish to develop permanently. If we do not give the learner the opportunity to practice honesty, we need not be surprised if they fail in the task." He thought the likelihood is that by the law of suggestion he "will give what we expect.
"Great teaching is always the re-
"Great teaching is always the result of psychic infection which produces it." There is endless danger of forgetting that character is the end product of education. The teacher should always remember that character is being molded. If the end product of psychic infection both-will kind of being it is futile.
"I am firmly of the opinion," he said in conclusion, "that the mastery of subject matter without the benign influence of the right kinds of ideas, for example, is important in a social advantage. An honor system would help toward this end."
Nothing Slow About Political Advertising
Airplane advertising, which has proved so valuable commercially, is the latest development in K. U. politics.
Black Mask political party Wednesday announced their party in black letters from the lower wing of an office building campus for twenty minutes at noon.
Airplane advertising promises to be the future means for all sorts of disheaps. The Ku Klux Klan of Tapeo displayed not long since a fiery attack by a group which flew above the city for several hours during the night. In the larger cities "sky writing" with smoke has been inaugurated. Skilled pilots are bired who write with a pointed stick such as "Loot Strike Crietarettes."
Sky writing is patented under the United States patent laws.
World Fellowship Club Discusses Race Problem
"Race" was the subject for discussion led by Misa Marius Rirex, at the last meeting of the World Youth Conference, and will be continued at the next meeting. Also a report was given on the findings of the Peking Conference on the World's Student Christian Fedération which the Y. W. C. A is a member.
The club meets two weeks at Henley House. All who are interested are invited to attend the meetings, and some women have been involved in work in the club may see Marjory Day, according to the secretary.
Expect Content Decision Soon
The decision of the Safety First
Content is expected within a few
days. The papers, which are now in
Kansas City in care of Caryl D.
Sinnet, who directed the contest, will
be returned to the judges here,
before decision is rendered.
Expert Contest Decision Soon
Former Student Arrives in Paris to Study Music
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Elmer Olsson, c21, has arrived in Paris where he will spend the year in the study of music. Last year Mr. Olsson studied musical theory at Harvard, where he won a scholarship entitlement him to one year's study of organ and theory of music at the Paris Conservatory of Music.
While a student in the University of Kansas, Mr. Olsson was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, the Dramatic Club, and Quill Club. He was also a teacher at the Club and was known on the Hill as a capable and talented musician.
Former K. U. Students Will Hold Reunions at Teachers' Meetings
University Will Have Speakers on Programs to Be Held Next Week
more than a thousand graduate and former students of the University of Kansas are expected to attend K. U. reunions which are to be held in connection with meetings of the State Teachers' Association next week, according to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, who has been arranging the meetings to pendence, the meeting will be Thursdays, the meeting Topoka, Wichita and Salina, on Friday, Speakers from the University will attend.
At Topne, Miss Carmine Wote is in charge of the plans for the reunion, and Chancellor E. H. Lillyd will be the speaker. The University will be sitting in the dining. The dinner will be at 8:30 at the Chamber of Commerce room.
At Wichita, the dinner will be at the Hotel Lassen, at 6:15, with Miss Lulu Grosch of Wichita high school in charge. "Sandy" Windy, for two years cheer leader at the University, will be the school's Schweyer, new dean of the school of education, will be the chief speaker. The Salina reunion will be at the
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held a smoker Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, 1614 Kentucky. A short musical program was followed by talks by Dean P. F. Walker and Professor John Kent of the School of Engineering.
WANT ADS
0 BOYS WANTED—Missouri Valley
Orchard, Tonganoxie, apple pick-
gauged; guaranteed $3.00 per day or 7e
bushel; meals 25c. Call Y. M.
C. A. (380) tonight between 7:30
9:00 p. m. O14
GIRLS-To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all drummers. N1
LOST—Black vanity box, at the polls when voting in the gym, before
First Presbyterian church, at 6 p.m., with Miss Margaret Walker, Salina high school, in charge. Prof. A. S. Olin of the University School of Education, will be the speaker. At Independence, Paul B. Kerr will be in charge in charge, which is to be held at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. Frank W. Blackmar, professor of sociology at the university, will be the speaker.
IF so, why not eliminate some of those years of apprenticeship usually spent in gaining experience.
Going Into Business?
TALLY CARDS
To help you accomplish this aim Babson institute offers a one-year intensive training course.
From actual experience the fundamental principles of business are made clear. By positive examples, the known behavior of a very daily commercial affair.
send for booklet "Training for Business Leadership," describes the courses in the training program offered at the facilities of the Institute and shows how men are trained for executive writing. Write an essay on the training program.
Write for Booklet
Babson Institute [ An Emotional
Institution ]
Assistance
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, (birth of)
Mass.
We have just received a shipment of Tally Cards and Score
We have just received a shipment of Tiny Carats and Pads, the new designs, beautiful and exclusive. And the prices are right.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
NO STUDENT'S ROOM IS COMPLETE WITHOUT THE STUDENT LAMP.
P
Finished in Blue
Touch and Go
Metzler Furniture Company
945 Mass. St.
Will Please You.
Our 24 Hour Kodak Service
Finished in Blue
with
Letters K. U. in Crimson
Priced at $2.25
Eastman Kodaks and Films
Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. All on the ground floor
All on the ground floor
FOR RENT—Nice, pleasant rooms for girls. Phone if desired. 1200 Tenn., phone 2577. O15
LOST—Slide rule; with owner's name on case. Reward. Call William S. Hill, 116. O15
FOR RENT—Room for 2 boys, $16,
or single, $9.00. Meals at $5.50 per
week. 1262 Ohio Phone 398. O14
11 a. m. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. O15
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen. Can identify by engraving. H found, call Corbin Hall. O15
ROOM FOR BOYS—Large front room for two boys, 1416 Tenn.
Call 1555. O17
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys, two blocks from the University. 1328 Ohio, phone 2203. O15
FOR RENT - Room for girls; modern house, with or without sleeping porch. 1542 Tenn. Phone 2423 White. O14
WANTED.-House-work or care of
children, five hours per day. 909
Indiana. Phone 1769 Red. O13
MODERN ROOMS—$2, $9. Close
in. Phone 2392 Black. 939 Temn.
014
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
LOST—One light tweed top-coat and rubber raincoat. Reward. Call Bear,
452. O18
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsee, phone 158 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, construct 9th and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Hollands
Secretary,
Prof. W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplin Edwards
LUCIOUS FRUITS
President Men's Club, Dean M. B. Suder
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Ordered from GUENTHER'S
FRESH MACROONS
Grocers Specializing in Quality Phone 58 for Good Things to Eat 935 Mass. St.
A NEW SUPPLY OF FRESHMAN CAPS JUST RECEIVED
75c
Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
EAGLE
Silk Dresses
$35
Crepes in plain, Satin finished and Brocades. All the most popular colors, black, navy, brown, cocoa. Trimmings are braided, pleatsand fur. Tiered and circular flounces, Long or short sleeves. Models for women and misses Specially selected $35
TENDER AND FINE
KAYSER SILK BLOOMERS
Kayser quality all silk Bloomers, perfect fitting, long service. Black, brown, navy, gray, henna and green. Our price $5.50 and $6.50.
$5.50 and $6.50
(Suit Room, Second Floor)
$3.50 Pouch Bags $2.95
Just a little special to introduce the most popular and best value we have seen in years. Genuine leather. Pouch shape, silk lined, fully equipped, black, brown, tan, gray. Big values at $3.50 Friday and Saturday choice $2.95
Onnes; Hackman & Co.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
FOR
RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC
925 Mass. St.
The Modern Type of Piety
is the subject of the sermon by Rev. Wilson M. Backus,
Sunday, Oct. 14.
Student Ethics
Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont
will be the subject for discussion at the Students' Forum, led by Dean Dyer. Church service at 11 o'clock. Forum at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Before Your Hallowe'en Party
Visit Woolworth's For Favors and Decorations
915 Mass.
The "Bookworm" doesn't get very much out of his college days. Neither does the fellow who goes out for school, or the fellow who is many sides to a college education, and the fellow who omits any one of them is like a flat wheel. Religion is often seen as a man who forgets to develop his spiritual side is a "flat wheel" in society.
The First Baptist Church
Social and Luncheon Hour ... 6:00 P. M.
Morning Worship ... 10:00 A. M.
"What is meant by Christian Brotherhood?" Marshall Taylor.
Invites you to share its spiritual life.
Sunday School ... 9:45 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. ... 6:45 P. M.
Evening Service ... 7:45 P. M.
    "The Greatest Day of All."
The Jacquette of Astrachan
Smart in Style—
Practical in Use—
Three New Models
$16.50 - $23.75 - $25.00
Gray, Beige, Taupe—
Fur Trimmed or Self Collar
All are Satin or Crepe lined
Two Special Hat values for Sat.
$4.85
$8.85
Sport or Dress Hats in Toque, Poke or Roll Brim—Velvets, Velours or Felts—in Black, Brown, Tan, or Colorful Effects at $4.85
Dress or Street Hats in Large, Medium or no Brim, Duvtyns, Velvets, Panne. Feather, Chenille metal Effects at $8.85
BULLENES
Jayhawker Squad Weakened by Loss of Three Players
Oklahoma Aggies Plan Shif Plays; Both Teams Are Prepared to Give Real Battle
On the eve of the Jayhawks-Okla-
home A. and M. football game, the Kansas coaches are hoping for a win. The Oklahoma team is not in the best condition physically, but the coaches are expecting them to put up a real battle. The Oklahoma team is reported to fast and to use many shift plays.
The varsity has been scrimmaging all week against Bunn's freshmen in preparation for the contest. The yearlings used Oklahoma A. and M. plays to good advantage several evenings. If the field is muddy, an entire charge of line-up will be made by the Kansas canes. If the field was muddy, two even men on the squad will get a chance to show his talent.
New Men Will Be Used
New Men Will Be Used
These practice games are scheduled to give the coaches line on the new material, and to prepare the old men for the valley contests. But if the heavy, bulky, Oklahomans he would try to out a new man. Several new men will be used to fill the places of the regulars that are on the hospital list. The Oklahomaans are reported to be in fine shape, and they are planning to give the Kansans a real battle.
Mosby, who was injured in the Creighton game, may be in shape to enter Saturday's battle if occasion demands, but the Kansas coaches hope that they can let him rest until the Nebraska game. Haley also may break into the line if his leg is in good condition. Burt will not get into the fray, as Porter was, but she'll stay on the star back in a non-conference game. Burt will be in fine shape for the Nebraska battle.
Gates Open at 1:30
At the last minute, the Kansas coaches asserted that Hart would start the game at left half in place of Kearney, and that Alex Hodges would be found at fullback when Referee Cranehance whisle his whistle for the kickoff. Hodges has been showing a great improvement in his play the past week, and the coaches decided to use him at fullback. He is a shifty half and should gainey-wards against the southern school.
Sport Briefs
The gates to the Stadium will be opened at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, and the game will start at 2:30. A large crowd is anticipated by the guests to the deents in Douglas county will be the guests of the athletic association.
Karl Schlademan will referee the Baker-Pittsburgh football game Friday afterpm at Baldwin City.
Dr. F. C. Allen attended the Baltimore-Missouri City baseball game yesterday afternoon. "Pho" said that his business closed just in time for him to reach the park in time for the game.
The Ku Ku's were down on the field Thursday evening practicing a few new stunts to pull off at the game Saturday.
Ted Schultz will watch the Kansas Aggies perform against Creighton Saturday afternoon, and bring back few pointers on the Beckman team.
"Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader, was found Thursday evening up at the top of the stadium with his glis turned on the practice field.
The Oklahoma-Nebraska struggle Saturday at Lincoln will be watched with much interest throughout the valley.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Jayhawker tennis players will
find a tough assignment in Kammon,
Washington University player. He must
third in St. Louis. Captain Cain
won the Big Ten title this year here on
the varsity courts.
The cross country team took only a light workout Friday evening, and the team is all set for the race with the Stillwater clan.
K, U. Dames Have Afternoon Tea.
K, U. Dames had tea at Westminster hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Wright and Mrs. Schreiner. Miss Naori MacLaren sang. the next meeting will be held at Westminster hall Oct. 24. Mrs. J. L. Meyers and Mrs. Justice Carman will act as hostesses.
Grid Graph to Follow Kansan's Strategy in Rival Stadium Fields
Improved Mechanical Playboard Demonstrated Last Year Is Purchased
The Grid-Graph football scoreboard which was used here has fall to show the West Point game and which was so enthusiastically received by the students, has become the property of the University, according to an announcement from the Alumni office Monday morning. Definite arrangements are being made out of town games, Nebraska, Oct. 20, and Oklahoma, Nov. 3, on the Grid-Graph at Robinson gymnasium.
The showing here last fall, when the board was leased for the West Point game, was the first time that it was used in the Missouri Valley. The forts were made to lease it for the games this year. Through the cooperation of several organizations on the Hill, it has been found possible to purchase the outfit. This arrangement will help Hill's a measure of following the out-of-town games that far excels the play by play reports that have been used before. Admission will be charged to the showings and the proceeds will be used to support such activities as Homecoming and Dad's Day.
The machine consists of a large model gridron surrounded by the names of all the players and words which can indicate all possible plays, the number of downs, yards to go and minutes to play. The repot of the game comes in by telegraph to an operator who controls a switchboard that indicates every play. Another operator stands behind the switchboard and shows the field and moves a small light to show the advance of the ball. By this means a very vivid reproduction of the game is possible.
Last year the gymnasium was packed to capacity to witness the West Point game. When the Army began their march down the field for a touchdown, the gymnasium thundered with the spell, "Hold that line," with as much feeling as if the wooters had been on the side lines.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Peach and Vanilla
Orange Finshewed Apple
Bullseye Bread
Fresh Peach
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Proprietary fruit
Brown Bread
Brown Sugar
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Phone 182
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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
Dick Williams, Casher
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Dudleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tunker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
K. U. Tennis Team Plays Tigers and Washington
The Jayhawker tennis team will leave Friday afternoon for Columbia, Mo., to play a tennis match with the Tigers on Saturday morning. On Sunday Jayhawkers will journey to St. Louis and take on Washington University.
Captain George Glaskin and Muir Rodgers, captain of last year's freshman team, will make the trip. Three matches will be played with both
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has requested the following persons to serve on a committee to make plans for Homecoming day, under the chairmanhip of R. S. Knappn; Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Mushan; Mrs. H. A. Rice, Virginia Pendleton; Wayne McCoy, Guy Smith, Charl Hall, B. H. Hungerford, and Alfr. Hill.
Eastman Kodaks
schools, two singles and one double.
The strength of the Jayawkers' opponents is not known here, but the Kansana are expecting a real battle.
We have the Brownies from $2 and up also the
folding kind that slip into the pocket or the Post
Card size if you wish—We do developing and
printing and do the work promptly and well.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
817 Mass. Street
Watch Your Watch!
If you find yourself constantly disappointing people by arriving "behind time"—then your hour to be cautious has come. Unless you take the necessary precautions you will find yourself "behind the times" irretrievably.
An essential to success is promptness.
Gustafson's makes a specialty of watch repair work. Experienced men are kept busy, if necessary, until late in the night to get your watch out "on time."
Bring that delinquent time-piece to
Gustafson The College Jeweler LUTHER GUSTAFSON
KNOX HATS — $7.00
TRADE
Manhattan
MARK
Two Kinds of Shirts
Shirts are of two kinds—those you hide in the bureau drawer and those you like to wear
See the new Fall Manhattans
$3.00 to $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Russell Johnson, "c25, of Wichita, Graham Overgard, "c25, of Hum-rum.
We specialize in making capes, coats, chokers and choker scarfs, etc., made to order. To be in style this season, your coat or wrap should be very short or very long. Coats should have less sweep and straighter lines then last season. We do a large business of remodeling and repairing old furs.
FINE FURS
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145 Maine St. Phone 235
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Ready—
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Silk 75c
Heavy Silk $1
Extra Heavy Silk $1.50
Clocked Silk $2
Wool 75c
Wool and Silk $1 to $2
New Suits, Top Coats Arriving daily—
Glad to show you and we invite Comparison
Have You Tried Charter Chocolates? Every Piece Guaranteed.
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T
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CARLS
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Whipcord Gabardines in good colors
Splendid Coats
$30 and $35
All Wool gabardines as low as $20
New Fall Suits with two trousers
$30 — $35 — $40
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Let us show you all the new and distinctive styles that Stylope has originated for fall and winter.
Ella Clo Co
Rail Or Cash Stores
721 Mass.
Ella Clo Co.
GROUP OF GREAT STORES
The Stable Shirt Co. 1915
1
2
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923
NUMBER 24
Old "Main Drag" Vibrates at Boom of "Rock Chalk"
Streets are Changed T Bedlam When Night- Time Revelers Celebrate
Apple cores, well grazed, hundreds of them, litter Massachusetts streets from one end to the other this morning, mute testimonials of the hordes of rioting, "be-mightiest" college boys who complained that way yesterday evening.
Strikingly contrasted to this was last night's scene. Until 9 o'clock Massachusetts street enjoyed a normal Saturday night. Merchants had just begun to pull down their green porches and walkways, were showing their households into deep bedded baddies and ransackshouses Fords in all white to reach "the farm," when weird rumbling sound began to vibrate up and down the street. There was not a chirp in the house; a slight a storm could not be brewing.
"Them College Fellers"
One bearded rustic, trusting for a moment the reins of his skittish horse to his wife, advanced timoreally to the middle of the street. With eyes strained in the direction from whence came that ever increasing rumble, the overlaid figure crooked of a sudden his mouth opened even.
1
7
"Oh Lordly, Mary, it can't be the Klu Kluxes—By Heck! it's its college fellers. Git a tight grip on Dobbin, Mary."
Wild Dragon Follows Nana
Like a great, white, screened
mountain with its crest, the pro-
cession waged its way up the street.
An able substitute to the "fire and
brimstone" that is said to have issued
from the mouth of that fabled monster, was the "pop and jingarut" band of nigh-talking funky formation.
The process kept losing speed, as it went up the street. "Clerd and doudhouts weight a feller down considerably." Horease but happy, the gang cried. "Why don't you buffle, where they were only too glad to rest their own voices, while they listened to snappy talks by various 'Hill' celebrities, as well as representatives of the "down town" organizations of the village," the signal for the dispersement of the revelers to the various "movie houses."
Javhawker Sale Starts
New Features in Each Division Will Improve Book
"A greater yearbook for a greater University" is the slogan adopted by the 1924 Jayhawk staff.
The 1924 Jayhawk will contain many new features and many of the old features will be improved, according to a statement made by the author of the book. By dividing the book will be in three colors, and there will be a two-color view section as well as a beauty section. The book will contain several pages of good humor and there will be an activity section in two columns. The sections will be improved in that the pictures of the various activities will be larger than before.
"One thing that I would like to emphasize is the advantage of buying larly." Petty said this morning. "Every book bought before Nov. 15 will have the purchaser's name stamped on the cover in gold leaf, free, providing that full payment is made by Dec. 20." Petty concluded.
Twenty solicitors will start on Monday morning to take subscriptions. The goal has been set for 1900, and if this many are not reached the job be made to each purchaser. The sales will be audited by the University auditor
Angles Coaches Here Dad's Day
A personal invitation to attend the
Dad's Day dinner was extended by
Dean J. R Dyer, to Michael Alearn
Kansas State Agricultural College. Friday. The
Aggie team and coaches will accept
if arrangements can be made to hold
the special train in Lawrence. Kansas
State Agricultural College will be guests
of honor at the dinner.
Beat Nebraska
"Early to Bed" Idea an Oxford Tradition; College Curfew Tolls Dismal Daylight Saving Dirge
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, speaking before the Quinney school Patron-Teachers' Association recently, gave an interview account of her six weeks' stay at Oxford where her son, Ernest, is a Rhodes scholar.
Mrs. Lindley contrasted the American college customs with those of Oxford. A freshman, after a few days in Oxford, having found his job at a dormitory, must put on a black, sleeveless gown, with white dress collar and white tie, gray trousers, and a cap. Throughout his first year, the student must wear this uniform when taking his graduation examination.
Freshmen assemble in the Divinity School in a sixteenth century building with a most wonderful interior. Here they pay their fees, are handed the rules and statutes, sign their names, then are addressed in Latin for the first time. The executive head of Oxford. Lord Curson now holds this position.
Mrs. Lindley told of many other peculiar customs practiced at Oxford, many of them relics of the old rules of business; a fine mine, Big Tom, the bell on Christ College, is struck 111 times, as there were 111 students when the college opened, and each student had to wear a hat, a clock, even yet, the students must
Latch Key Hangs Out For Henley Visitors
Where is K. U, of the greatest social center? We mean, of course, for the dainterist. Where is the latch key always out, a cosy fire on the hearth and the kitchen lighting for candy makers. It is Henley House you make. And knuckle and ear ear they averaged sixty meetings, a month there?
"Henley House is for y. W. J."
you say. We beig to say "Bah."
Henley House is at the service of
a lawyer. You must have her
versity at any time in the day or
night. She may just drop in to rest
a while or she may have a little party
there, providing she calls and makes
advertisement for other groups
will not be there also.
Last year there were breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, banquets, teas, parties, and a host of other entertainments at Henley, besides all the committee meetings, conferences, and such. And these meetings were not nearly all Y. W. C. A. meetings, either, even though Henley is the official office of the W. G. S.uch organization of the W. Lanka. Theta, Circle W, the G. S. H. A. House Presidents' Council, and many others had meetings there. Why Henley is almost an advance agent of our to be Union building.
Henley House is part yours, so you had better drop in and see how it looks this year, and when you have been there once, you will return; it is that homestay. You will have an added interest in the furniture at the Y. W. this week, for $425 dollars of the budget is to finish paying for the furniture.
How did K. U, ever get along with Herley House, everyone wonders. And if Helen did all these things in the future, what science, what will it do in the future?
DeMolay Officers Are Named at Last Meeting
Lawrence chapter No. 2, Order of De Maley, hold election of officers at its regular meeting Friday night. Floyd McComb was reselected Master Councilor. Ralph McCormack was Councilor, and Courtney Crim was selected for the position of Junior Councilor. It was decided that there would be five parties held by the chapter during the year. The first will be October 19, and the larger one will be November 5. Shofail will play at all of the parties. All members *and* all Masons may come and bring a guest to 'any' of the parties.
Fifteen Apply for Scholarship Fifteen University students have applied as candidates for the Rhodes scholarship from the state of Kansas. Five of this number will be chosen by the commission to complete a week to complete with other candidates before a state board for the scholarship.
Beat Nebraska
be in at that hour on all ordinary occasions, and may never be out past 10:30.
The English, Mrs. Lindley says,
take their sporting very seriously.
The eight day race are the big
tactics of the game and the
taters and sweethearts of the boys
come down, attended by their chaperons. The river is so narrow that the races have to be run in trees in the nature of a "bumping" contest.
An expert team, under the present rullings, can make seven "bumps" in six days. The Pembrok crew, of which Ernest Lindet is a member, did this this year in the war. Each year the boats start in the order in which they finished the preceding year. This continuity serves to maintain the great interest of alumni in the races. The races are run on the hour, but these races are not so intense, the spectators visit and wait calmly for the next hour.
"It is not the things out of books that make Oxford of great value," said Mrs. Lindley, "but it is the atmosphere that one absorbs of living in history—like passing the niche of a museum." Courtenay was judged. Every corner and crevice is full of some contact with the vast.
W.D.A.F. to Broadcast Educational Lectures by K.U. Faculty Mer
Ether Waves to Carry News of Hill Happenings to Former Inhabeworks
Arrangements have just been completed, according to Alfred G. Hill secretary of the alumni association, whereby radio fans will be able to keep in line with K. U. activitis this winter via the air route.
The radio talks which were delivered last year by members of the University faculty over the Kansas WDAF, will be resumed Moody evening, Oct. 22. According to present plans, one talk of about fifteen minutes duration will be given Montague week between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Harold Ingham, director of the E-Extension Division of the University, is chairman of the committee in charge of arranging for the speakers for the radio talk show 'List of these radio talk shows' and the subjects will be announced later.
It is known, however, according to Mr. Ingham, that the variety of subjects covered by the K. U. speakers will be practically as wide as the subject matter taught in the University.
While it is necessary for radial talk matter to be simplified to suit the needs of a decidedly general audience, it will be possible to cover a comprehensive range of subjects in a way that cannot help but impress the public with the value of higher education.
The first issue will appear on Homecoming day, the second on Washington's birthday, and the third about the first of May. A note for Mrs. Bush was忧郁ized by the council, was signed to cover last year's deficit.
This year's Sour Owl will contain more art and literary work than ever before, according to statements made by members of the staff. Plans for a major exhibition on this first issue and quite a bit of art material is coming in at the present. In lieu of the fact that the Owl were late in organizing, it was decided Thursday that there would be issues of the Sour Owl this year.
Only Three Owls Will Hoot Oread Witticisms
Student Arrested for Theft
Kenneth Coons, fa26, was arrested this morning by Sheriff Will Johns for the theft of a car belonging to Prof. P. B. Lawson. Coons was seen in the car by the officers and when he saw that he was being watched abandoned it. He was later arrested and charged with stealing his car about two weeks ago. His home is in Goodland. He is being held at the county jail.
Harried Deputies Vote Stresemann Dictator's Power
step Taken As Last Resor
To Stabilize Germany As
Riots Threaten
Country
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 13.—With his country torn by food riots, unemployed demons, and communist threats of a general strike, Chancellor Stresemann called for a sit-in afternoon a bill putting on his shoulders the responsibility for saving the country and in his hands the too with which he hopes to do it.
Reichstag Under Guard
the co-operation of Haup
Stimmer and the German
mobilize on the one hand, beet on
the other by communists who charged
him with attempting a reactionary
regime which they will seek to thwart,
and faced with disorders so grave
that troops guarded the Reichstag
building during the vote, the chanc-
forceled the deputies 'o support
the government diatribal powers by sheer parish determination.
The vote was 316 to 24, with refusing to vote.
In Keuseznah, in the Rhineland, it is reported the French military proclaimed a stage of siege to check the attack on ships. In Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Elferbild, Selingen, Oberhausen and Weibadena as well here in Berlin demonstrators, rioting against them often got beyond police control.
Reichstag Under Guard
Reports from all Germany today grimly bore out his plea of dire necessity.
Food Continues Scarce
The paper marks, of which the government issued nineteen trillion the last week in September, lost value so fast that the unemployed bonus cannot be paid with the rising costs. It becomes becoming fierce scarce at any price.
The dictatorial powers granted Stresemann by today's vote under a special constitutional provision would, for example, give him with to stabilize the currency. Gold loans or a dollar basis which would give the paper mark a sound basis in the markets of the world would, for example, be given to the first steps toward stabilization.
Other important decrees to regulate the dealing in foreign currency as well as special taxes on imports and exports, were anticipated.
Campaign Starts Monday
Ben Cherington to be Speaker At Joint Banquet
Over 200 captains and workers of the financial campaigns of the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations of the University will have a banquet and meeting Monday evening at 5:45 at the Commons Ben Cherringham of Denver, regional member of the University, be one of the principal speakers, he will talk on "The University with a Soul."
The campaigns are in charge of the finance committees of the two associations, under Melvin Griffin, c24, and Jeanette Strickler, c185. They will attend the Monday evening at the banquet with their own personal subscriptions. The Y. W. C. A. drive or Rainbow Division, as it is called, will be under seven captains. Each team, comprising eight of the ten workers, will be known by one of the seven colors of the rainbow. The rainbow will appear on the hill Tuesday with the subscriptions of the workers. Isabel Schreiber, fa24, who works on the public position, makes of the public committee making the rainbow.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
Northwestern 6   Yale 40
DePauw 7     Georgia 0
Missouri 0    Princeton 17
Iowa State 2   Georgetown 0
Haskell 12    Illinois 21
Minnesota 13    Butler 7
Purdue 0     Kansas Aggies
Iowa 7      Creighton 0
Notre Dame 13   Nebraska 24
Army 0     Oklahoma 0
Beat Nebraska
Cinderella's Slipper Old Stuff; Track Men Have Gold Shoes to Wear in Symbol of Victory
Cinderella with her slippers of glass would have enviled the track teams of the University of Kansas for the years of 1921 and 1922, all of whom possess tiny track shoes of gold, emblematic of their championship in the Missouri Valley indoor meets for those years.
Only championship teams are presented with gold emblems. The basketball teams for 1908 and 1909, 1922 and 1923 wear tiny gold basketball on their watch chains, as they were championed in all of these years. Dr. Forrest C. Allen coached these teams.
Doctor Allen wears in his tie half of a gold basketball, given to the members of the Kansas City Athletic Club team which defeated the Buffalo, N. Y., Germans in 1905, and the Pittsburghers in 1912. "I like these cuff-butts better," he says, displaying those given him by the basketball team of 1923.
Each button is made of two half basketball, linked together, with "Dr. Forrest C. Allen" on one half, and "From the ever-victorious team of 1923" in blue enamel on the other half, with a basketball "K" in crimson enamel. "I'm really proud of these," says Doctor Allen, "because those were my boys, and they gave them to me."
Community Chorus Will Meet Tuesday at New High Schoo
Cost of Music Will Be Only Expense to Students and
Townspeople
A community chorus, under the direction of Dean D. G. Swarthowt will meet for the first time Tuesday at the Memorial High School of the Memorial High School.
Townpeople as well as university students are eligible for membership, and there will be no age limit. Students must be the cost of his music. There will be no try-outs. The only requirements a person need possess is a fair voice, a certain knowledge of the subject, and willingness to support the activity.
The "Messiah" from Handel, chosen for the year's work, is considered king of all oratorio. As seen now, the "Messiah" will be given some time in May and will be accompanied by the University orchestra.
Dean Swarthout, director, has conducted choruses with outstanding success. For the past five years he has been a regular voiceee, which gave song festivals in conjunction with the Minnesota Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Warmest praise of these orchestras has been the direction of these orchestras.
An avenue of musical work will be offered by the community chorus to many who are not able to participate in other musical lines. It is hoped gradually and surely to buy a foundation for a chorus as well, and by years some great oratorio given in the most potential style possible.
K. U. Press Club Meets
Petty Desires Every Journalism Student to Attend
The first meeting of the K. U.
Press Club is called by Ryland Petley,
president, for Tuesday, Oct. 16,
in room 102, Journalism building.
Plans will be made at the meeting for the entertainment of the state editors who will be greets here for the K. U.-Agric football game. Arrangements will also be considered for the entertainment of the high school journalists' convention which will be held this fall.
All students in the department of journalism are urged to attend the meeting, according to Petty. "We want them to know that everyone enrolled in the department is either a writer or an associate member," he said.
Coach A. A. Schabinger, athlete director, and Father W. J. Carbory, faculty representative of Creighton University, were guests at the University, where they will attend the Creighton-Aggie game Saturday.
Beat Nebraska
The basketball team has at present been undefeated for twenty-seven consecutive conference games. Last year they won fifteen games and tied one. In 1922, the fifth game of the season, sixteen victories are honored for.
The baseball men are Missouri Valley champions, as is shown by the gold baseballs they own, but perhaps the most evaded of all the athletics emblems given by the University is the "Missouri Valley" emblem, members of any football team which is undefended on the Stadium field. Defeats elsewhere are not considered in the award of this ball. If the team is also the winner of the Valley championship, a player engraved "Stadium ball," but also "Missouri Valley Championship."
"We are trying to build a tradition that no team shall ever be defeated on the Stadium field," said Doctor Allen. "We want to have the team be ever victorious on this field, a memoir of our soldier victors."
Teh Chen Likes K.U. But Dislikes Politics
"I heard a Chinese boy say that was a good university, so I came here. "Everybody is nice to Chinese people," he said. "You go there. You will like it there", so that is why I asked her. She told me she Shih Bok27, when asked why she chose to attend K. U. this year. Teh Chen is living in Corbin hall. "I like it fine," she told a Kanan reporter who called on her there. Her room is quite like the room of an average college girl, even to a girl with the name of her high school on it in black Chinese letters.
On her study table she keeps a battered Anglo- Chinese dictionary 's it use it when I hear words I don't quite understand," she explained "I have an English dictionary too," she added proudly, "and I use it much."
Teb Chen has been in America a year and a half. She spent last year in Iowa City University, where she took college work. When asked whether she liked K. U. better than Iowa City, she laughed and, "Oh, I like there, too. Here is much like there."
She was born in Klicking, in the province Kangsi, China, and attended a Methodist missionary high school. Her college is not far from her home, but Teh Chen thought she would rather come to America. "There the Chinese girls are all together and I want to learn English, English elish and learn more." she said.
Tob Chen is taking chemistry, pharmacy, materia medica, and botany. When a reporter asked if her course didn't keep her busy studying, she nodded and ejaculated, "I should say!"
"All my teachers are nice to me," she said. "Every day I find some new thing—then I write it down. I like America." Hill politics puzzles Teh Chen a little. "I like them all. I will not vote. she decided, then he has a sister studying to be an engineer and a mother and four brothers at home in China. Much as she is enjoying her American experiences, she does not intend to stay here. "I finish my school, then I go back to China," she said, fingering a little book long closely-written letter in English characters. "that like America," she repeated, smiling again.
Pupils of City Schools See Two K. U. Games Free
The high school and grade school students of Douglas county were invited by the Athletic Association to participate in a basketball game yesterday. They were admitted free.
"the same individual was known to
with Creighton last week, but the rain
prevented many from taking advantage
of the opportunity given them
Mu Phi Epailon will entertain with a musical ten in honor of Miss Husband this afternoon. The patroness and her guests are invited as special guests.
Kansans Defeat Oklahoma Aggies by Score of 9-0
Pass, Black to Griffin, Nets Jayhawker's Touchdown; Safety Comes In First Period
Once more a wet ball and a shipyard field kept the Jayhawkers from displaying their real worth when they tangled with the Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday afternoon. Holding up a touchdown, and goal gave the Jayhawkers 9 points, and the second victory of the season.
The safety came in the first quartet when Kruger blocked one of Hashrock's punts, and the ball rolled over the line. An Oklahoma linesman fell on the ball, preventing a shot from being taken. The ball came when, in the last few minutes of play, Kansas advanced to the visitors' 20-yard line, and Black snapped the ball to Griffin, who caught it on the 5-ary line and carried it over. Although the Aggies were several times deep in the Jayhawker territory, it was unable to maintain necessary push in getting into the ball arrows.
The Aggies chose to receive and the crowd in the Stadium rose to their feet when Lonborg kicked off. The ball was caught by Hasbrook, who returned it two yards. On the play,Hasbrook played well but recovered by an Oklahoma man and Hasbrook took it through for the first down on the next play. The visitors steadily advanced on the next few plays, and it looked like the Crimson and Blue goal line would be crossed before the game was over. He sent in for Jenkins when the ball was on in the Kansas 10-yard line.
Oklahoma Completes Pass
Oklahoma Complete Pats'
A pass, Crittchfield to Hasbro,
but the ball on the 9-yard line
but through the orange line and throw
the speedy Hasbro for a loss of
three yards. Another pass, Schacher
to Esslinger, across the goal line,
failed. The ball was taken out to
the 20-yard line and given to Smith,
carrying thirty-five yards to Hasbro.
Kruger was waiting when Hassbrock caught the pissick and threw him for a two-yard loss. It was also Kruger who beat the second receiver recovered Hassbrock's fumble. The big end was playing in fine form and getting into every play, but did not remain in the lineup. He was replaced by Griffin. He was unable to drop down on the left end, at the beginning of the second quarter.
Kansas队Play Well
Mosby, Davidson, Halpin, Lonborg,
and McLean all showed, up well in
the line. McLean was sure in his
tackling, several times breaking
through and throwing the orange-clad back for a loss, and getting down quite on the pitcher's left, pitted against one of the best center who will play on the Stadium field this year in Keen, who is doped as a sure man on the all-Southwestern.
Line-Up
Hughes          L. E.
Holtman        R. Gruenger
Cowie          L. G.
Owen            F. Presser
Bodgera         R. G.
Watherstroh     R. E.
Watherstroh     R. E.
Watherstroh     R. E.
Hannibal      S. Ambrose
Hannibal      S. Ambrose
Hannibal      S. Ambrose
Eulinger       Q. W.
Eulinger       Q. W.
Officials: Referee, E. W. Cochrane, Kalamazo;umpire, Otto Dubach, Ottawa;head-ineman, E. W. M. Tipton, Missouri.
Score by quarters: Oklahoma: 0 0 0 0 0
Yards from scrimmage: Oki, K. 14, K. 78. First down, Oki, S. K. 14, P. Assele. Oki, completed 2 for 18 yards, incomplete 15. Second down, Oki, completed. Ponta, K. 22 for 750 yards, for 34-yard average. K. U. 20 for 688 yards, for an average of 35 yds. Yards returned from kick off and punts. Oki, K. 78, K. U. 20, K. U. 32. Fumbles, K. U. 2 for 90 yds. Fumbles, K. U.
Substitutions, Okla., Seller for Easilier
Counter for Weathers; Enailiger for Seller
Gadilla for Higginay; Snow for Shocker,
Sabber; Moose for Holderman; Davidson
for B. Smith; Griffin for Kreuger; Fraker
for Halpin; Graffen for Collar; Hodges for
Davison; Holmes for Lumberman;
Davidson; Woodruff for Lesburg; Kreuger
for Griffin; Holderman for Press; Jenkins
for Shannon; Kaurney for G. Smith.
Touchdowns; Griffin. Gains after touch-
down.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Russell Johnson, c.25, of Wichita, Graham Overgard, c.28, of Humboldt.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Instructor-in-chief De Vanghui Francis
Associate Editor Linna Brown
Sunday Editor Helen Hawley
Spert Editor Gilbert Smith
EDITORS
Garth Strong Katherine Stull
Dorothy Dilaway Hugh Brown
Rush Hill Frances Edna Wright
--leaves
Caught the great sun in their
strong net;
BOARD MEMBERS
Buzinous Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
Caroline Harkerade Harkerade Ward Kebler Hamilton Gillen Smith Saraana Bouger Rose Downing Rohaah Bouger Rose Virginia Dunn La Courdy Cowherd
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scholar in ground-class naval mutant Sep-1975. Born in New York, United States, under the month of March 1975. Graduated from the Navy and on board marines to students in such schools as Naval Institute, Scripps School of Karma, from the press of the University of Kansas.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Florida as one in which she may wave the mire by standing for the ideal ideals; to be chaotic, to be cheerful; to be shrewd to conquer; to learn to serve to teach; to serve to its ability to serve to its community.
The golden rule of boarding house
enquête seems to be that to him
who grabs shall be given and from
him who is politie shall be taken
away.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923
THE JAYHAWKER
It is to one's sentimental self that the year book of the University most appeals. Memories are caught with the camera and word, and transferred to the printed page, where in the years to come the University which is will look back upon the University which was.
For, after all, the students themselves are the University.
Associations teeming with a thousand and one experiences of the past are caught between the covers of the University annual to be viewed at lecture by the graduate. Nothing can take its place. And nothing can bring back such a flood of memories.
They have discovered a coal shortage in Paragonia. Did ours escape?
FORD AND HIS DAM
Whether Henry Ford should be said the Gorgas steam plant of the Muscle Sharks project is a moot question.
Three factors, however, which weigh heavily in the economic balances in favor of the Detroit manufacturer, stand out in the controversy.
Muscle Shads can be made, as Ford says he intends to make it, into an admirable source of fertilizing nitrates which can be supplied to the farmer of the East and of the Middle West, now working land poor in the elements necessary to the growth of wheat and corn, at a reasonable price.
Secondly, the project rationed out piece-meal to a dozen or more individuals or separate corporations—for the alleged political reason of counteracting the tendency toward too much "industrial concentration"—will amount to little as a great industrial enterprise.
And third, Ford's offer covers Muscle Shoals as a whole with the agreement that it should be given entirely to the production of munitions in time of war if the government so desired.
Muscle Shanks stands as one of the most important units in the continental power system of the country. Better to have an enterprising capitalist develop it than have it rust from disuse.
Kansas City bank robbers are now driving Lawrence taxi-cabs.
BOOST THE "C. A.'s"
In the same manner that the aver age student leaves his high school social club or football team, he leaves his Hi-Y club to come to the University. It has meant much in his life, and as he looks around for an organization to take its place, he finds the University Y. M. C. A. waiting to welcome him.
The woman from the academy, who sound a place for expression in the Y. W., will find, too, the same association on the Hill, a campus Christian organization.
Coming into contact with the two groups of men and women, who are essentially the same in purpose, ideals, and good fellowship as the ones at home, the freshman University student suddenly feels himself possessed of an at-home feeling. The Hill is no longer a stranger to him. He "belongs."
But that is only one phase of the work done by the Y. M. and Y. W. on the K. U. campus. Outstanding among several services performed by those bodies are the working facilities they offer to the man and woman who wishes to earn part of his way through college.
The housing problem, too, they dispose of in the fail of the year with a minimum of trouble to the student. The C. A.'s are continually "on the job," doing a bit of work here and there, keeping the machinery of student activity well-oiled.
It is to Edwin Schultz, the new secretary of the Y. M., and to Miss Russ, secretary of the Y. W., that credit goes for the new era in Christian work on the Hill. They were possessed of the vision which interwove the life of the Christian associations and that of the student body inseparably.
It is largely to them that K. U. owes its gratitude for the revival of interest in religious subjects.
The "mother" of Henley house is bostess every day to as many as a dozen groups of women who go to the association quarters for a social hour or for business. Schultz, when he is not coaching a freshman in the rudiments of behavior on the Hill, is doting his time to coaching the varsity eleven in conjunction with coach "Potty" Clark.
The joint Y. M. and Y. W. finance campaign start tomorrow.
Givet
The man who said the war-tax was going to be taken off theater tickets must have been fond of bed-time stories.
THAT SPECIAL
1920—Kansas 20, Nebraska 20
1921—Kansas 0, Nebraska 28
1922—Kansas 0, Nebraska 28
1923—That's the question.
Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
Ever since that K. U. team of three years ago swept the Cornhusker eleven off its feet in the second half and tied the score, after being beaten into submission in the first period, the Hill each year has hoped against hope for a Kansas victory over Nebraska.
It was a team temporarily possessed of the devil, that team of 1920. Going into the fray at the toot of the referee's whistle in the second half—with the score standing twenty points against them, butttressed only by a disheartening attempt at cheering on the part of a spiritless crowd—Glen Kansans proceeded to tear through the enemy line as though it were so much paper.
McCook bleachers were a mass of humanity, for the moment drunk with the wine of conquest. "Phog" hold his breath every time Kansas made a gain because simultaneously the bleachers sagged in the dorsal region like a awy-backed horse.
Last year Lincoln sent a goodly aggregation of rooters to Lawrence for the annual Kansas-Nebraska game. And they went away with that unexpected-it smile on their faces.
Not until the report of the gun from the officials' table ocheed over the duck-shrouded field did the Crimson and the Blue cease the onslaught. That day saw the Kansas never-say-spirit exemplified in the heroic and victorious struggle of *v* Jay-hawk eleven.
An eastern company wants a shorter name for "bathing suit." To be consistent, obviously, with the abbreviation of the product.
Let's go to Huskerdon on October 20 and wipe that smile off. Make your reservation on that special train now.
The literacy tests for voters proposed by Carl Sherman are impossible of realization. There must be a majority vote at elections.
LEAVES by W. H. DAVIES
Their summer glory, when thes,
leaves
*pace to these little broken leaves,
That strew our common ground;
That chase their tales, like silly dogs,
They go round and round.
For Fat Fats.*
For though in winter boughs are bare,
Let us not once forget
and made him, in the lower air,
Tremble—bigger than a star!
After standing in the rain at the Creighton game, we are moved to commend the optimistic spirit of the student who rejoiced that the "soaking" came on Saturday night.
The Literary Digest
If you want a woman to do some thing, tell her not to.
In addition to a Georgetown professor's admonition to his students "Don't write poems too offer to young ladies" we might caution, "And don't speak above a whisper in the moon light!"
To get up or not to get up? That is the question, every morning, which confronts every student.
Yes
We are open every night till 11:30
Drop in and get a cup of Coffee and a Hamburger
HAWKS HILLSIDE CAFE
WHAT IS CAFE SERVICE?
1. A place spotless clean.
2. Good food and plenty of i
2. Good food and plenty of it.
3. Quick and efficient waiting
We Enjoy the Distinction of Our Service
DE LUXE CAFE
SEE TODAY'S JOURNAL-POST FOR VARSITY FOOTBALL PICTURES IN THE ROTOGRAVURE SECTION.
Subscription Office
HESS DRUG STORE
Phone 537
Phone 537
Agent - W. Shaff
Phone 2140 Black
Silk Stockings that Wear
GOLD STRIPE PHOENIX
KAYSER ONYX CADET
Black and shades to match your shoes, gloves or frock are shown in the above dependable makes.
There are no better Silk Hose made at any price. Plain full fashioned or novelty effects with lace clocks.
Prices: $1.75 up to $3.50
A great variety of Overcoats $50
Others $2.15 to $65
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTWETTERS
H. W. H. H.
Onwks. Hackman & Co.
POPULAR CONCERT Wednesday, Oct.17
First Concert in High School Auditorium
Imperial Male Quartette Victor Records
General Admission 50c
Society Brand
Clothes
High School Students 25c
It's the cut that makes an overcoat, no less than a suit. Here are two models very different in effect, yet each is smart because of its cut. The Hampton [at the left]—a half-belted semi-ulster with patch pockets. Barrymore—a double breasted box coat with regular pockets.
The cut makes them different
The 1924 Jayhawker
"A Greater Yearbook to a Greater University"
A greater yearbook will be the outgrowth of hard, conscientious work on the part of the editor, the business manager, and their staff. There are no shirkers on the job.
The 1924 managers have contracted for a much more expensive book than ever before-one which will contain more pages, better paper, and many new features.
The price this year will be 50 cents cheaper than heretofore, providing 1900 books are sold prior to February 25, 1924. They will sell for the old price of $5.00 cash, or $5.50 in installments,—but a cash certificate good for 50c will be given with each purchase, redeemable if 1900 books are sold, as agreed.
Also, you may get your name stamped on the cover in gold leaf FREE, providing you subscribe by November 15th, and meet the payments as required. They are: $5.00 cash with order; or $2.50 before Nov. 15th, and 3.00 before Dec. 20.
You can hardly afford to put off buying before November 15—for after that date the name service costs you 50 cents each
Your early purchase will help us make this "A Greater Yearbook to a Greater University."
Ryland C. Petty Business Manager
Frank W. Rising
Editor
This is No. 2 of a Series of advertisements telling you of the merits of the 1924 Jawchucker.
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First K. U. Football Special
CHINA FARMING CENTER
Thirty-three years ago a small buil-
dent enthusiastic group of loyal K. U.
students, numbering about two he-
miliars, gathered at the Santa Fe Sta-
tion to embark on a journey thus
to mark a precedent in the history
of Kansas athletics. It was the first
football special in the history of K.
U., and was en route to the first
Missouri-Kansas football game.
The game was played on neutral territory in those days, Kansas City, Mo., where supporters from each team were equally in evidence. But Kansas roots had the edge in volume of yelling, according to Prof. E. M. Honkins, then manager of the trip to Kansas City. He made the trip in two-coach special, the price of the round trip being one dollar.
The two-hour trip was as noisy and boisterous as any such trips are today, with "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" sounded out frequently. The Little
Calendar for the Week
Announcement for this column should be sent to K. U. 25, Kansas news room calendar day, before noon on Fridays. day.
Sunday, Oct. 14
Sunday, Oct. 14
3.00 Normal training class of leaders of the discussion group, 205 Fraser hall.
Monday, Oct. 15
12:0 Advance sale of memberships to Teachers' Association closes, 119, Fraser hall.
2. 30 Administrative committee of the college meeting, 104 Fraser hall.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting Henley house.
5.46 Joint Y. W. C. A.-Y M. C. A.
Finance workers' dinner, University commons.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 107 Journalism building.
4. 30 Freshman assembly meets by groups, Henley house.
8:30 Tryouts for the stunt to be given at the All-University Halloween party, Little Theater, Green hall.
1-5 Regular Show tryout*
Tryouts for Lawrence Drama
League play, "The Trying
Place," Little Theater, Green
ball.
Tuesday, Oct. 16
T. W. C. A. Finance Campaign begins.
3.5 Regular Show tryouts.
3.30 Regular orchestra practice.
Frozen choral
Teachers' Association meetings, Topeka, Wichita, Independence and Salina.
Press club, first meeting of year,
102 Journalism building.
Dad's day committee meeting,
Dean Dyer's office, Fraser hall.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. regular meeting,
Henley house.
V. W. C. A. campaign rally,
Myers hall.
5: **Irregular payroll time must be in at the Business office.**
8: **Sigma** Delta Chi meeting,
Acacia house.
Phi Alpha Tau meeting, Little
Theater, Green hall.
Wednesday, Oct. 17
regular payroll ready for signature, Business office.
Teachers' Association meetings,
Toneka, Wichita, Independence and Salina.
11:39 Professor Wilcox will lecture
on the objects on display in the
classical museum, 208 Fraser
kall.
12.20 Sachem luncheon, Ye Taverne,
Bacteriology club luncheon, 310
Snow hall.
3-5. Journalism tea, Journalism rest room.
4:30 W. S. G. A.茶, Henley house,
Circle France, 366 Froner hall.
Women's Glee club practice, 118
Administration.
19 First meeting of the Reverend Porter's class, Exploring the Bible, Henley house.
two-diewheel engine was forced to tow between Tonganoxia and Kansas for water and some of the students got out and crowded around the engine to have their "pitchers took" After arriving in the city, a rally was staged on Twelfth street, much more crowded than expected, except the band was not there. The K. band had not been organized at that time.
Men's Glee club practice, 10 Administration.
7. 30 Regular band practice, Fraser channel.
In this first contest between the two schools, Kansas earned a victory over Missouri by the score of 22-8. After the game, the teams returned to the Midland Hotel, where the total receipts of the game, amounting to the magnificent sum of $300, were divided. The athletic treasury of the University was swollen with the net receipts, totaling $150, which was deposited in the safe at Woodward's Drug Store, now known as the Round Corner Drug Store.
Botany club meeting, 1121 Louisiana.
8:00 Omicron Nu initiation, 1915 Vermont.
Teachers' Association meeting-
Toneka, Wichita, Independence
and Salina
Thursday, Oct. 18
3:30 Regular student recital, Fraser chapel.
5:30 Sophomore women's banquet. University commons.
night. "He's the first man to hold the captainacy of two teams since Tommy Johnson in 1910," the freshman went on, "and the third man to be elected to the positions of double service. Scrubby Laslett was the second and elected in 1918, but went to war and wasn't able to serve his term.
7:30 Phi Sigma meeting, 304 Snow. Regular orchestra rehearsal, Fraser chapel.
7:45 Dramatic club meeting, Little Theater, Green hall.
8:00 Pen and Scroll Halloween'en party, Fraser rest room.
Rhadamanthi meeting... 306
Fraser hall.
12:00 Regular payroll closes signal
5:00 Graduate club hike.
The freshman stopped for breath and proceeded, now become interested in the facts he had gathered. "Black was brought to Kansas through the efforts of Ad Lindsay, and became the sensation of the Hill when he made both the freshman football and the freshman basketball teams.
Saturday, Oct. 20
2:30 Nebraska at Lincoln.
2:30 Visitor's night at Observatory.
9:00 Varsity dances.
Who's Who on the Campus
"Yes, yes, I was just going to say out," Johnie hurried to answer, his fingers flanging up the balance. "Also these green hills, valley, and right now he has the distinction
"Two years ago he was a member of the second all-Valley basketball team; last year, guard on the first all-Valley team and was chosen as end on the all-Valley football team. He went out for baseball team last year for the first time and won his third 'K.'
"Fifteen swats for Johnnie," an superclassman gave his decease. The members of superior wisdom and weight of many years of experience were called to reason for such punishment. "Why can you imagine it, the poor kid didn't even know who Charlie Black was?" The dictionary committee in its council and increased the sentences in due recognition of the offense.
"Charlie Black hails from Alton, Ill." Johnnie said on another Monday
"He was a slugger at the bat and a heady player," one of the upper-classmen interrupted.
In speaking of the Lawrence town boy who attempted to gain access to security circles through impersonating a police officer, we might say he hitched his wagon to the wrong kind of star.
of being a triple-threat football man, passes, kicks, and runs. His positions are end and quarter, and he's a terrific fighter," the freshman finished, quite out of breath by this time.
FOR RENT—Study and sleeping
porch, 204 W. 12th. Phone 2191
Black. O16
WANT ADS
LOST=One light tweed top-coat and rubber raincoat. Reward. Call Bear.
452. O18
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hissel,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on $ per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee St., Kansas City. Mo.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys, two blocks from the University. 1328 Ohio, phone 2293. O15
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Getting Into the Income Tax Class
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
There isn't a week that we do not help some man get a start toward the income tax class. There isn't a week that we do not hear of some young man or young woman, whom we helped several years ago, who is now paying tax on an income of anywhere from $2,000 to $5,000 a year. Business offers unlimited opportunities. We can help you get started right. Ask for catalog.
Specials For Today
LOST—Slide rule; with owner's name on case. Reward. Call William S. Hill, 116. O15
TWO layer bricks in these flavors; Pineapple-grape and Vanilla; Strawberry and Vanilla.
We also carry these navors in solid bricks: Strawberry, chocolate, honeyfruit, black walnut and vanilla.
Foot of Vermont St. — Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk And Ice Cream Co.
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen. Can identify by engraving. If found, call Corbin Hall. O15
FOR RENT--Nice, pleasant rooms
for girls. If desired. 1200
Tenn., phone 2577. O15
ROOM FOR BOYS—Large front
room for two boys, 1416 Tenn.
Call 1555. O17
GIRLS-To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face atstringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
'OR RENT-'Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of eat and hot water.
LOST- Black vanny box, at the pots when voting in the gym, before 11 a. m. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. O15
"WHY I BELIEVE IN GOD"
Discussed by
DEAN R. A. SCHWEGLER
at the
University League
First Methodist Episcopal Church
TONIGHT 6:45
VARSITY--BOWERSOCK
Monday and Tuesday Monday Only
Admission: 10c and 33c
3 Shows Only — 3:00 — 7:00 — 9:00
THE HISTORY OF THE CINEMA.
THE COSMOPOLITAN CORPORATION PRESENTS
'FNEMIES of WOMEN'
LIONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA RUBENS
Directed by
Directed by  Seanorio   Settings by
ALAN CROSSLAND  JOHN LYNHCH  JOSEPH URAAM
A Cosmopolitan Production
The mad revels in the palace of Russia's richest Prince—the gambling halls of Monte Carlo—the red revolution in Petrograd—the attack of the Cossacks. You will see
all this and more in Ibanez's greatest story, magnificently produced with an all star cast. Photographed in Paris, Nice and the Riviera.
Introducing to K. U.Men—"Old King Winter"
"THE BIG CHIEF" is here! Remember how he came 'round the corner this morning, "sent cold chills down your spine," "made your teeth chatter," "knees kinda' wobbled." Fact was, you realized, you needed a lot of good heavy winter wear,didn't you? Remember "how the old cash pile" made you wonder how you were going to get everything you needed? Here's the solution of the whole thing.
The Williams-Herod Clothing Co. Closing Out Sale of Suits and Overcoats
An opportunity to save $10.00 to $12.00 on your winter suit or overcoat, here's your chance of a lifetime. Hurry it up, come before it's too late. Come now!
OVERCOATS
$25.00 regular values ... $19.95
30.00 " " ... 22.95
35.00 " " ... 24.95
40.00 " " ... 29.95
45.00 " " ... 33.95
50.00 " " ... 37.95
Collegian Clothes, Campus Togs, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes $23.00 $28.00 $34.00
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
FURNISHING GOODS Men's Winter Union Suits
$1.50 regular values ... $1.29
2.00 " " " ... 1.59
2.50 " " " ... 1.95
Stetson Hats $5.95 Save Now. Come Now.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yanks Tie Series With 8-4 Score in Fourth Game
Bombardment Lands On Outfield of Giants As Yanks Knock Pitchers
Out
Score by innings
Yankees ... 061 100 000—8
Giants ... 000 000 031—4
Literally bombarding the Giants outfield with baseballs in the second inning, the Yanks knocked two pitchers out of the box, and piled up a load of six runs in that frame. The Yanks took one score in each of the next two innings, and not until the eighth did the Giants seem to have a chance, when they brought three runs across the plate. Young smashed out a home run in the ninth, making the final tally, Yanks 8, Giants 4.
First Inning
Yankees: Wilt smiled to center field; Dugan fouled to Strober. Bash struck out; Dugan hit twice. Clemens hit an antis: Ibanero flicked out. Grab popped out to Ward. Ibanero singled out. Second baserunner hit.
Second Inning
Yankee: Pippi singled over second, Ward said he would center field; Schang II would center field; Schang II when Scott fumbles Schans' kick; E. Scott signed to left field, scoring him a kick; C. Ryan; Schaink made a sacrifice飞 to Stenel, scoring Schane; Witt drove to left field decision; Duran hit to Groh. Witt was targeted on base by liner Hull on third. Duran and Ruth; McGraw pulled Ryan, and put McQuinn in an pitcher. Pippi had bat down as McQuinn stormed Stenel walked; Kelly singled to right field; Styland found out; McQuinton umpired
Third Inning
Fourth Inning
Yankee: Ward walked; saaried serifed; Scott stuttled; Shakway fouled out at base. Dugan flicked; Ward fled. Ward fled. Ward fled. Ward fled. Dugan fled out. Guts. Groat out. Fruit out. Fruit out. Young fouled. Fruit out.
Yankees: Ruth walked again; Mouret struck out; Pingi sighed into left field; Ward sinned to left field glancing at Mouret. Stamped won for second time in game; Kyle sinned; Harkin hit into a double play. Schatzy to Dugan to hippe McColmullan out.
Fifth Inning
Sixth Inning
Yankee: Schalke singled to left field
Washington: Schalke singled to right
Rush on Barb at Pitch: Giants; Maulbert out
to Ripp. in a flamy play; Gosh
filed out to Moose!; Fisch filed out to
Gosh!
Yankees: Mouset found out to Kally. Pippo fired out to Snyder on first ball pitched; Ward fired out to Fischs. Gustafson fired out to Hulley. Mouset out, Schalky to Pitt. Stingel snapped to left fft; Kelly fired out to Ruth in spectacular catch; Snyder forced Stengel to left fft.
Eighth Inning
Yankee: Schang singled; Scott out to Kelly unassisted; Schailed filed out; Witt out, Bancroft to Kelly; Giants: Bancroft left to field, McGure running for Bestleth; Bancroft hit into home, Findleth found to Pipin. G rob walked; Findleth found to Pipin.
Yankees: Dugan out, Grot to Kelby; Ruth doubled off right flight ball; R. Mussel fouled out; Pipp forward second for third back; Bancroft to Fritch Giants; Young got a hit to Dugan; R. Mussel slung over and drove in the play; Bancroft Stingled to right field scoring and sending Mussel to Ruth; Made wild throw in returning ball, allowing Mussel to score at first base. Ward to Pipp, Mussel scored and Stevent went to third on play; Snyder out, Stapp to Pipp, Snyder out, Stapp to first ball pitched, giving Giants opening with Bancroft leading out; Bancroft singled to ground球; Grow waived to Scott.
Ninth Inning
Yankees: Schang struck out by Barnes pitching for the Giants. R. Scott out, Grab pitcher Randy Wittness. Youne hit a home run to right field. scoring standout to far ahead of Bulls' Joey Baston. St. Louis Stinged replayed by Cunningham, who struck out; Katie fillet to Wilt, ending
Line-Up
Giants: Bancroft, o. Grab, 2bh. Prisch 2bh. Young ef., E. m救ul. Stefeng el, cf. Kib, Sdyer c. J. Scott p. ryan p. McQuillan p. j. Journard p.
Yankees: Witt cf. Dugan 3b, Ruth rf
R. Mussel F, Plpp Ib, Ward 2b, Schang c
S. Scott s, Schalky p.
Bettley batted for McQuillan in seventh
Connell batted for Journard in eighth.
Sport Briefs
Beat Nebraska
Pete Jones, who was captain of the Jayhawkers in 1921, was in the east bleachers witnessing the contest.
The various Valley flags were flying from the Stadium flag staffs throughout the whole game. The American flag was at the top of the flag pole at the north entrance, the Kansas flag was below it, and the Oklahoma A. and M. flag was at the bottom.
The Oklahomans came on to the
field from the north entrance clad in grey hood-covered sweaters. They divided themselves in two teams and began to run signals across the field.
The Jayhawk team arrived on the scene about ten minutes after he Stillwater team, and the team began to run signals down the field.
Beat Nebraska
Jimmy Wilson, former Jayhwker rack star, was down from Topeka o view the game.
Eddie Hildin played a nice game 'guard during the time he was in the contest, and shows promise of making a real line man.
Shannon at halfback tore off several nice gains in the second half it took three or four Aggie tacklers on him pull down.
Captain Black was flipping the ball in great shape and the pass to Griffin late in the first quarter was almost perfect.
The Kansas crowd was on its feet at the first kick-off and kept up a continual chatter throughout the frame.
Max Krueger, who started the game at end, made several nice tack-
Beat Nebraska
Wallace James and Pratt led the field of cross-country runners when they left the Stadium.
The Haskell students gathered in front of the east Stadium and gave their school yell.
Beat Nebraska
The sun broke through the clouds for a minute at the beginning of the second half, and "Mack" said "I'm going to finish it early-time fight into the Kansas team."
Learn to Dance
Learn some new steps and knock'em dizzy.
Do you know them?
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Boat
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Blvd.
2762 Phones 2762k2
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
Newgate'S
THE gift-candy supreme—it takes one back to the romance days of the old South.
NUNNALLY'S The Candy of the South
K. U. Distance Men Lose
City Drug Store
R. R. HICKSON, Prop.
15 Mass. Phone 17 Lawrence.
Nunnally's
THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
While the Okhama A. and M. gridmen were putting up a losing battle on the Stadium field, it was left to the visitors' cross-country team to bring a sole ray of victory to the Angle camp. Running over the fence in the Kansas distance men scored high and lost the contest 28 to 27.
Aggies Win Five Mile Jaunt
Bv 28-27 Score
Twelve men started the run, circling the Stadium and then trailing off across the campus until they were lost to sight in the trees. The runners were bunched at the start with Pratt, of Kansas, setting the pace. The crowd of spectators in the Staunton track took hold of the track, and took their attention from the fighting football eleven long enough to see them out of sight.
Rain Prevents Match Between M. U. and K. U.
James was the first man to finish. He was followed by Davis, of the Aggie team, and then came Pratt, putting up a game fight to force the Oklahoma from second place. Three Oklahoma men, closely grouped, followed the fighting Kansas runner across the field in both of both teams came in shortly afterwards. The men who started for Kansas were Captain James, Pratt, Kellett, Grady, Ross, and McGarth; for M.A. and M., Captain Davis, Patterson, Meadows, Scoggin, Bruce, and Burnham.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 13—The tennis match that scheduled Saturday morning between the Jayhawker team and the Tiger team was called off this morning by the authorities on account of rain. The Kannas team played Tuesday, and meet the Washington University team as was scheduled.
The match with Missouri will is played Tuesday afternoon when the Jayhawks return from the Giants. The Gators and Glaskin and Rodgers, will be
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Monday evening will be Miss Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and Dean and Mrs. Stonuffer. Regrets were received from Dean and Mrs. Dyer.
the guests of the Missouri team this afternoon and attend the Missouri Ames football game at Columbia.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts Street
DUNHILL
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135
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Prof. E. H. Holmes
Rector, Chalpin Edwards.
President, Glue Club, Dean M. B. Sudler.
Chairr, Organj, Miss Hendleton.
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Luncheonette Service
Candles and Ice Cream
Home Made Chili
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Eastern Educator Outlines Problems of Public Training
Doctor Finegan Addressee Students on Relation of Education and Citizenship
Dr. Thomas Finegan, late superintendent of public instruction for Pennsylvania, outlined the problems of public education in the modern age; n' as talk at convocation this morning in Robinson gymnasium. Doctor Finegan was for a number of years Pennsylvania and has always been a student and leader in matters permitting to public education.
Doctor Finegan made a hurried sketch of the historical background of education. The school and the universities built by our Pilgrim fathers. The charters of all of the colonies required that the youth should be instructed in all matters of education which might become a good citizen, he said.
NUMBER 25
"And that," said Doctor Fiegan, "is the purpose of education, now, as then, to train men and women for itizenain."
States Provide Education
In the constitutions of the state governments there is a provision that the state shall provide for a free system of public education, he said. Education is essential for the common welfare of the state. The fundamental education is that free and equal education shall be accorded to boys and girls.
There is a general unrest in the world, caught Doctor Finegan, and it has caught education up in the whirl. Everywhere a demand is being made or larger and more adequate facilities in public educational institutions. Education is now as always a national problem.
Rural education has been neglected so long, he continued. It is growing more complex every day. In order to meet the principles set forth by the new constitution, it must be taken in the rural educational system of our country.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley urged the trudent to carry this message of his modern educational problem into its home community to meet the questions of taxation for education. The programs for the campaign were issued last summer, and also commended to the student body, y the Chancellor.
System More Complex
The educational system of today must be designed upon it the same as any other industrial industry developed upon such large scale and so vital to the welfare of the country, he declared. In order to meet these new demands, the system must need be more complex.
An announcement was also made
meering Dad's day on October 27,
and on the Jayhawk campaign for
his year's annual.
Louise Miller sang two selection:
The Cat-bird, by Clokey, and "The
also Prophet," by Scott.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the $^{10}$th of Fine Arts, urged everyone can carry a voice part and can be depended upon to attend rehearsals regularly to report at the new (emorial High School for the University and community chorus now being formed.
Rocky Mountain Regional Councils Confer Jointly
John R. Dyer, dean of men, and Burt Terry, president of the Y. W. A., went to Manhattan Friday to attend a joint meeting of the Rocky Mountain School of Law of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Ten states were represented, with thirty students attending the conference. Discussion groups were held for the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. A. to work together.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer enlisted about 156 guests with a respite at their home Saturday evening. They were assisted by C. E. Elly, president of the graduate club. He was also on Dearning, Schluma Gloribore, Florence Black, Wealthy Babcoe, Helen falker, and Jassamine Fugate.
Beat Nebraska
Y. W. C. A. Play Cast Sees "Duley" in Kansas City
Most of the members of the W. Y. C.A. cast for "Daley" went to Kansas City Saturday evening to see the pictured version of the same play at the Newman theater. In this picture Daley was taken by Construer Talmadge.
Acompanying the members of the cast were Miss Marie Russ and Mrs. Myrtle Bair, coach of the play. The members of the cast gained much in seeing their parts taken by professionals, both as to what to do and, in some cases, what not to do, according to Mrs. Bair.
Dean Swarthout Plans for Community Chorus in Lawrence and K. UJ
of Students
Hopes to Establish "Messiah" as Annual Affair With Help
The first rehearsal of the big community chorus which is being organized by Dean Swartthout of the School of Fine Arts will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the new memorial high school building at 14th and Massachusetts streets.
"There is great need of a large choral society here in addition to the other phases of musical activity already represented," said Dean Tucker, director of choral work. He has been felt very strongly for several years. We are looking toward the permanent organization of a chorus as a vital part of the life of K. U. and of Lawrence. I see no reason to nonsense in the state" he continued.
Dean Swarthout expressed the hop that students, faculty, and town people will make the chorus adequent to is numbers, quality, and representation of the material here. He sait by the choice of the "Messiah his year people will become familia with the king of oratorios and i might be made possible for the "Mes affair in addition to the presentaitie if some other content or oratorio cai ear.
"Anyone who follows music and sing reasonably well will be admitted to the chorus without tryouts," Dean Swarthout said. No charge will be make for membership at present and it is hoped that this can be maintained with no expense except the music. This has been made possible by the co-operation of the organization of the city. A limited number of "Meessil" books will be on sale for one hour each during the rehearsal evening. For the present rehearsals will be held in the high school auditorium. Fanny May Ross, of the school of Fine Arts will accompany her chorus.
Ielium Plant for Kansas
Prof. H. P. Cady Discovered Gas in Cowley County
Plans for the erection of a helium extraction plant are being made by the Dexter Helium Corporation, an organization composed of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma capitalists, in Cowley county, Kana.
Helium is a non-combustible gas that is being used entirely by the United States government in its air service, because of the advantages it has over ordinary gas. The new ZR-1 air dirigible uses helium exclusively. The demand for the gas comes from the fact that it exists in great quantities in Cowley county has interested a number of capitalists.
Several years ago, wells were drilled in Cowley county and natural gas was found in abundance. It was not known how much gas was found unsatisfactory because it wouldn't burn. Prof. Hamilton P.Cady, now professor of chemistry, at the University of Kansas, first discovered the presence of helium in that region.
Only one helium extraction plant of size is in operation, at Fort Worth, Texas, and with the increased demand for helium, it has not been able to furnish it in sufficient quantities.
Berlin, Oct. 15.—The unemployed stormed the public markets of Leipzig this morning and marched in great crowds throughout the city, breaking into stores wherever they could get past the police.
Organists' Guild to Hold Session Here Oct. 24-25
Pietro Yon, Eminent Italian Composer in Recital Will Be Special Feature of Program
Thirty organists are expected in Lawrence, Oct. 24-25 at the two-day session of the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Among the special features of this chapter are the honorary Yon, noted Italian organist and composer. The dean of the Kansas chapter of the Guild is Dean Henry V. Stearns of Washburn and the chairman of the program committee is Prof. C. S. Skitton of the University School of Fine Arts, both of which are part of the Guild, the highest degree an organist can obtain in America.
Meetings will be held in the Congregational and Baptist churches and at the University. The main features of the program are as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the Congregational church, at 2 p.m., a meeting for papers and discussion; Monday, Nov. 15, for artists and addresses by Mayor George Kreeck and D. L. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts of the University. The organizers who will take part are: Dean Stearns of Topeka, Alfred Huback of Independence, Mrs. Paul Utt of Ottawa, and Mrs. Pearl Dowd of Kansas City. Professor Downby will assist with a vocal solo.
Chancellor to Give Address
On Wednesday evening there will be a recital at Fraser hall by members of the School of Fine Arts faculty and an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. On this occasion Prof. C. A. Preyer will present three new piano compositions.
The organists will visit the University on Thursday morning. Later there will be a recital at the Baptist Church by students of the School of Music, play organ compositions of Pietro Ivamato in the afternoon the Reuter organ factory and Haskell Institute will be visited. Thursday evening the crowning event of the choir according to those in charge. Pietro Ivamato is a famous organist and composer and honorary organist of the Vatican in Rome, will give his new all-American program which he is to play throughout the world this season. This program will be given at the Congregational Church.
Yon Honors Local Composers
In selecting the numbers for this program Mr. Yon has honored three composers of this vicinity, Josephine Russell of Great Bend, a recent student at the University, Powell Weaver of Kansas City, both of whom are pupils of Mr. Yon, and Professor Skilton, who composed at Mr. Yon's request, an American Indian Fantasy for which shortly will be published in New York.
This will be one of the greatest musical treats ever offered in Lawrence, according to Professor Skillman, the events are free to the public with exception of the Yon recital, for which a moderate fee will be charged.
The first public program in the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school will be held October 17, at which time the Imperial Male Quartet of Chicago will entertain. This quartet is being secured through the Iyceum service of the University extension division.
Imperial Male Quartet to Sing at High Schoo
The Imperial Male Quartet has the reputation of being one of the greatest in the United States. It has been in continuous organization since its formation but had eightmen in it during that time. The quartet is constantly in demand, and the extension division considers it a piece of good luck that has brought to Lawrence, according to G. H. Ingham, head of the Division.
A new law, school building is going to be erected at Northwestern University. Mrs. Leyv Meyer has given the school one-half million dollars to be used for a law building in memory of her husband, who was a Chicago lawyer. The work will commence next spring.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Oct. 17—Supremecouncil of the thirty-third degree ofthe Ancient and Accepted ScottishNite, southern jurisdiction, formallyissued by John Coates, sessional sessiondaily, with John Coates, Lexington,Ky., presiding.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15—An unidentified man and five young Armenians he was smuggling into the United States from Canada were taken to New York and were later when a steamer rammed and snapped the rowboat in a fog bank
United Press) n Oct 15
Brookville, Ind., Oct. 15—Nine persons, all members of our family, were killed when returning from Sunday school when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a big Four passenger train near Oneway. One man, a tough passenger car, received only minor injuries.
New York, Oct. 15—Five persons were burned to death when fire swept through a three-story frame building and section of Brooklyn early today.
R. C. Moore Expected Home From Geological Expedition This Month
Party in Danger Many Times as Colorado River Flood
Descends
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology of the University, and geologist for a government party making a survey of the Colorado river, will arrive at Needles, Cal., about Oct. 20, having traversed the Colorado river. He is expected home the latter part of the mouth.
In regard to the floods which delayed the party for several days, Doctor Moore writes that the flood came upon them without warning for they had sent out their radio for lack of carrying space and back of their boat. They had just passed through a long narrow section of the canyon, where the flood would have caused them serious trouble, when the high waters overtook them. Barely had they gotten their boats and supplies portaged and lined past the very bad Lava whose water the water began to rise. Seven hours during the first night's rise, the boats had to be taken higher ground.
In addition to the flood a great many large side canyons in the unexplored country below the Grand Canyon National Park which had not been charted, helped to delay the party. Doctor Moore's work will forty miles below Diamond Creed. Four other parties party will travel the remaining 160 miles lowstream to Needles as quickly as possible.
Doctor Moore states that he has been working in an absorbingly interesting country and that he has a great deal of new geological data to examine. In addition, he has pictures of variability in the canyon. He is expected to serve in Lawrence sometime the latter part of the month.
The grid graph which K. U., recently purchased, arrived in Lawrence Friday. A complete reproduction of the game, will be given Saturday, Oct. 29. The nasium starting at 2:00 p. m. The grid graph company in Columbus: O. is sending an operator so that he can mechanic hand-ups in operation.
Grid Graph Is Secured
Many Will See Nebraska Game in Gym. Says Hill
Admission charges of fifty cents will be made and the proceeds will go to University functions, such as the Dad's day dinner.
"We are all backhung 'Ham' Hamilton." Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni association, said yesterday, "in his efforts to have a strong K. U. delegation to Nebraska, nevertheless, it will be impossible for the part of the students and the faculty of the town-scene people, who are backhung, to attend the game in person. It is for these that the grid graph reproduction of every play will furnish mighty satisfactory substitution."
Reed "WILL FRANCE BE FAIR?" in today's editorials.
Plan to Arouse High School Cubs' "Nose for News"
Invitations Being Sent to Prep School Editors for Fifth Annual Conference
Invitations to representatives of Kansas high school newspapers to attend the annual conference at the University, Nov. 16 and 17, were mailed today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the journalism department. Delegates to the conference are to be entertained by University students, and F. E. C. Allen, director of athletics, at the Kansas-Drake game Saturday.
Fifth Conference
The department of journalism has been conducting these conferences for five years in order to aid high school students to make their papers "real newspapers," to make them sound financially, and to become a factor in promoting school enterprises. Round tables conferences for teachers of sixth-grade students. Last year 20 delegates from sixty-three schools attended the conference.
In connection with the invitation to the conference, announcement is made of newspaper awards that are to be presented this year for the best bit of student reporting, the best high school editorial, the best record of service to its school, and the best method of handling subscriptions.
To Send Two Delegates
East high school was requested to send two delegates and one faculty representative. Last year facilities were over-crowded, and for this reason emphasis is being laid on the limitation of numbers of dele-
The announcements and invitations to the conference were sent out at this time so that high school officials could receive them, and it would be possible as to whether or not their school would be represented. A chance for copies of the high school papers to be sent in for exhibit and credit at the conference, is also afforded.
Class Dinner Announced
The women of the sophomore class will hold their first get-together meeting of the year Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 5:30 p.m., with a dinner at the Commons, and follow a social hour in Robinson gymnasium.
Sophomore Women Hold First Get-Together Meeting
Katherine Klein, c2'6, and Margaret Phillips, c2'6, sophomore representatives to the W. S. G. A. have charge of the dinner. Elett Ott, fa '26, has charge of the entertainment.
During the evening a program will be given consisting of a vocal solo by Naomi MacLaren, a violin solo by Robinson Franco, fa '26, a reading dance by Danny Fitzpatrick and dance by Mudge Garrett c. 23. Fano music for dancing will be furnished by Helen Sawyer, fa '26, Florence Spencer, fa '26, and Lillian Denver, fa '26. Tickets at 50 cents each will be on sale until Wednesday noon by twenty sophomore women. All sophomores will be asked to get acquainted with the women of the class and enjoy a general good time.
Staff Will Welcome All Sour Owl Contribution
Contributions of any kind to the Sour Owl are acceptable any time now, in fact, the members of the staff will welcome any material now. Some material is coming in, according to the staff, but it is not coming in as fast as they would like to have it.
The first edition of the Sour Owl will come out Thanksgiving day and therefore it is necessary that contri-
bution be made. If you want a magazine will be bigger and better than ever before, according to a statement made by Sam Weatherly. He requests that all material be sent to an aman business office or left there.
Mrs. M. G. Brunton, Kappa Sigma house mother, returned Friday from Winfield, where she attended the wedding of her oldest son, William Brunton, of Lincoln, Neb. The bride Miss Hirsa Hart patience of Winfield.
Corbin Hall to Stage "Open House" Friday
Open house will be held at Carlin hall, women's dormitory, Friday, Oct. 18, according to Mrs. Philip Frear, social director, Townpeople are invited from 3 to 5 p. m., the students and members of the faculty of the University from 8 to 11 p. m. No special invitations have been sent out, but all are urged to visit the hall.
The furnishing of the girl's rooms has been completed, according to Ms. Frear, but part of the furniture has not yet been received.
Fraternity Houses Entered by Burglarss During Early Morning
Are Rifled
Students Lose Jewelry, Money and Clothing When Homes
Burglaries entered the Delta Chi Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi and Phi Kappa Psiatr friendship houses at an early hour this morning and escaped with a few wounds, watches, a small amount of cash and all of the cigarettes in the Delta Chi house. At the Phi Chi house they took six watches, one gold cigarette case and $85 in cash. The Kappa house report reported nothing missing.
Most of the men at the Pi Kappa Psi house had been out on a serenade and did not return until about 3:00 a.m. All had gone to bed except Wilbur Starr, '27, who was studying when he heard a noise as if some one were moving about. In a few moments he struck through the door. Schoer recognized stranger and started after him. Just as he started to give chase he heard a noise in the back part of the house. In his excitement he turned about and started after the person in the rear of the house. The result was that both of the men got away. A small amount of change was reported missing and two or three pieces of clothing could not be found this morning.
The thief entered the Kappa Sigma house by the way of the front door and was ascending the front stairs when he was frightened by some of the members, who were returning from the room. He fell off left by the way of the back stairs.
At the Delta Chi house the burglaries gained entrance through the front door which was left open all night, or through the rear of the house which was open because of some repair work on the door. The thief worked only on the exterior loss was not discovered until this morning when the police were notified.
Social Workers Organize
Council Chooses Salina as Next Meeting Place
Salina was selected as the next place of meeting for the Kansas Conference of Social Work, after a three-day session at the University of Kansas. Officers were elected as follows: President, Prof. Stuart A. Queen, University of Kansas; M. vice-president, M. W. Woods; second vice-president, Miss Helen O'Keenan; secretary, Pierce Oakpen; treasurer, the Wichita Community Chest; treasurer, Miss Bess Rehlinga.
Various phases of social work in Kansas were discussed by some of the leading social workers of the United States, including Elmer Scott of Dallas, Texas, and Frank J. Bruno of Minneapolis, Minn.
Tentative organization of a council of social work, made up of delegates from various welfare organizations of the state, was effected by officers of the Pre-President Burr of Kansas Aerial College Collegiate Man. A meeting to perfect organization will be held in Topeka next month.
Social Workers Elect President
The Kansas Conference of Social Workers held its annual business meeting at 11 o'clock Friday in Fraser chapel. Dr. Ross Sanderson, president of the conference, presided.
The report of the nominating committee, submitted by Prof. D. M. Mann, chairman, was unanimously approved. A guest: President, Stewart A. Queen vice-president, M. W. Woods, Wichita.
Beat Nebraska
Yanks Win Title in Worlds Series by Score of 6-4
Turn Defeat Into Victory in Eighth Inning by Crossing Plate Five Times
Score by Innings
Yankees: 100 000 500—6
Giants: 100 111 000—4
First Inning
New York, Polk Grounds, Oct. 16—The New York Yankees won the world series title today by defending the New York Giants by a score of 6-4. The Giants apparently had the sixth win in their game, the eighth inning and the Yankees burched a few hits, drew a few walks, and shoved five runs across the plate before they were reined. Nefh, who held the Yankees scoreless in Friday's game was driven from the mound by the hard hitting Yanks. The Giants won the world series last year, but the Yankees turned the tables this season.
Yankees: Witt wooled out to Grit. Dugan out, Fried out to Kibb; R knocks home run into upper right field stands; R. Messal streak out.
Giants: Bancroft filed out to Witt; Groh singled to left field; Fielding singled off Pennekron's shins and ball rods to center field; Grob goes to second; Young singled after scoring (Grab); Pineck out, Witt to Munck trying for third. Munch struck out.
Second Inning
Yankees: Pipp out Nehf to Kelly; Ward singled to left; Schang hit into play, Nehf Bauroft to Kelly.
Giants: Cunningham filed out to Witt;
Kelly fouled to Schang; Snyder struck out.
Third Inning
Yankees: Scott out Nehf to Kelly; Pennock out Nehf to Kelly; Witt filled out to Meusel.
Giants: Nehf struck out; Bancroft out
Dugan to Pipp: Gloff filed out to Moussel.
Fifth Inning
Yankees; Dugan fired out to Fripp; Ruth walked; Muskel out Banceroff to Kelly; Kubla gave up to Pipp out Banceroff to Kelly; Mason gave up to base line. Young out Ward to Pipp. Frick taking second; Muskel filed out Witt. Cunningham scoring. Frick scoring; Kelly out Wards to Pipp.
Yankees: Ward out Jancecroft to Kelly;
Schang out Prisch to Kelly; Scott out
Prisch to Kelly.
Sixth Innin $ \sigma $
Giants: Skyder hit a home run into upster of leaf-field stands. It was Skyder first to the series. Neft struck out; Bancroft to Spp. to Pupp; Grob filed out to Ruth.
Yankees: Pennack struck out out; Witt out to Keddy: To Keddy grab to Keddy; Gluiter: Hits hit passed Mound for a homer; Sloan: Strikes out at home, scored, swooped Freese: Cunningham
(Continued on page 4)
"Blood Flowed Freely" in First Kansas Game
This business of devouring Missouri alive on Turkey Day is not a new version of football. It was practiced by the Crimson and Blue teams in the first game played on McCook field, with Illinois as K. U.'s opponent.
In that game which will live forever in the hearts of those who saw it, the sturdy little Jayhawk came through the line with the victory and the great hopes for the championship of the Mississippi Valley.
"The Kansan," an example of cooperation between the four newspapers which lived and died in the early history of the university, gave me a little insight. It remarked a little proudly that the game was viewed by 800 spectators. "all of which points to the fact that although McCook field was considered an out-of-the-way place, theAttendees shows that people will go there."
The paper went on to say that if it was indeed a struggle between the teammate was fiercely and stabbably contested with glimming to the finish and blood flowed freely. Nearly every player received some injury, and Hall, of course, had been shot.
"At 2:30 the Illinois team marched inside the ropes and the warriors of the crimson began to feel a little heavier than before. The lows line up against our small boys. The Illinois team looked like winners, but there was a facial expression and an airity in the movements of the players. They victimized in a hard fought field." "Slugging was indulged in," said the Kansas, "but not to the extent of ovious games. When time was running out, the score was 6 to 4 in favor of Kansas.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
De Vaughn Francis
Lima Brown
Alexander Brown
Editor/News Editor
Charles Saylor
Spartan Editor
Harry Morrow
Spartan Editor
Mary Mac
Pula Tua Editor
Lois Roberts
Alamut Editor
Dorothy Dillane
Barnett Brown
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Hankerack
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Gilbert
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Ada
Virginia Dane
Subscription price, 44.09 in advance for the first six months of the academic year; **22.21** for one semester.
Determines an second-hand mail matter Sep 19, 2005. Receives correspondence from Kansas, Missouri, under the alt of March 1, 1907 and April 1908. Works on week and on Sunday morning by students in a variety of locations. Visits a variety of Kansas from the press of the Kansas State Journal.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan atoms to picture the students of the University; to go further than merely prizing the news by standing for their favours; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to ginger heads; in studies of the University; to ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923
Anyway, there's one good thing we can say about election day. Girls speak to us that day who have never spoken to us before—or since.
WILL FRANCE BE FAIR?
In consideration of the nature of the problem facing the German government, it seems probable that Chancellor Streismann's action Saturday afternoon in pushing a vote, giving him dictatorial powers, through the Reichstag, may be productive of good.
The problem resolves itself into three parts: the internal political; the internal economic; and the external, or international with France.
Separatist movements, encouraged to a great degree by France, have gained momentum on the west bank of the Rhine, and in Bavarin, where the movement has taken on a monarchist aspect. A dictatorship, Stresman evidently realizes, remains as the only hope for healing the German body politic.
The German chancellor's action was prompted, too, by his realization that to put his country on a gold basis, in the face of capitalistic opposition, and thus to save it from economic ruin—and probable political disintegration—he must have his hands free. Partisan quibbling has thus far borne no fruit.
Stressman virtually said to France, in insisting upon a governmental dictatorship: "I am now able to treat with you. I represent the nation and the state. Will you co-operate in the settlement of our international difficulties?"
Will France be fair?
How thoughtless of the government to change the color of the postage stamps just after we had laid in a supply of pink stationery to match.
THE EVENING MALE
For nearly two hours every evening, the library is filled to capacity; it's fact, it is sometimes difficult for a late-comer to find a vacant chair. On the other hand, there are a number of students there who spend only a small part of the evening in actual study, the rest of the time being devoted to looking around, scanning the cartoons in the newspapers, and watching the clock for the time when the faithful escorts are to arrive on the scene. Women are reported to be the chief offenders in this respect because, it is said, comparatively few men go to the library except in cases of absolute necessity.
Many have been the puns about the appropriateness of the name, "Spooner Library," but the situation causes to be funny when it becomes too much of a reality. The library should be a place for serious study and not a trying place for lovers who cannot exist in solitude and loneliness from Sunday until Friday.
Most people agree that a certain amount of social life is a fine thing in its place, but its place is not in the library of the University. The student who goes there merely to pass the evening or to make a mid-week date not only wastes much of his
time, but he also interferes with those who wish to study.
The library is an educational center, not a social one. It is the duty of every student to respect the rights of those who desire to use it profitably.
"I usually get to my classes sooner or later—mostly later," remarked a freshman. And it might be added he will get his degree sooner or later.
THE NIGHT SCHOOL
Night schools, available to wage earners, both American and alien, have been growing up in the past few years, noticeably in the Atlantic coast cities.
Students pursuing advanced studies are able to take work in certain colleges and universities which maintain the evening service for those who are employed during the day.
Two distinct results are being felt in the East, according to educational authorities. One is the drop in the illiteracy percentage; and the other is felt more than it is seen—that of Americanization.
It is consistent with American democratic ideals that such a system of schools should find root and thrive. And it is thoroughly in accord with the American spirit of sacrifice that inadequately paid instructors should contribute their time and energy to the establishment of a better citizenship.
"It rains and the wind is never weary." The wind may never be but the students certainly are.
GARGOYLES
Life must be interesting to garagles; at least, the various expressions with which they watch the mortals would indicate that it is.
Stone images on Dyche museum, great numbers of them, no two alike; they peer out from behind weird carvings, glare defiantly from obscure niches, or stare wondering from lofty places of security. Some of them seem highly interested in man's doings; others apparently ignore his existence.
Many and strange things come to pass below them; youth and maturity each obtensibly is seeking knowledge, each a Gahadh in search of the Holy Grail of truth. Yet each hides in his heart his individual buildings, builds his own castles, and lives his inward life apart from his fellows.
The gargoyles see it all, and understand, but all our questioning and wondering is to no avail, for they are adamant. The only hints of what they think of us, the only signs of their age-old wisdom are the expressions on their faces. And they all interpret differently: One of them chuckles continuously; to him it's all a faire, a comedy of fools; another says, "It's nothing to me," and throws his nose higher every day. A third smiles sorely and condescensingly down, giving sham for sham; his neighbor gazes wistfully down the valley of the Kaw, or ponders over the bloody Wakaraua. Another frowns, as though life, to him, were fought with injustice and hardship, and yet another turns his head imploringly to the empty unanswering sky.
And so they sit upon their judgment seats, and the current of humanity surges below them as they ponder.
Many notorious scandals occur because of a strong will but a weak won't.
The Safety Valve is a column de-
fault valve, installed in faculty
members, and any one IKanaan does
not assume responsibility for its
installation. Names must be attached to all com-
mons names may be attached to all com-
mon names only initially will be prified.
Address, The Safety Valve, Care 1234
THE SAFETY VALVE
To the Editor:
A soft purry little kitten, on its nocturnal wanderings, found it necessary to cross a crowded sidewalk. Before being behind inside a nearby lamp post for many minutes, eyes wide with fear, whiskers stiff and tail erect in a mighty bluff of feline fierceness. Finally, calling on all the moral workers in the creators, he darted forth from his safety zone, out into the hurrying
traffic. A few of the pedestrian smiled as they saw the little furry ball scuttling their path, but he did not even notice him. He had almost reached the opposite side and safety when he dug in front of two young men and unfortunately attracted the notice of one. This young man reached quickly down, grabbed the frightened little animal, put him high in air and carried him yowning and clawing down the street.
This trumphant progress continued for nearly a block to the apparent delight of many who passed. At the end of the block the young man whirled the cat around and tossed it into a nearby yard. The dog, happy and reliable, the bundle of quivering, sensitive nerves and aching bruises.
And the young man who did this thing was a college student, a person having the advantage of all the things he has grown up in age. And yet he finds his amusement in torturing a cat like a naughty little boy. In truth it would seem as if education had no more importance than people who water on the proverbial duck's hack.
They say that by scientific test tobacco smoke is not injurious to frogs—but who wants to be a frog?
Plain Tales From The Hill
A certain well-beloved professor said, in discussing what it is that men talk about, that often "perfectly situating" them as the topic of conversation.
When a freshin was subjected to the mental task of scrubbing the Law steps the other day, he was heard to say this is American demurray"
Plain Tales
That is a fine way to refer to the women !
Daniel in the Bion's den had nothing on Prof. Braden, who entertained nine of the visiting sociologists the other night.
By a Rhadamanthi-an:
"The autumn leaves are falling fast.
They're falling everywhere,
in the atmosphere
and likewise in the air."
Ru a Rhadamthian
Intelligence is the ability to see the meaning of experience.
Dr. Mahin: "I'd just as soon *you* boys apply in "Stay Fast", or whatever it is you put on your hair, you can put on a shirt that make their facial toilet in public."
The latest bunco game: An upper-classman trying to sell political tags to unsuspecting freshmen.
Something new in bluffing: The girl who came to class with you to make up on the day after she had been ill, the professor would think she had been ill.
He heard at one of the frit houses:
"It's getting kindly chilly now. I'll have to order an overcourt out on approval for over the week-end."
A rooster's prayer:
God bless Pa.
God bless Ma.
God bless us,
of us,
Rahh! Rahh!
Rahh! Rahh!
The young man sitting coily with his lady under the shadow of the "Pioneer," must have been inspired by the man of the iron viabag also who likewien had heeded "to him," Go west, young man, or weest!"
Prof. John A. Dent told of his trip exploring some of the rivers of the country, at a recent meeting of Sigma Tau. He mentioned various mouths and passes of the Mississippi river, one of which was used ex-situ. The other. The plovers went up this channel quite a distance, he said.
Famous College Pros
Botany Prof._"It takes sunlight and water to make sugar, and generally a little moonlight."
Mr. Timid writes to the Kansan
o inquire whether it is customary
for a man to "sequeze her together
when a girl "bursts" into tears.
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Poor Student (pointing to a broken test tube) "Through the hole in the bottom, sir."
Chem. Prof. "How did your experiment come out?"
One of the senior Medics says that the reason he's going to be a doctor is so that he can bury his failures.
In eating an apple which would you rather see—a worm or half a worm?
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Professor Dumlap of the English department recommends a course in "baffling," as a remedy for half-filled classrooms. At any rate the professor's course would never be worried with "cats" during "lab" hours.
"The they shall not pass" (headline in the Kansas sport section). Nothing startling new in this, our professors know. "We are as far back as we can remember."
Professor in a California college advises young men, in days to come, never to marry under a salary if they are not qualified. For the "K. U. Dames" of the future.
It comes to our notice that an old K. U. girl has married an army aviator, through a paragraph in the book, that all rights they should still be flying.
A farmer to a Chem. Lab. strayed.
And Oh, 'tis sad to tell,
Mixed glycerine with NO2
And it blew the J 2 L.
Good jokes are mighty few,
So don't get sore if the poke's on you.
Learn to Dance
Improve your dancing Let us teach you
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Tango
Social
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
2762 Phones 2762k2
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chair of the Board
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Cashter
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
F. Folkinson, Asst. Cash.
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Ashen, T. C, Green, J. C, Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W, Hopkins, Raymond Rice
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
10
reasons why you should buy your 1924 Javhawker NOW.
1. You save 50 cents.
2. You get your name on the book FREE.
3. You protect yourself against further solicitation.
4. All orders must be in before the printing on the book can start.
5. You insure yourself that there will be a Jayhawker waiting for you next spring.
6. No extra Jayhawkers will be ordered.
7. Advance sales makes advertising solicitation easier.
8. The staff will know how much they can plan for sales in their budget.
9. There is nothing to be gained by waiting—and everything to lose.
10. You show the right Kansas spirit—co-operation.
10
outstanding features of the 1924 Jayhawker.
1. Increased size. Larger than any previous Jayhawker.
2. 15-page campus view section in 2 colors.
3. School-year activities section in 2 colors—something new.
4. 3-color opening and division pages.
5. Surprise section.
6. Humor section.
7. Distinctive cover, and well bound.
8. Largest and best planned class sections of any annual in the Missouri Valley.
9. Athletics, Administration, Organizations, and other regular sections completely developed.
10. Best photography which has ever appeared in any Jayhawker.
1924 Jayhawker
Rising and Petty
This is ad No. 2 of a series of advertisements telling you of the merits of the 1924 Jayhawk.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Dean M. H. Hollands
Secretary,
Prof. W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chalpin Edwards.
President Men's Gloe Club, Dean M. B. Sudler.
Chair Director and Organist; Miss Helen Penleton.
Successful Men and Women Write Out Their Ideas
in Business
At College
At Home
In Business
Remington Portable
Combine the habit of research, which you are forming now,
with a little imagination, and you've started something.
The Remington Portable has the four-row keyboard – like the big machines. It fits in a case only four inches high. You can use it on your lap, if you wish, for it carries its table on its back.
From the time you are in college and as long as you five, your success in life and business will depend upon your ability to work out ideas. Outline your ideas, write your papers and lecture notes, your themes and your letters, on a Remington Portable. A few days' practice and it's faster than long hand.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms desired
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Fred Bleissner, Mgr., Lawrence Kans
Itemization Typewriter Company
Kansas City, Missouri
ALL PARKER PENS ARE MADE BY DUOPOLD CRAFTSMEN
H. P. Brullet
Written with a Parker by
Patrick by
California's greatest football captain
Take a Look at This Parker D-Q $3
A New Banded Black Pen A Special Pen for Students
Has large ring that links it to your note-book or a pocket-clip—Free
THE idea of a super-smooth medium priced pen with good ink-capacity and a large ring-end to link to the ring of your note-book originated with students themselves. We acknowledge our indebtedness to Professor Dr. Q for wherever this new Parker D, Q, has been introduced it has stepped right off in the lead of the medium-priced class.
Moreover, this Parker D. Q. is produced by the makers of the Parker Duofold—everywhere acknowledged as the fountain pen classic. Not only in craftsmanship, but in all mechanical features save the color and point, it is like the Parker Duofold. Yet even the point of this $3 Parker D.Q. is 14k gold, tipped with NATIVE Iridium and polished to a high shine for a smooth bearing. The cap is reinforced by a strong metal girdle — the only pen we know of, of equal size, at less than $5 with a banded cap.
Try this new Parker D. Q. at near-by pen counter. It is your idea of a pen — made to be used as a notebook.
THE PARKER PRE COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS.
Manufactures also of *Lockey* *Lockey* *Panck*.
The Parker D.Q. $3
Long or Short—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards
FOR SALE BY
Round Corner Drug Store City Drug Store
Lander's Jewelry Store Hess Drug Store
Carter's Book Store Barber's Drug Store
Rowland's Book Store Barber's Drug Store
42
2
4
14
College Graduates Show Superiority in Business World
K. U. Engineers Employed by Westinghouse Prove Successful, Says Anderson
The ability of the college-trained man in the professions and vocations has come to be recognized as superior in the majority of cases, if the statements of officials of large corporations are to be taken as evidence.
E. M. Herr, president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, in a recent statement, said, "Often he hear of some man who, lacking an education, has successfully succeeded in his position. People say that he succeeded because he did not have an education. They do not realize that he has risen in spite of his lack of training in schools, and they forget what this man might have become had he on education."
Annual Scholarships Offered
Annual Scholarships Offered
Four scholarships, each carrying an annual payment to the student in lieu of the Westinghouse Company to employees and sons of employees on the basis of competitive examination. The scholarship covers a four-year course in any representative university. The course must be made by many-sided nature and not merely mentally efficient.
The concensus of opinion among the successful business men of this country seems to be that the promising college graduate must have his theoretical training well seasoned with good common sense. J. Pierpont Morgan, Sr., a successful graduate who was applying for a position. The applicant had won a Phi Beta Kappa key and Mr. Morgan commented him for this. But when it developed that the young graduate had never used his vacations for practical things and had never even tried for any variety of applications, Mr. Morgan rejected the applicant, saying: "We have no room for anyone so unorganized as to be Phi Beta Kappa and nothing else."
Heinz Approves College Men in a recent newspaper article, *Heward Company*, president of the H. J. Heinz Company, and author my opinions on college education to man in commercial or industrial life is that it teaches him how to use his mind; how to analyze a problem logically, to find sources of information and to separate important from unimportant facts. There are other ways of securing an education, but the college curriculum requires students to be organized form the experiences and thought of the leaders of all ages."
Many Schools Represented
William B. Anderson, who is here on a four month's leave of absence from the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, reports that the University of Kansas has every reason to feel pressure he returned his work in the School of Engineering.
Many Schools represented
Each year the Westinghouse
Company hires about 200 men just
of some engineering jobs.
These 200 men work in about 175
schools and colleges in the
United States and foreign countries.
Kansas is not represented there 'm
quantity, but all of the men there
are doing exceptionally good work
according to Anderson.
"If one can judge a college by its representative men, one has no reason to be ashamed that he is from Kansas," Anderson said.
Fifteen Hundred Served Daily at K. U. Commons
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nearly 1500 meals are served daily to University students and faculty at the University Commons. Two meals a day only, are being served at present. About 700 meals are served at breakfast, and nearly 800 at the noon meal.
Members of the Home Economics classes will inspect the kitchen of the Commons this afternoon, as part of the laboratory work of the department. The methods of serving a larger portion of meals, as well as the least waste, as well as the correct balancing of food values, will be studied.
Home Economists Plan Posters
The members of the department of Home Economics are discussing a plan to make the posters of their department more informative. They need the interest of not only the members of this department, but of all the students in the University in the work they are doing.
Y. M. C. A. Group Leaders Make Discussion Plans
Leaders of the Y. M. C. A. student discussion groups held their first meeting last night in Fraser hall The object of the meeting was to get the leaders organized and to acquit it of their responsibilities of their work its responsibilities.
The movement is being fostered by the University Y. M. C. A. and is under the direction of Dean Schwegler of the School of Education. Its purpose is to place a Y. M. C. A. student leader in every room house, boarding club, and fraternity house on the campus to direct the students in discussions of the relation of religion to university life. The Christian Problems of the Christian Way of Life" will be used as a basis for the discussions.
Twenty student Y. M, C. A. leaders were present at the meeting. They decided upon 7:30 Wednesday evenings at the regular meetings of the group
W. W. Davis Speaks to Women's Forum on "Growing Democracy
Tells of Japan's Rapid Progress From Obscurity to Place Among Powers
W. W. Davis, professor of American history, speaking at the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon, on the subject of "Growing Democracy," said that Japan has arrived as a great modern state, and is producing her share of additional knowledge and culture to this age.
Asia, the home of more than one-half of the world's population, whose history dates farther back than that of any other peoples, has broken from its past, and accomplished in the last sixty years what it took European nations six hundred years ago. It was lost from obscurity and weakness and complete fetalation in less than two centuries.
The first step in this direction was to abolish feudalism. The last remnant disappeared in 1875, and in 1885 civil service was established. Japan actually jumped from mediocre to greatness between 1876 and 1885. Japan showed what she could do when she crushed China in less than a month in 1895. She gave further proof that she had arrived in the manner in which she defeated Russia and in the civilized one in which she made peace in 1904.
What Japan has done, other Asian people can do. China, which has ten times the population of Japan, is seeking self government and is making a mess of it. That is the cause of all the trouble in China today. It is the reason toward democracy and Professor Davis feels assured that in a generation, China will have some type of democratic government. As yet, she has been unable to suppress the powers of the military governors. It is Professor Davis' belief that the military regime will colludate right, for the military regime is not the productive government of 'oday'.
Hold Tryouts for Stunt
Hallowe'en Party Will Feature Originality in Music
Try-outs for the stunt to be given at the all University Halloween party Oct. 26 will be hold Monday night from 8 to 10 in the Little Theater, Green hall, Virginia Pendleton, c 21, chairman of the entertainment committee, asks that all those who intend to try out call back that they may know from how many stunts the committee will be able to select one.
"We want original, peppy stuff for this occasion," said Miss Pendleton. "The guests at the party will be from all over the state, and the honor of giving the stunt is especially desirable. We prefer something in the order of a musical comedy or an opera, and we play it. It should be planned so that it may be given on the stage constructed for the orchestra."
The chairman of the various committees for the evening are: management and arrangements, Miss Agnes Husband; reception, Prof. H. R. Hungerford; refreshments, Prof. H. R. Hungerford; Isabel Schreiber;琴部, Isabel Schreiber; c24. The music will be furnished by Schofall's eight-piece orchestra.
James B. Rogers, M. A. '17, and Miss Lucille Sterner, of Oxnard, Cal., were married Saturday, Oct. 6, to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Rogers is a graduate of the University of California. Rogers is assistant in the department of anatomy in the University of Louisville.
Urge Typhoid Prevention
Scarlet Fever and Mumps Case at Student Hospital
The Students' Hospital asks for more co-operation on the part of the students. There is at this time considerable typhoid fever through-out Kanaas, and the hospital stuff desires that in order to better this condition, we must train a doctor to treat the typhoid innoculation or smallpox vaccination do so at once.
Yesterday there were seventy-five calls at the hospital, which is but a small increase over the average for a single day. At present there are four bed patients in the hospital, one case being scarlet fever, another numps, which is the second case of that kind this year.
This school year there has been twenty-two bed patients. The records show the number of visits to the dispensary about equal to the number covering the same period of time last year.
FOR RENT—Study and sleeping porch, 204 W. 12th. Phone 210 Black. O16
LOST—One light tweed top-coat and rubber raincoat. Reward. Call Bear.
452. O18
WANT ADS
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillson,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
acquired on New Loyd Building,
corner 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City Mo.
ROOM FOR BOYS—Large front room for two boys, 1416 Tenn.
Call 1555. O17
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GIRLIS - To have a beautiful com-
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moumoumou
MUSEUM
Dumon—
"What's the matter?
Can't you read your notes on the lecture?"
Pythias—
No--dogge it. I skipped over to class that morning, brought my Diana Eldorado"
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DON'T MISS
Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens
M
AT BOTH THEATRES TONIGHT
POPULAR CONCERT Wednesday, Oct.17
Imperial Male Quartette Victor Records
First Concert in High School Auditorium
General Admission 50c
High School Students 25c
2
TORRIBLE RAIN
Weather like this we are having means either a light
or a heavy cold You can get a Topcoat in a few minutes at Ober's. You can get the cold most anywhere! Topcoats and gabardines $17.75 up
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HEAD TO KOUQ QUIT FATTERS
P R O T C H
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
George McVey, A. Bj., 93, who is a reporter on the City Kansas Star, was in Lawrence to attend the Okafor, A. and M-Kansas game Saturday.
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Bunn's Yearlings Work on Varsity Team This Weel
Freshmen Learn Husker Formations to Prepare Squad for Game Friday
Coach Bumt's freshman team will be busy this week scrimmaging against the varsity in preparation for the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Oct. 20. The Yearlings will be taught the various formations of the Cornshucks and they will win both games by George "Potsy" Clark's varsity team. The freshmen are fast developing into a real football aggregation.
The freshman captain will be elected Thursday night just before the team entgains for Lincoln. Coach Bunn plans to take thirty of his yearlings to Lincoln to view the Jayhawk-Cornishturk it. This will be the only trip that the freshmen will make this year.
Freshmen Are Real Competition The varsity squad finds real competition in the freshmen as there is a strong football talent among the youngsters.
Coach Bunn has three men for every position and in some cases he has more than that number. For ends he has Hanna, who has been showing great stuff of late. Baker, of Kingman, has been throwing the varsity backs for losses when the defense held. Sams, who was a member of the University of Colorado freshman team last year, shows promise of making a real end. At quarterback, Wellman of Lawrence, and Little, a brother of Harley Little are the two best bets. For the other back field positions Coach Bunn has, Smith, Missouri University freshman last year, and Hutchinson of Hudson Anderson, brother of San Anderson, from Topeka.
Zuber Switched to Tackle
In the line, Coach Bunn has some real talent. Zuber, who played full back in high school was switched to Zuber to work better at his old position. The coaches thought that they had discovered another in Bob Moshy, as Mosby played in the backfield in high school, and the coaches made a star tackle out of him. Delancey Wescott of Leonardville is the best guard this season. He is over six feet in height and he charges hard and is always capable of taking his man out of the play. At the other guard position is Snyder of Westport high school fame. He tips the beams at 150 pounds. But there are two guards in Westport and Snyder that he has reason to be proud of.
"Mizzo" as the freshmen are nicknamed are living up to their name, and always give the varsity a real chance to have all of the old time fight, and they are always anxious to get a chance to scrimmage the varsity. The freshman team is composed of seven players who play real men for next year's varsity.
Plans Made To Secure Design For University Flag
R. O. T. C. Officers Elected
four senior officers of the R. O.
T. C. unit have been elected to "C"
Company, Fourth Regiment,
Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity. They are: Wallace James, *e*24; Archie M. Larkin, *e*24; Carl M. Heininger, *e*25, and Richard L. Hineh, *e*24.
If the temporary plans of the local company are carried out, these men will be initiated on the day of the Kansas Aggie game, enabling members of "L" Company. First Routers must take over all rides. "L" Company installed the local company early in the spring semester.
Seababb and Blade is fostering the design and purchase of the Unit vensory colors, offering with the help of a team of trained artists of $10 for the best design submitted. It has asked the co-operative of the senior officers and the graduated reserve officers of the unit in the training flag, the cost of the manufactured flag.
Streets to Stadium Paved
By the time of the Kansas Aggie-Kansas football game, all of the streets running to the north entrance of Stadium field will be paved. McCook avenue, the street directly north of the freshman field, will be open for traffic in a short time. The city has paved several blocks in the vicinity of the Stadium this year.
Coolidge Makes Pledge of Prohibition Suppor
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 15—President Coolidge today made pledge of the most vigorous support of his administration to strict enforcement of prohibition laws.
Delegates to the citizens' conference meeting here to arouse the people of the country to the dangers of disregarding prohibition, will be received at noon by Mr. Coolidge at the White House. The conference looks for a statement of attitude from the President.
Nebraska to Dedicate New Memorial Stadium Before Game Saturday
Cornbushers Defeated Sooner 24-0 in First Valley Game at Lincoln
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
at Lincoln
Every effort will be expended by the Kansas coaches this week in order to put the fighting Kansans in tip-top condition for the first Valley game with Coach Dawson's Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Cornhuskers opened their Valley race Saturday by defeating Oklahoma by a score of 24-0. The Jayhawk team claimed the Valley战胜 Saturday at Lincoln. The real strength of the Jayhawks has not been displayed at any time this season.
The Kansas coaches held Harold Burt out of the contest Saturday against Oklahoma A. and M, in order that the star halfback might be in good shape for the Cornhush battle. The Kansans came out of the game Saturday without any serious injuries, and every man on the field should be in good shape, if there are injuries during the week in seri-
The game will be played in Nebraska's new memorial stadium. The dedication will be hold in the morning prior to the football game. Kansas won the match by a dedication of their stadium, and this year Nebraska returned the compliment. The Jayhawkers had their passing game working fair Saturday, and it looks like the Jayhawkers will win by passing or by straight football.
It is hard to tell just what style the Kansasans will use against the Cornhuskers, as Coach Clark has not uncovered a thing in the two games played this season. It has chance to show his strength, and he has used these two games as a laboratory to try out a few things and see how they will work in a real game. It will be a mystery until Saturday at 10 a.m. on the basketball court uncorked when the referee blows his whistle for the first kick-off.
Let us all hope that the field is dry at Lincoln Saturday and that there is a touch of winter in the air.
Sport Briefs
Gerald Smith hit the line for several substantial gains Saturday, and he looks like a comer in hitting the line.
Wint Smith, former Crimson and Blue star, viewed the contest Saturday from the bleachers, and from the smile on his face after the game he seemed to be well pleased with he outcome.
The team will leave Thursday light for Nebraska, and arrive in Lincoln Friday morning.
Varsity basketball practice is every Tuesday and Thursday after afternoon at 4300. Coach "Phog" Allen prepares the men in footwork and drilling.
Interest is still running high in the world series, and the Yanks are becoming favorites to win the penant.
Captain Charley Black snapped serif flaps in great style Saturday and the ends were snagging them with considerable accuracy.
The Aegie scout in the pressbox Saturday was busily engaged in taking notes a few minutes after Griffin was told to Griffin in the fourth quarter.
The Kansas cross country team journeys to Lincoln for a meet with the Cornhuskers Saturday, Oct. 20.
Misses Laura and Louise Cowdry, Josephine Lapham, Mary and Laura Ballon, spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. B., W. B. Wadlow in Kansas City.
Jack McLain played his usual consistent game at end Saturday, and it was "Mae" who broke through the Aggie line in the first quarter and threw the quarterback for a loss when the Agggies were about to score.
Members of De Molay Plan Fraternal Club for University Men
Temporary Chapter House May Be Abtained Before Next
The University of Kansas is to have a De Molley club, according to C. E. Vestle, c26, who is heading the organization. The majority metly 100 members of the Molley are on the campus. The idea of the proposed club is to bring the members of the organization into closer touch with students and gain co-operation for the school.
Semester
Vestle and K. C. Fairchild, c27,
are working together in an effort to
get the operations under way. They
have gained the endorsement and
hearty cooperation of the Chan-
ger Dyer, and the registrar,
G. O. Foster.
The club will be run along fraternal lines, but will not attempt to affiliate itself with the national organization. A attempt is being organized at each of four semester to accommodate the members of the club. This arrangement will merely be temporary as the plan is to launch a drive among the Master Masons of Kansas to obtain membership and home to accommodate 100 men.
Dean Walker Tours East
Missouri has a $100,000 De Molyah house, California has a $250,000 one, and Florida has one costing $150,000. If one similar to these can be put up here it will greatly relieve the housing situation, the men believe. As long as the local organizers are the local organizers. However, they expect to hold one in the near future to perfect the plans and to get the operations under way.
On Return Trip He Will Attend K. U.M. U. Game
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, left last week for a ten days' trip through the catered part of the United States. He planned his trip so that he will be able to participate in Cornhiller-Jayhawk football teams.
Dean Walker will go first to Rochester, N. Y., to attend a meeting of the executive board of the American Engineering Council, which will be held in October four times a year, and is composed of about twenty selected from representatives of the various engineering societies. Dean Walker is one of the representatives to the council from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
While he is in the east, Dean Walker, will go to Washington Philadelphia, New York, and possibly Boston, to obtain some facts or the storage of coal in New England. On the return trip he will go to Lincoln, Neb., to attend a meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the United States. In Oct. 18 and 19. While he is there he will attend the football game. Several others from the University will attend the meeting at Lincoln.
Yankees Win Last Game Cinching World Serie
All persons wishing to attend the Bacteriology club luncheon Wednesday, are requested to notify Josephine Lee below Tuesday noon.
to Pipp unassisted. Meusel took second Kelly struck out.
(Continued from page 1)
Yankees: Stengel playing center-field for Giants; Gwand out Bancroft to Kelly; Schanbout off Pruch to Kelly; Scott out Bancroft to Kelly.
Yankees: Ruth struck out; Maumei out
krogh to Kelby; Tippu out Baneroy to Kelly;
Giants: Snyder stalked to left-field; Nehf
struck out, for third consecutive time;
lancerout out Ward to Pimp; Snyker took
out; Groot out Scot to Pipp in fast
play.
Yankees: Ward popped out to Kelly, Schang singed over third base; Scott sings;贴私 Kelly, Schang going to third base; the Sox singed filling the base; Haines sent in to run for Hoffman; Bush batting for Witt; Bush waling, forcing Shaun the plate; the Sox hitting for Joe Porter to go to Mound; Johnson sent in to run for Bush; Dugua walked on four straight balls; Scott scoring; Barr struck out; Moussel scored; Bray scored; and Duguan scored and Meusel went to third when Cunningham threw the ball into Yankee's dogout; Plip off Fried to
Giants: Haise plays center-field and dives pitching for Yankees. Fresh out of the hospital, he joins into center field Musa forced Young at Tennessee, fouled out to Dugan for three in Canniburg, fouled out to Dugan for three
Giana: Kelly popped out to Pipp; Snyder
out Jones to Pipp; Bentley batting for Ryan.
Benley made hait out.
Alvena Kanzig spent the week-end at her home in Eudora.
Eighth Inning
Ninth Inning
Seventh Inning
A pen and ink drawing of the newly elected R. O. T. C. colonel, Sue Moody, two pages of cartoons, and a complete review of the football games, will be features of the R. O. T. C. News for Nov. 15, according to Serg. A. P. D'Ambra, of the Kansas unit.
Drawings and Cartoons For R. O. T. C. News
The News is published on the fifteenth and last of each month and to former members and students of the R. O. T. C. The paper is given over both to review of the unit content and to faculty and members of the unit contribute to the publication. The cartoons are by Sergeant D'Ambra.
Personnel of Men's Glee Club Announced by T. A. Larremore
Selection of Eligible Candidates
Ends After Three Weeks
of Try-Outs
The final list of the personnel of the Men's Glee club was announced yesterday by Prof. T. A. Larrone, director of the club. Troupe have written a letter to the club weeks and out of the 100 who tried out, a list of about fifty was submitted to the faculty committee on eligibility. At the present time forty-three men appear on the list are eligible for positions in the club.
Under the present plans, every man whose name appears in the following list will be considered a member of the organization and will be excused from classes. From this number will be selected those who will appear in the programs and concerts which are to be given during the school year. Readers who are interested in day night at 7:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Fine Arts building.
The personnel is an follows:
Accompanist: Crisr Simpson,
and W. W. Lysagt, assistant.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Peach and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Fresh Peach
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Tropical Fruit
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
草莓
Strawberry
Vanilla
Orange Pineapple
Honey Moon
Lime Pineapple
Phone 182
A universal custom that benefits everybody.
After Every Meal
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
a good thing to remember
Sealed in
its Purity
Package
WHEREVER IT IS
THE FLAVOR LASTS
WRIGLEYS
ENEMIES of WOMEN
Lionel Burrymore and Alma Rubens
DON'T MISS
AT BOTH THEATRES TONIGHT
first tenors: S. Finkelstein, H. Firehaugh, W. W. Lewis, P. D. Miller, L. H. Ruppenthal, L. R. Toning, J. C. Starr, L. V. Sams, P. J. Stephens, R. T. Wright, C. Ogden, Second, S. Crickshaw, R. H. Crickshaw, E. Crickshaw, J. M. Hall, H. E. Kaufman, V. E. Noah, W. O. Rice, F. E. Whyte first basses: Ernest Carlson Everett Carlson, P. C. Foote, Hawkins, W. W. Lyasgt, J. H. Mahaney, K. Miller, F. Prosser, R. P. Smith, M. W. Welty, Second basses: J. M. Barstow, H. Grassner
Second basense: J. M. Bartow, l Graber, E. Miller, R. M. Moody, W. R. Powell, L. J Raynolds, E. P. Foster, S. K. C. H. Wyatt
Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive to Be Launched Tuesday
The financial campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association will be launched Tuesday morning when the committee and its staff of workers will canvass the student district.
Last week at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, each member averaged a pledge of 88. While it is not expected that each student can
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass.
Blue Whip Cord Breeches Button Leg — $4.98
United Army Stores Co.
JUST
ARRIVED
Another
Shipment
of
and
Men's
Student
give this much, it is hoped by those in charge that an average of four dollars can be reached. The solicitation will be made by pledges or by cash, or if it is preferred, a postdated check will be accepted. In this way one can give the amount when the student has been prepared and the student is able to do so. Every possible convenience is beingdevice to simplify the matter of payment.
Slickers
Ladies'
$5
Alumni Notes
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Colors: Yellow, Black and Olive; Hats to Match
Merritt Brown, A. B. "23, who is teaching at Blue Rapids was recently chosen secretary of the Marshall county athletic association. He was also put on the executive committee of the association.
Geraldine Pettit visited her father in Kansas City this week-end.
DON'T MISS
Blasco Ibanez's ENEMIES of WOMEN with Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens
AT BOTH THEATRES TONIGHT
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Suiting You -That's My Business-
of the
HOMER FRERKING
Liebling-Sudvarg Studio, Kansas City, Mo. (formerly with Strauss Peyton Studios, Hotel Muehlebach) will photograph in their temporary studio at the Eldridge Hotel October 2011
October 29th,30th,31st,November 1st and 2nd.
WE ARE STILL HERE AND WORKING HARD Using the Best Material and Workmanship
Evans Shoe Shop
10 W. 9th St.
Student Owned
No School, A Date, And A Car
Car Mileage Rate Hourly Rate
Roadster 12c 30c
Touring 12c 30c
Coupe 17c 40c
Sedan 17c 40c
Any trip over 50 miles no hourly charge up to 6 hours
To have as long as YOU want it. No this is not a dream' seen in the smoke of your pipe, but can easily be a reality. You take care of the date and WE will show you how you Can get the car.
Any trip over 50 miles no hourly charge up to 6 hours.
Any trip over 75 miles no hourly charge up to 18 hours.
All New Cars
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Massachusetts Day and Night Service Phone 653
棉线
棉线
"Golly! de boss done throw'd away this pair o' Thompson Bros. Shoes from Ober's an I can get at least a year's wear out of 'em yet"
Thompson Bros. Oxfords — $10
Others $7.50 to $15
Ober's
HEAD TO EOT OUTFITTER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 20
Y.M.C.A. Workers Convene to Outline Annual Campaign
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923
Many Pledge About Three Dollars; Solicitors Have Number of Cash Donations
The opening gun of the Young Men's Christian Association financial campaign was fired last night when the committee with its staff of workers met in a joint meeting with the W. Y. C. W. a worker at the University Commons to plan the campaign. The meeting was attended by 175 students and was equally divided between men and women.
Immediately after the meeting was over, the workers began to solicit their respective areas of the student district, and according to reports gathered this morning, a total of $591.50 was obtained. Of this figure $282.50 in cash and $606 in other forms. Further statistics show that a greater number made donation than pledge of fera.
Many $5 Pledges Made
"The average pledge, it was found, amounted to a little over $3, which means, of corse, that there were a number of $1 pledges and also a number of $5 contributions. Milton Cummins, president of the Y. M. C. A., stated this morning he wished to emphasize the fact that he was to be maintained if the $25,000 which has best set as a goal is to be reached.
In so far as it is possible it's desirable to obtain cash contributions for, as Mr. Cummings pointed out, this method saves the student; much bother and the solicitor much trouble when the pledge is due.
The association is planning a number of activities this year that have not been carried on in the past years, thus making it necessary to obtain a working fund. "It should be understood," said Mr. Shruz this morning, that a depleted treasury and a large number of compasses now does function properly to serve the students in the most efficient and desirable manner."
Work Is Only Well Started
Work Is Only Well Started
Only a small portion of the student district was covered last night by the campaign workers, so that there is yet much to do. The well will last through to Thursday night so that there is sufficient time for the solicitors to ask everyone for his pledge.
"We have been looking forward to a larger and better Christian organization at the University for several years," said Mr. Cummings in an interview this morning. Now it seems that the goal is about to be reached, for the men of Kansas University are rapidly becoming interested in promoting and supporting the Young Men's Christian Association.
Get-Acquainted Meeting
22.
Will Serve Doughnuts and Cider to Chemical Engineers
to Chemical Engl
"Tomfoedorl" will make up a large part of the program of a meeting of Chemical engineers Wednesday night at 7:45 at room 101, Chemistry building, according to L. M. Cubbison who is in charge of the program.
The meeting is for the purpose of getting better acquainted, so that the junior and senior chemicals may learn how to mix solvents and moves taking chemical engineering. Eats will be served, but no announcement was made as to their character, although a hint was dropped that cider and doughnuts might be forthcoming.
In addition to stuents, discussion of plans for Engineers' day next spring may start. The meeting will be short, so as not to interfere with studying, according to H. P. Sharn, president of chemical engineering students.
Blackmar to Address Teachers
Blackman
D. W. Blackman will attend the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Independence, where he will give two addresses on Thursday afternoon, one before the college department and one before the high school department. Doctor Blackman will also be the chief speech officer the K. U. alumna. He will leave Lawrence Thursday morning and return late that night, and will meet all of his Friday classes as usual.
Student Council Chosen by Law School Faculty
Appointment of students to constitute the Student Council of the School of Law is announced by the faculty of that school. At a meeting of the council this morning, the president, resident, and Paul Wunsch, secretary.
The members appointed are: third year class; Gorge Bromell, Al Martin, Stewart Blosso, and Frank Snell, second year class; Leo McNelly, Errett Servirian, and Paul Wanchus, Eric Schmidt, and Erosel Crew. The council is planning a mixer for the School of Law on Thursday evening, Oct. 18.
Five Thousand Storm German Main City Hall Over Food Shortage
Set Example
President Ebert Gives Expense Money for One Month to Sat. Example
Berlin, Oct. 16—Five thousand hungry unemployed stormed the main city hall near Alexanderplatz today in one of the most menacing demonstrations since the food shortage became so acute.
(United Press)
At least ten are known to have been wounded in the rush when police cordons advanced on the mob and drove the most daring of the demonstrators back five blocks from the building.
Disturbances are reported in several suburbs of the capital.
Food riots brought frequent clashes between mobs and police throughout the country today. Shots fired over the heads of hundreds of unemployed in the northern section of Berlin dispersed them without bloodshed.
As an example to the country, President Ebert notified the treasurer he would relinquish all his expenses and declare that he had for this month was fixed at 150 millilord marks, and his expenses at a similar dollar rate were to be about 4 millilord marks. His renunciation is considered to be a great sacrifice, as does the president's other accences, the president's barely covers his needs.
police re-enforcements immediately were rushed to the scene. One detachment of police was cut off by a mob when they threatened to attack.
Berlin, Oct. 16.—Four persons were wounded in renewed rioting between the police and the unemployed thief afternoon. Thousands of demonstrators gathered in the rear of the city hall.
Leap Year Heroines May Suffer Downfall
(The Science Service)
Girls of New York A. D. Will be deprived of one of the privileges their remote grandmothers of the present day are said to enjoy if a suggestion made in the interest of an accurate calendar by Dr. Charles F Marvin, chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau should ever be carried out.
He calls attention to the growing error in the present or Gregorian calendar, adopted by most of the civilized world more than three centuries ago. The number at present to 468 thousandths days, is due to the fact that the calendar assumed the length of the year to be 365.2452 days when it is really 365.2421545 days and growing by about half a second a century.
The present calendar omits three leap years in 400 years. Dr. Marvin suggests that it be continued until 3200 A. D., when the error will amount to about five leap years, frequently five leap years in 600 years be omitted. Such a calendar would run until year 17650 with an error of less than one day.
Corbin Hall Open House Will Be Held on Thursday
Open house at Corbin hall, which was to have been held Friday afternoon and night, has been changed to Thursday, October 18, from 3 to 5, and from 8 to 10, on account of conflicting dates.
In order to distribute the crowd more evenly, townpeople are especially invited from 3 to 5, and the students from 8 to 10.
The Astronomy Graduate Club will not hold his bike this week on account of the unfavorable weather.—C. T. Elvley.
League of Cities Makes Remarkable Growth in Kansas
Services of Organization
Become More Valuable;
City Officials
Are Aided
Huttenhson, Kansas, October 16—In his annual report to the fifteenth annual meeting of the League of Kansas Municipalities assembled here today, of G. H. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of this organization of cities was to substitute facts for guesses in city government and administration through the holding of meetings of city officials, by compiling bulletins and publishing a monthly magazine on the affairs of municipalization service for the city officials
It makes it impossible for any officer to excuse the waste of public funds on theories and experiments which have failed in other cities. It makes available to all city officials the best thoughtful plans, advice, and administration in order that failures may be avoided and successes repeated.
"Officials Should Be Interested
Mr. Stutz pointed out that every city official should be interested in obtaining the most up-to-date information about the events that take place in order that his services to this city will be the best possible.
The annual report showed that the services of this organization of city organized in 1910, is continually growing in value and popularity among the city officials of Kansas. The program has over 900 ordinance forms, package libraries, and general information services to the city officials last year Over 3400 bulletins, on tax rates water rates, etc., were published and distributed among city officials in the police force, and big schools in Kansas.
More Cities Co-operate
More cities adopted
The largest Kansas municipalities experienced the greatest growth in its history during the past year.
There are now 252 cities co-operating in this work. This represents a rain of 22 1/2 per cent over last year.
The organization is now the successor to the Kansas States and it has the distinction of publishing the largest state municipalities magazine.
Hold Fashion Show Nov. 3
Correct and Incorrect Dress to Be Demonstrated
Casting for the annual K. U. Fashion Show, which will take the form of a musical comedy this year, is being continued today and tomorrow, according to Catherine Rawlings, c24. manager. The show, scheduled for Nov. 3, purposes to portray the correct and incorrect dress for dance sequences such as riding. EK school, formal dances, and house-dresses.
Readjustment to college life was the topic of discussion at the Freshman Assembly which met at Henley Hall and fifteen attended the meeting. The discussion groups are under the leadership of Mary Slessor, c'27; Harriet Beow Ward, c'27; Irene Gette, c'27; DeWalt Hand, c'27; and Elsanor Hand, c'27.
"We are especially desirous that a large number try out, and we want some woman who can sing low to take the part of a man in the cast," Louise Saltmarch, c24, said this morning. Miss Saltmarch has charge of the dramatization and the versification.
Trouneys for women wishing to appear in the event were conducted Monday, from 3:30 until 5:30 p. m., and will be continued today at the New York State fair on Monday, the date for trouys, the boat will be from 3:30 until 4:30.
The assembly is open to every freshman woman in the University, and it is hoped that many more women will come out every Monday afternoon at 4:30 to discuss the real problems of freshman women, according to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Inez Blaker, c'27.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Assembly to Aid Freshman Women
WIRE FLASHES
Topaik, Oct. 15—Attorney-Genral Griffith today announced that he had sent notice to the mayor, attorney, and chief of police of Coffeyville to topaik and show cause why ouster proceedings should not be instituted against them. According to Griffith, there have been many complaints filed against the city officials.
(United Press)
Oct. 12 A
Kimball, Neh. Oct. 16—Eight al-leged religious fanatics, who are charged with attempting to destroy the town by fire "as punishment for its wickedness," are in jail here › day.
New Orleans, Oct. 16—A gale which reached forty-eight miles an hour at the mouth of the Mississippi, struck southern Louisiana today, bringing down trees and damaging many were forced to flee from their homes to escape the tide.
Kansas City, Oct. 16.—A fund of $11,000 was left for the care of the sick and needy by the will of Jacob L. Loose, former chairman of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company. Loose died at Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 12, and his will was filed for probate today.
Once Favorite Haunt of Muses Deserted
"Crinple Creek" is passing.
In the basement of Worthing hall, down flights of steps, past the glass-enclosed seismograph, over ladder and planks, winding past mining machinery—Iles the path that has been dubbed the Crimea with our artists, wander through this labyrinth in search of the muse.
It leads to the clay-modeling laboratory which is now deserted. The walls of rock and mortar are bleak and dreary. The potters' wheels, two concrivances run by 5 H.P. motors which help shape the wet clay into vessels, are still; the kiln, an oven that can be heated by a gas form, is cold. Four fat little cherubs striving to hold up a broken pedestal are evidences of former activity.
The department of fine arts has maintained a class in the art of clay-modeling for a number of years. The laboratory has been in conjunction with the work on Kansas clay that has been undertaken by the geological survey. It is now planned to install equipment on the third floor of the museum to educate the character is at present designing tiles and plaques to be transferred to clay when the equipment is in working order.
And the mining building becomes again a place devoted solely to the earth and its treasures.
The K. U. committee on Rhodes scholarships will meet the applicants for the scholarships Wednesday afternoon. Notice has been sent to the chairperson of a fifteen minute interview. Five will be chosen as candidates. These candidates can then apply to the state committee of which Doctor Strong is secretary. The decision of the committee may finally be made late. Wednesday evening.
Selection of Applicant for Rhodes Scholarship
Sigma Delta Chi meets to Elect Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will meet at the Azacia house at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. It will also consider several things which will be taken up at the national convention to be held in Minneapolis some time during the middle of the week. The convention of the fraternity, will be sent as a delegate to the convention.
The final selection of the one applicant by the state board will be made on December 8.
Fresh Basketball Equid Not Cut
The fresh basketball squad will not be cut, said Coach Bunn this morning. All men are given the same workouts and no permanent squad has been chosen. The reason for such an early start is to get the freshmen in condition so they will be on the same basis with the material that is out for football.
Le Cercle Francais to Meet
Le Circule Francais will hold its regular meeting for this week Wednesday, Oct. 17; at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser. Mademoiselle Anna Yahn will read "Chene et le roseau" and Les Animaux Malades of the paste" by La Fontaine.
Lowland District Blocks Flooded in Oklahoma City
Breaking Reservoir Forces 15,000 People to Flee From Homes as Water Rises
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 16—A wall of water, released by the breaking of the banks of the city reservoir, swept down the North Canadian river valley into Oklahoma City today, flooding scores of homes in the lowland and surrounding areas (within thirty minutes after the torrent was released).
Ambalances, fire department autos, and heavy trucks roared through the streets at midnight with sirens blasting, bringing the people of the oncoming flood.
Fifteen thousand persons escaped from homes in the lowlands of the southern section of the city during the dark hours of the early morning.
Water-Famine Threatened
On orders from Gov. J. C. Walton,
national guardenlw were ordered into
their homes to protect homes against looters.
Ambulances took the sick and aged to city hospitals, which were crowded to capacity.
Added to the flood menace, the threat of a water wamine is facing the city. With its main reservoir gone, only emergency tanks remained and it was feared these supplies would be quickly exhausted.
Emergency relief stations set up in the flood zone were forced to transfer quickly to higher ground when the rapid rise of waters started.
Business District in Danges
The river reached a record stage when it passed the twenty-five-foot crest at 6 a. m.
The business district has never been flooded, but warning was sent out to merchants that the waters might reach the main business block. Store owners plugged basement with insulation and moved merchandise to top floors.
Approximately 100 city blocks were under water when the crest of the flood was passing through the city and between the city proper and the main channel, the flood was fifteen feet deep. An additional rise of eighteen inches will throw water upon the city district, as was declared.
Street car and auto traffic was discontinued upon routes leading through the flood areas.
Jayhawker Expense More
Tri-Color Plates and Features Characterize Book
The 1924 Jayhawk is to have many new features, according to Ryland Petty. The opening and opening of the page will be the view section in two colors. Thirty-two pages are to be given over to the activities section. There will probably be a beauty section, a self-help section wit and humor has been set aside.
The printing will cost $1,000 more than last year, and this must be met by a larger number of subscriptions. Petty stated this morning that the Jayhawker would be the same price this year, as last, or $8, but in the meantime $95 per month, the dollars will be refunded to each subscriber. It will be necessary for each subscriber to show his receipt to receive his refund.
The quality of the Jayhawker will be better this year and if the student body does it's share to make the school annual a success, the 1924 Jayhawker can be sold for 50 cents less than last year.
Troys for Drama League Play
Troys for "The Tryting Place," by Booth Tarkington, will be held at 8:00 a.m., according to A. W. Davison. This play is to be produced by the Lawrence Drama League under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Mix. There are three parts for men and women, with one opening to members and prospective members of the League.
During the wet weather those who are coming out for class hockey will report to the gymnasium at their schedule time for indoor shot practice and drill in the rules of the game. Ruth Hoover.
Star Gazers to Invite Visitors Saturday Night
Visitors night, which was to have been held last Friday at the observatory, was postponed on account of the unfavorable weather. However, the astronomy states that visitors night will be held on Saturday night of this week if the weather is favorable. At that time Blue Diamond, Double-double, and the moon, which will be visible to see last week, will still be visible.
Persons wishing to visit at that time will make reservations with professor Elvey at the observatory and request the number an be accommodated.
"Messiah," Well Known Oratorio, to Be Given by Community Chorus
First Meeting Will Be Tonight in Memorial High School Auditorium
The community chorus will meet tonight, for the first time, in the auditorium of the Memorial High School for the supervision of Denn D. G. Swarthout.
The "Messiah," probably the most widely known oratorio, will be used for this year's work. Copies of the "Messiah" have been received and will be on sale tonight for one dollar. "We hope to sell every copy and start singing tonight," Dean Swarthout said.
If the director's plans progress as they should the oratorio will be given some time next May. It is expected that the orchestra will accompany the chorus.
It is the aim of Dean Swarthout to make the chorus a community affair. Every one is eligible without a try. All age requirements will be omitted.
Teachers to Hold Meeting
More than fifty members of the faculty of the University are expected to attend the meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week, according to Dr. R. A. Schweegler, dean of the school of education at Akron, divided into four sections, meetings being held at Topека, Wichita Salina, and Independence.
Fifty Faculty Members to Go to State Convention
The price of the membership tickets is two dollars. A holder of one of these tickets may purchase railroad carriage fares to the towns in which the various sections of the association are being held. To date thirty-one membership tickets have been sold here, but they remain to reach fifty before Thursday.
At each section of the association, the University will be represented by members of the faculty. The entire staff of the school of education will attend, as well as many heads of departments, as representatives of the College. The majority will attend the meetings in Topeka, according to Doctor Schewker.
Oread Magazine to Be a New and Better Type
"A new and better type of magazine." This is what we are to expect in the next issue of the Oread Magazine, according to the editor, Gerald Cater, who says that the magazine will please hand the same to any of the following: Mary Aber, chairman of the committee, Charlotte Aiken, in charge of fiction; Nina Catherine Howe, in charge of fiction; Eileen Quinn, in the Quill Club box in Fraserr Hall.
All Quill Club tryout will end the first of Nov. However the tryout material, if appropriate, may be used in the magazine.
Professor Honkins to Sneak
Professor Hopkins to Speak Dr. E. M. Hopkins is scheduled to speak before the English round table of the Wichita section of the Kansas State Teachers College, and before the college department of the Independence section on Friday afternoon of this week.
Coach Lance and several members of the Pittsburgh Normal football team, visited at the Pt Uplon house extended the football game Saturday.
Governor Pinchot Adds New Chapter to "Henry and Me"
Coolidge Does Not Consider Taking Responsibility of Prohibition Enforcement
(United Press) Harribarshi, 10-6—Gifford Pinchot, governor of Pennsylvania, added a chapter to William Allen White's "Henry and Me" today, in reply to Henry J. Allen, former governor of Texas, who was the great American war subject.
"Henry wants me to forget that there are federal state courts in Pennsylvania, which I will not do," the return Pinchot flung at Al
"I am very fond of Henry," Pinchot continued, "and I always enjoy his talk.
Allen Nof *for Mainted Fire*
"He is not for the malted fat in the
matter of his character. Allen's martial attitude on his part when William Alen White put a sign up in his window and defied Henry, then governor of Kansas, 'Come to the Governor Pinchot remarked about the cest-while governor of Kansas.'
"We have all heard Henry warble before," Pinchot's speech began. "It evidently slips his mind that the man who issued permits to manufacturers or release any liquor containing alcohol, and that the eighteenth amendment makes the nation and the state share responsibility for its enforcement."
Washington, Oct. 16--President Coolidge has given no consideration to the suggestion of Governor Pinchot that the President take per-parent custody of children in prohibition, it was said on high authority at the White House today.
No Direct Reply to Pinchot While no direct reply has been given to Pinchot's recommendation, it was made known that no step in the direction of assuming personal responsibility for the enforcement of prohibition was contemplated by the President.
It was said on behalf of the President that the only suggested change of prohibition enforcement that had been given consideration was the recommendation of the reorganization committee that the enforcement unit be transferred from the treasury to the Department of Justice.
Freshman to Collect 5000 "Cottontails"
Bunnies, beware! Kornad Beck, c27, has completed arrangements for the collection of 5000 live "cottontails" in Douglas county. This number will be a part of a shipment of 30,000, to be sold to the state of Pennsylvania by K.C. Beck & Company, collecting naturalists, where five collectors' families have collected birds and wild animals throughout the Middle West. Beck will pay thirty-five cents a head for cottontails in this county.
Beginning Dec. 1, two hundred pairs of rabbits will be shipped to the respective game wardens in each county in Pennsylvania. The hunting of rabbits in that state has resulted in the practical extinction of the animal and necessary areats are to replenish the supply by importing a bordt of cottontails from the plains of Kansas, according to official reports.
Kansan Board Elects;
May Choose Three More
The members of the Kanasa Board Appointment Committee met on Monday, Oct. 15 in room 107 Journalism building, for the purpose of electing new members to the Kanasa Board. However, only one member, Donald Higgins, was elected at this meeting.
In addition to this the committee decided that there would probably be another election held within the next month, for the purpose of electing two or three more new members. This is not fully decided, however.
The committee also went on record of adopting the new policy that all Kansean board members who have ceased to do their work, for one reason or another, shall be asked to resign.
---
Beat Nebraska
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
EDITORS
Editor in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Harvey Morrow
Plain Tales Editor
Lote Ribbonett
Editorial Manager
Paul Harrison
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Manager John Montgomery, J1
Carylline Hardkerer Hankerzer Ward Kederler AmirHum Raimon Gilbert Smith Donna Brown Gilbert Smith Dusha Oraeere Hiden Jaka Inatra Cowdery Virginia Drume Inatra Cowdery
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.21 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
Battered on second-deadly mail master Peter J. Greenberg, who was killed in the raid, Renna, under the net of March 9, 1840, was found dead on Saturday and on Sunday marrionite by strayers from a local farmhouse. The untimely death of Renna, from the proof of her identity, has not been ruled out.
The Daily Kamen aims to picture the undergraduate graduate in a manner other than merely providing the news by standing for the ideals of the class. We want them to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more aware
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 16,1923
Cotton is going up. That must be the reason all-wool suits are so much higher.
DOLLARS GIVEN
It wasn't raining. It was drizzling.
The sort of moistishness which takes
the corrugations out of marcels and
the crease out of trousers. Pluvius
was smiling. Dishearmingly.
Time: Yesterday evening.
Place: The Commons.
But the group of about fifty students and faculty members, gathered about the festive board at the Commons was not singing the blues. Far from it. For they were starting a drive for a greater University Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.
Talks were made. But they were net the usual talks. They smacked of an enthusiasm for the work which pervaded the whole group.
Vows were silently swayed. But they were not the usual vowes. Having sworn, each and every member of the C. A.s' financial campaign force resolved to keep his vow and to home the bacon in the form of money.
The financial campaign of the two campus Christian associations has now started. The workers are demonstrating loyalty not only to the ideals and principles of Christian living but also to their University. The least that the student body can do to co-operate is given when called upon to give.
Dollars given are dollars gained What will your profits be?
To tell of the value of the Christian associations to the University and to recount the good they have done on the campus is to tabble of their significance. The work done by Miss Russ and Mr. Shultz is common knowledge.
To flunk a student in the School of Religion would not be true to the spirit of brotherly love.
WHAT NEXT?
A Philadelphia builder advertises that all houses he is erecting are being wired for radio sets.
Genius will out!
Consider the house-hunter in the year 1550. In the evening paper he will carefully peruse the classified columns for residences with all the latest improvements. Garages will be taboo. He will hunt for the owner advertising close proximity of his house to the nearest of several municipal airplane landing fields.
Perhaps he'll have a "billup." In that case, the nearest helium-gas filling station for his balloon will serve as a talking point for the landlord or the real estate salesman.
If the prospective tenant or buyer is an own-your-movie fan, he will desire to know what facilities are available for exchanging films at one of several corporations' suburban branch houses. Instead of dragging the family off to the neighborhood movie or to an upnown show, he will switch on the juice and depict Fairless Do-grams to the children before sending them to bed.
Radio phones by 1950 will be antiquated.
The man of the house will deplete the family treasury by spending lavishly on outfits for thought-transference which will eliminate the static!
Someone had heard that "Pippa Passes" who is now waiting for the vigars or a funeral notice.
HALLOW HALLOWE'EN
The all-University Halloween party, the evening before Dad's day and the K. U.Argie game, should be held at the University of the University, stapled body,
It is pointed out by those in charge of the details that any organization on the campus giving a party the night of October 26 is interfering with the plans of the committee.
It has been requested, but not demanded, that no other functions be hold which will conflict with the time of the University Halloween celebration. The whole student body is expected to be in the gymnasium to welcome to Lawrence and to the University of Kansas visiting fathers and guests from Manhattan.
Let's show them that we're three thousand five hundred strong.
A rolling bone gathers no A's.
ALL THAT FLICKERS IS NOT GOLD
At a rough estimate, 40,000,000 Americans are more or less frequent patrons of the motion picture theaters. The size of the audience which can be classed as "film fans" is said to run into seven figures.
It is obvious what a weapon for evil or an instrument for good the screen can be.
In the last two or three years a noted improvement in the quality of the celluloid plays produced by the California corporations has been made. Few monostratiles like "Foolish Wives" have been put on the market. But still the film play is not up to what it should be. This fact is evidenced by the activity of the state board of censorship. The means of compelling the production of better plays is in the hands of the public.
An ignoring of poor quality productions will react upon the exhibitor. This jolt will be carried successively to the distributing corporation and to the corporate producer.
The public knows what it wants
it must, however, let the motion picture manufacturer know that it knows
Edward Bok should be apprised of the fact that the dove of peace can't be caught by putting salt on its tail.
CO-OPERATIVE LIVING
CO-OPERATIVE LIVING Four years ago the first co-operative house was organized at K. U. This year more than fifty women students are living in co-operatively managed homes, owned and sponsored by the University.
The women in these houses do all of their own work. By systematizing it, the work has been reduced to one hour a day for each of them. The average monthly expense for each is $25. This includes all the cost of operating the houses as well as the paying of the interest on the money borrowed to buy the houses and a percentage of the principal. It is expected that the entire debt will be paid in ten years.
But the purpose of those who made the co-operative houses possible was not only to reduce living expenses, but also to give the women an opportunity to make school homes for themselves. This purpose has been realized.
While many of the women in the houses are entirely self-supporting, their scholastic standing has been consistently high. They have also been prominent in Hill activities.
But the finest record which these women have made is that they have learned to live together in harmony, dominated by a spirit of democracy and a consciousness of the dignity of labor.
Medical students have no monopoly on the study of bones. Any news probably knows more about it than hey, or just as much.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 in Room 210 Fraser.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office since 1190 B.C.
Vol. III. Tuesday, October 16, 1923 Number 25
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
A meeting of the cabinet is called for 4:30 Wednesday in the Chance
lor's office.
COURT COURTESY
Even with the increased number of tennis courts at the disposal of students this year, the demand is always greater than the supply. Almost every afternoon, a number of players may be seen loitering around the courts for perhaps an hour, waiting for a chance to play. The players who arrive at the courts first are rightfully entitled to two or three “sets” without interruption, when they attempt to keep the court all afternoon they are doing an injustice to players who have not been fortunate enough to find a vacant court. Here is an admirable opportunity to display sportsmanship and courtesy.
Shall we call the man a scholar or a grade hound who makes a point of quoting outside references unsolicited at every class session?
By their swapper sticks ye shall know them—the Senior Journalists. But this doesn't always hold true, for a number of the carriers of those emblems of great wisdom and dignity have been not a Little embarrassed of late by such questions as "Whatna carrying that stick for?"
... For style, buh? "Who d'ya think you are, a policeman?" "What hard do you lead?" "Avo that law, with that huffed cane"
Plain Tales From The Hill
But let it be known to all University students that these same little sticks signify that in a few cases they will enter the field of Journalism.
E. H. LINDLEY
Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own!
We've just heard of a girl who began at the top of Wiede's menu card and is taking the list in order with her dates. We pity the fella she's with when she comes to banana-split.
Whether a certain professor on the hill dresses in the dark or is just plain color-blind is worrying the members of his class. For a solid week he has been wearing one blue sock and one black one.
Hints to anateur baseball players: You'll find the pitcher on the table, the batteries in your flashlight, the short-stop on the watch, the hit with your girls, and the home-run at five minutes to eleven.
She—"Are you going to the library Her roomie—"No, I've gotta study."
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hopkins of the department of English and Miss Gallo, head of the department of Romance Languages and Literatures, have issued invitations for the evening of October 27 to the faculties of the language departments of the University.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
By The Way
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Cashter
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Agst. Cash
DIRECTORS
E. J. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
Evans Shoe Shop
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashley, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
WE ARE STILL HERE AND WORKING HARD
Using the Best Material and Workmanship
10 W. 9th St.
Student Owned
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
Admission: 10c and 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Tonight & Wednesday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in
'A Wife's Romance'
A colorful love story you'll be more than pleased with
There are twenty students from Pawnee county enrolled in the University this semester.
Mrs. Mary C. Love Collins, national president of Chi Omega, visited Lambda chapter of Chi Omega Friday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Bridgeman and son, Garwin, of Topeka, spent Sunday with Lillian Bridgeman, c26.
Mary Hayes, c24, and Helen Wagesseler, fa25, attended the Phil Delta Theta party at Topeka Friday night.
Theen Bowman, c'26, spent the week-end with her parents in Kansas City.
Katharine Jones drove to Balwin Sunday where she was entertained by friends at the Zeta Tau Alpha house.
Spence Garde, c'23, of Kansas City, spent the week-end here visiting at the P1 Kappa Alpha house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
dedging of Alberta Davis, c27, of
City function.
Prof. Eliot, Porter of the School of Religion, is in Wichita attending the sessions of the Synod of Kansas of the Presbyterian church.
Geneve Kinney, A. B., '15, is instructor in French and Latin in Larned high school.
R. C. Petty was a business visitor in Kansas City, Friday.
On Other Hills
The suggestion has been made to upperclassmen of Columbia University that they try ignoring the freshmen, as a new form of laziness instead of the usual method, i.e. by shouting at them or embarrassing publicity by being paraded around the campus wit Paris garters showing.
John N. Van der Vries, for many years a professor in the department of mathematics of the University, has recently been appointed manager of the Northern-Central Division of the National Chamber of Commerce, a trustee of ten states, according to an article in the "Nation's Success."
Mr. Van der Vries was appointed to the faculty of this University in 1901 as an associate professor of mathematics. In 1914 he was given a professorship in the mathematics department and held that position
A practice carried on by the senior men of Yale University, that has now become a tradition, is that of dividing into groups of two or three, and each group making informal calls on the men of the freshman class. The purpose of these calls is to welcome the new students and to give them any information of which they might be in need.
The president of the sophomore class at Columbia University has announced that no form of hazing will be exercised against any freshman in university who will present a sophomore with a cream-colored Roamer.
until 1918 when he took a position as a district secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The University of Missouri has issued a warning for all dogs to beware. In the future, dogs discovered on the campus or in the buildings, and not chained to their owners.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Secretary,
Diana I. E. Sayrs
Prot. I. W. Davis.
Prof. E. H. Hollands
Rector, Chalipin Edwards.
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B, Sudler.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
Oh boy!-
Oh boy! → let your conscience be your guide sellers—but take it from me my better get your
WHERE JUST?
Jayhawker NOW!
Your Name on the
Cover Free if you Buy
Before Nov. 15
Ticket Scalping
It has been called to the attention of the Committee that certain students have been selling football reservoirs secured thru Student Entertainments. There is serious violation of the terms under which the tickets were purchased.
Tickets meant for the purchasers own use and sold to him at the greatly reduced price of twenty-five cents as a ticket. All students who body have been sold in a dollar and a half apiece to persons who would otherwise have paid that amount to the Athletic Association. The information of this will be apparent at a glance.
Feeling that it may have been done innocently up to this time, we issue this warning before the Valley games violations will be dealt with severely.
The hearty co-operation of the student body is invited in handling this situation since the very future of the Student Enterprise Ticket hinges upon our ability to suppress the practice of scaling.
Every purchaser of a Student Enterprise Ticket has signed a statement that the ticket will be used only for himself and a number of his family.
All purchasers of football tickets are urged to buy them only at the Athletic office and the booth at the Stadium entrance.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman,
Student Enterprise Ticket Committee
一
Joint Association Finance Campaign Begins at Dinner
Two Hundred Workers of Christian Organizations Discuss Plans for Drive
Nearly 200 students of the University, both men and women, attended the banquet at the Commons last evening for the captains and workers of the finance campaigns of the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
Ben Cherrington, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker and talked on the subject, "The University With a Soul." He spoke of the increasing need of a larger national Christian organization and polished it with a strong focus on Christian students to be when united and trying honestly to face some of the world's problem in the light of Christian thinking.
Workers Subscribe
Pen and enthusiasm run high during the meeting, the latter part of which the subscriptions of the workers were taken. The workers of, the Y. W. C. A. averaged a little over the M. W. C. A. averaged about $3 each. E. B. (Tod) Shultz, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A. talked to the group and created merriment by cracking a number of jokes during the course of the banquet. The meeting closed with a reception in Blue and giving the Rock Chalk.
Soliciting Starts Immediately
Solicitors from both Associations started out immediately after the meeting and the office of the Y. M. C. A. in Frasier hall was open until midnight receiving the reports of the men workers.
The Y. W. C. A. workers will repo-
t to their captains in Myers hall hone
for 4:20 p. m. so that the leading
color of the Rainbow Division can
be reported at that time. The races be
tween the colors of the rainbow will
be marked on a rainbow which will
be displayed at that time.
Hess Writes Club Games
Professor Lists French Stunts for Meetings
"Some Games for French Clubs" is a pamphlet written by Prof. J. A. Hess, of the department of modern languages, and published by D. C. Heath & Company. The pamphlet is a reprint of an article published in the February number of "Modern Languages," published in London.
In the article is given information about conduct of language clubs, as well as seventen conversational games. This is knowledge which is essential for young people fifteen years experience in German and French clubs in universities.
Ten thousand copies have been printed that will be sold at the nominal price of ten cents a copy. According to Dr. Alex Gran of the University of California & Company, samples of the pamphlets will be sent to representative teachers of French. It is the purpose of the publisher to use the copies for distribution in construction in high schools and colleges throughout the country.
New Committee Appointed for School of Education
Appointment of the administrative committee of the School of Education took place at the meeting of the faculty of that school Wednesday. The members are: R. A. Schwegwer, president; J. S. Hirsch, Johnson, director of the bureau of appointments and director of the Summer Session; U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the teacher's vocational training course in mathematics; F. P. Orien, controller of vocational courses; Elizabeth Eshpazteg, representatives; and F. J. Weering, director of the Oread Training school.
Will Hold Musical Vespers
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 ccell the monthly musical vespers will be held at Plymouth Congregational Church. Both Professors Downing and Preyer have consented to repeat any numbers given during the month of September which may be requested. These requests may be made to the musicians directly or to any member of the church music
There will be a meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, Wednesday, October 17, at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Herman Duss must be paid at this time.
News Sketches Subject of Favorable Criticism
Jean Bennett, president.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A gaudy yellow and black cover attracts the attention of interested readers in Spooner Library to Ben Hecht's new book, "A Thousand and One," which is a book in a collection of newspaper sketches, few of them more than a thousand words in length, originally written for the Chicago Daily News. The New York Tribune's critical writer, David Katz, writes in America who can touch him in imagination and literary treatment of police court happenings, hospital cases, streetcar incidents—all the multitudinous events of the day. He is a poet; he is a wit; he has feelings, and has a sense of drama."
Kansas Members May Resign From American Architectural Society
competition Rules of Institute Are Too Stringent, Says Goldsmith
That the members of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects may resign from the national organization in a body, was said to be a possibility by Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture. Mr. Goldwin was sult of a conviction on the part of Kansas architects, that the competition rules of the institute are too stringent. The matter will be discussed at a meeting of the Kansas board held at Toreka about October 22.
The Kansas Society of Architects, the Master Builders' Association of Kansas, and the Midwestern Structure Association will be on Toronto on Oct. 22 and 23. They will also hold a joint session. On the second day of the meeting at Topeka, there will be a banquet, at Goldsmith is to be the tonaustmaster,
The institute rules were discussed at a meeting in Washington last May, and since that time Professor Bashar has straightened the matter out by correspondence. The national organization says that it will not do for the Kansas group to resilient. The reply to this request was either, while endearing to raise the public taste to the standards set by the institute. Starvation would surely result from conformity of the F-8+ sea chamber content.
The national officers think that conditions are had here in Kannas because of the Kannas chapter starters. He said he would accept Goldsmith says conditions are just as had all through the Middle West. He received a letter just a day or two ago from Texas which said those conditions are even worse.
To Make Bridges Safe
Bureau of Standards Perfects Electrical Measure
Washington, Oct. 16.—The measuring of the strains of bridges, skyscrapers, airbags, and structural material in general has been made possible by electricity through ust of a device recently perfected by the U. S. Bureau of Standards here. It has the great advantage of being available anywhere although the gauge itself may be in a difficult and inaccessible location.
(By Science Service)
The principle employed by the inventors, B. McCollum and O. S. Peters, is that of the varying electrical resistance of many closely adjacent thin carbon plates when subjected to a compression or pulling strain. The material used for such applications but until Uncle Sam's experts got busy on the problem there had always been insuperable difficulties in the way of practical application of it.
The device is small in size, being about ten inches long, less than half as wide, and about an inch and a half thick. The reading apparatus is a specially constructed voltmeter. By connecting wires from the instrument to an oscillograph graphic records of stresses have been made. The invention is not only very sensitive. The strain has passed that it may be used in the measurement of vibratory or transient strains with a duration no greater than one thousand of a second.
Higgins, captain.
Members of Scabbard and Blade will meet for an informal but IMPORTANT business meeting, incorporating company representatives to a钻 drill, period, Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Beat Nebraska
University Directory Out Soon
The student directory, which is now in the hands of the state printer, is being rushed as much as possible, according to George O. Foster, registrar. However, due to the rush in the office of the state printer, no promise can be made as it will be delayed, but it will be in the near future.
The Kansan will announce the issue of the directories as soon as they arrive.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chro-
palmers, Palmer graduates, X-ray lab-
lors. D.R. C. ALBRIGHT, Chrosporat,
Oc. Court House Phone, 153-153, Admini-
sation Office.
FOR SALE—Second-hand six-burner gas range in good condition. Reasonable price. Call 288. O18.
WANT ADS
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district," Hair cutting and bobbing our everyday.
BOARD AND ROOM—For boys in modern home, $7.50 per week. 918 Miss. St. 021
1.4.1—Check-book on Goodland,
Kansas, bank, containing two M. U.
K. U. football tickets. Call 1601. O18
LOST1- pink pocketbook containing $25.00, some snapshots, Rent-a Ford card bearing the name A, M Drake. Finder please return to A
LOST—Taken by mistake or other wise, one tan cloth hat. Phone 1968 Black. O18
LOST—Small loose leaf note book with stiff back cover. Finder please leave at Spooner library desk. C. B. G.
O19
FOR RENT—Single room with access to sleeping porch, for boy. 1961 Black. 1607 Teen. O18
LOST—One light tweed top coat and rubber raincoat. Reward. Call Bear.
452. O18
M. Drake, Phi Mu Alpha house. Reward. 019
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, brick 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City Mo.
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large front room for two boys, 1416 Tenn.
Call 1555. O17
Phone 442 Kirby
1109 Mass.
Cleaners & Dyers
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
GRLIS - To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astirring. For sale at all druggists. N1
FINE ROOM, close in; no other
roomers. 1506 Tenn. Phone 2715. tf
Varsity Theatre
Tonight-Last Showing
ADMISSION: 10c and 33c
SHOWS: 7:00 and 9:00
THE GEOGROUPATION
COMPANION PRESENTS
"Enemies of Women"
BY VICTORIE BLASK IMBERT
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ALMA RUBENS and all the rest
the masterpiece of the author of "The Four Horsemen" and "Blood and Sand." Staged in unparalleled luxury and adorned with a cast of celebrities. Photographed by Nice and the Riviera.
T
Tomorrow and Thursday
A Cosmopolitan Production
Illustrated by
Folklore of Cosmopolitan.
SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 PRICES: 10c — 33c
Love and danger — John Russell's story deals with both.
The scene is the South Seas, where law is laughed at, and jealousy takes to the knife.
The REX INGRAM Production WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS
With Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro
METRO
BREWING
LOST—Small silver Eversharp pen-
cil. Engraved, Fred Fraser. Rew-
ward. Call 1845 White. O17
LOST—Gaberdine; Sunday afternoon,
between postoffice and Santa Fe
Depot. Call 321. Big reward. O17
LOST—Gray cap with pearl gray lining in parade Sat, night. Call K, U. 66. O17
LOST—Dunhill pipe with name engraved on stem. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. 021
CHOICE PERFUMES, TOILET WATERS and ATOMIZERS BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts street
KEYS FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Translations. Question and answer books. Outlines. Short cuts. Mental stimulants. All listed in the free booklet. Contact us it to you. Address the Handy Book Corporation, Mail Dept., Harrisburg, Pa.
Max, the Cleaner
12½ E. 8th St. — Phone 498
Quality service at reasonable
prices
Learn to Dance
Improve your dancing
Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
2762 Phones 2762kz
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
MORE THAN A PHRASE
"Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality"
Because of the high grade of our jewelry it has come to pass that our slogan is now used synonymous with.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Your Last Chance
to see
Blasco Ibanez
ENEMIES
of
WOMEN
with Lionel Barrymore
and Alma Rubens
Distributed by
Goldwyn Cosmopolitan
Varsity Only Tonight
Shows: 7:00 and 9:00
237
Don't Kick! Because You Can't Go to Nebraska
Most of us are in the same fix—we can't afford to make the trip with the team, but we can afford to do the next best thing. We can see the game, play by play, on the big electric scoreboard in Robinson Gymnasium.
Every thrill is there, as those who "saw" the West Point game on the scoreboard last year will testify. Two minutes after a play has been executed on the gridiron, hundreds of loyal "fans" will be feverishly, anxiously, hopefully watching the movements of the little light across the "field" of the scoreboard, recording accurately just what has happened.
If you can possibly go on the "special" to Nebraska, by all means do so. But if you cannot, you must not pass up the chance to see the game at home.
BARRY
Saturday--Robinson Gym
Admission 50c
2:00 p. m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mud Fails to Halt Jayhawk Practice for Cornhuskers
Clark to Oppose Nebraskan With Two Good Teams; Burt to Be Back in Line-Up
A little thing like dampness could not stop the hard fighting Jay Hawkers from scrimmaging Monday night. Coach Clark sent two eleven against Coach Burn's yearlings for about an hour Monday evening. The Kansans are getting so that they are perfectly at home in the mad, as they have played two games there this season. The coaches hope for sunny weather and that they can get a real hard work out this week in preparation for the game Saturday with Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Kansas mentor will probably use about two full eleven in the game Saturday if the weather is dry. The coaches are drilling the men in breaking up the various Nebraska formations. The yearlings are learning the new plays fast, and they use them to a good advantage against the variety. The attack of the linebacks and end runs than anything else. It is doubtful if they resort to aerial football.
Kansas Outweighed in Line
Kansas Outweighed in Line
Harold Burt was out in the scrip-
ture Monday evening and he stood
the hard work in good shape.
He worked for two nights on Sa-
mday for the Nebraska lute. His be-
ing back in the line-up will strengthen
the Crimson and Blue team consider-
able, as he is the best line bucker
that wears a Kansas uniform. Jea-
lways delivers the goods in pinches,
and he also is no slouch when it
comes to running ends. This will be
the first game that he has started
this season. He's ready and can
only long enough to make
a touchdown, and never got into
Oklahoma A. and M. contest.
Nebraska has all of the backfield that played last year, and they are reported to be heavy and fast. If the game is played on a wet field this weight will tell considerably, but if it was played on dry ground you be such a factor. The Nebraska line will average close to 20 pounds, while the Kansas line will in the scales close to 185. The lines will be pretty evenly matched and they will play in a real battle. The Nebraska line is heavy, but it is green material.
Nebraska Weak at Ends
The weakness on the Cornhuskor team is reported to be their ends. Illinois run their ends to a good ada-
tion, but this will cost them material, and this may be a factor in favor of the Kansans. Griffin and McLain are both good forward pass grabbers, and they also smoer many end runs before they reach the line of scrimage. Krueger and Sanborn are also good end material, and this would be an important context before the final whistle blows.
The year 1916 was the last that the Kansans defeated the e Cornuskors. In that year the score was 7 to 3 in favor of the Kansans. In 1920 the Kansans entered the last half of the game with a 20 to 0 score staring them in the face. The fighting Crimson and Blue warriors got busy and tied the count before they broke out. They be the year that Kansas breaks the spell. The Jayhawkers will be out to revenge the 28 to 0 defeat that the northern school handed them in the last two years.
Expert to Manage Board
Lockridge to Install Grid-Grapt in Gymnasium
R. G. Lockridge, the Grid-Graph expert, will arrive in Lawrence Friday to take charge of the installation and operation of the score board, which will reproduce the Kansas-Nebraska game in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Mr.Lockridge will come here from Minneapolis where he has started a contract for the board with the Minnesota. He was in charge of the board here last year at the first showing.
The Grid-Graph is fast gaining favor with the schools of the middlewest. In the Missouri Valley, Ames, Grinnell, Drake and the Kansas Aggies have made arrangements to machine for their out-of-town games.
The first use of the machine in this territory this year was two weeks ago when the Kansas-Creighton game was replayed. The Browns won the Nebraska-Illinois game, which was held at Urbana, was reproduced at Lincoln.
Hockey Instructors Sent From England
Miss Rih Hoover has returned from Kansas City after watching the work of and receiving instruction under Miss Imri, an international bockey player, who was sent to the United States from Glasgow, Scotland, through the English association.
Eight instructors have been sent to this country by England this year. Miss Imrie has come to the farthest west. She has gone to Chicago now where she will stay a month. After the eight instructors have finished their course, she will meet at Philadelphia to referee a number of hockey games.
Cross Country Team in Better Condition for Nebraska Meet
Grady and Hedberg in Shape to Compete Against Strong Opposition
The defeat of the Jayhawker cross country team by the Oklahoma A. and M. delegation last Saturday will prove a good thing for the Jayhawkers. Kirk Schlademan believes that the showing the team will make at Lincoln this coming Saturday will be much more handsome in the opening race of the season.
Grady and Heberg will be in shape for next Saturday's event and the entire squad will have the advantage of having worked together in at least one game against Cornushkier distance men. The Oklahoma A. and M. event was the first one in which several members of the Jayhawey squad had participated and the first one in which this year's run, as a unit, except in practice.
Grady, who had been out of the running for over a week because of bad ankle, ran his first five miles over the new course Saturday in the A. and M. Heights. Hedberg was in third place, but reason was unable to run at all. Pratt, who took third in the race, should have had little trouble in finishing second, judging from the strength he showed in making the last lap around the course, according to Sehlademan. He had been expected to finish with James.
The Cornhaskers are known to have a strong team and will be out for victory. With the dedication of the team, they are also competing in the fact that they are competing with their traditional foes, the Jay-hawkers, the Nebraskans are sure to put out the best they have. A close match between those who are making the Linehn trip.
Sport Briefs
All of the first string Varsity came out of the mud fest Saturday in good shape, and they are all crying for a chance to hunk Nebraska's corn.
Harold Burt was hitting the line on all twelve cylinders Monday evening. The yearlings had considerable difficulty in downing him.
The freshmen used Nebraska formations Monday evening. They stepped off a considerable number of on some of the northerners' plays
Howard Grady ran his first five miles this year Saturday in the cross-country meet with Oklahoma A. and M. He made a good run, considering the conditions under which he ran.
The all-University tournament will be continued as soon as the weather clears up, according to authorities.
Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Kansas City Thursday afternoon to attend a meeting of basketball officials held by Dr. I. Anderson, Kansas City He will join the football team at Kansas City and on go to Lincoln.
Hollis Hedberg, who shows promise of developing into a real five-mile runner, will be in shape Saturday for meet with the Cornhuskers Saturday.
Chemical Engineers Meet
The Chemical Engineers held their first meeting of the year at the Church of God in St. Paul's 11, at 4:30, and plans were made for the ensuing year. It was decided to have a mixer for chemical engineers next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. William Oberlin and Loren Cubbison were elected as representatives for the club. The officers of the club this year are Howard Sharp, president, and "Bob" Havenhill, secretary-treasurer.
Chemical Engineers Meet
Black Helmets will meet at the Phi Kappa house Wednesday. Oct. 17, at 8 p. m.
Famous Silver Service Plate for Battleship Kansas, Loaned to State Historical Society
Topeka, Oct. 16—Kansas is to get back the famous silver service that was given a few years ago to the battleship Kansas.
(United Press)
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis today received notice from the naval department that upon the request of United States Senator Charles Curtis, the silver service on this ship which is being dismantled, will be loaned to the Kansas State Historical Society, and will be shipped to Topeka as soon as the state makes arrangements for paying the charges
This silver service was purchased with money appropriated by the 1905 legislature, when the ship was enlisted Kansas.
At the time there was considerable controversy as to whether a punch prohibition advocated that prohibition advocates contending that since Kansas was a dry state it
At the time the battleship Kansas was christened in 1907, there was also a controversy as to whether it should be christened with champagne or with water from the John Brown spring at Osawatomie.
would not be proper for the people of the state to subscribe for a fund with which to equip a battleship with a punch bowl.
Kansas Chapter of Guild of Organists Here Soor
The controversy was finally settled by having Edna Hoch, daughter of former Governor Hoch, christen the shin with spring water.
The Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold a two-day session in Lawrence on Oct. 24-25. About thirty organisms from Kansas and Missouri are expected. Meeting will be held in the Congregational and Baptist churches and at the University.
However, it is said that while the Kansas girl was sprinkling water over the ship, a sailor on the other side had poured champagne, and officials of the State Historical Society say that the silver service when purchased included a punch bowl, despite the fact that it contained wine with money from "dry Kansas."
who will render his all-American program, which he is to play throughout the world this season. All the events will be free to the public with the exception of the Yon concert, for which a small fee will be charged.
The main feature of the session will be the appearance of Pietro Yon, noted Italian organist and composer
The Quack Club will hold tryouts at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday. Strokes for the minor emblem will be tried.
Tommy Dixon boxing class meets tonight in gymnasium at 8. Bring gym equipment.
Alice May Walker, president.
OVERCOATS
Big Heavy Coats
Medium Weight Coats
Light Weight Top Coats
Styles, Fabrics, Tailoring and Patterns to please the young fellow.
And because we specialize on Good Wool Coats At $25 .00
$25 --- $30 --- $35
and have no sales the values are much better.
If you are looking for value do not fail to see these coats you will be surprised at the quality that can be sold at these moderate prices through our selling system.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Thursday-Friday-Saturday THE
Bowersock Theatre
Seeman Players
(Formerly "Oh, You Wildcat! Company)
PRESENTING
A COMPLETE NEW REPERTOIRE OF
(Formerly "Oh, You Wildcat" Company)
FARCE COMEDIES
FEATURING A NEW COMEDIAN
WITH
Emmett Lynn
Music and Vaudeville
IN ADDITION TO
HELEN HUNTINGTON, GRACE CONNELLY
MARTIN CHAPMAN, JOE LEE
And an All Star Cast of Principals
In conjunction with a different
FEATURE PHOTO PLAY
R. O. T. C. to Have Banquet
Each Day
Honorary Colonel Will Inspect Unit on Wednesday
Sue Moody, recently elected honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C., will be officially presented to the unit on Wednesday at 4:30. Miss Moody will go to Kansas City next week to secure the uniform which will be worn in her official capacity as honorary colonel.
The first R, O, T. C, banquet will be hold Nov. 7 in Wiedemann's Tea Room. The program is in charge of the events, and D. it will consist of music, cats, speeches, and entertainments.
This is to be a stag affair and the freshmen are especially urged to attend. B. it will be acquainted with the other members.
This banquet is to be the opening event of the R. O. T. C.'s annual social program of three banquets and two hops. These are paid for from the five-dollar fees required of each member.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the annual meeting of the State Historical Society, in Topeka, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Becker of Cherrywale were here visiting Barbara and Richard Becker this weekend.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Peach and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Fresh Peach
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Tropical Fruit
Brown Bread
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Phone 182
El-Driny to Talk on Education
Mohamed El-Driny, a student in the School of Medicine, is going to make a talk Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8:30 a.m., to high school students at the old high school building. El Driny will speak on a "Comparison of the Egyptian and the American Schools." He will discuss the educational system, from the primary
schools to the colleges, the manner of conducting graduation exercises, examinations, and general school work.
There will be a lecture on the objects on exhibition in 2038 Eraslair Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 11:30 a.m. All are invited to attend. The lecture will be conducted by the departments of rhetoric and Greek.
What's New for This Week at Bullene's?
$25.00 to $45.00
Clever Dresses of Wool Jersey or
Checked Wool Velour at $18.50 to $35.
Dresses of Poiret Twill coat style
smartly Embroidered in colors.
A woman in a long, wide coat with a fur collar and striped pattern.
W
Dresses of Crepe Satin for afternoon and informal affairs $25.00 to $49.75.
Dance Frocks, Dinner Gowns, and Dresses for social affairs. Brocade Georgette, Velvetts, Chiffons, Beaded Georgette, $27.50 to $85.00.
New Cloth Coats. Just now our selection of sport coats is at its best. Camel's hair, Shagamoor, Stripes, Plaids, Fur or self collars from $19.75 to $85.00.
Dress Coats with beautiful and carefully selected trimmings of various furs $15.00 to $145.00
THE CAMBRIDGE II
A loose, three button,
straight line sack suit.
Vest with blunt cor-
nets, straight trousers
with pleats in front.
Society Brand
Clothes
II
nd
A suit may be loose and loungy or slightly fitted, two or three button, single or double breasted—it's smart if it's correctly cut, and not otherwise. The reputation of Society Brand is simply this; their cut is unapproached.
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $24.50 to $60
Smart clothes mean correct cut
Oberi's
READY TO WORK OUT MATERIALS
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1923
Faculty of College Revise Regulations for K. U. Students
Changes Made in Advanced Standing Rules; Penalties for Dishonesty and Dismissal
.
Codification of the rules of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was the main business at the meeting of this faculty yesterday. A committee composed of Prof. P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, chairman of the committee, Prof. G. U. Mitchell presented a codification and revision on which they had been working all summer.
Cai
fied in 1914, and this new codification. The rules of the faculty were codement contains changes that have been made since, most of which have involved a few changes which sound desirable. These not requiring faculty action, and the senate rulings applying to the College, were incorporated in a booklet, "Faculty Regulations," which was printed before registration, in order to help the selection of their corps for this year.
Promotion Rules Changed
Promotion requirements have been changed somewhat. However, this fall, the board, teachers, and juniors, before being classed as members of the next class, must have a minimum of 20, 50, and 80 credit hours. Students must number of grade points. All work must be finished before graduation.
Advanced credit regulations, advanced standing requirements, dismissal rules, credit during suspension, dishonest work, and the combination of the degree of A. B. with the degree in the School of Law were some of the changes, and can be found in this booklet.
"This booklet contains the irreducible minimum of what the student must know of the faculty regulations" J. G. Putnam, "as soon the faculty has acted upon them, we will have this new codification of the faculty." We are having the shorter booklet printed for the use of the students, that they may use it more conveniently.
Will Save Trouble
"Students could save themselves any amount of trouble if they would learn these regulations. We are always willing to help them out of any trouble they may be in in regard to their credits, but it is part of their education to avoid drifting into trouble. The student is the most inter-
Plantation of Apples Is Largest in Kansas
Student Owns Orchard
Charles Dixon, c24, is part owner of the largest and probably the finest apple orchard in the entire state. This orchard, consisting of eight hundred and eighty acres of trees, is located two miles north of Piper, Kansas. The orchard was owned for many years by E. N. Morill, former governor of Kansas. Mr. Dixon, a grandson of the ex-emperor with an orchard in Harrison with an uncle to Morill, Hiahowa, Kan-
ker, and with an aunt, Mrs. C. B. Baker, 3638 Central Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
The huge orchid contains seven thousand Jonathan trees and a like number of Ben Davis trees. In addition to these, there are eight hundred Winesace. In a smaller field there are two hundred trees of Grimes Golden.
The size of the orchard caused the manager, W. B. Vining, to employ an army of thirty pickers. Seven hundred barrels a day are put out by the packing department located on the farm. A total of 11,000 barrels were hauled to market during the picking season this fall.
Rain Interferes with Building
wearers with the work on the wall. The Delt house is partially low, due to the rain of the past week, but the house will probably be finished by December 1. The rain is preventing the plasterer from finishing their work, so complete the carpenters cannot prepare with the finishing touches.
Read "STUDENTS AND ALCO HOL" in today's editorials.
Hire Guns and Hunt Chickens. Chancellor Counsels Faculty Before Opening of University
With the tremors of an iron-bound, Scarlet-tailed enrolment still vivid in our minds, it is refreshing to learn with what little formality the first students were enrolled in our University. D. H. Robinson, in his "Reminiscences" of the opening in fall of 1866, when the university was admitted to F. H. Snow, President Elliol J. Rice, Chancellor Oliver, and himself,
Since Robinson and Snow were rather young and inexperienced, they decided to consult their chancellor regarding the preparation they were going to do. Robinson writes this account of their interview in the chancellor's library:
"The air was thick with tobacco smoke. Regent Starcritt was present, smoking a pipe with a stem about six feet long. Six or eight similar pipes and a large pouch of tobacco they would have to join in the smoking further than was absolutely necessary, we tried to state our business."
After suffering a good deal of story telling and smoke, the young men got their mission across, and the worthy
Uniform Letter to Be Awarded to Deserving Athletes in All Sports
"K" Now Used by Footba Team Chosen as Typical of University
Sweaters awarded to athletes of the University will hereafter all have a uniform "K." The "K" men, have decided that they prefer to all have one type of letter, which will be symbolic for the University. Gothic "K," now awarded to football men, will represent the University.
Large schools all over the United States have standardized their letters. In this way it is possible to recognize the school from which a man comes as soon as the type of letter is observed how common that letter may be.
When only a few sports were represented at the University, to have a different type of letter for each sport was not difficult, but as they increased in number, the increase would present tennants "K" composed of a flock of tennis racquets, is considered by many to be a flippant treatment of the letter, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director. "Wrestling and other minor sports would be even more difficult to describe," Mr. Allen said. The athletic board and the "K" men have all signified their desire to have a uniform letter."
A sweater will be awarded in each sport, as is done at present. The awarding of the "K" is not based upon minutes of play but on a single recommendation of the coach, for some man who played for a very few minutes might be influential in winning an important game, and a man who plays well in a game might grow tary at last. This system is considered the fairest of any.
Reservations on Special to Nebraska Going Fast
Reservations for the special train which will leave Lawrence on the Union Pacific at 10:30 Friday night, carrying Kansas students and supporters to the Kansas-Nebraska game, are coming in fast. One compartment car has already been filled by those desiring to go in groups.
Nebraska expects a record breaking crowd at this game, as it is to be the dedication of their new stadium. They have seats to accommodate 40,000 spectators. Several persons who saw the Nebraska-Oklaham game last Saturday, say that Kansas has the best chance to win from Nebraska that it has had in several years.
Oread Magazine Out Nov. 28
The first issue of the Oread magazine will be ready for distribution on Homecoming day, Nov. 29. Going to be the third issue they have ever had," said Helen Jaka, business manager, who holds typographical document it will contain the best talent on the hill." Any type of literary production that students have written and wish to submit, will be appreciated and thoughtfully considered.
Oread Magazine Out Nov. 28
Chancellor responded with these words:
I would advise you young gentlemen to go to Mr. Jaackieck's gun shop and hire some guns, and to Mr. O'Connor's livery stable and hire some saddle horses, and go away the hills for three days and days and days and chickens. This will be as good preparation for your work next week as you can make."
Unwilling to have themselves taken so lightly, these two earnest faculty members sought out their acting president for advice, but for advice from the university which be expected to be asked to read at the formal opening of the University.
Registration and enrollment day found the faculty on hand early, says Mr. Robinson's account. No one else showed up for some classes; a few others came strangely in a few at a time. The grand total was forty students, most of whom were poorly prepared for college work, so Mr. Robinson decided that the Chancellor's advice about preparation was sage indeed.
Geltch Uses Comma to Punctuate Music
Imagine a poem or an essay, finel worded, delicately phrased, running along without any sort of punctuation except an occasional period Monetary, lack of emphasis, and doubtful meanings would be the result, and the reader would be blinded to meaning, hidden shades of meaning, would miss the finer points of the work, and finish with a general view.
As it would be with literature, so it is with the finer music, according to Prof. Waldemar Geltch, teacher of violin at the University. Music, he says, should be punctuated the same as written words, so he fully goes on to describe the principles of time and inserts little breaks to the time. Of course, the rest is a means of punctuation, but its presence is too evident, like a period at the end of a sentence. So Professor Geltch uses the comma to separate lines of text in his emphasis, or to bring out some inconspicuous but delightful part.
Commas have been the only insertions made by Professor Gelch, but in time perhaps he will use semicolons, dashes, and exclamation points to give clearness of expression to his music. Now just, though, he says the system as it stands looks to his students like one big question mark.
Flood Waters Sveep On
Persons Driven From Lowland Homes Can Return
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 17 — Flood waters from the North Carolina river which took a toll of two lives and caused $800,000 damage in Oklahoma City, swept down stream to day, threatening other cities.
"Everybody out at the station rally on Thursday night to help the band give the team a real Jayawk send-off," he said. "This morning, every Loyal Jayawkmaster be at the Union Pacific depot before 7 o'clock as the train which is to carry away the team will arrive." The team to Nebraska will leave before 8.
The overflow here receded so that many of the 15,500 persons driven from the lowland homes when the city reservoir broke released to "too much."
Loyal Rooters Will Give Team Send-Off Thursday
About 2,000 were still being cared for in schools, churches, and other public buildings. Unable to obtain meat from packings town, cut off by fire, the school was forced to rush supplies here from Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Omaha.
"Ham" expects to lead about seven hundred of "ye thunderning thousands" at Lincoln on Saturday, when the team's teammates team fight for their schools. With this chosen mob of prized "yeller" Hamilton expects to give a Rock Blink that is down the new stadium since it is to be dedicated on Saturday.
Read "STUDENTS AND ALCOHOL" in today's editorials.
House Committee Prepares Charges Against Governor
Legislature Convenes Today by Right Conferred by People at Special
Oklahoma City, Oct. 17—Impeachment indictment against: Gov. J. C. Walton is being drafted by two members of the Oklahoma legislature today.
Election
(United Press)
"We are taking no risk upon technicalities which may arise in this session. Although we have been officially in session since Sept. 26, when the national guardmen dispersed our attempts to capture our own special call!" W. D. Meeb, speaker of the House, declared.
W. J. Ojten, a Republican, and Thomas H. Wren, a Democrat, were drawing up a bill of participants which will be presented to the senate, asking that the governor be removed from office. Proceedings will probably be taken up by the House before the end of the week.
The state legislature convened at noon today "in the name of the people." In session today since Oct. 11, the House assembled upon its own call, issued after the special election when the people overwhelmingly affirmed its right to convene itself and the sanction of the state executive.
Witnesses were called in rapidly before the house investigating committee throughout the morning session.
Jannis Babb, who declared a few weeks ago in open court that "the criminal term of court might as well be dismissed, because the governor was pardoning many contacts with the committee early in the morning session.
House Assembles
Call Witnesses
Mrs. Nina Young, pardon and parole officer, will be called during the day.
Delegates to Conference to B Guests at Drake Game
H. S. Editors Will Meet
For five years the department of journalism at the University has been conducting these conferences, in order to aid high school students to publish "real papers," to make them sound financially and to become a factor in promoting school enterprises. Round table conferences for teachers of journalistic writing have also been arranged.
The Kansas high school newspaper annual conference will meet at K. U. Nov. 16 and 17. Invitations to the representatives of each high school paper in the state, were sent out by Prof. L. N. Flint Wednesday. The delegates to the conference content their proposals to university students and will be guests of Dr. F. C. Allen at the Drake football game on Saturday afternoon of that week.
At the conference last year 207 delegates from sixty-three schools attended. A larger number is expected this year, according to Professor Flint, chairman of the Department of journalism at the University.
Congregational Sorority Announces New Pledges
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational sorority, at their last regular meeting which was held at the Parish House on Saturday for the following girls: Mildred Houston, Helen Hamilton, Betty Goldmith, Else Hopper, Eleanor Hand, Dorothy Lienbengo, Erma Lyons, Schroer Schneider, and Milford Lyons.
Mrs. U. G. Mitchell was installed as patroness of Delta Phi Sigma at the same meeting. Lucille DeWoody was also elected to fill the position of treasurer of the organization, which was vacated by Fern Hollin-bery who did not return to school this fall.
Museum Being Repainted
Dyne Museum has been getting a new coat of paint. Workmen have been painting the pillars and all wood-work which is below the roof.
The next regular meeting of Delta Phi Sigma will be held at the Parish house in two weeks, on Oct. 29.
Phog' Allen of Nebuchadnezzar Fame in Cornhuskers Riot of 20, Looking for Lost Dream
Alibis are, as a rule, framed during the aftermath of a heinous death. So we take this under your hat—we have one in advance. It is to Mrs. "Couch" Allen that the everlasting thanks of the student body for an almost plausible excuse should be expressed. For it is that good woman who has forgotten the recipe for "the stuff wet dreams are made of." In the meal she dished up for her teacher, I am reminded of the following which our esteemed "Pho" placed inside in the same category with Jacob, of the " ladder" name, Nebachneuzzer, and the rest of the dream-inlined B. C. boy.
Times were when the lads from Mt. Oread had the corn-husking habit. Year after year, as a matter of course, the K. U. team took the boys from the north country to a trimming. But, as the popular saying runs, "them days is gone forever."
Longer and longer became the string of defeats at the hands of the Huskers. At last, and wholly unlooked for, came to "Phog" the "dream remedy" on the night preceding the Nebraska game three years ago. In his slumbers he saw Harley Little galloping across the line for a touchdown. Day on the "field de combat" his dream came true, and had it not been for an unfortunate slip of the quacker's back.
Campus Canaries Clump Through Mud
They've all caught it—that latest epidemic brought on by the damp weather. It runs riot among the men, but women students so far seem to be practically immune from this stranger anomaly.
You've seen victims of the disease striding about the campus these rainy days. They seem weighted down by a voluminous sort of outer garment, and this protecting coat flaps and swishes about manly ankles. The color of this wet weather garment is its most outstanding feature; it covers the camera from the campus much the look of a woodland scene where bright canaries flick merrily—only those birds cluck rather than flit.
They say that a certain down-town store is offering such apparel at a tempting price. Who knows but it's a bit of a challenge to accumulate Shades of the old time "slacker."
Architects Give Banquet
K. U. Students Urged to Attend Topeka Meeting
Tickets for the banquet in connection with the meeting of the Kansas Society of Architects and the Master Builders Association of Kansas must be received. This meeting is to be held at Topics on the 22nd and 23rd of October.
Students from the department of architecture are being urged to attend this meeting at Topaek by the faculty of the department, in order that K. U. may have as many in attendance this year as K. S. A. C. had at the meeting held at Salina last year.
Joint and separate sessions of the two organizations will be held on the two days of the meeting. The banquet is to be held jointly.
the price of student tickets to the banquet here is $1.50, although it is understood that others will be required to pay more, in order to cover the expenses of the good time planned for the occasion.
Y. W. Finance Campaign Solicitors Make Report
Reports given out by the workers on the Y. W. C. A. Finance Campaign at the rally in Myers Hall year-tailed total $74 which amounts to about one-third of the total subscriptions to be raised by the students and faculty. The goal has been set at $2300 for this year's budget.
The workers will report today and tomorrow at Henley House between the hours of 9:30 and 1:00. The final report of addition will be made from 4:30 to 8:00, providing the goal has been reached. The results of the campaign will be indicated on the Rainbow Register, south of Dycha Musa station, where may see how far the drive has progressed.
too, victory would have rested in Jaya-hawkeville. As it was the a score resulted, and the Kansas monitor lost the game never. In the significance of dreams.
No good thing can be over-worked, not even a dream, and so believing, "Phoq" for the past two seasons trusted to luck and teamwork, with disastrous results. Surely this is the longest year for a reposition of the dream business. Michaels should now work in three years. But here is where the "reg" comes in. How in the Dickens can "Phoq" insure himself that he will enjoy a football day on Friday night?
It is a well-founded fact that the baskernig manufacturing factory for dreams lies in the diet, especially that food consumed the meal immediately preceding slumber. The supper menu at the Allen domicile three years ago is lost, never to be recovered, there is nothing left to do but toss the dice with "lady hack" and feed up the Kansas coach on some of the best known dream-producing filler. Perhaps a schooner of hard elder and several wedges of mince pie would turn the trick.
At any rate it stands us in hand to be thankful for an dibi—the lost recipe for "the stuff wot dream is made of"—if we have to use it.
"Hello Day" Abolished at W.S.G.A. Meeting; Election Date Is Set
"Hello Day" was abolished by the vote of the W. G. S. A. at their regular meeting last night. It was decided that it does not foster any real democratic spirit, but is only made light of.
Oenn of Women Recommend That Councils Discuss Honesty at Polls
The question of whether or not the date rule applies to students of the Graduate School was discussed, and it was decided it does not. However the ultimate decision rests with the faculty. The case against it has been pointed out by authorities that this interpretation may be reversed.
The election for two freshman representatives to the W. S. G. A. will be held Thursday, Nov. 1. Any freshman may run if she gives a petition, by fifty girls, half 1 which are from the freshman class, to the secretary by Thursday, Oct. 25. One representative from the graduate school will also be elected at the same time.
Miss Husband, dean of women,
recommends to both the men's and
women's councils that they bring in
themen to the polls. The W. S. G. A.
is in favor of putting a council man
and woman at each of the polls during
the elections, and request the
council to consider the proposition.
Chapter presidents of organizations will be given ten points under the point system as do the house presidents.
The All-University party for Oct.
26 was further discussed at the
meeting. "Chuck" Shofstall's or-
chestra will furnish the music.
Judge Burch Will Speak at Annual Law Smoker
Judge R. H. Burch, of the Kansas Supreme Court, will speak at the annual smoker of the School of Law in the Chamber of Commerce room at 7:30 Thursday. The program is in connection with the School of Law student council.
Short talks by Harry France, Paul Wunsch, and Clarence Lutz, class representatives, are included in the program Prof. W. B. Downin has provided a musical stunt, and the law of Law actice is expected to sing.
One Killed in Riots
Mannheim, Germany, Oct. 17—An man was killed and several injures in severe rioting between the police and demonstrators here last night. Police fired on the demonstrators as they entered the district to disperse. Patrols passed through the streets today forbidding all gatherings.
University Host to 500 Fathers on "Dad's Day"
Prize Will Be Given to Dad Who Comes the Greatest Distance to Celebrate Day With Son
That the Dads are coming 500 strong to celebrate with their sons the one day in the year that exclusively belongs to them was the cheerful announcement of Dean Dyer when interviewed this morning.
Saturday, Oct. 27, has been set aside on the college calendar for the big day, Dad's Day. Early Saturday morning the keys to the campus will be passed over to the visiting dads, and until midnight the campus and all that goes with it belongs to them.
Invitations have been sent to all Kansas alumni who are Dads, throughout Kansas and Mississippi, all students who will write their Dads all come to the big event—and what red-blooded college boy doesn't?—can get invitations and reserved tickets for dinner at Dean Dyer's office, anytime, but it's not a good plan to
Dad Will See Aggie Game
Dah Ww See Agge'gdikh
Dad to the Aegie game which is also on tap for that day. When every thing is over down at the Stadium, the gang of Dads and their son will take a hot meal with a spiring hot meal will await them.
And it's going to be a regular meal. None of this canary food "fillet" of this, and of the *if* that--but a "sure niff he-man's supper*, the kind that a Dad and his boy ought to enjoy. Mrs. McLoughley of the Commons is managing the dinner and everybody knows how to serve it. With Chuck Stoftall, who has offered his services for the evening, and his eight harmony hounds at work, the food should fairly waltz down.
To Have Peppy Program
Both football teams will be on hand for the five-course dinner. Goodness knows the Agie team will feel like drowning its sorrow in food. There's a dandy program on tap for the evening following the supper, which is guaranteed to be over in the morning and stray "dates." It runs as follows:
Invocation, Rev. W. H. Shriv. of Olathe; vocal solo, Deana Agnes husband; Welcome to the Dads, Chancellor for Argos, Coach Bachman; for K.U. Coach Clark; for the Dads, some entertaining speaker among the out-of-town Dads; music, University male perhaps William Allen White
Finally will come the awarding of prizes, a new stunt this year. Oen prizes, a new stunt this year. One been divulged, will be given the Dad who comes the farthest to the Dad's Day celebration, and the other to the dad who has the most children onrolled in the K. U. at the present time.
Community Chorus Meets
Swarthout Hopes to Hold Music Festival in May
The community chorus was organized Tuesday night under the direction of Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts at the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. Two hundred sixty-two were present, representing the University, the high school and the city.
The chorus will present "The Me-
maiah" sometime in May, when Dean
Swarthot hopes that a real musica-
tival festival may be held, for people from
all over the state, as well as the Uni-
versity.
C. L. Scott, secretary of the Law-
rence Chamber of Commerce, was temporary chairman and introduced Mayor Kreeft, Professor Downing, and J. L. Holmes, who made short take turns expressing by wording those present and of the willingness of Dean Swarthout to undertake the work.
The chorus is open to everyone. No charge is being made for the use of the auditorium, and the only expense in the score, which sells for $750, is for the hard hand was not sufficient, and 100 more copies has been ordered.
Read "STUDENTS AND ALCOHOL" in today's editorials.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-chief. De Vaughn Francis
Associate Editor. Bradley
Bondside. Heinie Hawby
News Editor. Charles Safer
Sport Editor. Harry Morrow
 Sport Editor. Harry Morrow
Managr. Mark Reinhardt
Plain Tales Editor. Lois Rebaite
Amount Editor. Borothy Dillaway
Amount Editor. Borothy Dillaway
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
BROOKLYN MEN
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Maria Niemann **Kebler**
Emma Miller **Gilbert, South**
Bruce Burger
Ruth Brown
Johan Jaka
Laura Cooper
Virginia Duncan
Lewis Grace
Ward Kehler
Walter Graves
Gilbert Smith
Row Downing
Virginia Dunne
Donald Hughes
Subscription price $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 65
Entered as second-class mail matter Sutter Exhibition, the University of Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1872, and the act of March 1, 1893, week and on Sunday morbidia by students in a variety of classes at Kansas, from the press of the university of Kansas.
The Daily Kanan aims at picture the future of Kanan; to go further than merely playing the game by building a playground for students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to solve hands; to have more ability; to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923
Keeping a professor in hot water isn't the best way to make him tender when it comes to grading.
STUDENTS AND ALCOHOI
In arranging alcohol as the college man's worst enemy, President Smith of Washington and Lee University was perhaps a little too sweeping in his statement when he said that alcohol is "the promoter of tragedies innumerable on every American campus."
Apparently he classes the large universities, small denominational colleges, and all the intermediate sizes and types in one miscellaneous whole under the phrase "every American campus."
Our mid-western schools, at least, seem practically free from alcoholism. As far back as one can remember, there have been no tragedies on the K. U. campus occurring from the use of alcohol. And why acuse the small denominational school of such practices?
But excessive alcoholism among college men is undoubtedly a will-o-the-wisp in this section of the country.
No one can deny the truth of President Smith's other statements advocating support of the Volstead act. It is a charge against alcohol since the days of its legalized use among civilized nations.
WHY DO WE DO IT?
The only reason some couples get married after long engagements is that they get tired of seeing each other every day.
Many students aver that they are carrying too much work.
The point system precludes the validity of this reason.
There is a common argument that student inefficiency is caused by too many activities.
Systematic study will remedy this ailment. At least, carrying fewer hours will.
The time-honored reason for student inefficiency remains the procrastination evil.
If a student "eracks" his text when the clock strikes 8 p. m. instead of waiting until 10, he will have no need for a correspondence school course in export efficiency.
King George is said to have be come so embarrassed the other day that he grew red in the face. A roya flush, so to speak.
THE COSMETIC URGE
THE COSMATIS
Every once in a while, or ever oftener, some misguided psychologis or student of human nature will burs forth with the obviously false asseration that women lack the originality of the rival sex. This contention is a extremely absurd that it should merit only a vexed "pooch-pooh" from the objects of the slander.
Women lacking in originality?
That can't be right. Just look at the variety of colors the K. U. girls use on their checks. Observe almost any group of girls and you will see all shades of blooming youth from pale
pink to brick red. In its position, too, the modest blush adds with different individuals from the cheek to the eye, from the nose to the invisible ear. Some few girls, fearing lest they select the wrong position, endeavor to touch all four points, but these are the exception to the rule.
Nor do the ladies limit their individuality to color and its position. Even more noticeable is the originality they show in their selection of a suitable place to make their facial toilette. Time was when such things were taken care of in the privacy, of one's boudoir, but the modern girl shows her initiative by applying the crimson layers in classrooms, on the streets, in church, or any number of other public places where all may see and marvel.
Women lacking in originality Why, the idea!
Now that the Klan has purchased a school in Indiana, will it become a Kollege?
WHILE HUMANITY SUFFER
Intensely jealous of its power, bureaucracy has always been blind to the needs of humanity, ready to sacrifice national interest at the altar of its goddess, Prestige.
The refusal of the Japanese government to accept help from Russia comes as another instance of the heartlessness of a bureaucratic government.
Japan is devastated by one of the most terrible and tragic calamities in the form of an earthquake, in history. The Japanese government is unable to take care of the sufferers. It has available neither food, medicine, nor doctors, in sufficient quantity.
Russia, like other nations, sent relief. Japan refused to accept it. She is afraid, it is said, that such a move would make Bolshevism popular in Japan, or would render unpopular the present form of government.
Meanwhile, thousands are reported to be dying for lack of care.
Our idea of an economic waste is to pay our board bill in advance and then get invited out to dinner the same day.
A RIT OF LIFE
Suddenly the dejected student stopped short, his attention caught by the grinding and scraping of motif wheels on the cement walk. From around the corner of dignified Frener hall dashed a small boy on a "scouter," his face shining with the joy of a race; and close on his heels followed a tiny scrap of freckled-faced girl in blue, working her short, plump legs rapidly to keep her, kiddle kar in motion.
The grim look on the passing student's face softened, and his eyes brightened as he watched the children rush by in their race. Somehow the late sun seemed to become clearer, and the thoughts of work he had to do less forbidding, and as he walked along briskly toward his room, he whistled snatches of a popular air.
They were good. But as a matter both of policy and of principle, we have not been able to run them on the bus. Instead, they head the head of "Campus Opinion."
What certain would-be musicians don't know about harmony would fill in insane asylum.
Several times during the past fortnight you have sent communications to the Editor.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. ANONYMOUS
We shall be glad to comply with a request to withhold your name from the paper. But please put it on your letter.
We like your interest in affairs of the campus. That is commendable in your hands is the tool for doing constructive—as well as destructive—work.
The waste basket is full of nobody's opinion.
Dear sir:
(Signed) The Editor.
A man photographed a student yesterday to illustrate a what-is-wrong-with-this-picture advertisement. Student was caught studying.
THE SAFETY VALVE
THE NAVY ACADEMY
designated for the use of the students, designed to train them in university problems. The course is presented in University problems. The course for anything hears penalized. Full notifications as the evidence of good conduct. The address, Navy Academy, Gore, Inc., New York, NY 10022.
To the University Daily Kansas:
Every year H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology and anthropology, is forced to take time from his regular work and clean pencil marks, which have been placed there by thoughtless or destructive people from the valuable collections in Dyebek Museum. Sometimes these specimens are not marked with marks, but have been cut. This sort of defacement is practically impossible to renai
It is queer that men and women who have reached university age, should be so childish as to wish to see their names or initials in such a public place, even if they do not reprint them, or destroying valuable property, most of which cannot be replaced. Mr. Martin says that the students in the University are the ones who do the most damage, in front of high school students and university visitors, as some might suppose.
The museum and everything in belong to the students. It is a thing to be proud of, as though it were your own personal property. Five state schools are as fortunate as the University of Kansas in having such a collection. Men have spent years on their jobs as teachers, one student can mar far more with one thoughtless stroke of a knife or pencil.
This is an appeal to the men and women in the University to realize the true worth of the museum to the student body, to the University's science, and to the students who come here in the future. H, S.
To the Editor:
About the most common characteristic of the great American kicker, who loves to flaunt his fault-finding criticisms in the columns of the newspapers, we be a lack, or at least an inaccurate knowledge of his subject. Last week we perused the fliery letter of J. S. P. in the Kansas, with regard to the election of the governor and the enactment of amusement and indignation. We were annued at the passionate dissertation on military traditions as applied to the R. O. T. C. unit. We were indignant at the rest.
Last year, the senior class of the unit met and chose their colonel. A better selection could not have been made. The student body noticed the announcement, commented on the novelty, and forgot all about it. Not a particle of interest was created on the campus, for the student body had nothing to say about the choice. So the senior class, with the rood of the unit uppermost, decided that the honorary colonel should be chosen. The students said they could feel that their vote, their activity, and their interest would play an important part in the life of the organization.
Oh. Mr. Weather Man'
The R. O, T. C. is the largest, and certainly one of the most important, organizations on the campus. The school's interests are its own. It belongs to the school and is proud of the fact; so proud of it that the unit wants to share its only tradition with the University at large. \
P. L. H.
Ok, Mr. Weather Man... now
weather Wether Man.. now
all this rain! So you get the
impression that our taxpayers
establish meteorological stations so that you may kill back among the thermometers, anemometers, and barometers and yell "Rain, rain, rain!" You can give a "fair" prediction, we invariably awaken to find the same downpour, don the same wet shoes, and splash along to spirits with the dampened spirits. Two or three more weeks of severe predic-
tion, you'll be confident in your veracity.
You were given your high station with the understanding that you would carry out the duties of a weatherman to be in a position of trust—how are you unholding it? What form of dissination is occupying your time, we do not know, but it's up to you to get busy and show us your existence. We go to Kansas City for a baseball game and find ourselves at a regetta. We brave the torrents that rush down Mt. Oread to get to a football game and discover that they carnival. And you are to blame.
The viage of our cleaner and presser has taken on a most diabolically triumphant grim. He is negotiating for the purchase of the Watkins home; and only yesterday was seen splashing about town in the rain, which continues, the fiend will have all the money that the students possess.
Please, Mr. Weather Man, get busy and reinstate yourself in our confidence. Something has to be done. There's nothing that we are getting web-footed.
Our countenance has become drawn and white, like a plant in a dark room. Everything we own is wet, and the relative humidity is so creat that nothing will dry. We must always keep our clothes looks more than usual, of throwing out spruits like a potato in a damp cellar. Our chronic cold is getting worse, and this morning our throat was sore. We still trust you, Mr. Weather Man, but it won't take much more of this to win us over the doctor. We have formed a french triumvirate with the doctor and the undertaker.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Miss Leer (to freshman)—"Dear Brendt, can't see anybody today." Disappointed Freshie—"I hope his Hindness will only be temporary."
His sister called him Willee.
His mother called him Will.
But when he went to college
To Ded he was Bill, Bill, Bill.
If you are thirsty, lift up the matress and you will find a spring there. In case of fire, run to the window and watch the fire escape.
If you see the pillow slip or the bed spring, use glue which is on the table.
They say that one of the candidates for honorary collenal in the recent election mistook Dean Dyer for a student and spent fifteen minutes of her valueline time trying to get him to vote for her.
English Lit. teacher—"When I use 'Striking blonde' in a story, it makes me think of a punching bag artist."
There's a rule at one of the boys' boarding clubs that any fellow who
mentions a girl's name during the meal loses his desert. At the time of going to press only two of the girls have had their dessert every meal.
Here's a new one: Why is a sheet of ruled paper like a lanne dog?
Answer: A sheet of ruled paper is ink-lined.
An inline is a slope-up.
A slow pup is a lame dog.
Prof.—"Did Martin Luther die a natural death?"
Freshie—"No, sir, he was excom municated by a bull."
The appearance of those yellow stickers made evident by the abundance of rain lately brought a remark from a visitor on the hill which was overheard by a student, to this effect: The University must be entertaining a switchmen's convention.
FAKE ADVERTISING
For a number of years a strong committee of the Chamber of Commerce protected the merchants and business men of the city from a lot of fake advertising, but later for some reason the merchants have forgotten how glad they were to be freed from the pest some years ago. The business tax and are taking on experimental names of advertising which cannot return their money, let alone a profit.
Some of the men who solicit for programs, blotters and the like may do as they agree and print and circulate the number which they agree to print, but their number is in the minority. Not long ago advertising of this sort was in Lawrence and a guarantee was wasted. Of two copies. The one thousand dwindled to 300.
The pity of it is that some business men hope to secure returns from such advertising and spend money they cannot afford to spare. Others of course have the money and can stand the loss.
Recently someone put over a scheme to reach fraternities and sororites and got the money, but for the first time for Kansas and the Journal-World enter these same houses every day with seasonable offerings from the business men of the town, the real results from their advertising.
The University has labored
Learn to Dance
Improve your dancing Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fischer
School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
663 Phones 28590
2762 Phones 2762k2
hard to eliminate graft from student affairs. No longer is there any profit to the managers in getting out the Jayhawk or in many other things which used to be lucrative sources of income for the students. Perhaps the hill up on the hill has opened the gateway to torrent of fake advertising that is being put over on the town.
Before buying advertising of this sort, or before supporting with contributions the various subscription papers that are passed, members of the Chamber of Commerce are supposed to telephone Secretary Scott to ascertain if the proposition has the power to be special committee whose duty it is to face, and to decide whether it is worthy of support. The committee is doing its part all right, but many of the members are not taking advantage of its efforts.
Journal-World
Beat Nebraska
On Other Hills
The Anglers have scheduled a novel event for their Homecoming, in the form of a bicycle race. They will meet about four miles in length, in such a way as to finish between the halves of the Angler-Ames game. The course will be on the streets of Angler and will not interfere with the event.
Coach R. E. Regnier of the Kansas Aggies announced that the Aggies will have a boxing team this year and will compete with other schools under Missouri Valley rulings. Attempts have been made to meet meets with Ames, Washburn, and Burbank, and with Missouri. Preceeding the inter-collegiate contests Coach Regnier intends to bring intramural tournaments sometime before the Christmas holidays.
Charles Nicoletta, A. P. B'1, of Kansas City, a major in the department of journalism, is now working for the Scripps Newspaper organization in San Francisco. He was recently transferred there from Houston, Texas, where he was telegraph editor of the Houston Press.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
Mrs. Mary C. Love Collins, national president of Chi Omega fraternity, was the guest of the Lambda here for a short time last week.
AND STUDENTS Translations. Question and answer books. Outlines. Short cuts. Mental stimulants. All listed in the free Handy Directory. A card will bring it to you. Address the Handy Book Corporation, Mail Dept., Harrisburg, Pa.
KEYS FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
Special Sunday Dinner
Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 PRICES: 10c - 33
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight and Thursday
New York Cleaners
The RE
WHERE THE I
Have the job done right at the
The scene is the South Seas, where law is laughed at, and jealousy takes to the knife.
Love and danger—John Russell's story deals with both.
Phone
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
The REX. INCRAM Production WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS
With Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro
OVERCOAT WEATHER SOON Better have that old one cleaned up now!
A METRO VECTURE
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
EI
75
Phone 75
MASTER
PRESENTS
AND CLEANES
ALL ASSOCIATION DIVISION
NAVY MILITARY
A street scene in a city with people walking and interacting. Buildings are visible in the background.
A Fur Announcement of Importance
To Every K. U. Girl
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18th and 19th
You are invited to our annual fur sale and display this Thursday and Friday. Mr. Price, representing one of the genuine quality houses in this country, will have with him more than $50,000 in furs. He has wired us that he has the finest showing of fur Chokers and Coats ever. By purchasing at this time we can assure you a handsome saving.
WEAVERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COME TO LINCOLN SATURDAY FOOTBALL KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA
JACKSON
NEW STADIUM FIELD 2:30 P. M.
Admission $2.00
"The Nebraska Homecoming Game"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
BOWEN, W. M.
LINCOLN Invi to the Dedicati Memorial
"SWEDE" NIELSON
Big Blonde fullback who scored the last touchdown in the last game that Kansas has won against Nebraska. This was the game of 1916 when Kansas defeated Nebraska 7 to 3. Nielson was captain of the Jayhawkers in 1917.
To maintain here a living memorial that shall perpetua in keeping with his character and ideals:
This is the ambition, the purpose, of those who would be Honest — clean — wholesome — democratic — sympathetic attributes possessed by one who had the strength to be moment could share the grief of a mother for her son.
And it is possible for a city to own the same gifts.
Lincoln----A City Wor
Lincoln dares to call itself a place with a soul; having a weak and unfortunate; courageous enough to fight wvgressive movements, clean enough to afford protection A city worthy of Lincoln! With deepest respect to a sauf the ones upon whose hearts, like a solemn obligatic
This publicity arranged for by the following public-spirited men of Lincoln.
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Branch Bros., Inc. Wholesale Shoes
The Lincoln Traction Co.
The First National Bank
Mayer Bros. Co
Miller and Payne, Inc.
Hardy Furniture Co.
Farquhar Clothing Co.
Harris-Sartor Jewelers
Korsmeyer Co.
Benway Furniture Co.
The College Book Store
C. W. Fleming, Jeweler
Rectors Pharmacy
Delevan Cafe
Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Nebraska
Lawlor Sporting Goods Co.
Lindell Hotel and Cafeteria
Rudge and Guenzel Cafeteria
The Walt Music Co.
Shapiros Men's Shop
Pillers Prescription Pharmacy
Orpheum Cafe
Central Hotel Cafe
Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
Ledwichs Tastitie Shoppe
Yellow Cab Co.
Liberty Theatre
Lyric Theatre
Rialto Theatre
Speier & Simon
Herman Speier, Successor to Ben Simon & So
Nebraska Battles K
Olympic Stadium
The Memo will be officially opened and c Actual construction on the sta 25,1923. It has a seating cap 47,000 (temporary) seats. The 47 rows in the main section, an
Come On Lincoln Is O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
es KANSAS! on of the New Stadium
hy of a Noble Name
honor the name of Abraham Lincoln—a civic tribute
ve Lincoln, the city, typify Lincoln, the man.
etic — courageous — far-seeing. A notable group of
le threatened corruption in high places, and in the next
urity of vision, sincerity of purpose, sympathy for the ng when it appears, falseing enough to support proto its people and its guets.
red memory, we make th assertion that this is the aim rests the city's future.
CAPTAIN VERNE C. LEWELLEN
THOMAS C. HARRIS
"Lew," who will lead the "Fighting Cornhuskers" this year, has a notable record of athletic achievements to his credit. Lewellen is a graduate of Lincoln High School, where he participated in all athletics for four years. For two years he has starred at the halfback position on the Nebraska football team, besides being one of the best pitchers on the Husker diamond nine.
nsas Here Saturday
Athens Stadium
fial Stadium located Saturday, October 20.
um was not started until May
may of 30,000 (permanent) and
are 4 rows in the box sections,
5 in the balcony.
ayhawkers!
This publicity arranged for by the following public-spirited men of Lincoln.
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Branch Bros., Inc. Wholesale Shoes
The Lincoln Traction Co.
The First National Bank
Mayer Bros. Co
Miller and Payne, Inc.
Hardy Furniture Co.
Farquhar Clothing Co.
Harris-Sartor Jewelers
Korsmeyer Co.
Benway Furniture Co.
The College Book Store
C. W. Fleming, Jeweler
Rectors Pharmacy
Delevan Cafe
Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Nebraska
Lawlor Sporting Goods Co.
Lindell Hotel and Cafeteria
Rudge and Guenzel Cafeteria
The Walt Music Co.
Shapiros Men's Shop
Pillers Prescription Pharmacy
Orpheum Cafe
Central Hotel Cafe
Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
Ledwichs Tastitie Shoppe
Yellow Cab Co.
Liberty Theatre
Lyric Theatre
Rialto Theatre
Speier & Simon
Herman Speier, Successor to Ben Simon & Sou
1
1.
Statistics of Past Nebraska Games Give "Huskers" the Edge
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Has Won Nine Game Since 1892; Last Jayhawk Victory in 1916
Nine times, since 1892, when Kansas first played Nebraska, have the Jayhawkers taken their traditional enemies, the Cormuskers, down to defeat. Kansas came out on the long end of the score the last time in 1916 and to the Huskers 20 to 20 in 1920. In 1913 and 1914 the games were shutouts for both teams. Whether or not the team would augment the number of wins this year or not is a matter of considerable speculation. Following is a list of the tabulated scores:
1892–Kansas 12, Nebraska 0.
1893–Kansas 0.
1894–Kansas 6, Nebraska 12.
1895–Kansas 8, Nebraska 4.
1896–Kansas 18, Nebraska 4.
1897–Kansas 6, Nebraska 6.
1898–Kansas 6, Nebraska 18.
1899–Kansas 36, Nebraska 20.
1901–Kansas 5, Nebraska 21.
1902–Kansas 0, Nebraska 16.
1903–Kansas 0, Nebraska 6.
1904–Kansas 0, Nebraska 6.
1907–Kansas 6, Nebraska 16.
1908–Kansas 20, Nebraska 5.
1909–Kansas 6, Nebraska 0.
1910–Kansas 0, Nebraska 6.
1911–Kansas 0, Nebraska 29.
1912–Kansas 3, Nebraska 14.
1914–Kansas 0, Nebraska 0.
1915–Kansas 0, Nebraska 33.
1916–Kansas 7, Nebraska 3.
1917–Kansas 3, Nebraska 13.
1918–Kansas 2, Nebraska 20.
1920–Kansas 20, Nebraska 20.
1921–Kansas 0, Nebraska 28.
1922–Kansas 0, Nebraska 28.
Ku Ku's Will Go To Nebraska
The Ku Ku Khab's uniforms have arrived, and consist of white trousers, white sweaters with the emblem of the Jayhawk on the left side, and white roll caps. "Thirty men are planning to make the trip back from North Dakota old Kansas spirit from the sidelines and fight for the team and Ku U," says Wayne McCoy, chief Ku Ku.
Comparative tabulation of the points made and the games won and lost in the contests which the Jay-Z Huskers show that the two schools are about even matched in athletic prowess. While Nebraska has the edge in football wins and dual track success, Nebraska is the lead in basketball and baseball.
Comparative Tabulations Show N.U. and K.U. Even
Games
K.U. won best tied K.I.
Football 24 18 10 324 412
Basketball 24 18 10 324 412
Trail Track 14 9 0 881.3 882.3
Valley Mall 6 9 0 801.11-12 807.11-4
No tennis nor golf.
Ad Building Is Nearly Done
Auditorium Will Be Complete When Materials Come
The work on the Administration building is near an end. The workmen are varnishing and tinting, and adding the finishing touches. The bases of the side walls have been tinted in buff, except in the central wing, where they will be finished in gloss white.
The auditorium is near completion but work on it and also on the main floor will probably have to be left unfinished until more material can be obtained. If finishing material were on hand today, the auditorium and the main floor could, according to the workmen, be completed within the next week. When finished, it is believed that work will have to cease, except in the main corridors, where construction is still being done.
The main rear entrance is to be finished in the same manner as the main central entrance, and is practically complete with the exception of the door frame. This work is expected to be finished toward the latter part of the week.
Japanese Prints to Be Exhibited
Miss Rosaryne Ketcham, head of the department of design, expects to give an exhibition of a fine selection of original Japanese prints at the new exhibiting room in West Administration building in the near future. In the collection which Miss Ketcham received from New York yesterday, are examples of the best artists of color print. The exhibits will be given as soon as the walls of the new exhibiting room are completed.
Princeton Outlook Blue, in Big Three
The big three of the football world, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, are looking forward to one of the most successful football seasons in their history. The material on hand is not altogether enough for the big schools are optimistic, in their ability to turn out winning teams.
Roper is a believer in the theory of wide-open football and uses many long end runs. The deep forward pass is also found to be very susceptible to pressure on the crew crew and it is used consistently. Without a strong line ordinary football tactics will avail the Orange and Black little, and, outside of having protection from Princeton it is against one of the harrowing teeboles in her history.
Yule has a very good team, as it now stands, and almost every angle of the Eli outlook is bright. The coaches are predicting wins for Yale against both Harvard and Princeton. Harvard, this year, will have a much stronger bucenfeld than it had last season, but the change in timing and the end positions. Princeton has the center of her line to rebuild, and from the advance done it looks like the Orange and Black would be the tail-enders of the three.
The only available man who comes up to old-time Princeton standards as to what a Binneman should be is "Red" Howard, whose claim to fame lies in his performances during the past two seasons. Besides Howard, Coach Bill Roper has three fairly good ends, but from there on the line is weak and inexperienced. Roper was famed for winning the former University of Missouri coach who journeyed to Columbia in order to prepare the Tigers for their annual battle with the Crimson and Blue last Thanksgiving.
M. U. Plans Grand Opera Club
The University of Missouri may have a grand opera club. The students in the chorus and glee club have been urging the faculty to assist them in organizing such a club. As there is no organization of that character in the United States, Mises said he was "almost all of the large European universities have grand opera organizations."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
That a rope stretched across the Kaw river a foot above the water at the bridge would prevent a person caught in the stream from going over the da mto death in the whirlpools below, is the opinion of George Weyermüller, experienced riverman. He proposed this to the city commission, who said he would urge emperor before the county commission Saturday with his proposal as the matter comes within the county's jurisdiction.
Rope Put Across River Would Reduce Danger
A rope stretched across the river would give a drowning person a chance to save himself, Meyermüller explained. Also when the river is high and driftwood becomes caught against the rope, it would break, whereas a cable would act as a dam, he said.
Ku Ku Uniforms Here
shipment of six-siute Ku Ku Klub uniforms has been received at Carl's. The uniform, which is officially worn by members of the Klub at University athletic contests, consists of a white shaker-knit sweater, with U-neck, trimmed in blue, white duck sleeves, and colored elbow patches on shirt with black bow tie. On the front of the sweater is the emblem of the Jayhawk inside a ring of blue trimming.
Ralp Gray, A. B. '20, and Charles Shawon, A. B. '20, visited at the Pi Upsition house and attended the football game Saturday.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Snyre
Peyton H. Hailands
Secretary,
Prof. W. W. Davis.
Reporter, Chalpin Edwards.
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B. Sudler.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
Does Your World Look Rosy?
Or are you seeing things as through smoked glasses?
If your vision is not distinct or the type blurs when reading
Do it today. Make your world look bright again.
—your eyes need examining.
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Now!
Gustafson
Frank Ise — Optometrist
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash
E. L. Fulkentin, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Now is the Time to Buy Your
3
MUNSING WEAR
PUBLIC ART
Munsingwear is made in every desired style, weight and material Pure silk Vests, Bloomers and Union Suits. Silk and wool, Pure wool and the finest cotton garments. For Perfect fitting, supreme Comfort and Economy be sure that your Winter's supply is Munsingwear.
All Qualities for Men, Women and Children
Ommes. Nachman Co.
There Will Be Room For All On The Jayhawker's Union Pacific Special Train
One of the Big Events of the Season!
KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA At Lincoln
This all steel train consisting of Chair Cars Standard and Tourist Sleepers will:
Lv. Lawrence 10:30 P.M., Oct. 19th
Ar. Lincoln 7:30 A.M., Oct. 20th
Lv. Lincoln 11:00 P.M., Oct.20th
Ar. Lawrence 8:00 A.M., Oct.21st
Returning
Round trip rate of fare and one-third has been made for this occasion For reservations or full information call or phone
---
J. H. ROBINSON,
Agent, Union Pacific R. R.,
Telephone 76
Women's Dormitory to Be Thrown Open to Public Thursday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All Students and Townpeople Invited to Housewarming at Corbin Hall
No invitations are being issued to the house-warming at Corbin hall, to be held Thursday afternoon and evening, but all students of Lawrence and students of the University are invited to come. The division, of townpeople in the afternoon, and students in the morning, are helped because so many guests are expected, and this seemed the most convenient.
The receiving line in the afternoon will be, Mrs. Frear, social director; Luca Crawford, house president; Miss Alberta Corbin, Mrs. MURphy, house director; Ms. Roger Williams, wife of Mr. William Todd; and Ms. G. L. Kreeck, wife of the mayor of Lawrence; and Mrs. Brent, assistant dean of women.
In the evening the receiving line will be Mrs. Frear, Lacy Crawford, Miss Corbin and Miss Dehn, dean of women. Governor and Mrs. Davis and the members of the board of administration and their wives have been invited to attend and be members of the receiving line.
The girls of the hall will act as hostesses and will show the visitors over the house. The material for the fall decorations will be gathered by the girls, who will also design executive rooms. After After the fall reception at Corbin ball will probably be an invitation affair.
To Repeat "Radio Night'
WDAF to Broadcast Rock Crall to "Four Winds"
The annual K. U. "Radio Nigtt" for this year will be Monday, December 10, according to a statement made this morning from the office of Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni association of the University. The K. U. radio nigtt last year proved one of the most prominent of the entire school ear, especially among graduates and former students who are scattered to the "four winds of the earth." Last year it was listened to with interest by K. U. enthusiasts in seventy Kansas states. The two foreign countries There will no doubt be many more "listeners-in" this year.
The program, which will be given in Robinson gymnasium, phone to Kansas City, and broadcasted over the Kansas City Star's broadcasting station, WDAF, will be in charge of Leo J. Fitzpatrick, radio manager for the Kansas City Star, who is a former student of the University.
Besides the traditional yells and songs of the University by the entire student body, the program will embrace talks by those instructors on the bill who have been here longer and are most widely known among the alumni. The women"s department will also offer K. U. law and possibly other university organizations will also have a place in the program.
Gold Fish Discovered Frollicking on Campus
Gold fish, great big healthy gold fish, live and thrive on our campus. Sure that would balance a pound in weight swim and play right in the shadow of one of the well-travelled paths that thread the University grounds. And how did they get there?
We know the inadequate city fire protection equipment was not sufficient to furnish the University with water pressure enough to fight fires. So the state appropriated $0000 for the excavation of a reservoir, and for fire pumps, but made no mention of cold fish.
After this reservoir had been completed in the spring of 1911, it was called Potter's lake, after Senator Potter from Marion county, who was formerly regent of the University. Now, down in the valley of our campus, the lake has become a beauty spot and is not thought of as a reservoir, or old gold fish, of unknown origin, drift themselves into our 4,000,000 gall playground, which covers an area of two acres.
On clear days they can be seen from the cinder path along the lake, their gold bodies flashing, or idling near the shore. Now and then a silver fish may be seen, but it keeps the secret of its origin by tilting its fins and diving to the bottom, sixteen feet below.
Migration of Mallard Ducks From Canada to Gulf States Proved by Banding 4.000 Birds
Marie Deible, A. B., 184, has been elected to a position in Pittsburgh high school to teach mathematics.
(By Science Service)
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 17—Interest facts in regard to the migration of mallard ducks were told this morning by Frederick C. Lincoln of the U. S. Biological Survey in an address before the American Ornithologist's Union in convention here. By means of pictures and maps, MFr. Nathalie Gauvin said that the results obtained in banding 4,000 mallard ducks for identification.
The center of the great breeding range of the mallard duck is in lower Saskatchewan, Canada, while the center of its winter range is along the lower Mississippi from the Upper Mississippi River. Among the birds marked by Mr. Lincoln in Illinois were some which later turned up in Texas a few miles west of Houston. The route apparently taken by these birds converged at that point with the routes taken by ducks from other states. As the western birds are from flocks which have a different range and breeding ground, it remains to be discovered by later returns whether the Mississippi mallards, whose winter range mingles with that of the western birds, join the western flocks and fly north with them in the spring. The mallards are also wintering and they return to Canada by the Mississippi valley route.
Seven To Get Degrees
Graduate School Confers M. A's At Recent Meeting
The Graduate School, at a recent meeting, recommended that the Degree of Master of Arts be conferred upon seven student who have taken graduate work. The University of Kansas is represented by three of the applicants; the others are from different colleges.
Those who will receive the degrees are: John R. Barnes, A. B., 21; University of Kansas, in Education; Rice Evans Brown, A. B., 08; College of Emporia, in Education; E. W. Gleason, in Relational College, in History; John L. Englhardt, A. B., 22; Southwestern College, in education; Mary Emily Mickey, A. B., 07; University of Kansas, in history; Dory Mosely, A. B., 22; University of Kansas, in history; Eric T. O'Neill, B., 20; Park College, in bacteriology. Three students were granted the degree of Master of Science. Gilbert W. 'arick, B. S., 20; Ontario Agricultural College, was granted a master's degree in entomology. Roy V. McCormack, B. S., 20; Park College, and Alfred W. Miller, B. S 18. Ottawa University, receives the degrees in chemistry.
Plans University String Quartet
A University string trio composed
f. Prof. Illir Flagg, musician; pianist; Prof.
Mardkurt Kurtz, violinist; and Dean
Brantley Hutchison, conductor,
organized and is meeting regularly.
The trio expects to give programs
during the winter at the University
and over the state. Plans for a
program will be announced further.
Further announcements will
be made in regard to it.
Hale Hamilton, fc'02, passed through Kansas recently on his way to California, where he and his wife, Kate, will play on the Orcheum circuit in Los Angeles this winter. Mr. Hamilton studied law in the University and was admitted to the bar in Topeka and was professional to the profession to re on the stage.
One duck caught at the mouth of the Mississippi some years ago was shipped to New York, banded there and released, and was killed in the water later. Apparently in this case, said Mr. Lincoln, the homing instinct had directed the bird back to his home breeding ground and from there he had twice been back and forth on the old Mississippi route before he
Some of the ducks banded in Illinois have been found in the South Atlantic states and whether they flew across the mountains or took a more circuitous route to be able to return to their additional returns from the banding experiments.
K. U. Gives Dispensary Service to 845 Students
Many Treated at Hospital
Records of the University hospital and dispensary, 1406 Tennessee street, show that 845 dispensary patients have been treated in the last four weeks, according to Dr. Ethel L. Peacock, superintendent of nursing. Twenty-five patient have already been accommodated in the hospital wards this year, but only three occupants at the hospital are present, as many as six or seven persons have needed nursing at one time.
Contagious diseases such as mumps and scarlet fever are more prevalent this year than last, according to hospital records, but the number of dispensary patients is practically the same as at this time last year because of the increasing 9,743 dispensary patients were treated, and 455 cases were under the care of the hospital staff.
The hospital was closed during the summer for a thorough renovation of the second and third floors. The waltas were repaired, the floor painted, and new furniture and linen for one of the wards was donated by the company. Only a small amount of equipment was added this year, because of the expense of an X-ray machine which was bought last year.
Correction
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, calls attention to an error in Tuesday's Kansas. It was stated that the Kansas architects thought the competition rules of its American Institute of Architects too stringent. They believe that they are too strict only in the matter of securing work.
The attitude of the chapter is that public appreciation of the professional position of architects is so low that it is impossible for the few members of the chapter to secure work. The chapter does not constitute code of the Institute:
Three Kappa Sig Men Hurt in Ford Smash-Up
A Ford coupe driven by Howard Smith, c26, smashed into a Ford speedster in the 1300 block on Tennessee street last night at about 9 o'clock. John McEwen, c25, and Miller Woodford, c25, riding on the running board, were thrown to the pavement. Woodford, who was the University hospital, had several broken ribs and other minor injuries. McEwen sustained many bruises. Smith escaped without injury.
The coupe was going south on Tennessee and a street car was going north. The coupe was unable to turn out of the way of the speedster, which was parked without lights, because of the oncoming street car. The fenders of the coupe were worn too much and the tires aged considerably. The three men are members of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
! the competition code of the Institute.
WANT ADS
"Live wires" on the campus are sometimes shocking.
FOR SALE—Second-hand six-burner gas range in good condition. Reasonable price. Call 288. O18
LOST—Check-book on Goodland,
Kans., bank, containing two M. U.
U.K. football tickets, Call 1651. O18
BOARD AND ROOM- For boys in modern home, $7.50 per week. 918 Miss. St. O21
M. Drake, Phi Mu Alpha house. Re ward. 01
LOST-B, black pocketbook containing $25.00, some snapshots, Rent-aFord card bearing the name A. M. Drake. Finder please return to a.
LOST–Small loose leaf note book with stifff back cover. Finder please leave at Spooner library desk. C. B. Graves. O19
LOST-Taken by mistake or otherwise, one tan cloth hat. Phone 1968 Black. O18
LOST—One light tweed top-coat and rubber raincoat. Reward. Call Bear.
452. O18
FOR RENT—Single room with access to sleeping porch, for boy. 1961 Black. 1607 Tenn. O18
GOLD BONDS-Call E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1078 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
bound on New Loyd Building, con-
ter 9th and McGee St., Kansas City.
Mo.
ROOM FOR BOYS—Large front
room for two boys, 1416 Trem
Call 1555. O17
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
FINE ROOM, close in; no other rooms. 1606 Tenn. Phone 2715. tf
LOST-Gray cap with pearl gray lining in parade Sat. night. Call K. U. 66. O17
LOST—Gaberdine; Sunday afternoon, after postoffice and Santa Fe depot. Call 321. Big reward. O'7
| LOST - Small silver Eversharp pen-
lite. Engraved, Fred Fraser. Re-
106
GIRLS-To have a beautiful com-
pLEXion use San Suan Beauty pack
and face astringent. For sale at all
druggists. N1
LOST—Dunhill pipe with name engraved on stem. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. O21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DMS, WLECH and WELCH, The Chemo-
proteins. Palmier graduates, X-ray lab.
Phone 1158.
CHOICE PERFUMES, TOILET WATERS and ATOMIZERS
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and hobbing our specialty.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
patic Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts Street
Next Friday, Oct. 19 F. A. U. Hall Shofstall's 4 Pieces
DANCE
De Molay
All Masons and De Molays Invited.
Admission, $1 00
Bowersock Theatre
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Seeman Players
(Formerly "Oh, You Wild Cat" Company)
Harvey Gatchet, Emmett Lynn, Helen Huntington,
Grace Connelly and all an star company
WITH MUSIC AND VAUDEVILLE!
In conjunction with a different Photo Play Daily
Clyde (Rube) Hooper
NEW FARCE COMEDIES
Thursday
Antonio Moveno
and
Colleen Moore
in
"Look Your Best"
Friday
Pola Negri
in "Mad Love"
Saturday Helen Chadwick and Gaston Glass in "Gimme"
3 Shows Daily: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Grace Connelly
Basketball Players
Adults, 50c; Children 25c
TOMMY SMITH
Harvey Gatchett
---
You've Heard About "Old Mother Hubbard!"
How, "When she got there the cupboard was bare." Some of these days you are going to want one of these wonderful, Hart,Schaffner & Marx, Collegian or Campus Togs, suit or overcoat, if you wait too long "the cupbo ard will be bare." Men, they're going fast, your opportunity to save $10.00 to $12.00 on any suit or overcoat in our store, is now.
200 SUITS ___ 200 SUITS ___ 200 SUITS ___ 200 SUITS ___ 200 SUITS
iting your approval. Just come in, "Snoop around" see for yourself.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
MEN'S OVERCOATS
$25.00 Values ... $19.50
30.00 ” ... 22.50
40.00 ” ... 29.50
45.00 ” ... 33.50
50.00 ” ... 39.50
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES — CAMPUS TOGS
$23.00
$28.00
$34.00
FURNISHINGS
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
Eagle Shirts
Emery Shirts
Sale on furnishings will close Saturday Night
Just received a new lot Freshman Caps
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Squad Improves Rapidly in Spite of Rain
Team Will Leave for Lincoln Thursday Night; Practice Fields Are Seas of Mud
As the date of the opening Valle football game approaches, Coache Clark's hard fighting Jayhawkers are being put through stiff workouts evry afternoon. The team will scrimmage Wednesday night, but there will be teamwork that will keep the team will leave for Lincoln Thursday night on the Union Pacific
The Jayhawkers will work out Friday afternoon and Saturday on the Lincoln field. The team will probably scrimmage轻度 Friday afternoon, but Saturday morning will be merely limping up stiff muscles. This weekend they are expecting to give the Cornishers an real battle Saturday, Oct. 20.
**Scrimimage Below Potter's**
The men have had a hard time to find sod to scrimimage on this week as all of the practice field are a sea of sod. The men just go out day night just below Potter's lake. The sod there is fairly heavy, and the men got a good workout. They scrimgamed about an hour against Coach Bunn's yearling team. The men are showing great improvement in their ability to have learned several pointers in the two first games this season.
Coach Clark announced that the following men would leave Thursday night for Lincoln; Captain Rhask, G. Holmes; Coach Roberts, Haley, Haley, Loborg, Freeze. Davidson, Griffin, Shannon, Hart, A. Hodges, Kearney, Fraker, Prahal, B. Smith, Sanborn, Mullins, Holderman, Krueger, Couler, Wooldruff, and Pleasant.
The coaches announced that the following line-up would start the game Saturday: McLain, L. E., 170; Mossy, L. K., 10; Tauhey, L. G., 185; Lonborg, C., 170; Graffin, F., 160; Black, Q. B., 160; Collier, R. E., 160; Black, Q. B., 160; Collier, R. E., 155; Burt, R. H., 175; G. Smith, F. B., 175;
Twelve to Leave Friday
The following players will leave
Friday evening on the special train.
G. Hodgens, Millman, Milwaukee,
Baker, Vigilette,
Farmworth, T. Smith, Teall, Severa
and Oliver.
Sport Briefs
The Kansas team has not once in the two games played this season called time out for injuries.
Nearly all of the valley schools start their 1923 valley schedule Saturday, Oct. 20.
Haley will be in fine shape for Saturday's contest, and he should add strength to the Jayhawk线 line up.
Fraker and Halpin will likely break into the line up before the game comes to a close Saturday.
The Jayhawker cross country ten will leave for Lincoln Friday night on the special train.
Griffin will probably be on the receiving end of several aerial flips from Captain Black in the fray Saturday.
The freshman basketball team work out regularly every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30. Coach Gaynor will engage an aggregation for the队.
"It is rumored that cheerleader "Tam" Hamilton has a big rally up his heels for Thursday night. It will go and give the team a big send off.
Everybody should go to Lincoln Saturday and see the game. If you can't possibly make the trip anyway, you do the gym and watch the Grid-graph.
The Sunday morning Kansan will carry a play by play account of the game.
Press Club Plans Big Year; Elects Officers
The University Press Club met for the first time this fall, Tuesday afternoon in the Journalism building. Besides the election of officers the afternoon was given over to discussion of suggestions for making the Press Club a more active organization on the campus.
In the election of officers for the year. Jimmy O'Bryon was elected president, Martin W. Kearney was Virginia Dunn, secretary and Curt Strong, treasurer.
Read "STUDENTS AND ALCOHOL" in today's editorials.
Eight Pass Swimming Test for Quack Club
Twenty girls have tried out for the Quack Club and eight of those have passed all the strokes. A number have all strokes but the trudgemon in form. The pool will be open on Mondays and weddings at 3:30 p.m. to those who wish to practice. Those who succeeded in passing all the strokes are both Walker, Margaret Kennedy, Virginia Walker, Dorian Parks, Frances Patterson, Helen McKee, and Dorothy Gage.
Friday, Oct. 19, at 7:00 p. m. the dives and plunges will be tried. In about a month there will be another set of trousels for those who wish to complete their strokes and dives, and for any new applicants.
Thirty Yearlings Take Nebraska Trip With Varsity on Saturday
Bunn's Freshmen to Get Annu Trip as Guests of University
Coach Bunn will take about thirthe of his freshman protections to Lincoln Friday night to view the Cornhanker-beginning trip the yearlings will make this season. Bunn is well pleased with his freshman team, and believes that he has several stars who will make a valuable men for the varsity next fall.
The freshmen have been using Nebraska plays against the varsity this week. The yearlings toore off so evil nice gains Tuesday evening with the Cornhasker formations, but before the practice was brought to a close the Varsity was splitting the freshmen from the freshmen given this trip to Lincoln for their services in scrimmaging against the varsity.
Bunn has several men who should make good kickers for next year's varsity. Wellman of Lawrence High School fames boots the oval quite a distance down the field. Zuber, who played center on the *Kansas City, Kansas, basketball team last year, kicks the pigskin for considerable vardage every time he sticks his toe near the center or a real line plaque and is good for real yards every time he hits the line.
The freshmen next week will be taught the Aggle play, and will try them out against Coach Clark's team all week in preparation for the Aggle contest to be played on Stadium field Saturday, Oct. 27. The year-end spring season of paint fight season, and put all they have into every scrimmage. They are always clamoring for a chance to scrimmage the varsity.
Oread High to Have New System for Activities
Oread High School promises to have a successful year under the direction of Professor F. J. Wearling. There is to be a complete reorganization of the curriculum and student activities. Committees have been appointed to give various details of reorganization. Up to date committees have been appointed to take care of the following: Athletics, class organization, debating club, dramatic club, and a girl's club. There will be a meet-the-friday evening, Oct. 23, to further the plans of reorganization.
Professor Weering believes that under the new system, the students on the assembly committee will arrive at the end of their Play's, debates and programs featuring outside speakers will be offered. It is thought that this new system will give the students experience as well entertaining them in school activities.
The Rev. Elliot Porter will organize a discussion group on exploring the Bible this evening at 7:00, at Henley House. Everybody welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rudanthamini will meet in Fraser rest room Thursday evening at 8:00. Election and program will take place. -Hazey Eberhart, secretary.
The regular meeting of the Iota chapter of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m., room-Gay Smith, secretary.
House Presidents' Council will meet in Fraser rest room at 4:30, Thursday. Oct. 18. All house presidents are asked to be present.
A preliminary program of the teachers' meeting can be found in the October number of the Kansas Teacher. At the meeting a final and complete program will be given out.
Twenty Attend First Meeting of Dixon's Boxing Class Tuesday
Larger Enrollment Is Expected Regular Work Will Begin Thursday
Twenty men attended the first meeting of the boxing class under Tommy Dixon, famous featherweight boxer, held at Robinson gymnasm Tuesday evening. The meeting was an informal one, held merely to talk over the important phases of the work to be given.
Mr. Dixon, who is giving instructions in boxing under the auspices of the department of physical education of the University, brought such men as Jobnie Kibana and Johnie Dundae. He was at one time a close contender for the world featherweight championship, and he would enter to the ring with Jess Willard.
The first regular meeting at which work will actually begin, will be held Thursday evening in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The work is to be divided into sixteen lessons, two of which will be given each week.
It is expected by those in charge of the boxing class under Mr. Dixon that the number in attendance will be larger.
Dad's Day Celebration Began Here in 1922
November 4, 1922, was the first annual celebration of Bud's Day at K. U. Although the fathers received the largest share of attention, mothers were cordially invited to attend the activities planned for the day.
The first attraction of Dad's Day was the football game between Kanaka and the Raiders. Association offered a prize of refund tickets for the game rewarding the organized house having the largest number of presents present at the day Diminished.
Dad's Dinner, which was served Saturday night to approximately 400 people, was the main event of the day, a day of attendance was partly due to the presence of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce with their "foster sons," the Oklahoma and Kansas football teams. Many fathers who were here for the Kansas Rotarian meeting were invited. An address by William A. White fs81, furnished an added inducement for many to be present at the dinner. "Benny" Owens, A.B., 60, coach of the football team, followed. Miller's orchestra and the University quartet furnished music throughout the evening.
Chancellor Lindley said he felt sure the success of the occasion had made sure the annual celebration of Dad's Day.
Forest Fires Subdued
Calumet, Mich., Oct. 17—Property loss amounting to between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 was estimated today, as the forest fires were sufficiently subdued by drenching rains to permafrost. It was the first rainfall in months.
LOST ADS
LOST—Shell-rim glasses, in leather
name. Name and phone number
printed on inside. Notify E. M. G.
Mentzer, 1528 Tenn. Phone 0291. O21
LOST- Shell-rim glasses, between 1335 Vermont and interurban station, Friday, Oct. 14. McLeod, 1584.
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing my name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
College Faculty Revises Student Regulations
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality—Value—Service
Student Owned
(continued from page 1)
ested person in his own credits, and should be able to "keep his own books."
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Peach and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
"If students know what kind of a contract they are signing when they enter college," continued Dean Brandt, "there is no reason why they should drift into trouble. The booklet was a new thing this fall, and it will become of increasing influence. It should be the student "Bible."
Flavors in Stock, Brick or Bulk
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Must Carry Own Responsibilities
"We want students to learn to carry their own responsibilities. The office tries to watch the credits as students do it, but students it is difficult to observe everything. If the student understands the regulations printed in this booklet, and there is no reason why he should not, he will never be disheartened by graduation at the last minute."
Brock Peach Black Walnut Chocolate Chip Caramel Nut Tropical Fruit Brown Bread Chocolate Strawberry Orange Pineapple Honey Moon
Phone 182
Prof. L. E. Sisson of the department of English was elected secretary to succeed Prof. W. W. Davis, who has served for two years.
Confessed Murderer Attributes Slaying to Message of Stars
Marsfield, Ore., Oct. 17—Prospective jurors were being summoned here today for the trial of Arthur Covell, astrologer and confessed vector, who will face the formality of a first degree murder trial here.
Trial Will Be Merely Matter of Form to Get Evidence on Record
Attorneys predetit the trial will be a short one. With the man's confession already on record, and with his plea of guilt not expected to be changed, the case will be heard merely by evidence and testimony on record.
NEW FALL HATS
Neither Cavell nor his 16 year old nephew, Alton Cavell, who has confessed to slaying Mrs. Ebba Cavell, the boy's stegmother, at the installation of the astrologer, would talk about the case today.
Rough Scratch or Smooth Finish
Genuine Velour
$5.00
Unusual Values at the price.
Other good hats in the new finishes and equally
good values at the price
$3.00 and $4.00
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Only
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Admission: 10-28c
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in
'A Wife's Romance'
A colorful love story you'll be more than pleased with.
A MAN IN A TRAIN CHARGES A MAN
"Sure!"
said the traffic cop "I'd stop the traffic and time to save a fellow's new Stetson!" $7
$7
Ober's HEAD TO KICK OUT FIREERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Alton confessed that he murdered,
his stepmother at the instigation of
the astrologer, who claims to have
been killed by a murderer by
his reading of the stars.
Lloyd George Must Rest
Will Cancel Social Engagements on United States Tour
(United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 17—Imperative orders have been issued by David Lloyd George's physician for a rigid rest from social engagements for the famous Briton on the rest of his tour of America, it was announced today by Sir William Southland, private secretary to Lord George.
Word will be sent out today to the other cities on his tour that lunches, receptions, and other xiial engagements must be cancelled. Southland
Due to the cold, Lloe A. George tired easily, Southland said, and it was decided to cancel all except his speak- ing in orders in order to conserve his strength.
Journalism Fraternity Pledges Six at Meeting
$5 does it!
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The matter of the national convention at Minnesota is at which Chester Shaw is a delegate was discussed and the work of the delegate outlined.
At the meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism l尿届 held at the Acacia house last night, the following men were pledged: Dean Boggs, c24; Hugh Brown, c24; Paul Harrison sp. c; Donald Higgins, c2; Ted Olson, c24; and Dolph Simons, c25.
—this gives you the chance to choose your Coat while the Stock is complete—
a payment of $5 will "layaway" your winter Overcoat for you—
Come in today— and look 'em over
Over coats $25 $30 $35 to $85
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Wanted— 800 Rooters to Husk Nebraska Korn!
100
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To enjoy a good day's shooting you must be warm and dry—regardless of how much luck you have. Duxbak Hunting clothes are wind and water proof.
Duxbak Hunting Coats ... $8.00
” Long Pants ... 5.00
" Shell Vests ... 3.50
" Hat-Caps ... 1.50
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---
Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Plans for Initial Production Made by Dramatic Club
Set Date for First Play to Accommodate Students Holding Activity Tickets
9.
NUMBER 28
Prof. Allen Crafton addressed the K. U. Dramatic Club on the influence of college dramas on the national orama, at the regular meeting of the club Thursday evening in the Little Theater. In another meeting, no student. Prof. Crafton was appointed advisor and selected associate member.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWREENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923
Program: Alice Griese, chairman;
Mary Farmer, Francis Martin, Hugh
Brown, W. J. L. Mearlaught, *Ethes
Holcomb, Palmer Stevens, and Emms
Mills. T. G. Wear was appointed
stage manager of the Little Theater
Committees Appointed
Arpointments to the committees are: Membership, Albert Kerr, chairman, Lloyd Hamilton, Ellis Bevern, Friend Wilson, Jean Bennett, Bruder, Franklin Harkreider, Miriam Campbell, Harkreider, Donell, and Brewster Morgan.
Plans for the first Dramatic Club production of the year were discussed and a definite date set. The first play will be presented on two occasions at the Student Enterprise holders of the Student Enterprise tickets may be accommodated.
Candidates for tryouts for admission to the club will report to the Public Speaking department to file application blanks any time before Thursday, Oct. 25, according to the theatre's website. Those who desire to understand the allied arts of the theater as well as those who have dramatic ability.
Play Selection: Lloyd Hamilton,
chairman; Francis Wilson, Miriam
Hand, Frances Greulen, Margaret
Wolfe, Thomas Baldwin, Arthur
Wolfie, and T. G. Wear.
Five Plays for Candidates
Five plays with parts for ten men and ten women in the trysts. Candidates will read these plays, find parts suited to them, and try for those parts. These trysts will be held from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. There are other places available at the library or Public Speaking department.
Eleven Arrested on Charge of Conspiracy
The plays are: "The Clod," by E. L. Beach; "The Noble Lord," by Pericle Wilde; "When Love Is Young," by M. B. Cook; "Shan" by F. G. Tompkins, and "Overtones" by Alice Gerstenberg. Successful candidates will present the finished plays before the entire Dramatic Club and the club will vote on them at that time.
Liquor Men Offer Bribe
(United Press)
New York, Oct. 19—Drastic action today was promised by United States District Attorney Hayward, following the arrest of eleven men in a gigantic bribery conspiracy protection from prohibition agents.
The daring attempt to flood New York with New Jersey beer, started with a $1,000,000 bribe fund put up by New Jersey brewers, declared Hayward. The brewer Browne accused the corporation only from buffers also but from brewers from Pennsylvania, who were attempting to cut in on the rival breweries.
The arrest of the eleven men in a hotel where they had met to meet federal agents, brought to pay them a protection bribe, followed close on the heels of the padlocking of New York sailors in Hawaii, who, New York saloons in the Hawaii, who are 2,000 saloons in New York openly selling booze across the counter.
Oklahoma Flood Crest Moves South and East
(President)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 19—With the known flood zone tool in the state standing at seven, and several other people believed, cascaded flood rest on state streams moved eastward and southward today.
WHEN the possibility of an Arkansas flood moisture was seen today with the coming juncture of the Arkansas and Canadian river floods in the extreme part of the state in the next few days.
One Varsity This Week as Many Go to Nebraska
Only one nature dance will be given Saturday night, Oct. 19, because many of the students are going to attend the K. U-Nebraska football game at Lincoln, Saturday. The dance will be at F. A. H. uhl and music will be furnished by Ischart and Jenks' sixpipe orchestra. Decorations and refreshments will help make the evening enjoyable.
The variety dance committee is trying to secure the best possible music for the dances, and to give the students their money's worth.
Engineers' Inspection Trip to Have Chicago as Objective This Fall
Architecture Seniors May Not Take Annual Journey Until Spring
Chicago will probably be the objective of the annual engineers' inspection trip, according to Prof. F Ellis Johnson. The time of the trip will be the week before Thaians prepare plans are carried through.
Definite decision as to place and time will be made at a meeting of heads of departments next week. Dean P, F. Walker have returned from his trip to the East and Lincoln, Neb., by that time.
Seniors in the departments of civil engineering, industrial engineering, mechanical engineering, and electrical engineering, will make the trip to the airport. The architecture may not go at the same time or to the same place.
The architects may not go on their trip until spring. This will depend on whether seniors only make the trip, or whether a number of juniors are taken along also. If the juniors make the trip, the later it can come the better. The impossibility of arranging at different architects from those of the rest, even if the trips are made at the same time.
The inspection trips afford the eniors an opportunity to see the actual working of big industrial lants. They are guided through the dants by officials of the different companies, and the instructors who accompany them give them hints as o what to see, as well.
Last year the trip was made to St. Louis, returning by way of Columbia to see the game. The plan is for a return soon enough to see the game here
Hallowe'en Is Celebrated
Pen and Scroll Club Holds Real Snook Meeting
Original stories, and famous ghost
tales were the features of the Pen
and Scroll Hallowe'en party held in
Fraser rest room. Thursday night.
Eula Holland, c26, and Floyd Simon-
ton. c26, read original stories.
Decorations of jack 'o' lanters and sumac, in charge of Lucia Loreman, gave the room a holiday atmosphere. Elise Orison, 'c25, had charge of refreshments, and Floyd Simington, 'c25, arranged the program.
At the next meeting, Nov. 1, ten members will read letters to imaginary friends which will illustrate the possibility of prize drawing to letters. A contest will be held to determine the best example of "literary letters."
Plans are well under way for the entertainment of the high school newspaper representatives attending annual conference at the University according to Jimmic O'Bryan, president of the K. U. Press Club. The delegates will be guests at a banquet given by the Press Club, November 16, and will attend the Kansas-Davis football game the following day as the guests of Dr. F. C. Allen.
Press Club to Entertain High School Delegates
"We want to stimulate interest in the University and more specifically in the department of journalism," said O'Bryan Friday morning. "We are planning round tables for delegates to attend along with people trips through the department to give them some idea as to how a college newspaper is run."
Mrs. H. F. Patterosa, of Fredonia visited her daughter, Francis, c26 a few days this week.
Open Wires Will Flash Big Game to Cheering Mob
Grid-Graph Arrangements Have Been Completed; Other Events Are on Program
When Coach Clark's "Blue Devil" plunge down the kick-to-kick on Saturday afternoon in the new Nissaka stadium and the crowd of Kanaa and Nebraska roots rise cheering to their feet, another team will join them for no loss, will start the fight for victory here in Robinson gymnasium.
everything that electrical wizards and modern science can do has been done to bring an instantaneous, play-by-play report of the big game to the rooters in Lawrence. The giant electric score board, recently purchased at a cost of $1250 by the gymnasium, is early Saturday morning. Open wires have been arranged for, and by 2. p. m. everything will be "all set."
And the graphic football game in the gymnasium Saturday is to be accurate. At the Nebraska end of the wire Harry Morrow, sport editor of the Kansas, will sit by the Western operator and help dictate the report.
Report to Be Accurate
Another Kansan man will be at the telegraph office here to relay the messages over the open telephone wire to the gymnasium and a third Kansan writer, experienced in handling telegraph copy, will take the report at Robinson. The grid graph expert will then flash the plays before he arrives. And all is the speed that the cheering in the gym here will seem like an echo of that in the new Nebraska stadium.
Every Play Shown
Only those who have seen the great electric score board in operation can realize what a real entertainment can furnish. In the center of the board is a model gridiron complete with five-yard lines and goal posts. Grouped about the field are the names of the players and their positions on the top are all the number of downs, the yards to go, and the score. At the bottom are terms which cover all possible plays.
When a play is made, a pass from Black to Griffin, for instance, the light which indicates a pass begins to blink, and the names of the two players who participated in the play are finished. The yards gained are shown by the projections on the grid graph. There is no comparison at all between the grid-graph and the old style "dummy field."
Boxing and Music for Fans
The grid-chart committee, in its desire to give the stage a chance to show their money," is arranging several other events for the Saturday afternoon program. It is thought that there will be boxing matches, music, and some short penalties against the boys being made to receive the scores on other valley games at the half.
"The new library will be completed some time in April or the first part of May," said W. B. Anderson, superintendent of the Neuman Construction office outside work done and the roof on in at least six weeks."
"Stone cutting is the main showing now," said C. G. Hamilton an engineer with the Neuman company. "Two gangs of stone cutters are kept busy, and each gang has a separate tool, so this is necessary because some of the heaviest pieces weigh two tons."
Work on Outside of New Library Progresses Fast
Homeless Cow kept by Police That a man can be a policeman and still be a dairyman is now being proven by the Lawrence police department. Added to its many duties the department has taken the responsibility of taking for a home-brewing cow. The refugee is be milked each day by hands made to carry and wield a night stick. The dairyman on the force is hoping that within the next few days the owner of the cow will start a search for the wanderer and find his way to the station to claim his own.
Homeless Cow Kept by Police
WIRE FLASHES
Philadelphia, Oct. 19.—The Pennsylvania railroad and several of its officials are charged with conspiring to break the labor association of *n.* states by obstructing the railway in will of equity filed in the United States district court here today.
Paris, Oct. 19—France is planning the organization of a huge company combining all French oil interests, it was learned here today. The trust will be under control of the government.
(United Press)
St. Louis, Oct. 15—After spending the night on a roadside railing, David Hope George and his party arrived at Brooklyn on a m. today for a twelve-hour visit.
Benton, III, Oct. 19 — Ginion Crocine failed to appear in court here on liquor charges. He sent word that he was sick with the flu, which him in court said he had the judge's deputy sheriff and an understaker started out.
German War Cripples Storm Berlin Bakeries Asking Bread for All
Government Officials Consent to Feeding of Unemployed Veterans
Berlin, Oct. 14 — A mob of more than a thousand war cripples and unemployed veterans today stormed bakeries in Berlin suburbs. The leaders demanded a loaf of bread for each man and offered to pledge their government pensions in payment. Eakers granted the request when government officials gave their consent.
(United Press
A break in the relations between Saxony and Bavaria, arising from the antagonism between the "proletariat" government on the one hand and the reactionary monarchism on the other, heightened by the revolutionary utterances of Saxons, added to the tension of the situation.
National Dictator Gessler's dispalde of added troops to Saxony, where the elements of civil war fume, was interpreted here today as graceful exit from the central government's threat. Socialist threats of a general strike throughout the country if the government uses the army and state, uses them more easily. Along with this the antagonism of Stimmes and other big industrialists was thought to have left the government practically powerless.
Charges Will Be Filed
More Evidence Found Against Walton Than Expected
Oklahoma City, Oct. 19—Impaction charges against Gov. J. C. Welton, resulting from legislative investigation, will be ready for filing the first part of next week, according to committee leaders today.
"We have received more evidence than was anticipated," W. E. Disney, chairman of the house impeachment committee, declared.
A large amount of testimony to be transcribed and the calling of additional witnesses was given as the delay in completing the charges.
Legal Fraternity pledge
Phil Alpha Delta, legal fraternity announces the pledging of the following men:
126; Harold Huber, 126; Wob Hallet, 126; Harold Huber, 126; Clarence Beck, 126; Francis Prosser, 124; Virgil Sheley, 126; Wallace Wolfe, 123; Ercle Crews, 126; Arthur Ames, 126; and Arthur Finley, 126. The following men were initiated: Jack Stewart, 125; Lloyd Roberts, 125; and 'Robert Lemon', 124.
"However, there are several important witnesses to be called yet," he stated.
Brief sessions of both houses were planned for 1:30 this afternoon, after which they will adjourn until 2:45. The committee to complete their work.
Legal Fraternity Pledge
Officers were elected at the first regular meeting of the Black Helmet organization, held last night at the Phi Kappa house. The new officers are: President, P. T. Rienliens; vice-president, Tommy Brown; secretary, G. Baker Schroder; treasurer, Norman Miller.
Italian Composer and Organist Will Give Recital Here
Concert of Pietro Yon Will Include Some Selections From Three Local Musicians
Fietro A. Yon, Italian composer and organist of international reputation, is to give a concert at the Congregational church on Thursday,
Mr. You comes here after an extensive tour, during which he has played in all the principal cities of the country, and has been recognized as a genuine artist by press critics and others who have heard him.
Began Musical Study Early
Mr. Yon was born in 1886 at Piedmont, Italy, and began his study of music at the age of 60. He attended the Harvard Medical Milan when he was but fourteen. A few years later he entered the Academy of St. Cecilia in Rome, where he was graduated with full honors in organ, piano and composition. Later he was awarded the Medal of Honor and a special prize of the Italian Ministry of Public Instruction.
The concerts that Mr. Yon has played recently have consisted for the most part of his own composition, but they will also play three selections composed by people in this vicinity. Josephine Russell, fa23, Great Bend; Powell Weaver, Kansas City; and Powell Webb, edition of the School of Fine Arts.
Skilton Praises Organist
“Mr. Yon is an organist of high and remarkable achievement as a musician, and most importantly as the musicianist.” says Professor Skilton.
“He has a brilliant technique and a keen sense of how to make the organ effective as a concert instrument. There is nothing dry about his playing. His art is based on profound scholarship but he preserves umpolled, a sensitive image of what he has experienced and dramatic values, and the real artist's understanding of how to interpret for his listeners.”
While he is here, Mr. Yon is to be the guest of Prof. C. S. Skilton.
"The Sphinx" Will Speak
President Coolidge to Express Position in Address
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 19—All doubt of president Coolidge's stand on dry enforcement will be swept away by the address he is to deliver to the governors' conference here Saturday, araft of which was laid before the 'abinet today, political observers observed.'
No intimation of the President's position has been allowed to leak out. White House officials are as silent as "Silent Calf" himself.
Cabinet members steadfastly refused to give any hint on the message which party leaders believe will play a big part in the fight for the Republican presidential nomination next year.
University Daily Kansan to Be Sold at Agencies
The University Daily Kansan will be sold on local news stands beginning Sunday. The Kansan may be purchased at the Oread College, College Inn, and the City Drug Store. This will enable the students who do not subscribe regularly to buy single editions.
It will be possible for persons wishing to subscribe for the paper to give their subscriptions at any of these agencies, according to a statement made by the business office of the Kansan.
Attends Purchasing Board
Mr Wilson McClaughry, director of the University Commons, spent Tuesday in Topeka at an all-day session of the State Purchasing Board. The members, composed of the cafeteria directors of the state schools of Kansas are acting under a new plan of letting staple and canned goods purchases to salesmen who are present at the meeting, after a thorough discussion of the quality and price of the different goods.
Nine-tenths of the total duck and goose population of North America are reared in Canada.
Men's Glee Club Elects Officers for This Year
At the rehearsal of the Mice's Gle Club, Wednesday, Oct. 17, the following officers for the current year were elected: President, Howard Firehaugh, c'28; manager, Lloyd Rappenthal, c'27; assistant manager, William W. Lewis, c'27; librarian, Francis Prosser, T24.
An assistant conductor, to conduct the club in concerts where the director is not allowed to participate personally, will be selected later from the student personnel by Director Thomas A. Laremore.
Financial Conditions Keep Chinese Girls From Attending K.U.
Eugene Gallo Advises Founding of Loan Scholarships for Foreigners
for the first time in the history of the University of Kansas, there is a Chinese girl on the campus. Of such great moment was this to Chinese in this country that Dr. Lawrence and discussed it with Dean Husband, Doctor Ho knows of half a dozen Chinese girls who want to come to the University of Kansas, but who do not have the money. If only he could find someone else to help fund or scholarships, he says they could come to the University.
"All scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit alone," said Miss Eugenie Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee. "None has ever been awarded to foreigners, for only recently have they been on this campus and none have ever applied. If they should, and their merits were most deserving, it would be awarded to them. Two Chinese girls have come from Kansas City to see our schools, but at present we have only two small loan scholarships, one of $40 and one of $50. I think that it would be interesting to have a scholarship for foreign students only."
Doctor Ho in his talk with Dean Agnes Husband said of the Kansas campus just what Teh Chen Shih, our only Oriental woman student, says, "Chinese students want, to come to the University of Kansas because there is such a friend to me. The foreign student in intruder, but is welcomed to the campus, and can learn much more than just what is offered in classes."
"What foreign students can teach us is just as important as what we can teach them," says Marie Russ, secretary of the Y., W. C. A. "I am anxious to see more foreign women on the campas."
Results Fail Expectations
Y. M. C. A. Goal Falls Short $1500; Campaign Continues
About $1,000 of the goal set for the financial campaign of the Young Christian Association has been secured according to Shultz, secretary of the association.
Although the results have not come up to expectations, it is hoped that the goal of $2,500 can be reached, at least that a working fund sufficient for operating expenses can be raised. Mr. Shulz feels that the prevalent hesitancy to make a contribution on the part of the men of the University is due to the fact that they fail to understand the program of work planned for the coming year. He argues that the fact that it is not fair to judge the organization upon the work of the preceding few years because it was not adequately organized to carry on the program of work that was expected of it.
"The campaign for funds will be continued until a sufficient sum is obtained to enable the organization to operate in a worth while way," said Mr. Shultz this morning. "I believe that the present generation of students has an interest in the association, and that they desire to see an active organization at the University."
New Location for Rifle Range
Better location for the indoor rifle range of the R. O. T. C. has been found in the basement of Powder shops, the new home of the military unit. The rifle range of the Indian stock has been hindered herefore by the inadequate quarters and this new place will greatly facilitate rifle practice, according to Sergeant D'Ambra.
Doughty Jayhawk Preens Feathers in Foreign Field
Tracks Sway Under Student Revelers Tonnage; "Stay Homes" Have Grid-Graph
"Sure and I thought the bly says going to shove me an' me engine clear of the truck," grinned Smitty Hora, Helmas of the eastbound U. P. express, as he descended from his pullying iron steed at 743. Thurs.
And the little Irish engineer, had almost plausible reasons for his fears. Long before train time began to arrive at Union Pacific station almost out of wind from their long hike across the Columbia River, enough reserve in their hungs to below forth in a "Rock Chalk."
Tracks Teem with Rooters
Tracks Teem with Rooters
By the time that the trai-
rors into the north country arrived
on the scene, the tracks were lea-
ging with enthusiasm. We college stu-
tioned to show the team that
the University as a man was behind
it on its intrigued invasion of
the Cornhuskers' realm.
"To go or not to go" are the words that are on every student's tongue today. There is no doubt in the world that if railroad tickets were pushed through, pushes the whole University would be leaving for Nebraska on the special tonight. As it is the train will be loaded, and those who forgot to keep a tight grip on their phones game second-hand by grid-graph at the gym, Saturday afternoon.
May Need Overcoat
Take heed that the following is not an ad for a clothing store but simply a word of honest-to-gosh precondition “Take along an overcoat, for the mercury is jumping around freezing and frostbite from Vell Leader Hamilton, “The game promises to be no enough if you are in your shirt sleeves.”
Leading in the revels on the special tonight will be the Pi Epsilon Pis, in other words the Ku Kub Ki Respondent. We are stocking the oyster stockings, on arriving at Cornhuskerville, they will leap forth to lead the parade up the Lincoln "drag," when the stirring notes of "Boo" crashed his Mac band should throw fear into contents of the doughy Cornhuskers.
Laws Hold Annual Smoker
Supreme Court Justice Burch Gives Main Address
Judge Bucch, of the Supreme Court of Kannas gave the main address at the second annual law smoker held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms here.
Speeches were given by Harry Frazee, Paul Wunch, and Clarence Lutz, law class representatives, also one by John R. Dyer, dean of men. Refreshments included apples, with plenty of smokes for everybody.
The meeting was well attended by both the students and faculty members from the School of Law. "Practically every student was there," said Frank Snell, who presided over the faculty meeting. In the future the Laws expect to give the smokers twice a year.
Sigma Kappa Sorority Moving to New Home
The Sigma Kappas moved almost all of their furniture into their new home yesterday. The second and third floors are practically finished and all of the bedroom furniture has been moved. Some of the furniture has reduced but not yet arrived, but it is expected by the first if next week.
The chapter expects to be all moved Saturday, Oct. 27. The outside of the house has not been stucced yet because of a delay on the part of the planners and has been in a few weeks. The court leading to both the Sigma Kappa and Phi Delta Theta houses will be graved as soon as possible.
Acacia fruticosa announces the plodging of Dan Houser, p.25; Howdgr, and Murrill Kennedy, e.25; Henrietta, M.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Basil student paper of the University c*
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief De Vaughn Francis
Associate Editor Lily Brown
Lines Brown
News Editor News
Editor Charles Baker
Sport Editor Harry Morrow
Sport Editor Harry Morrow
Museum Manager Mary
Plain Tales Editor Lois Roberts
Almana Editor Dorothy Dillaway
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Caroline Harakek
Ward Kebler
Milton Bannon
Gibson Smith
Emma Milton
Gibbon Smith
Ruth Carte
Eden Jah
Baden Jah
Chester Shores
Donald Hirger
Subscriptions price, $4.00 in advance for t
first nine months of the academic year; $2
every month.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
September 19, 1924 - post mortem. Searched for the post-mortem soil on June 28, 1925. Published in the afternoon, five times in the Department of morning by students in the Department of history and press of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923
They say that "motion is two-thirds of "promotion." Better keep on moving.
EDUCATED BARBARISM
Yesterday chemical was applied to the back of one of the campus dogs by a group of students, on the statement of many persons who witnessed the act, for the purpose of experimentation.
The Kanan has been asked by several students to express an opinion on this.
.
If words could say—and providing the incident took place—the Kansan would willingly devote an entire column of editorial comment to what every sane and normal person thinks of such an act.
The animal suffered indescribably. The chemical burned and seared its flesh. And no bystander was merciful enough to put it out of its misery
But words cannot say.
It's absolutely certain that only fools are positive.
"SOME OF US CALL IT AUTUMN ..."
Dead leaves are falling. The suriures late, a golden burst through a soft curtain of purplish blue, hung in the east by Indian Summer's artistry
We see our breath outdoors in the evening and feel a crisp coolness in the air.
But if one would enjoy to the full
the gorgeous coloring of autumn
which is just creeping upon us, let
him climb to the little cupa on the
top of Fraser and gaze out over the
valley.
To the south lies the hazy Wakura whose brilliant purple and reds and greens are softened now to lavender and rose and small.
The ominous Kaw turns sharply to the north, a slate grey snake in the peace of the north valley. But for miles and miles to the east one sees nothing but tree tops in every imaginable shade of green, with here and there red roofs interspersed.
Near by red vines twine around the dark-trunks of still uncolored trees. The gum tree, near Oread High, is slily changing its dress with steely anticipation of glorious galaxy of color with which it is going to surprise the world in its new fall costume.
Fall is here, generously and lavishly painting the outdoors for our approval. Take time to see and admire
We note that fashion now decreases shingled roofs to top the modern Eyes.
GROWN UP - - - - ALMOST
Are University students "grown up?" Well -- plus, butt, —
"Gotta have a yellow slicker. All the doves."
In't there a vague resemblance to the child who "dresses up" in Dad's old cost and swaggers around in a game of make-believe
'n't there something that reminds you of the little boy who wants a real man's tie, not a girlish silk heart"—none of us welcomes them." And doesn't the sophisticated look on
ng student who waits after class to explain that she wouldn't have been so late if she hadn't been "unavoidably detained," and that she will surely have that paper ready next time, make you think of a pig-tailed fourth grader using all her ingenuity to avoid being kept in?
Yes, University students are grown
Love games are not always played on tennis courts.
ap --- almost.
WHOSB FAULT IS IT?
If students are cheating themselves out of what college has to offer them, as one Emporia professor believes, whose fault is it?
Under our present system at the University, a student who comes here seeking only social life or the right to say he has been away to college, is usually disposed of after the first semester.
For the majority of students, "coming away to college" means coming away from home for the first time and entering an entirely different kind of a life from that to which they have been accustomed. Most of them are still in their teens and feel keenly the lack of parental advice and guidance, though at the same time taking great pleasure in their own independence and ability to stand alone.
They are all dumped promiscuously into boarding houses, all forced to take practically the same courses for their first two years, many of which they have no interest in.
The students are striving to get the most out of college; professors are striving to give them the most. Those facts are uncontrovertible.
It would be well for the Emporia professor to realize some of the difficulties against which the average student compa during his four years in college.
You can't get around it. You're either influenced by fashion or fashioned by influence.
PICTURES FOR DUBS
A theater which runs only those pictures which are "too deep for the dumbbells" is suggested by William Allen White, and another for the duks, themselves.
An excellent suggestion. Think of the increase in the business of the gum manufacturer with the advent of such a picture house for dubs. And the corner pop-corn man! For the psychic make-up of the individual who would go voluntarily to sit through seven reels of pifle would demand food in the way of something material, to compensate for the lack of mental nourishment.
And think of the convenience of it. Would-be highbrowers reverve so typemight take time off to revel in their own element without fear of curse. They could at will be highbrow or globetail.
On the whole, Mr. White's suggestion is not half bad. The best thing is that which does the greatest good for the greatest number. Conceding that the "greatest number" includes the apostes of Mr. Wrigley and the pop-corn man and the patrons of these individuals, then Mr. White's suggestion deserves support.
The one quiz for which Hill pedagogues expect no "cramming" is the physical examination. Here, once, one's requirement is more than a mere digest of facts.
If as much public sentiment could be aroused against the "book hog" as the "road hog" knows, it would soon be possible to check books out of the library over night without the conscious student or the library losing the book.
As the good autoist despises the man who takes more than his share of the road to the imminent danger of all other motorists, so the scholar despises him who gets a corner on all the books and fails to return them until too late for others to use them. He is a menace to good scholarship as the other is a menace to good citizenship
A skimmer was thrown into an uprear the other day by a false alarm of fire. Evidently, the deck contained a joker.
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve is a column-structured valve that controls the flow of water and any one treated water does not assume responsibility for anything human prints or substances in the environment as the evidence of poor condition. The Safety Valve, Cairn Tidy Address, The Safety Valve, Cairn Tidy Address,
Being "smart" is not the reason for breaking the date rule. If the rule were a reasonable one, that the students had helped formulate, breaking it would be "breaking training". But when the rule is one which it is practically impossible to obey and be normal, the matter is different.
Evidently the "Right of Revolution'
To the Editor:
The date rule at the University i so constructed, it is a foregone conclusion that any girl who keeps it strictly either has an ingrowing conscience, or slicks her hair straight back from her forehead and thinks she's not good enough. But the rule because she has no opportunity to break it.
Under the present interpretation, it is correct for a woman student to be anywhere she wishes, at any time of the day or night, provided she leaves word where she is, and is not seen with men, with men during the week is sinful.
It is considered perfectly correct, on a week night, to go to the library with another girl, leave in time for the second show, stop for refreshments, and then go to the movies with a man, and arrive home before 10, in taboo. It is all right to be escorted home from the library by a man, and take half an hour walking the three blocks, promenade, not included in a stop for refreshments.
Girls do not break the date rule to be "smart." The "smart" person can usually manage to keep the letter of name or address in the spirit. It is the honorable student who finds it impossible to comply with foolish laws, and does not care to stoon to subterfuge, who breaks the law and lives reasonably, not to be "smart."
Plain Tales From The Hill
"The originator of the Mushinian theory," said a youth in public speaking class, "was Methuselah, who lived at 900 B. C."
Excerpt from the poetic works of Gentrue Stein, whose free-verse has made her much talked of in literary circles lately:
Raspberries
Maybe also
also running
Luscious and daring
Peanuts exploring
rips and rips
Ripe, ripe, notes
That's that.
A group of girls were discussing what degrees they aspired to take in the future. Some wanted an M. A., some an M. D., and others, a Ph. D. One of the girls who had not yet stated her ambitions spoke up; thusly, "I think I'd rather have a P. A. D. than any Ph. D."
The latest version of the meaning of R. S. V. P.-Rush in, Shake hands, Vanish Pleasantly.
We would like to know what hair-
tonic a certain young man on the
Hill, whose crowning glory was
somewhat of a minus quantity last
year, used to produce the luxuriant
waves which adorn his head this fall.
A sorority girl went into a furier's show downtown the other day and told the inquiring clerk that she wanted a murf. "What *what*?" asked the murf. "Who, to keep my hands warm, of course," the girl replied in disgust.
Rhetoric Prof.—There can be no sentence without a verb. Is that clear?"
In Russia the rubles it takes to buy one cigarette, if placed end to end, would reach one mile.
The kind of shoe that would satisfy all University women has not yet been invented. It would be one that is large inside and small outside.
Learn to Dance
Bright Boy—"How about 30 days?"
improve your dancing Let us teach you
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
2762 Phones 2762k2
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate
School Saturday, October 20th, at 11 a. m. room 112 Fraser
Dunnett School, University of Pittsburgh, Dept.
Number 29
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. III Friday, October 19, 1923
The first meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Summer Session will be held MAY 25, 300 m long, by Fraser. A meeting of the JOHNSON, Asst. Director for Summer Session will follow.
The irregular payroll closes at noon on Monday, October 22nd. Please sign before that time.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
The Faculty of the Department of English will meet on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 205 Fraser hall.
Nebraska University has estimated men, tand and freshman football that every year $3,000 in free admis- squad, all of whom are admitted to sions is allowed to the users, letter the athletic events without charge.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday 10 A.M.
Subject for Discussion KU KLUX KLAN
All Men Invited
Dedo's Luncheonette Service
Sandwiches
Home Made Chili
Hot Chocolate
1031 Mass. St.
"The Students' Place"
At the Nebraska Game
Kodak It With A Kodak
We can supply you with the Box Brownie from $2.00 and up or the Folding kind from the Vest Pocket size to the Post Card one as you wish.
F.B. McColloch
Druggist 847 Mass. Street
Closing Out Carter's Underwear 25% to 331-3% Reductions
As we have discontinued the Carter's Ladies Union Suits, all remaining numbers will be Closed Out at prices disregarding Cost or Former Selling Prices.
Ladies Fine Silk and Wool Union Suits, Pure Wool Suits, also Wool and mercerized Garments and fine Cotton Qualifiers. Incomplete Size and Style Range
Regular $4 and $4.25 Silk and Wool Union Suits ... $2.95
" $3.50 Wool with mercerized stripe Suits ... 2.50
" $3.00 Wool and Mercerized Cotton Suits ... 2.25
" $2.25 Finest Cotton Union Suits, all styles ... 1.69
” $2.00 Union Suits of elastic rib, suit ... 1.50
LADIES UNION SUITS $1 and $1.20
One lot ladies fine cotton Union Suits, light fleece. Highneck, long sleeve, ankle length or Low neck, knee length.
Extra sizes, $1.25, regular sizes, the suit $1.00
Miss Katherine Stevens, of Ottawa, this week. Miss Stevens attended is visiting with Miss Mary Hogan school here last summer.
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES
Faces, Domino masks, Pumpkin lanterns, Crepe paper, Favors, Tally Cards, and other novelties.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H, Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
BROADWAY
SAFETY ZONE
STETSON Hats
The new Stetson line includes a wide range of smart styles specially designed for young men all with the "Stetson" stamp of quality.
"OH YOU
WILDCAT"
With
Clyde (Rube) Hooper
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Bowersock
TONIGHT
The Seeman Players Present
Grace Connelly
Sentinel Players
ALSO
Harvey Gatchet, Helen Huntington, Grace Connelly, and all star company.
"Oh You Wildcat" is the overseas show that made this company famous.
Adults — 50c
Children — 25c
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Goldwyn presents
POLA NEGRI
In
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Tomorrow
Helen Chadwick and Gaston Glass
Gimme!
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Faculty Approves Arts and Science Bachelor Degrees
To Confer Fifty Degrees or Students Finishing Work Since Last
June
Forty-eight students were recommended for the Bachelor of Arts degree and two for the degree of Bach. There was a first regular meeting of the College faculty, which was held Tuesday, Oct. 16. The following degrees of illiterate arts and science were recommended, and the State Board of Administration
Bachelor of arts; Eunice Rosetta Bacet, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Howard Barnett, Stuart, In.; Susie Hade Arlington, Arlington; Ogewen Braden Boehringer, Kansas City, Mo.; Paulen E. Burke, Fredonia; Arthur M. Cluck, Lawnress; Clara Bernice Cook, Lawnress; Catherine Eleonor Coulter, Cora Elizabeth Dyck, Mountridge Raymond Joseph Dych, Chanute
Two Are Graduated in Medicine
Two Are Graduated in Medicine
Frederick Dordron Erney, Osborne
Kristin McCarthy, Ontario
Lacille Margaret Gard, Iola; Clara
Rose Gates, Seward; Cilarne Wilmur
Harry, Republic; Harry I. Marwell,
Lawrence; Josephine Hellman, Kaiser
City, Mo.; Don Henry Herrick,
Lawrence; Benjamin Winfield Hoeffel,
Lawrence; Colla Pauline Holiday,
Lawrence; Romana Elizabeth Hood,
Greenleaf; Vincent Kelvin Hoover,
Lawrence; Emma Florence Houghton,
Lawrence; Harold Clay Hum, Humblat;
Mrs. Mavis Laliza Jewett,
Haven; Ralph Eugene Johnson,
Haven; Marguerite B. Kendall, Lawrences
Robert Catheat Keys, Lawrence;
Williams Pittsett Bannon Llewen,
worth; Barrett Ambrese Lindstrom,
Leonardville; Willful Gaylene Masse,
Kansas City; Margaret Am McGrath,
Kansas City; Lora Hontener Miller,
Emmaiora; Victor Rhodes
Connor, Kansas City; Lucien O'Connor,
Lawrence; Lucilia Pearl Orban,
Ajkland; Pearl Elizabeth Pugh, Lawrence.
Irene A. E. Mannan, Kansas City, Mo; Beulah Alma Quinan, Linwood; John Alfred Hutchinson; Omer Cenril Riley, Caldwell; Helen Rosenthal, Jamesport, Mo; Wendell E. Smith Holton; Lotus A. Timermur; Liam Raymond Van Biskirk, Lawrence; Ascliff Fennery, Lawrence
Signing to Be Complete Soon
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Leslie Eugene Knapp, Arkansas City Jonathan M. Ridgon, Lawrence
As this was the first meeting of the faculty since the graduation of last June, it was impossible to have summer students ready for the summer Student Meeting. The degree received the degrees were in school this summer. Lettering and signing the diplomas will be completed by next week at that time receive their degrees.
If any of the students need to make use of their degree, they may get permission from the dean's office.
Claire Dewey, c'25, will spend the week-end at her home in Wichita.
Carelessness Among Students Decreasing
Carveleeness is vanishing among the students at the University. The number of duplicate registration cards issued this fall is less than 20,000. The one diner has been turned in to the "lost and found" office—which some people may not know is located at the business office, that the students may have the satisfaction of receiving a job so much of their wealth is left.
Few articles not turned in have been requested of the office, according to "Bob" Horner, c.27, cashier at the business office and in charge of the maintenance of the tenure pen, one umbrella, one pair of gloves, one notebook, and one ring have all been turned in, identified, and returned to their owners. This is so many fewer things than ever given some explanation should be found.
The little dorie sits on the shelf in lonely neglect. No one has asked for it. More vanity cases are lost than anything else, customarily, and these are often claimed. Fourteen remain in the office from last week. Two of them are pens, pencils, scarfs, shoes, both old ones and pairs, and even overcovers fraternize in the drawers and on the shelves of the office.
Each fall all of the useful articles left in the office from the preceding year are turned over to the Law. Most of the overcovers in the office are not shabby and are warm. They don't have to fall this fall," said "Rob." "I guess the students are just learning to hang on to their things."
A.
Printed stitionery-100 double note size letterheads and 100 envelope, Hammermill Bond, printed with K. 'U' Monogram with your Full Name and Address, your Monogram or Name and Address, your Name and Address, $20.0. Write "Author's Service Bureau." 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, MO. O8&29|2
Beat Nebraska
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Ford Speedster, $555
Call 285 for Wellman or Alden. O21
LOST—A lady's fountain pen, in
News Room, between 12:30 and
1:30 Thursday, Call 2512 White, OZ1
LOST-Shell-rim glasses, in leather case. Name and phone number printed on inside. Notify E. M. Genther, 1528 Tenn. Phone 1024. O211
LOST—A Sigma XI key bearing my name. P.A. Readio, Tel. 512.
BOARD AND ROOM—For boys in modern home, $7.50 per week. 918 Miss. St. O21
GIRLs—To have a beautiful complexion use San SoFi beauty pack and face saringent. For sale at all drug stores. Nr Uu
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
LOST—Dunhill pipe with name engraved on stem. Return to Kankan office and receive reward. O21
LOST—A brown bill—fold. Finder
please call 285, or return to Kan-
son office. Reward. O20
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Bell's Music Store
Chicken Dinner
given by the ladies of the Episcopal Church at the
EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE
Saturday evening, 5:30 to 7:30 Price 50c
Make your Jayhawker appointments now Avoid waiting until later when you, as well as ourselves, will be rushed.
SQUIRE'S
LOST-Shell-rim glasses, between 1335 Vermont and interurban station, Friday, Oct. 14. McLeod, 1584. O28
FOR RENT—ONE double room,
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
per㎡, at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Rei
LOST~ large cameo pin, family heartloom. Finder return to Helen M. Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward. Telephone 2651.
FINE ROOM, close in; no other roomers. 1606 Tenn. Phone 2715. tf
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE  BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the *student district.* Hair cutting and bobbing special.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Ober's NEARFOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Others as low as 35c
$2.00
Ladies' Woolen Hosiery $1.50 to $2.85
of warm, soft wool, worth slipping a man's foot into—that holds its shape—hosiery that doesn't get all "fussed up" on its first date with the laundry—hosiery that is quality and value.
A
HOSIERY
Varsity Theatre Tonight and Saturday
"When you strike at the girl I love—"
"You betrayed my pals—and I forgave you! You sold me—I forgave that! "But now—when you strike at the girl I love - - - in
The Picture
of Couptless
Surprises
SHOWS
2:30, 4, 7:30, 9
PRICES
10c & 28c
Carl Laemmle presents
LON CHANEY and VIRGINIA VALLI
"THE SHOCK"
THE FLUID STYLE
Special— For Saturday— $25
A Collection of Dresses distinctly new and smart Velvets, Crepe Satins, Charmines, Poiret Twills, Wool Velour Checks, Wool Jerseys—The Qualities, the Styles, the Varied selection and size range both misses and women's we will offer at this low price of Twenty-five Dollars will prove interesting to you.
Coats at $25
About Thirty Coats of soft wool materials, Camelaire, Polaire, Wool Vicunas, and Teddy Bear Clothmostly in Sport Models for Business or School wear, many have fur collars. The values offered are considerably above the price asked.
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery — $2.00
Bullene's
12
Pigeon Thread Silk
Hosiery — $1.65
STYLEPLUS WEEK
Style: real distinction in clothes — Fabrics: all-wool—the pick of the great looms—the latest weaves and fashionable patterns—every man's taste gratified. Tailoring: worthy of such fine materials and designing. Price: a distinct sensation, after you've seen the splendid quality of the clothes! Come in today!
Copyright 1923 Henry Hammersmith & Co., Inc.
Cilla Clo Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fighting Kansans Arrive in Lincoln in Good Condition
Weather Man Promises Fair Day for Jayhawker Opening of Valley
Season
Coach Clark's squad of fighting Jayhawks arrived this morning at Linnein in the best of condition and are raring to go into the fray with the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Saturday afternoon.
Indications Favor Real Battle Every thing is in favor of a genuine battle between the two schools tomorrow. Coach Clark roars from the best condition of the season and that all the best men of the squad will go into the line-up at the beginning of the game. The Cormihakers are also known and it is well understood that their line is fast as well as heavy.
The Nebraska "Corn-Cobs," the pop organization of the University, met the team on its arrival and showed it the best of care.
The game will be played in the new Memorial Stadium and on one of the best fields in the country. The field premises to be in proper condition have been prevalent in that section. The weather man has promised the teams a clear day with a brisk wind blowing from the northwest. Reports of bad weather present the thermometer is howing around thirty-eight degrees.
This morning "Petsy" took his squad of twenty-six out on the field for some light work and walked them through their signals. If the team didn't have a signal, it probable that Captain Black will call some signals that will bring the entire stadium of spectators to their feet for "Petsy" is planning to use them as a crowd control device to enable the Jayhawk bird to bring home the bacon.
Is Nebraska's Homecoming
The game will be Nebraska's
Homecoming game all over the state,
hiring hostages 64 all over the state.
Already thousands of reservations
have been made and it is expected by
the authorities that the total attendance
will likely reach a quarter. A
tournament for tonight at 6:45 p.m. on the new field.
The Kansas line-up will practically be the same as that which started against Creighton. The Nebraska line-up as announced by head coach Dawson is as follows: Rhodes, left and; Weir, left tackle; Berquist, left guard; Hutchinson, center; Mountaineer, right tackle; Meyers, right end; Dewitz, quarter; Noble, left half; H. Dewitz, right half; Lochie, full back.
The Jewell County Club will meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. on the Phi Chi House, to elect officers for the com-munity board. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
Court Conditions Hinder Varsity Tennis Schedule
Tennis fans will probably have the opportunity to see the team of the University of Illinois in action on the Stadium courts this fall, according to Tennis Captain George Glaskin. A letter has been received from the tennis coach at Illinois offering to play two matches.
The Illinois coach wont matchs this fall at Lawrence and return matches in the spring. he played on the Illinois courts. He is the coach, are, however, for Oct. 18 and 19, and it is feared that the cou.'s will not be dled out by that time. Captain Glaskin a wrote a letter to him that would be played providing the Illinois team is able to come to Lawrence at a later date.
Holds Down Fullback Position Is Fast, Accurate Passer and Good Kicker
Former M. L. Football Star Chosen Captain of Freshman Team
Harold Smith, c.26, of Elkhart, former star on the University of Missouri football, baseball, and track squads, was elected captain of the freshman team at an election held by the squad Thursday afternoon. The election was held on the freshman field.
Smith, who has been one of the most promising of the first year men, has been working as fullback on the first-stretch yearling team. While holding down this position he has made several lengthy gains through the varsity line during scrimmages. He is fast, an accurate passer, and also kicks with considerable ability.
Last year Smith was a student at the University of Missouri and was locked up as one of the most understudied players. He held down the position of fullback in the
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Peach and Vanilla
Orange Fineapple and Vanilla
Fresh Peach
Black Walnut
Carmel Nut
Caramel Nut
Tropical Fruit
Pink Grapefruit
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Orange Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
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was alternated at half on the Tiger's freshman team. Smith weighs 160 pounds.
Phone 182
That the new freshman captain is speedy is shown by the fact that he made the hundred in 10 1-5 while a member of the yearling track squad at Missouri. He was regular third baseman on the freshman baseball team and was actively engaged in other campus activities while there.
"Ham" was going good last night. For at least an hour he kept the crowd in puff while waiting for the crowd to arrive. Shades of Sandy Winsor!
Sport Briefs
At that, he can probably think up more ways of getting a "hell yes" out of the crowd than could the versatile Sandy.
The girls made about as much noise when the questions were asked as did the rougher element.
Those who attended got a glimpse of the Aggie battlers on their way
to play Ames. The gents from the cow college had a car on the same train as did the Jayhawkers.
The Aggies looked big and dangerous—how dangerous we'll know when the return comes in Saturday evening; Ames has one of the fastest and hardest playing aggregations in the Valley.
Even Krueger blushed when he was introduced as, "the best looking man in school." Looks like a frameup.
Even at that, "Ox" did look like one of the best ends in the valley last Saturday. The Missouri scout commented upon the fact.
Charlie Black evidently believes that silence is golden. The "skipper" refused to open up and tell the gang what it was all about.
"Conch Clark ordered that no speeches be made and what he says goes," said Charlie. "Some of the men who come in are bring back a witchcraft* however."
The irregular payroll of the University will close at noon Oct. 22.
We Specialize In
YOUNG MEN'S All Wool Two Trouser Suits
-at
$30 $35 $40
And because we do this and sell for cash only having no end of season sales you get values that would otherwise be impossible.
A look, try-on and careful comparison of fabric, tailoring, fit and style will convince you that we save you at least $10 on a suit.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
American Legion Adopts Ku Klux Klan Proposa
(United Press)
San Francisco, Oct. 19.—The fifth annual convention of the American Legion convened for its last session today. Election of national officers, meeting of the national executive committee, and a great closing celebration tonight, were scheduled as its final acts.
The convention adopted the Ku Klux Klan proposal late Thursday afternoon, after a brief debate. The group said in a statement that the Klan by name specifically,
it condemned organizations which "fostered racial, religious, and class strife."
Mrs. Belle Crummell of Long Beach, Calif., visited in Lawrence this week.
You won't lose your voice at the game or rally if you take a package of Nyals Huskeys along with you. Practically all public speakers and singers use them and find them of indispensible worth. Nyals Huskeys have real medicinal value and are pleasant to the taste.
TAKE NYALS HUSKEYS TO THE GAME
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Men who know clothes recognize a Society Brand overcoat instantly. That's because of the cut. That's the supremely different feature; it gives a smart air equalled only in the product of a few expensive custom tailors.
A great variety of overcoats $50 and $55
Others as low as $30
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFIXTERS
Are You Ready Kansas? Are You Ready Nebraska?
Are
A shrill whistle, the thud of a heavy toe against the football, and the game is on.
Oh, Boy! Wouldn't it be great if we could be all on the side-lines at Nebraska, Saturday,
yelling the old "Rock Chalk" at the top of our lungs and cheering the Crimson and Blue on to
history? You bet it would! But shucks; we can't all go.
But we can all go to Robinson Gymnasium Saturday and see the game on the electric score board.
The Grid-Graph football score-board which will be erected in the Gym Saturday is a marvel of efficiency in that line, showing in every detail just what happens on the gridiron and how it happens. By the flashing of different electric lights on the board, the spectators are informed instantly of the play that is being put into execution, who is carrying the ball, how many yards are gained or lost, what the score is, and all other things explaining the situation.
Those who go to the Gymnasium Saturday afternoon will see the Nebraska game realistically enacted before their eyes on the score-board, which will be in charge of an expert. During the afternoon scores from other games will be reported. There will be plenty of "pep," music, and cheering, and Jayhawker loyalty will be at its highest pitch. Between halves there will be four fast rounds of boxing.
In spite of the fact that the Grid-Graph cost $1250, the price is low, and every cent of the proceeds will be used for the various Hill activities which we will all enjoy.
Admission 50c Children 25c
Robinson Gymnasium Saturday, Oct. 20
2:00 p. m.
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 21. 1923
SUNDAY EDITION
NUMBER 29
Jayhawkers Tie Cornhuskers 0-0
4
Plans for Annual Dad's Day Nearing Completion--Dyer
Sons and Daughters Extend
Welcome to Fathers;
14 Professors
Included
"Dad's day is not simply a father's and son's day, but just as much a father's and daughter's day," said Dian John R. Dyer this morning, in speaking of the annual affair to be held next Saturday, "Mothers are welcome." he added, but this is prince Charlie's idea. The dinner should be made in my office on Monday. Oct. 22. Plans are rapidly hearing completion."
Townpeople and faculty members who have no children in the University, but wish to attend the banquet in Robinson gymnasium next Saturday evening, may do so by adopting one of the members of either the University or the Aggie football team.
About seventy-five or eighty members of the combined football teams will not be able to have their "dads" here. This plan was tried last year and proved successful, according to Dean Dyer.
Posey Champion Dad
Three children who are all students of the University at the present time make Prof. C.J. Posey, of the department of geology, the champion Dade of the faculty. Altogether, fourteen children in the University at present.
Prof. E. W. Blackman's daughter Dorothy is a senior in the College. Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, has two children attending the University. George is a graduate in the College, and Ruth is a special student.
Elizabeth Goldsmith, daughter of Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, is a sophomore in the college. Prof. L. D. Havenhill's son Robert is a junior dancer. Catherine Hood, daughter of Prof. George J. Hood, is a sophomore in the College. Stephen Hullson of the Chancellor, is a freshman in the College; Raymond Schweglew, son of the dean of education, is a freshman in the School of Engineering.
Other Professors Represented
Charles Sisson, son of Prof. L. E Sisson of the department of English is a graduate student, and Professor Sisson's daughter Mary is a freshman. Helen Skilton, daughter of Prof. C. S. Skilton, has chosen music for her field, and is a sophomore in the Schol of Fine Arts.
Rachel Stevens, daughter of Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany, is a senior in Fine Arts. Elizabeth Simpson, daughter of Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics, is a freshman in the College. A. Stevens, daughter of Prof. S. Van Meesnel, daughter of Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of Latin, has two daughters in the University. Margaret is a senior in the College and Elizabeth a freshman.
To Hold Hill-top Meeting
Ruth Terry and Margaret Dale Will Be Speakers
"It to be a different sort of meeting this Tuesday," said Rerry Terry, when speaking of the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting for this week. "The women will gather on the little knott just above Potter lake for their annual Hill-Top Conference meeting."
Ruth Terry and Margaret Dale, both of whom attended summer conferences for the W. Y. B. C. A., will be speakers at the meeting. They will present the results of the conferences to the women and outline a probable program for winter work on the local campus.
"This affords a splendid opportunity for us to have an out of door "getting at the prettiest time of year," said Mary Lois Ruppenthall, chairman of the program committee. "We hope that the women will come and hear the reports of their national conference."
Work on Y. W. C. A. Play "Dulcy" Is Progressing
Work on "Dulley," the Y. W. C. A. play to be given at the Bowersoak theater, Nov. 5, is progressing nicely, according to the managers. The queen appears to be spending a week in Little Theater of Green hall. In addition each part is having an hour a week of individual playing by the Dairy, who is directing the play.
The ticket campaign in charge of Mary Rose Barrons, c24, will open on Monday before that time but this date for mail order sales has not yet been set.
Sam Weatherby, c25, will be in charge of the stage properties and Betty Sifers, fa25, has charge of the costumes for the play.
Mrs. Virginia Petty,
First House Mother,
Goes to California
After Twenty Years of Service
Sigma Chi Chaperone Gives
Up Duties
Miriam. Virginia Petty, former house-mother of the Sigma Chi fraternity left Lawrence last week to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
"Mother Petty," as she was known to the men of the fraternity, enjoys the honor of being the first house-married woman in the United States. In the fall of 1903 she became house-mother of the Sigma Chi fraternity and re-entered it.
At the time she took up her work there were but few fraternities at the University and the duties of a house-mother were but little known. After some time the other fraternities of the school began to appreciate the value of such a person and other house-nothers were secured.
About a year ago, Mrs. Petty was stricken with paralysis and was taken to the Ulles Sanitarium at Kansue City where it was at first thought that her condition is serious. How long did she stay there? She returned to Lawrence and the Sigma Chi fraternity and remained with them until last Sunday.
Attempted Suicide Fails
Doctors Say Woman Who Drank Mercury Will Live
A young woman about twenty years old, identity unknown, attempted suicide Saturday morning in a downtown cafe. The attempt was made by drinking mercury in a glass of water, which she mistakenly thought to attending doctors. She refused to talk, and there is no means of identification on her person.
The woman had been noticed in the cafe Friday at lunch and dinner. She was well dressed and of good appearance. She was always alone, and unconscious before she was the establishment Saturday morning for breakfast. Waiters noticed that she poured the contents of a small bottle into a glass of water, but there was no blood in her mouth. Arouse suspicion of attempt at suicide. Shortly afterward, she was seen to fall from her chair, unconscious. Dr. Griffith and Dr. H. T. Jones were called immediately, and she was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Several teachers who had been at tending the State Teachers' Association meeting at Topeka visited the University today.
Doctors at first held little hope for the woman's recovery, but later reports indicated that her life might be saved. She was in no condition to be questioned closely, and steadily refused to talk. Her identity or reason for the attempt is unknown. When she was discharged, she was dressed in a yellow house dress Saturday morning, according to attendants at he hospital.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Chauceyn D. Hunter, A. B. '17, in the atles department of G. L. Miller & Company, bond dealers, of New York City.
Confusion Grows As Cabinet Meets to Solve Problem
German Note Places Blame for Disruption of Ruhr by Occupation by French
Berlin, Oct. 20—Warlie rumblings emanated from the south of Germany tonight as the cabin, struggling with the enormous difficulties of its foreign policy, decided to apply directly to the United States in the settlement of the Ruhr dispute.
France is accused of having made it impossible for Germany to regulate the situation in the Ruhr. The note said Germany had done its utmost to restore the Ruhr, but without doing so, France would mediate future in the darkest colors.
The government today sent a note to twenty-three nations placing on France the responsibility for the human rights claim that is claimed is imminent in the country.
Note Paints Future
Bavaria unequivocally warned Beir alin against withdrawing the federal dictator for the state of Lossow. Nex in 2013 he asked that the federal dictator in Saxony, sent a fresh letter to President Ziegener of Saxony, declaring he had received more troops and intended forthwith constitutional conditions in Saxony.
He coupled this with the warning that Ziegner had better now allow himself to be led by his communistic colleagues in the Saxon cabin. Si-multaneously he phacaried walls and public buildings with warnings that persons attempting to plunder stores were gambling with their rives.
Federal Efforts Fail The federal government's efforts to solve the Bavarian tangle peacefully appear to have failed.
Minister of Labor Brauns was secretly dispatched to Munich and returned late today to tell the cabineteer to prophate Bavaria had failed.
To Give Original Recital
Journalistic Sorority Sponsoring Larkin Entertainment
An original recital by Margaret Larkin, e24, will be presented under the ausuences of Thita Sigma Phi honorary and professional journal publisher, next week. 31, in Little Theater of Green hall.
The recital is an evening's entertainment of songs and original readings. Her program was written and performed by the department of public speaking and includes dramatic readings, poems of the West, a character impersonation, and a one-act play, "The Woman in the Snow," which is presented in costume.
The song groups include Mexican folk songs with guitar, accompaniment, and lyrics to songs and songs from modern composers. Miss Larkin has presented her program at Las Vegas, N. M. and the University of women's club of the city.
Tickets for the recital will be or sale this week. Any change in date will be announced later.
shail 0
lincoln: Kansas 0, Nebraska 0
Iowa: Kansas 9, Iowa 4
Ames: Ames 7, Kansas Aggies 7
Lafayette: Wass, Dabash 7
Indianapolis: Butler 16, Bethany 0
Providence: Brown 22, Boston U. 3
Morgantown: West Virginia 71, Mar shall. 0.
Ann Arbor: Ohio State 0. Michigan 23.
Inst. 16, U. of Maryland 7.
Cambridge; Harvard 6, Holy Cross 9
Ithaca; Cornell 34, Colgate 5
Blomington; Wisconsin 52, Indiana 7
New Haven; Yale 29, Bucknell 14
Washington; Wash. and Jeff. 9, Car
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORE
Chicago: Chicago 13, Northwestern 0
St. Louis: St. Louis U, 0, Missouri 0
Princeton: Notre Dame 25, Prince
ton 2.
Washington: Virginia Polytechnic
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
negie 7.
Ann Arbor, Ohio
Mexico City, Oct. 20- Ten persons were killed and several injured today in an explosion in the fire station of Tacumba, a suburb of Mexico City.
WIRE FLASHES
Fort Wayne, Oct. 20—Gov. Warren T. McCray, Inc., today admitted that he had borrowed $155,000 from the state board of agriculture, in an answer to a petition by three local banks that he be declared bankrupt.
Topeka. Oct. 20.—Possing as an assistant to Bishop James Wise of Topeka, a man giving his name as P. F. Sinclair was charged here late today Sinclair was charged here late today with having obtained large amounts of merchandise from Topeka merchants under false pretenses.
Topeka. Oct. 29—Habeas corpus hearings are to be held at Lasing nxt week to determine whether a number of prisoners who were given time parole and later pardons, are subject to return to prison without trial, were they_gulls of crime in violation of this provisional parole.
Charges to Be Filed Against J. C. Walton With House Monday
Legislative Committees Plan Complete Administration Probe Soon
Belief that the first draft of the findings of the committee would be laid before the House Monday afternoon, was general at the capitol. W.K. Disney House Committee leader declared that although there remained considerable work, it would be handled rapidly.
Okahama City, Oct. 10, (U. P.)-Impeachment charges against Gov. J. C. Walton will be filed with the House of the Oklahoma legislature Monday. W. E. Disney, chairman of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, Okahama City, Oct. 10, (U. P.)-With both houses of the legislature adjourned until Wednesday afternoon committees speeded u pto wind up the various phases of the Walton ad
State prosecution of public officials, and private citizens who interfered with or attempted to halt bailballing at the special election Oct. 2, will be started immediately. By vote of the attorney-general Short to institute ceedings against such violations, at the closing session yesterday.
Zev Wins International
Walnut Park Race Track, New
October, Oct. 20—Zev, duckson of the
Finn, scores an important triumph
in an international stake race for
American turfday today, by de-
fontine Parypur, rated best the
three-year-old, by five lengths
an international stake race for
which he won $100,000 had been
put up. Zev's time for a mile and
a half was 2:25 3-5.
American Colt Leads in Race by Five Lengths
Lloyd George Program Cut at Louisville, K
The victory of the American colt was greeted by a roar of cheers from 70,000 spectators.
After the race Mai, August Belmont' who promoted the contest, made the following statement: "Now the race is over, I feel confident the verdict will be that it has been a great and famous sporting event. This is the only swirlt that has permitted the race to continue in the thirtieth. It is greatly to be deemed Mr. Irish, owner of Papyrus, could not be here, because he deserves high praise for his attitude ever since the negotiations were opened.
With Lloyd George, Louiseville, Ky. Oct. 10, (P. O. -)Lloyd George to day added to the list of his American experiences when he saw the inside of an American home and got his first look at Kentucky bluegrass. Unwieldy is the only city thus visitable by a motor ride to glimpse the British at a public function. He cut his whole program here except for a motor ride about the city, and spent the day resting in the house of Judge Robert W. Bingham
Kansas Cross Country Team Defeats Nebraska
Linein, Neb., Oct. 20—The Jay-hawkey cross country team defeated the Cornhusker five-milers here to day by a score of 18 to 37. Captain James and Pratt broke the tape in hand.
A Nebraska runner came in next and after the lone Cornhucker came Orndy and Kelly of Kansas. Merrill followed these two men in a few minutes. The race was started immediately after the first quarter of the game, then followed by a tighted between halves. It was started and finished at the new Nebraska stadium before a crowd of 30,000 spectators.
Grid-Graph Depicts K. U.-Nebraska Game to Student Rooters
Five Hundred Watchers Go Wild
As Battle Progresses
Play by Play
Viewed by a crowd of 600 student rooters, enthusiastically following each flash of the plays in the history-making Nebraska contest, the new $1250 University Grid-Graph, installed in Robinson gymnasium, depicted the first out-of-town game of the 1923 football season.
The operation of the new electric playboard was faultless, telling swiftly and accurately the telegraphed story of the Husker Stadium bat-tenball team. Graph Company of Columbus, O., operated the board during the first half. Through the second period a University student, directed by the company agent, handed the apparatus will be put on deck at the detail of what player "got his man."
Between halves Dean John R. Dymer introduced Lester L. Kern, fcdr. corks, 25, acting cheerleader, and Dr. Bur Kent McKinney, a coach, who gave a resume of Kansas-Nebraska gridiron relations, and the Kansas fighting spirit typified in the football careers of "Shorty" Platt II, Platt and Dr. John Outland.
"There have been several complains as to the admission price of the Grid-Graph gatherings," said Dean Dyer, but without accurate knowledge as to the cost of this apparatus and the use of the profits. The board cost the University $1250, and if the size of the crowds do not constitute a standing loss for the proceeds, we Hope for a better crowd. If there are any profits, they will go to further some worthy cause."
The next operation of the board will be for the Kansas-Oklahoma game, Nov. 3.
1923 Style Display to Be Giver Early in November
"The Fashion Show of 1923 is going to be essentially represented," said Catherine Rawlings, c24, who will represent as large a variety of types of girls as the campus presents. Girls have been selected who are representative of all the ori- nals and activities on the hill as well as types."
Over two hundred have tried out for the chorus, according to Miss Rawlings. The Fashion Show will be carried out in the form of a three-act musical comedy with a short clown dance as the special feature. Correct and incorrect dress for every occasion will be illustrated.
It is hoped that the show may be presented during the first week of November. Louise Saltmarsh, c24, and Inez Porter, c26, who have charge of the dramatization, except to have the parts written by Monday for the first rehearsal, which he at 3:30PM in March 306 Preservation Museum, and has charge of the chorus, and will likely choose the songs, by the end of the week, according to Miss Rawlings.
Try-outs have been closed, but any one interested may call Catherine Rawlings at 1442 Black for information concerning further try-outs.
FIGHTING KANSAS ELEVEN HOLDS NEBRASKANS TO NO SCORE GAME BEFORE 30,000 STADIUM ROOTERS
Nebraska Fails in Attempt to Dedicate New Stadium With Triumph Over Visitors' Team; Cheering Crowds Watch Kansas Return Ball from Six-Inch Line
Students Hold Rally as Official Welcome for Returned Team
Pulls In
Stay-at-Homes Meet at Station When Special U. P. Train
The Kansas team came out of the fray in good condition and few substitutions were made by either team. Captain Llewellen of Nebraska was in the game but a short time, as his injuries received last week continued to hamper him. The speedy Noble, mainstay of the Cornhusker defense, was thrown for losses time and again during the game. H. Dewitz, R. Dewitz, Locke, and Bloodgood were the outstanding figures on the Nebraska team.
The Union Pacific station is expected to vibrate Sunday morning with the cheers of triumphant K. U. students whose representatives met team on the Lincoln stadium field Sunday are, held them to a scoreless tie.
The punting of Smith, Kansas fullback, the passing of Black, the tight and drive of the Jayhawker line, all contributed to the showing of the Kansas team which had been handicapped for the past week by continued rain and bad weather.
Kansas pep, distilled and concentrated after a night's celebration of the coming season, with the enthusiasm of the stay-at-home in an early morning rally.
The special train which left Lincoln about midnight Saturday is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 8:00 a.m. The K. U. varsity team, the freshman squad, the freshman squad, the band, and three hundred Lawrence fans will be off-affected received back to Lawrence when the train pulls in.
The rally is expected to be a continuation of the pep celebration held Saturday night after the game in Boston. The participants will be on hand to lead the cheers, and to reproduce for Lawrence people the Lincoln scenes of Saturday.
Annual Wants Glosses
Each Class to Be Featured in Separate Section
"Glasses for the Jayhawker should be turned in to the Jayhawker office as soon as possible." Ryanland Pettyn business manager of the book, announced Saturday. A feature of the book is a photo of him teaching for the freshman, sophomore, junior, senior classes, and Graduate School. The glasses for all students will be the same size as the pictures used last year. This size is four inches wide. The glasses should have a medium light background and glossy finish.
The Jayhawker office is also ready for organization pictures. They will be the same size as the group pictures were last year and care should be taken to have light backgrounds in them, according to Petty.
Jayhawk salesmen will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 107 Journalism to discuss important sales points. "The books are selling rapidly from all indications," Petty said. "The present offer to students held to Nov. 15 but some seem to have been out the year. However, after the date, fifty cents extra will be charged for the name service."
A housewife in Washington recently wore a pedometer while doing her work and found that by a better arrangement of her kitchen she could save over fifty-four miles of needless travel in a year.
Lonberg kicked off 55 yards to Rhodes who returned the ball to Nebraska's 38-yard line. Dewitz went through Kansas line for 4 yards. On the next play Noble went through the Kansas line for 5 yards. Llewellen kicked 20 yards, out of bounds. Kansas took the ball on own 40-yard line.
Kansas was penalized 5 yards for off-side play. Shannon failed to gain around right end, and Smith punted to Nebraska's 30-yard line. R. DeVos returned ball 12 yards, and Nebraska had oval on Kansas 40-yard线.
H. Dewitt plugged center for 4 yards, and on the next play gained a short yard. Llewellen plugged the ball and broke the brasska on the ball on Kannas 35-yard line. Llewellen skirted right and for 2 yards. R. Dewitt fumbled and the Jayhawk alighted on the ball. Nasha had the ball on her 33-yard line.
Noble hit the line for a 3-yard gain,
and noble gained 5 yard. Nebraska
was penalized 5 yards for off-side
play and the ball was on Kansas'
22-yard line. Rhodes made 2 yards
around left end. Noble stepped off
8 yards around right end. The
ball was on Kansas' 10-yard line.
Burt plugged through the line for 3 yards, and G. Smith circled right end for an additional 3 yards. Smith painted 35 yards. Nebraska failed to paint 35 yards on own 28-yard line. Liewell kicked across Kansas goal for a touchback. The play was recalled and the ball was given to Nebraska on Kansas' turnover to off 13 yards through tackle. The oval was on Kansas' 19-yard line.
Kansas recovered a fumble and
Smith failed to gain. On the next play
g. G Smith was down on Kansas
yards. Nebraska fumbled and Kansas
took the oval. Burt failed to
gain. On the next play Burt gained
5 yards on double pass play. The
ball with the ball in Kansas
possession.
Second Quarter
Switched kick 35 yards to Noble, who returned the ball 15 yards. Nebraska had the ball on her, 45-yard line. Nobled plugged the line for a yard. Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. Nebraska nudged but recovered, and on the next play Dewitt failed to gain.
Locke was substituted for Llewellyn. Locke punted out of bounds. Pass Block to Griffin netted 7 yards, went through for 8 yards. Black plunged into a yard and a first down. Kansas had the ball on her own 34-yard line.
Two Kansas passes were incomplete. A pass Black to Burt was good for 6 yards, but the play was too slow and attempted to drop kick, but the ball rose rolling across the goal line. Nebraska took the ball on her 20-yard line. Locke made 9 yards around right end. Nable went through center for 5 yards, then passed to Rewitt for 5 yards more. H. Dewitz made 2 yards through the line. R. Dewitz gained a yard. R. Dewitz gained first down on 5-yard plunge through
(Continued on page 8)
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
House Presidents Will Meet Monday to Discuss Plans
Ruth Gould Helps Organize
All rooming houses as well as a sortery house are used if they have and yet done so. Before Monday afternoon, Ruth Gould, fa24, resident of the council: Dean Husband, and Mrs. Bryant, have been helping the houses to organize an office can obtain the same from Mrs. Bryant in room 118 Fresher hall
The council wishes to emphasize the importance of choosing the right girl for house president. Each house should elect the girl who will be the strongest and best represent the house president's perspectives or take to her girls the information and help that the council is giving.
All Roaming Houses Urged to Organize; Dean Husband Will Address Council
A special meeting of the House Presidents' Council has been called for 4:30 Monday afternoon in Frensham rest room. At this time the council will organize and other important business will be discussed.
"I am very anxious that the House Presidents, Council should function properly and carry out its definite purpose," said Miss Husband Friday morning. "I believe it is a foundation for greater democracy among the women students of the University. I correctly urge all houses to organize and send an efficient representative to the meeting.
Agnes Husband, dean of women, will speak on "Closer Relationship Between House Presidents and the Greater Atlanta Area." My life will explain the "clearing house system" to be used in the University. She will also lead the discussion concerning the district form of organization, including only two or three girls with the harbor organized houses in the same district.
Discipline a Minor Essential
Denn Husband expressed herself as being anxious that every women student of the University be comfortably situated. "The council's greatest interest is the welfare of the women students." Denn Husband continued, "and certainly disciplinary discipline is one of its most essential. One of its greatest purposes is to see that the living conditions of the women students are comfortable."
Ruth Gould Helps Organize
the committee will meet the second
and third week of each month after
it is convened. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 1.
Elsev Addresses Meeting
Night.
The business office is urging everyone who is to sign up for a check for work on the irregular payroll to do so before Monday noon, Oct. 23.
The office closes at 12 o'clock sharp and anyone else leaving that time will have a hard time securing it later, according to the business clerk.
Dr. H. M. Elsey, associate professor of chemistry of the University, addressed the October meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society Saturday at Kansas University's Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1212 W. Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. His subject was "Radium and Radionuclide Compounds." The address was accompanied by experimental structures and histograms which the meeting an exceptionally interesting one.
Professor of Chemistry Speaks in Kansas City
These from the University who attended the meeting are: H. P. Cady, chairman of the department of chemistry; Mrs. Cady; H. C. Allen, professor of chemistry; H. Wern r., assistant professor of chemistry; G. W. Stratton, associate professor of chemistry; R. Q. Fireswater, professor of chemistry; Robert Teft, assistant professor of chemistry; A. W. Davidson, assistant professor of chemistry; Miss Sybil woodruff, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Elvira Weks, instructor in chemistry; Miss Holene Thomas, assistant instructor in chemistry; Kathryn Wolfe, $^{e24}$; Mia Ethel Amel Jones, chemist of water and sawage laboratory; Selma Gottlieb, instructor in chemistry; P. J. Mechlibil, professor of biology and instructor in architecture at Oread high school; J. M. Wainscoff, gr; Loren Cubbison, $^{e4}$; W. E. Tann, $^{e24}$; Malcolm C. Moore, assistant instructor in chemistry; Dr. H. M. Elsey.
Sign for Checks by Monday
Famous "Rock Chalk" Engraved in Gargoyles Adorning Frieze Around Dyche Museum Wa1
How many at, dents, both oud and now, are aware that the words of the famous "Rock Chalk" yell, of the university of Kansas, are earlly from the most prominent places upon the campus? That the yell is in some letters, almost half a foot high, and that the building of Dyche Museum?
Nearly every student is aware of the gargoyles adorning the frieze around the museum, but few have ever glanced at them closely enough to notice that three of them bear shields, upon which they are embossed the famous words of the yell. The words are plainly hideable from the throat and sideburns of the built-in statues; since they are the same color as the stone upon which they are cut in, even the notice of the casual observer.
Why they were put there no one
Program will Be Outlined at Weekly Meeting
Start Discussion Groups
Formation of weekly discussion groups in all organized houses of university men is the immediate program of the Univesty Y. M. C. A.'s leaders on the Hill will approach the students, this week outlining the program and securing the name of a leader from each house, or more students, who desire the plan of the vital questions of today.
Time of meeting and the selection of the student leader is elective by the discussion group as well as the question to be discussed. Such suggestive questions as will probably be discussed are: Are I any hope for Question 2? Is the political freedom of today conducive to human freedom and progress? Is religion an international irritation or not.
The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is "to challenge students to devote themselves in a united effort" and it is partly through these discussions and group activities this, according to Mr. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
loves, unless it was the desire of the architect who designed the building, or of the administration which ordered the erection of it, to put in form famous buildings have run into the field during their hard-fought battle with rival schools and universities, and which have traveled round the world.
The yolk, which follows 'on the moon Mater,' was chosen above all others as the official slogan of the E. F. during the inter-aligned games in the Pershing Stadium at Paris, and has since found its way to the corners of the earth through the medium of the radio and the press.
It is then only fitting that the words should be placed where the *entu*ri can see them, and look upon them with the realization that they symbolize and remind the atte of being while at Karsun's has left Mount Uord.
Students who have declared Lawrence as their residence and are registered, are eligible to vote in the special election which will be held Oct. 23, 1923. The election will decide the question of a $100,000 bond issue for the building of the new Woodland school in North Lawrence, to replace the old school which was destroyed by fire last year.
Leaders of the discussion groups constitute a central discussion group, which will meet with Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education, in Fraser hall each Wednesday evening.
The polls will be open from 8 n. m. until 6 p. m., at the following places:
First ward, first precinct—City hall; first ward, second precinct, 543 indiana; Second ward, first precinct—008 Vermont; second ward, second precinct, Cordley school; Third ward, first precinct—022 Massachusetts (Hunsinger Garage); third ward, second precinct, McAllister school; Fourth ward, first precinct—14 E. Eighth street (Fritz Co.).
Resident Students May Vote on School Bonds
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Suiting You -That's My Business-
The Jayhawk Cafe has no deadline on food.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Make your Jayhawker appointments now Avoid waiting until later when you, as well as ourselves, will be rushed.
917 Mass.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Ray and Harry are on the job until mid-night during the week and they do not close until 2 a. m. over the week-end.
SQUIRE'S
Drop in for a hot sandwich, a piece of pie, or a "spaghetti red" tonight after study hours.
Hike Winter Hotel Rates
Americans to Cuba to Escape Prohibition Laws
“So many Americans go to Cuba in winter to escape Protection laws,” aid Prof. J. C. Solera, of the department of Spanish, who spent a part of the summer in Havana, “that the hotel rates are ten dollars each month and fifty sent a day in summer. Summer is the time to go to Cuba.” he added.
From Havana Professor Soler went to Cntral America and from there to his home in Costa Rica where he spent the rest of his vacation.
"Costa Rica is not a hot country as many people believe," said the ocean professor. "It has a high attitude making the temperature from sixty-five to seventy-five degrees during the whole year. Another attractive feature of Costa Rica is the big eyeglass, Pavaa. Pavaa's eyes are covered every half hour. The geyser is one of the largest in the world. Professor Solera says.
The professor also speaks of the Prita Rican government. Due to its democracy, he said, visitors call it the American Switzerland. The people vote for the president directly. The system used for the election of the president by a democratic election by the privileged, each party having its own representatives. There are three parties. The Agricultural, Republican, and Reformatist.
"The pride of the Costa Rican people," said Professor Solera, "is to
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nave many more teachers than soldiers. One of the main results of good education is the abolition of capital punishment, Twenty years in prison is the most severe sentence that can be given.<sup>1</sup> If an American soldier is sent to Costa Rica, the death goes to Costa Rica the authorities there will not give him up unless the sentence is changed, according to Professor Solera.
The muddy spots are rapidly disappearing on the new stadium field, and a few more days of sunshine will put the field in excellent condition for the K. U.-Aggie game, Saturday, Oct. 27.
Railroad President Assists Bummadier
The pilgrimage of enthusiastic young men and women to Nebraska is reminiscent of an incident several years ago when the warriors from on the Kaw raised the land to the north for the winter supply of corn.
It chanced that the president of the railroad was on the train on which a loyal band of supporters were en route to Lincoln. When the president decided it was time to retire he found his burial but also found
to his dismay that a rather large young man was already entroached therein and was lying under the mat-tress.
The head of the railroad was not an unreasonable man but this was clearly an infringement on his rights. He began mildly to protest when the young man, who was looking out to see who was protesting his claim, familiar a uniform not far off. "Shut up, you d——fool," he said "in a disguised whisper. 'Here omes the conductor.'"
Margaret Drake, c'24, will spend the week-end at her home in Salina.
Brick Ice Cream
A wholesome product in a variety of flavors
for your parties, dinners and all social occasions
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697 Foot of Vermont St.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comanche, the Sole Survivor of Custer Massacre. Once Pet of Seventh Cavalry Regiment
心
和
C
Comanche, the only survivor of the Custer massacre at the Battle of Big Horn, June 25, 1876, is coming into the lightlumet again. To date the history of his life has been very brief, and founded mainly on conjecture, but John C. Lockwood, adjutant of the Ninth Infantry, was in a M troop of the Seventh U. S., Cavalry, who knew Comanche and who saved his life at the massacre, has volunteered an authentic history of his life.
"EVEN AS YOU AND I"
"Comanche was captured on the Stake Plains in Texas is July, 1867," he writes, "in a battle with a band of Comanche Indians, by Gen. George A. Caster, of the Seventh U. S. Cavalry, who had been on their trail for several days. The troops had lost several horses in the running and killed man and wolf. Carl M. Keogh. He selected the horse now mounted in Dyche museum, which was then six years old, and named it Comanchs.
"C Captain Keough became attached to Comanche, and rode him on all campaigns. Comanche was the best campaigner in the regiment, as he could go farther and keep up in fish on less feed and water than any other cavalryman in the regiment. He was an easy-riding and fast-guided horse, and could be gidden on a long, hard march and be fresh all the time.
"There were many horses in the Seventh Cavalry that could out-run Comanche for a short distance, but when it came to a long, hard march, without any forage, there is where they belong. Be the best horse in the regiment.
In 1871 the Seventh Cavalry was ordered to Kentucky. Most of the officers procured Kentucky throughbirds while in the Bluegrass country,
"After the Custer massacre Comanche was the only living thing found among the dead. A private of M troop, James Saves, better known as "Crazy Jim," and my friend Comanche, too, saved him. We took water to him in our hats and gave him a drink. He soon showed sign of regaining strength, and by constant care and nursing, he was扔ten to the streambent "Key West" and sent with the wounded. Our comrade under 48 hours under Major Reno, to Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota territory.
and when they were ordered to the Northwest in the spring of 1875, they were on an exceptionally well-floored boat. They still kept Comanche, and in all four hard, cold winter camma gras of the Northwest, with horses falling out all the time, Comanche was the only one, and Comanche was, and always ready to go.
Who's Who on the Hill
George O. Foster
When Comanche died of old age at Fort Riley, Kans., the members of the regiment agreed to nay far one cost of having him mounted, and Mr. Dye, the curator of the museum, sent the work. Comanche was sent to the World's Fair in Chicago to be placed on exhibition. Three years later, when he was sent back, the personnel of the regiment had changed, and a new coat of mounting. He became the property of Dyce museum, and is now on display there.
The registrar wandered around the rymmianum waiting for the line to start coming through the doors to register. He acted as if he were at leisure, but those who knew him were probably sure, incognito, of ideas and walks over to the tables and began talking to a student seated there. He pointed to the cards and showed her just where a mistake had been made and cautioned her against falling another into it without free filling the blanks properly.
A reporter went over to the man who had shown her how to correct mistakes and asked him several questions with a request for an interview. Mr. Foster paused for only a moment in his calculations he was tabulating on a bit of paper, and set the hour.
"Comanche became the net of the roerriment. A man was detailed to take care of him. He was always led with bridle, saddle and side arms, cavalry boats attached to the saddle, when the regiment was moved to the front at the regimental headquarters of the Seventh U. S. Cavalry."
Then after he had told her what to do he smiled and she went on about her work filling and checking the mail, and the line seemed never ending.
George O. Foster's busy day, but only one of them. Registration day and ever after the students and faculty members flood the registrar's office with inquiries about all kinds of things. Someone wants to know an address, someone wished the spelling of a student's last name or perham the student's final project or that. The registrar's office has become a gateway to the beginning and end of a college career.
This is Mr. Foster's thirty-third year of service to K. U.
When the interviewer asked Mr. Foster about his boyhood ambition he was at first a little surprised but later a bit back to remember. It was probably to be a train robber. But of course you wouldn't print that," he hastened to add for fear people would really be outlawed had really wished to be an outlaw.
C. G. Dunlan
An elderly man who looked as if he were about sixty years old, probably younger, passed me as he came down the steps of Prater hall. He spoke to me, but I could not ask if I had met him. Nevertheless, I answered his cherry greeting and was glad he spoke, for I was a little home-sick, away from my friends and family for the first time. I felt rather proud when I heard that he had remembered me from enrollment day, perhaps.
When I arrived for my rhetoric class I was a bit early and accordingly asked a fellow student if he could tell me who the man was whom I had passed on my way to class. The student said from my description he would guess it were Prof. C. G. Dunlap, who was head of the department of English until two years ago when he resigned.
The boy was eager to tell all he knew about him. Professor Dunlap was associate editor of the Tudor edition of "Icey the Eighth," which was edited in the institute with the assistant professor of English in 1887 and has been with the University ever since. He is still teaching in that department. He attended Princeton and Johns Hopkins before returning to take up his duties at K. U.
I later discovered that he is a member of the University Club, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, and the Carnegie Library Board of Lawrence. His name is included in "Who's Who in America" for 1922-23.
F. E. Melvin
"Nothing interesting has ever happened in my life," Prof. F. E. Melvin said when a reporter tried to find out the history of his life. "Nothing has ever happened that would be interesting enough to print or even to talk about." But one need not look far to understand the many communities among the members of K. U.'s faculty in Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history.
His travels abroad, his deep interest in human affairs, and the appreciation he has of the student's viewpoint have made his lectures dense and well as informative in historical questions.
Professor Melvin has always had a great feeling for the University's welfare and growth. He started the loyalty campaign in 1910 and it was then that he drove came into being. He appointed the first loyal committee and suggested that we should make a memorial drive for both the Union building and the stadium, for which he named the name "Victory Stadium."
"Napoleon's Navigation System," a review of "Heckher." The Bulwark of the Constitution," in the Political Science Monthly, and several reviews in the American Magazine are Professor Melva's published works.
When the interview was finished Professor Melvin walked over to the window of his room in West Ad and looked far active there, "I was on my knees and the hills beyond. He noticed that the reporter was also admiring the view and he said, "That is why I have always liked this room! It is another reason why I came back to Kaiser to invite me inspiration from Mendel Oread."
Students May Get Fellowships
At a recent meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School, the following students were recommended to fill the vacancy caused by resignations: Miss Jessica fugate, A. B., 22; for a fellowship屯, c24; for a fellowship屯; history; Fred Lynn, B. S., '19; Kansas State Teachers College, $r$ † fellowship in education.
WATCH ME SPILL HIM
INDOLENCE
TOO MUCH SOCIETY
GRADUATION
PROCRASTINATION
ANY ONE OF US
That Ever Present
Bug-Bear Backfield
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to calendar editor, before noon on Fridays.
Sunday, Oct. 21
2:30 Jewell county club meeting,
Phi Chi house.
4-5 Alpha Epsilon Iota tea, 1329 Ohio.
Monday, Oct. 22
12: Irregular payroll closes signa-
3:30 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting, Henley house.
Fashion show rehearsal, 306 Fraser hall.
Fraser hall.
4:30 Freshman assembly, Henley house.
Mathematics club meeting, 301
East Administration building.
House president's council, Fraser
rest room.
Administrative committee of the summer session meeting, 118 Fraser hall.
Department of English faculty meeting, 205 Fraser hall.
8: Rehearsal of "The Trystina,
Place," entire cast, 1134 Indiana.
Tuesday, Oct. 29
3:30 Regular orchestra practice Fraser chanel.
4:30 Entomology club hike, meet a Dyche museum.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting,
Murray hall
Quill club meeting, Fraser rest room.
7:30 Community chorus practice. Memorial high school.
Wednesday, Oct. 24
4:00 Organ recital by visiting artist Congregational church.
4:30 W. S. G. A. tea, Henley house.
Cercle Cornelle, 509 Fraser hall.
Teacher's appointment committee meeting, 119 Fraser hall.
Home Economics club meeting, 9 Fraser hall.
1:00 Dr. Porter's discussion group.
"The Song of Deborah," Henley house.
7:30 Students' normal training groups, 213 Fraser hall. Snow, snowy club meeting, 204
groups, 213 raster hall.
Snow zoology club meeting, 304
Snow hall. Dr. Hughes will
Scabbard and Blade meeting; Fowler shops.
In past years a rather vried choice of leaders has resulted. Few men of national or even local prominence have been omitted from the aggregate list. Practically every mayor from Kansas to Mayor Cromwell of Kansas City has been named in the student "Who's Ha."
Regular band practice, Fraser chapel.
chapel.
Men's glee club practice, 10
administration building
8:20 Recital by faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Thursday, Oct. 25
11:00 Recital by students in School of Fine Arts, Baptist church.
Who Was Tammany If He Was a Leader?
1:30-4:30 Tryouts for candidates for Dramatic Club.
12:30 Regular bacteriology luncheon. 310 Snow hall.
The name of Tammany has for years been associated with politics, but an interpretation which is remarkable if not unusual was submitted by a University student recently. Every year the members of Prof. H. B. Chub's class in Political Parties is asked to name the men who have served in uniform, are or were the greatest leaders in the history of the nation.
13:30 Girl's Glee club practice, 118
Central Administration.
Regular student recital, Fraser
church.
4:30 El Anteneo, 101 East Administration building.
8:00 Quill club meeting, Fraser
rest room.
8:20 Organ recital by Tietro Yon Congregational church.
Friday. Oct. 26
2:30 Kansas State Agricultural College football game, Stadium field.
9:00 All - University Hallowe'er party, Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, Oct. 27
This year, however, when the name of Tammyw was submitted by a misguided young man, Professor Chubb declined to list the name. That, he declared, was carrying things a bit too far. It was bad enough to name Big Bill Thompson as a leader, but Tammyw!
9:00 Varsity Dance.
Saturday, Oct. 27
An election was held to select the ten greatest leaders in the opinion of the class as a whole. They were as follows: Roosevelt, Jackson, Wilson, Lincoln, Hamilton, Bryan, Clay, Jefferson, Washington, and Webster. Others on the list were Tweed, Ford and William Pitt.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Margaret Fry, Osawatomie.
The Mining Engineers' smoker which was scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 17, has been posoned indefinitely.
K. U. train fighters—and so does Nebraska, as yesterday's battle at Lincoln gives fresh proof. Back in the last of the eighty they began training them—perhaps unconscious, and certainly a different sort, for the two men who have brought the greatest fame to their respective schools were military leaders and not football players.
Frederick Funston was a student in K. U. from 1886 to 1890, and at the same time that he was roaming daily over Mount Orcad, John J. B. was one of the qualities that later made him famous, in the University of Nebraska.
At that time, the two schools were practically unconscious of each other's existence, but in 1891 the first link was forged in the chain of relations which has bounded them together for more than thirty years. James Canfield, whose daughter, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, is now a famous novelist, was then a member of the K. U. faculty. But the professor of Morbals needed a chancellor just then, and they invited Professor Canfield to take the position. He went, and with him went Jonathan M. Davis, now governor of Kansas, who was then a K. U. student.
In 1882, due chiefly to the influence of Chancellor Canfield, the first game was played between the two neighbor schools. Since that athletic relations have been maintained since the years 1904 and 1905.
In 1919, when Nebraska withdrew from the Missouri Valley conference, Kansas was the only valley school to keep its contract and play its regular games with N. U., for the first time in football, fighting, and while they may not since have trained such famous fighters as Funston and Pershing, they still train great fighters—a number of them proved it yesterday.
Holiday Spirit at DeMolay Dance Even though they did not get to go to the Nebraska game, those at the DeMolay dance in F. A. U. hall Friday night seemed imbued with the warmth of the orchestra played until ten, when they left to make the special train for Nebraska, and Jenk's took over the task of producing jazz. Many high school students were in attendance, but most of them would represent, Dean and Ms. Deys Thompson the dance.
Ruth McBride of Nashville, Tenn., who has been the guest of Doris Hopkins, c'25, has returned to her home.
Kansas Crusaders Take Wine From K.U. Professor's Cellar To Free Him From Temptation
"A History of K. S. U." is the title of a little blue-bound book, of only 200 pages, that was compiled by Prof. Wilson Sterling, in 1891, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the University. Very digified is most of it, the chapter headings are such weighty things as "the Development of Statist University," "the State Department of Kansas," but the last section, written by D. H. Robinson, once chancellor of the University, is a section entitled "Reminiscences," and buried in that is a heading "College Humor." "Soon after the first Greek letter society was established here," says Mr. Robinson, "another society broke out with much larger and more conscious badges, consisting of the letters K, C." wrought up bright new titles.
"There was much speculation as to the meaning of this strange device, but of its real meaning no one seemed to have the least conception. A close watch was kept on the movements of its members. Turkeys were in various localities, but no one seemed to know where they had gone.
"The judge received them with unusual kindness, and kept them in a rear with funny stories until supper was announced. On the plate of each T. C.' was a huge turkey. Asking his guests to help themselves.
"I in an unlucky hour, the boys raided the poultry yard of Judge Nelson Stephens. He soon found out who the culprits were, and without mentioning to anyone but the memoirist, he was invited all the T. C.'s to supper.
Professor of Botany Makes Own Bread
Although he is the head of the department of botany, Prof. W. C. Stevens admits that he is a professional bread maker. He tells how the avocation was acquired and why retained during several years.
"In experimenting with yeast enzymes it is important that one should know their function in breadmaking." Professor Steven's said the other day. "In my classes when this part of the recitation was reached I used to call upon one or two girls in the class to explain the process of making bread. The students were very good bread makers, but they were always backward about expressing an opinion, so I decided to learn to make bread myself.
"Of course, my wife objected. She said that she had been making good bread; there was no need for me to clutter up the kitchen. I explained I wished to carry on an experiment on this run, she finally gave in.
"Armed with several cook books, I took possession of the kitchen. One trial convinced me that my wife was indeed a hemerine. She had been using but a few weeks in her daily routine. She had needed care and did not begin to suffice my needs.
"I purchased a scientific bread mixer immediately; it cost me twelve dollars. I weighed the ingredients on some little scales, and accumulated a ton of weight." I deforestation had invented an incubator in which placed the leaves to rise.
"I would mix the sponge in a few minutes one evening and on the next. I would mix the bread, form the leaves, place them in the incubator, cover with the five minutes, and then bake them in approximately the same amount of time.
"I make such good bread that my wife resigned and gave me a permeant job. As the children grew up the family consumed eleven loaves a week. I had bad luck but once and that was when the cleaning woman man threw my sponge on, thinking it was dishwater.
"In later years the children scattered and I stored the scientific bread mixer on a shelf. We use baker's bread at present, but if war ever breaks out again and there is a need to economize, I shall dust off the bread mixer and take up my old pursuit."
Metcalf First Nominated for Legion Commande
San Francisco, Oct. 19 (U.P. Col. Wilder Metalfem of Lawrence, Kan. was the first man formally nominated at today's session of the American Legion national convention and the office of national commander.
He was placed in nomination by delegate Quigley of Michigan. Others nominated were Gen. Clarence R. Edwards of Massachusetts, by John F. Hobart of Massachusetts; James A. Tucker of Maryland delegation; William N. Healey of Wilkesbarre, Penn, by the Pennsylvania delegation.
the judge went on with his funny stories, as if he was always accustomed to give each of his guests a whole turkey. The boys could not sit together in the same posture. But the judge, too polite to notice their embarrassment, simply urged them to eat, now and then, and kept on with his stories. This broke up the society, and the "Turkry" were seen no more."
"The women's tenacity crusade was being waged then," according to Mr. Robinson, "and this same bunch of boys heard that a professor who had signed the pledge had in his cellar at the time a few bottles of home-made wine, for use in sickness —of course."
"The theirard seized them at once," he says, "and a few evenings later two of them called at the professor's home. They seemed in an especially hanny mood, and finally one of them offered to play. He ran up and down the stairs, old house I sat rattled from chimney to cellar, especially the cellar.
"Dear Professor—Innsamuch as you have "digned the pledge, and there can neither drink this wine yourself, nor sell it, nor give it away, as that would be abetting the great evil, we have concluded to take it, and thus relieve you from all temptati n. Fours truly, Crusaders."
"In the morning, on opening the house, many evidences of burglary were phynly visible—in fact too plainly visible. It was soon found that the cellar was entered, the floor and the following note left in its place:
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Many and varied are the records kept by the government and by information provided to the most interesting, perhaps, is that which has for its purpose the recording of the names of the various cities and towns of the United States and origin and significance of each.
Mr. William Gladstone, of Eugene,
Ore., has made a life-time study of
these facts, and his record is said to
be the only one of its kind in the
world. He was born nearly complete and represents years
of research and expense.
Among the records may be found the names of several small towns of Douglas county which are of inter-land boundaries. View was so named because of its proximity to what was then "The Lake." The old site of the town was further west than the present one and the river could provide a considerable expanse of water.
Weaver was named for Henry Weaver, who owned the farm where the present station of Weaver is located. His son, John Weaver, for some years had a rock crusher on the hill south of the station and finished a dock for the Scenic Flows. read when it built its lines through there.
Worden was established sometimes about 1876 and was named for the mostmaster of Lawrence, Lorenzo L. Sauer, a landowner there; Quayle, for Bishop Quayle; India, because of Haskell Institute; and Pleasant Grove, because of the grove which is located there. Big Springs gained its name from the springs in which it is on the Hill farm with a half mile north of the village.
'Lady Luck' Pays Fare of Men to Nebraska
Winners of the student lottery combinations are returning to Lawrence this morning and are fulfilling their "chance to be taken" of their opportunities to be taken in Debtaska. They are gathering together those members of their households who could not go to the game, and are putting their effort into operations as they saw them.
This is the way it all happened. It looked as if depleted allowances were going to keep a number of students away from the game so members of the groups and clubs formed a sweepstake to contribute toward the traveler's expenses. Lots of drawers, a tray and the brush packed up his tooth-brush and another neckclie and joined his friends on the Special.
Aurille Jenkins, fe23, is going to the Kansas City Dental College this semester. Jenkina is a plaque of Zi PhI Phi, a national dental fraternity.
Gamma Phi Bhi announces the pledging of Inex Porta, c'26, and Eleanor Hughes, c'26, both of Nevada. Mo.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITIONS
Editor-in-chief  De Vaughn Franz
Sunday Editor  Helen Have
Sport Editor  Gilbert Smil
Dorris Sirong Katherine Stu
Dorothy Dilloway Hugh Buss
Bath Hill Frances Etta Wrigl
Mary Lea Burpenhalst
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr.
BUSINESS STAPF
Business Manager John Montgomery, J.
J. Dean Bogga Circulation Manager
Subscriptions price, $4.00 in advance for the annual nine months of the academic year; $2.25
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and J. K.
Evaluted in second-class mail master letter September 13, 2009. In the wake of the attack on March 18, 1997, Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1997, is now involved in morning by students in business school at Johnson and Johnson from the press of the department of Journalism.
The Daily Kavanan aims to picture the diversity of Karan, in so far further than the university of Karan, so the students and the awesomely by standing for the ideals of education. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be strict; t
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 21, 1923
Mistles are said to be becoming rare and expensive. Probably being used around the necks of fortunate uses in the Biblical lake of fire.
THE "CAMPUS KIDS"
The senior sat at the top of the gymnasium steps and smiled. Below him, oblivious to eyedroppers and the oncoming night, sat the "campus kids." Perched side by side in a "bran" new, rubber-tired, ball-bearing" express wagon, they gazed at the administration building and talked excitedly.
The tow headed younger bragged that he had been in every building on the campus and "knew 'em jesis as well as old Quincy School." Then the black haired boy interrupted with the information that he knew four professors on the campus and "all kinds of guys."
They lapsed into an argument about the big things that they would accomplish when they came on the bill.
The man on the steps listen to their plans and bethought himself of some statistics that he bad seen. "Out of every hundred fifth grade pupils, only fourteen will graduate from high school, and but two of these will receive diplomas from a university or college."
Could it be that for these two eager side-awake boys there were ninety-eight other children who would never finish school? Was it possible that these ardent youngsters had but a two percent chance? In a country that is noted - - - -
They were practicing the Rock Chalk now, and arguing about which yell the loader. Back from the closed and silent windows of the administration building came the creek in a faint "-- chalk, K -- U, --"
The senior grinned happily and be thought himef of the immortal word of an economics professor: "There are three kinds of liars—plain liars, damned liars, and statistics."
It's nothing to get zero in a quiz.
DAD AND HIS DAY
DAD AND HIS DAY
Mother has had her day for years.
And now comes Dad's Day.
It is Dad who will occupy the box seat at the feature performance next Saturday. It is Dad who will be tendered the applause of the audience between the acts. And it is Dad for whom the show is being staged.
Dad. It is usually in connection with a "please remit" slip that we think of him. For it is he who writes the check to cover the extra expense and does it without a whimper, smiling understandingly the while.
While we were in high school Dad didn't mean much to us. He couldn't understand. He lived in a world remote from ours of fun and petty soda intrigue.
Yesterday Dad gave us a licking in the wood-shed, and then turned up and tried our tears with his poke handerchief.
Today he means more to us than ever before. And we are just coming to appreciate a little bit the sacrifices he has been making, and is making for us.
Invite Dad up for Dad's Day
The best hand to hold is an accord and four kings.
STAMPS FOR ADS
STAMPS FOR ADS
Govems the report that the Italian governs has decided to permit private firms to advertise on its postage stamps.
This innovation may be all right for a little old hard-up country like Italy, but what American, however commercialized his ideas may be, is willing that the American government accept the offer recently made it by Florens Ziegfeld, wealthy manager of the Ziegfeld Folies, and husband of Billie Burke of movie fame?
“In perfectly good faith,” Mr. Ziegfeld offers to finance an entire issue of one billion two-cent stamps if these will carry the photograph of his illustrious wife. Moreover, he offers to give the Government sixty per cent of all gross receipts.
One of his chief arguments seems to be that it would not be beneath the dignity of the United States government to follow the example of Rome.
Should Ziegroff's offer be accepted what is to hind; r later issues carrying family group pictures of Mary, "Doug", and the Fairbanks' dog; or a Charlie Chaplin or Ben Turpin see? Who knows, "Fatty" Arbuckle might even resort to this method of advertising as a means of restoring his lost popularity.
And when a divorce happened in Hollywood town, the stamps bearing the photographs of the couple would have to be surcharged. "Divorced." And what an expense that would be.
We're strong advocates of ventilation but is it always necessary to say something when the mouth is open?
WRITING HOME
Everyone does it now and then.
Writing home is a habit which most students perform at mechanical intervals just as they wash their teeth in the morning. And many of their letters are no more nor less enlightening than the small phrase, "Please remit."
There is nothing else on earth of more vital interest to parents than the aspiration and deeds of their own children.
Mother and Dad like to hear that Son has made an A in a quiz and would please like to receive an addition to his bank account. But Dad would relish more, a vivid description of last Saturday's football game or the details of the night shirt parade, bringing back memories of his own college days.
His parents have known him intimately. And when he goes away to college they miss these little details of daily human contact. In little doeds as well as big ones, in all that one thinks and in all that one is interested in, are parents interested.
Let's write home now and tell *one* all about us.
Some professors have discovered that little students often have big years.
ASSEMBLING THE WAR
The critical attitude is often attributed to students in regard to matters of tradition, religion, or morality, not the outgrowth of a spirit of insincerity. Neither is it a reflection of carelessness. It is in line with the spirit of the age.
ASCERTAINING THE WAY
Systems and practices that were regarded in a matter-of-fact way are being viewed with an attitude of critical investigation. They are being tested as to their consistency, their rationality, their justice. The innumerable creeds, each asserting itself in the right, are coming under the critical surveillance of people in general and of students in particular. The result is a search for principles that are universal.
Political institutions that had withstood the storms of centuries were destroyed overnight, so to break, in the past few years. Not only politics, but science as well, is doing things today that yesterday were considered merely the illusions of dreamers. People are coming more and more to consider all proposed changes of any kind with unprejudiced criticism.
Students are looking for things that are essential and discarding that is impractical and unnecessary, no revolutionary change, but invas
An easy way to get a flock of hon orary degrees conferred upon one it to become president.
igation establishing those practices that will stand the test, is being made.
HISTORY CLEARING HOUSE Contrary to the common belief, the house president's council, compose each year of women representing every organized women's roomin house in connection with the University, is not a purely disciplinary body In fact, enforcement of rules is considered the least among its duties.
A K. U. CLEARING HOUSE
This year an especial effort is being made to make the council function as a democratizing body and a a clearing house for activists among women of the University. An attempt will be made to distribute HI activities among the women of the different houses, thus relieving the few overworked but willing women who are trying to do more than their strength and time allow, just because they see most clearly the things which need to be done.
The council, representing as it does every University woman has an unparalleled opportunity to foster the spirit of democracy on the campus.
The new aim of the house president's council is worthy of consideration but will need the hearty support of every University woman to enable it to function vitally.
One cannot tell from the looks of a man how far his imagination will expand.
We often wonder what it is which attracts students to K. U. from f. and wide-almost from every corner of the globe. Frequently to satisfy our curiosity, we ask of new students how you happen to come to K. U.?"
I had an attack of this question fever, and selecting fifty statents representing different types and nationalities to question.
They had heard about the sympathetic attitude of the faculty toward foreigners, and the co-operation of the general student body to make their stay in this University more pleasant.
A Boost for the "Y"
To the Editor:
Campus Opinion
Of those questioned, sixteen 100 cent said that they came here because K. U. was very stinne in doing homework. Of those who were responding to take work,
Chaing living expenses and facilities for self-support were the reasons that brought eighteen per cent of the students into school. We were enthusiastic about the cooperation and help which they received from the University Y. M. K. A. is getting them work and recommending their lodging and boarding houses.
Twenty per cent were induced to come to K. U., because of the glowing amount of K, U. life which they heard from their jashawk friends.
The were loud in their praise of the wonderful way in which they have been received in the family of Jay-hawkers.
It takes time to do good work but it takes no longer to do it
Two per cent said that they wanted to see real American Life and came into the Middle West as this section was typically American in character.
The rest were unable to give a
Drop in after afternoon classes
While You Wait
EVANS SHOE SHOP
10 W.9th St.
Student Owned
I. W.
If you're a
friend to
fine tailoring
lesson for their preference for K. U, but they all declared satisfaction at their choice.
Campus Clothes
Girls who wear satin slippers, and other regalia equally inappropriate, on the Hill are becoming more scarce each year, but we still have a few of them with us. Leaving decorum out of the question, every girl knows what is to try to walk up the hill at dusk; she must not that whose set must be maintained exactly, with a feather that must not wet vet.
and a stranger to
M. R. J. (A foreign student)
IN THE RAIN
Most freshmen know when they more "fussy" clothes should be prepared for social occasions, and that is uncomfortable on the bill, they are inappropriate and do not look well.
At the other extreme, is the girl
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRACK
FISH BRAND
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
"The Rainy Day Pal"
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS
who puts on any old sweater, and forgets to powder her nose all day. Her shoes are apt to have run-over heels, and her hair may or may not be combed becoming. In reality, she displays greater discourtesy, for she is not only in bad form but is unpleasant to look at, while the first girl, though foolish, might be a pleasant sight at an afternoon tea.
SENT EACH NIGHT FROM THE KANSAN OFFICE FOR LESS THAN TWO CENTS
get yourself an introduction
You'll feel at home at once
in our store on a
one of these smartly cut
coats
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
OBERCOATS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
People have different ideas as to what constitutes pleasure. A little sophomore miss who has just returned from the hospital "here she underwent an operation, says that the pleasantest ride she ever had was the night they took her to the hospital in the ambulance.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
KANSAN HOME?
C. H. Tucker, President
THE DAILY
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
WHY NOT SEND
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C. Aher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
Dedo's Luncheonette Service
Sandwiches
Home Made Chill
Hot Chocolate
"The Students' Place"
1031 Mass. St.
—It's Bore Proof—
Varsity Theatre
A Racing Romance from Broadway to the Golden Gate. It's a thriller if there ever was one.
MONDAY ONLY
Prices 10c and 33c
CHARLES (BUCK) JONES
in
"SKID PROOF"
Let's Beat Missouri
How?
By buying more annuals than they do at Missouri. M.U. students bought 2,000 "Savitars" last year. K.U. only reached 1600. Let's beat them this year.
Show the Kansas Spirit.
Help beat Missouri. Buy
your Jayhawk NOW.
If we Beat Missouri, every purchaser will be given 50 cents.
1924 Jayhawker
Ryland C. Petty.
Business Manager.
Frank Rising.
Editor.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
resident Pledges Personal Support of Volstead Act
Varich, Silger and Ritchi Say Federal Prohibition Agents Receive Large Bribes
(United Press)
washington, Oct. 20—"Problems
preservation must be taken direct
by the people," declared President
lepidage, in his first direct and com-
mative announcement on the pro-
fiction question, in an address to the
State Department in Washington.
Summe today. He pledged his own
callouts and that of the administra-
As to "the limit" to "the great lawmaking element of the nation," as denounced by the constitution and law of the land, against lawless element, her receiving directly to the question are prohibition enforcement, the Press told his listeners that measures because of their superiority must be used to the full present of their capacity, to secure typeirement of the laws." The funereals of national character are inde to be changed, he said.
plegining his address to the governors on the problems of enforcement it of law in questions of immigration, President Colidge declared:
Urges Aid of Local Police
out of law in law, narcotics, a beetle Colldge declared; said A government which does not enquire its laws is unworthy the name government, and cannot expect to The either the support of its own Allegens or the respect of the world" Emptied said that it is enigged by the Department of Labor "there is a seepage over the officers and through the ports of 100,000 immigrants who evade immigration laws and are smuggled as the United States, which is a hinderable menace to the success the immigration policy."
of sen Jr. Coolidge declared the "dope" space can only be eradicated through the support of the local in-toras and police."
*con-
*n-
*e*
*the authorities along the border
*the sea-coast to halt the smug
*g in of aliens.
*Coolidge.*
*traised the work of the Amer-*
representatives at the session of
League of Nations to regulate
traffic.
worse "wet" governors—Smith of Ohio, Silger, York of New Jersey, and all lie of Maryland—went into the violence primed for a fight. All allowed they would speak freely if Tatechate on prohibition was started. The governor of New York and its Commissioner Haynes that dry grovement in 'New York and New They was corrupt, Smith declared ally the statement of United States casist Attorney Hayward in which he testified that tapped more than one million dollars in bribes in the last year, was a lame answer to Haynes. confligent denounced Haynes' statement as a "smoke screen," and
conglser denounced Haynes' state- and as a "smoke screen", and typhic said that he did not intend a "hurled" by the conference.
N ast Selected for Play
ma League Is Rehearsing New Production
Section of the cast for "The bikini Place," by Booth Tarkining, will be one of two plays which presented at the next open session. Fonse, has been made and rehearsal ready to begin, according to A. J. Mix, coach of the play; other play to be presented at an meeting will be "The Old Lady" as her Medals," by Sir James M. Ida.
orders in the first play are taken among following persons: The Boy-chell Culver '26; Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. A tagtart; Brigges, Mrs. F. faina; Jessie, Laura Ballon, '27; Teodore Charlson; and the toious Stranger, A. J. Mix. The or which presented the play orig-
By last year will be used for sisecond play which is coached by gis Myrtle Bair.
bliss planned to present these plays lince new high school auditorium, which the general public will be thtted. The tentative date selected cav. 8. First rehearsal for "The ching Place" will be held Monday m160 p. m., at the home of Mrs. sinn. Louisiana street.
her's method of working pro-
in algebra: "Ask your mother.
you see I'm busy?"
Prelers Helping Girls to Checking in Books
**mt** had a little lump,
**the** filled it with benzine,
**nevent* to bring her little lump,
**to the** hasn't since benzine.
"I am glad you came in. I have been wondering how you were getting along," said Mrs. F. E. Bryant to the girl who dropped in at the office of the assistant dean of women the other day.
The girl noted the stacks of papers symbolizing the waiting work of the woman before her, but the gentle hospitality and friendly interest of Mrs. Bryant caused her to linger "just to talk."
As chairman of the housing committee, Mrs. Bryant is concerned chiefly with such problems as finding rooms for women students, set up apartments and their roomers, and placing women students in positions so that they can earn their way through school. She is undiscovered by many girls, but those who have occasion to work together or for work alway go back.
"There are all kinds of problems to settle," says Mrs. Bryant. "It is very interesting, dealing with so many human beings this way. It is hard because there is so much to do, but I have always done this kind of work." she said in answer to the girl's question. "I came to K. U. as a librarian. That was very different. Then the only personal contact I had with the students was 'in checking out books. Now it is all about the nature of the texts with innate things and now with very animal ones.' she concluded.
Mrs. Bryant became assistant dean of women three years ago. The women students who have come to know her feel that no one could better carry out the difficult duties of mediator and friend.
Miss Rebecca Manie Robinette who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is readily recovering and will be to her home on Louisiana street.
University students showed their interest in the new dormitory when they attended the reception hold in Corbin hall on Thursday night. In it, Mrs. Clementine Hassan and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Deans Agnes Husband, Miss Veta Laure, Lacy (Crawford), and Miss Alberta Corbin, in whose honor the hall was named. The visitors felt at once at ease when gracious welcome ext. died to them.
Hawaiian musicians hidden by a bower of leaves and palms played soft music. During the evening black tea and wafers were served on the second floor by an Oriental maiden. Every room had something of interest to reveal. The girls expressed much individuality, not only in decorating their rooms, but in ingoring them. Such intriguing names as No Man's Inn, The Tan-Tan, and Blaise the blind of the visitors. All Blaha's Dare required a password for admittance, recalling the half forgotten days when one thrilled over the Arabian Nights.
Cerbin Hall Welcomes Students at Reception
ANNOUNCEMENTS
On account of the organ recital of the American Guild of Organists which is to be given Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 24, the Glee Club will meet at 3:30, Thursday, Oct. 25, room 118, Central Ad.
Quill club will meet Tuesday evening, Oct 23, 7:30; Fraser rest room The time has been changed on ac on the organ recital Thursday evening.
Kansas' Football Points, 4110; For All Her Opponents, 1833
More than siety flags and pennants are displayed on the stadium field at every game?
Charlotte Aiken, chancellor.
K. U. was the first school in the valley to use # Grid-Graph and also the first to purchase one?
Kansas, 4110; all opponents, 1833
Kansas, games, 185; opponents,
73; tied, 19.
This, in a nutshell, is the University of Kansas' history in thirty-three years of football, according to the University book published by the University Daily Kansan.
Of the teams which Kansas has net more than four times, Nebraska s the only one which shows highercores than does Kansas. Nebraska ias won 10 games, Kansas 9, andonce the teams battled to a 20-to-20
tie. Nebraska's scores aggregate 415 to Kansas' 194.
Missouri, sha p contender for honors with Kansas in recent years, did not fare so well in the 90's, and the result is Kansas has won 17 of the 4 games, lost 10, and tied in 4 Kansas scores at total 165 to Missouri'8.
Of the non-conference teams Vashburn has seen a regular coneder with Kansas, the teams have met 28 times. Of these Kansas on 20 and in 3, with 507 points o Washburn's 149.
Scores are as follows:
Fire Prevention Day Faithfully Observed, Says State Official
Advancement of Education Aids Co-operation With Work of Department
Topek, Oct 21—"This universal response to the department's appeal is enough to make a state official realize that his task is worth while," he said. The department marshal, after hearing and reading hundreds of reports on the faithful observance of fire prevention day and week by the schools, rallied in support.
There is an abundance of evidence that fire prevention day was observed in a manner this year that has few if any equals in intensity since the department was created in 1913, according to Mr. Scott. One of the factors is the fact that each sees more advanced educational work.
Another probably is that the residents of the state and especially the schools and business interests are awakening to a sterner realization of the immense and, it might be said, inexcusable waste from fire each twelve-month period, said Mr. Scott.
With new plans for curbing this waste run in practical working order and with a more general awakening in evidence, the department of state officials are reporting greater results during the ensuing wear than in the past. The department is co-operating with practically all the forces that make for better conditions in the matter of fire prevention for greater results in the future.
DO YOU KNOW THAT:
Sixteen sacks of waste paper, two sacks of hay, and two wheelbarrows of scrap lumber had to be carved into the logs after the (Reighton-K. U. game?)
About 200 square feet of canvass has been added to the covering of the press box at the stadium. The entire canvas has been waterproofed*
About 100 flags or markers have just been made for the five-mile course? See when they are to be set up.
The rocky path to the Pines east of the Administration building has been covered up by the grade for the new road?
The library of Cornell university has issued a small handbook for the students, containing the rules record- facilities, use of books and library facilities.
Football Scores. 1890-1922
Most students take milk as a steady diet. Mrs. McLaurchay notices that many students have an allergy to milk in their trays. She plans some day soon to give a glass of milk free with each dinner as an inducement for students to drink more milk. For most students, the milk is cheaper than any other drink.
Best sellers at the Commons include baked beans, meat substutes, and roast beef. This is served every other day, alternating with some other roast. Ice cream is sold every day in large quantities.
More than 600 students are served at the noon meal. but Mrs. McMaughly hopes to increase this number to 1000 during the year. Students seem to believe that for some reason they must rush into the Commons at 12:30 in order to see someone. But they don't care. But the Commons is ready to serve at 11:30 and the food is better at that time.
"It requires a knowledge of human nature to direct a commons" Mrs. McClaughry says, "One must know the tastes and habits of the customers and give them what they want."
Form Betsv Ross Club to Make R.O.T.C. Emblem
"Give a man a head lettuce salad and a piece of cherry pie a la mode and he's happy," she says. "But build up a dinner for a woman around an elaborate salad. And just there is another difference. Men like two crust pies, particularly ceryre steamed and will take apple apple cake at the same days, while women prefer a butternut or a cream pie."
Embroidery is coming into its own at K. U. A. Betsy Ross club is being organized to embroider a regimental shirt for any girl who would like to take part in this work is asked to see Sue Moody. The design for the flag is being worked out under the direction of Kate Cebham of the School of Fine Arts.
| | | | | | | | | | Coloured | | Coloured | | Coloured | | Coloured | | Haired | Haired
Great plans are being laid for this new club. Every girl, if present plains carry, will be given a small replica of the flag which will always bear her name. Women engaged in work which compares favorably with that done by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Women's Relief Corps.
What do you eat? What do other persons eat? Do men have different tastes in food than do women? Mrs. Wilson McChnaughtry, director of the University Commons, thinks they do.
Cream Pie or Cherry-
Problem of Common
Football Scores, Miscellaneous.
K
6 0
41 0
0 0
6 0
37 0
6 0
37 0
6 0
0 0
6 0
37 0
6 0
0 0
0 0
0
Summary
K. U. Opp't
Amea 39 26
Drake 134 48
K. S. A. C. 347 60
Missouri 366 190
Nebraska 194 415
Oklahoma 238 178
Washington U. 127 13
Conference totals...1455 980
Non-conf. games ...2665 893
Totals, all games...4110 183
TOURS, AN GAMES, YOUNG
Note- Every effort has been made to get accurate figures for the results.
Courses should be reported to The University Daily Kansai, Sport editor.
Vesper Services Planned
First Program Will Be in Charge of W. B. Downing
Vesper service composed entirely of music are being planned by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The programs will be given by the faculty. The dates tentatively selected are Nov. 25; Dec. 16; and March 16; or the third Sunday of each winter month.
Prof. W. B. Downing is in charge of the program for the first Sunday, but otherwise plans are still indoors. It is thought the programs will consist
of group numbers mainly, rather than of solos. The music will not be entirely of the sacred sort, but will stress the religious side.
Mu Phi Epsilon, professional musical socrity, and Mu Phi Mu, profes- tional music education. This charge take charge of one program that services will be given in Fraser chapel-
About ninety per cent of the school states manufactured in large numbers in this country every year are used in foreign countries.
Reinforced concrete is to be used to prevent the collapse of the great tower of the Strasbourg Cathedral designed in 1439.
TAKE NYALS HUSKEYS TO THE GAME
RANKIN DRUG CO.
You won't lose your voice at the game or rally if you take a package of Nyals Huskeys along with you. Practically all public speakers and singers use them and find them of indispensable worth. Nyals Huskeys have real medicinal value and are pleasant to the taste.
Here Is The New Jane Cowl Vanity
TV
The very smartest thing in Bags. Distinctive in shape, attractive in style, handsome in quality and practical in construction. Equipped with mirror, dorine, coin purse and puff container. Genuine leather covering. All the new shades. Price $3.00
Hand Tooled and Hand Laced Bags
Reed-craft and other Hand tooled and Hand Laced Bags in the most attractive designs and shapes. Finest leathers, beautiful designs, handsome trimmings. Best for style and service.
Hand Tooled Bags — $10 up to $20
Ormes. Hackman & Co.
A Mint O' Memories
Friends-
Facts—
Photos of your most intimate associates and functions, from which has grown that pleasant experience of college life, will be embodied in the binding of a book that will serve as a refreshment to a far-drifted alumnus.
Accurate records of the school calendar, well arranged and interspersed with good illustrations, will serve as a reminder to the future grey-haired class of 1924.
Foolishness—
A college publication without the intrepid intellectual college wit would go bankrupt on the heated press forms. Good wit that will serve as a whetstone on the memories of college years, and that will make any senior keep tab on his Alma Mater, will be injected into the volume.
1924 Jayhawker
Expect New Home to Be Completed by Thanksgiving
Style
Phi Delt Fraternity House on Edgehill Road Is Old English in
Expectations of moving into their new home on Edgighill road not later than Thanksgiving day are being entertained by the members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, according to a news report made by Jack Schall his president.
The house is located on a large plato of ground, facing the cast. There is a frontage of 150 feet. The yard will be terraced up to the house, and there is a fireplace in the basement. Rusty benches and other lawn furiture will be placed in the yard.
Large Amount of Space Available
Large Amount of Space Available
Old English style of construction and decoration is being carried out as much as possible. The house will be seventy-five by forty-five feet. There will be three main floors and a large basement. It is built of tapetum brick and brick slate, the floor, the slate, and the eaves finished in stucco. French style doors and windows will be used, throughout the building. The front or main door will be extra large.
On the first floor will be a *n* large sun-room, lounging room, reception room, dining room, kitchen, and a bedroom. The entire first floor is so arranged that it can be thrown open for dancing or receptions when a large amount of space is needed. Three rooms where guests have been built on this floor.
Has Large Dormitory
Has Large Dormitory
Ten study and dressing rooms and a large dormitory comprise the space on the second floor. It was thought was more men could be accommodated if all slept in one large room to study and dress, according to the fraternity president. There will be a bath on each of the two top floors, as well as a private bath connected with the matron's suite of rooms on the first floor. There are seven large rooms on the third floor besides the bath.
A telephone will be installed on each floor including the basement. The house will be heated by steam. In the basement there is a large recreation room, chapter room, store room and servants' quarters. The wodwork on the three main floors is to be oak. A spilling light from the ceiling will be in all of the bedrooms and study rooms. The chapter house will accommodate a minimum of forty men, according to Schall.
University Club Elects
Project of Adequate Building Is Well Supported
The University club is to have a new home. That decision was reached at a meeting of the organization, held at the club house, 1409 Tennessee, Friday evening. The present home of the club is the old Phil Delta house and is not adequate for the present needs of the organization.
Much enthusiasm was shown by members attending when the project was brought up. Besides pleasing their hearty cooperation and support, members of the club pledged over $5,000 as a nucleus for the financial campaign which will soon start. The University Club is composed of graduate students, but it is not a strictly faculty organization, although a great number of the members are included in the faculty of the University.
Although no definite plans have been made as yet, it is assured that the club will have a home in the near future. Preceding the meeting of Friday evening the annual election of the presidents was held and the following members were elected to office: Prof. C. F. Nelson, president; Jaworri, vice-president; Prof. G. W Stratton, secretary; L. N. Lewis, treasurer; Prof. G. W Stratton, vice-president were elected to the board of Rice were elected to the board of Rice were to serve three years.
K. C. Times gives K. U. Publicity Kansas University occupied the whole top section of the sporting page of the Wednesday Kansas City Times. The University of Kansas group contained forty-two men including Coaches Clark, Schadman, and Reid. The pictures were all good and easily recognizable. Kansas hat was worn by both M. A. and M. this season and play the heavy Husker eleven Saturday. Oct. 20, at Lincoln, Nebraska.
New Black Helmet Heads Plan Greater Activities
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore organization, met at the Phi Kappa house Wednesday night for the election of officers. The following men were elected: President, Paul T. Riemiens; vice-president, "Tom" Riemiens; President, Gene Schreeder; treasurer, "Ducky" Miller. "We plan to make the society more active than it has been in the past. Black Helmet will co-operate in any way possible with the athletic department, or with any other organization for the letterment of K. U., said Riemiens this morning. The sale of the Soph Hop tickets will be handled by the office, and the meeting of the organization will be Wednesday at the Acadia house.
Americans Live Aloof in Philippine Islands, Says George Struble
University Graduate and Wife Teach High School English
"Americans, who are continually criticizing foreigners in the United States for being clanish, are far worse in the Philippine Islands than foreigners are in this country," is a quote from A. M. A. '23, in a letter to Milton Cummings, president of the Y. M. C. A. Struble and his wife are employed by the Philippine government as teachers of English in the Inlao high school, on the island of Panay, 340 km. from Manila. The school has an enrollment of more than 2,000. There are fourteen American teachers in that particular school, according to Mr. Struble's letter. School hours are from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in work days starting the middle of the day.
Most of the students speak the Visayan dialect in their homes. Struble says, and a few speak Spanish. For this reason the biggest part of their education is the learning of English well, rather than technical knowledge. Class room methods are simple and the teachers blindly follow a cut and dredged course of study. All students attend classes at campus under penalty of expulsion.
Americans who live in Ioilo are clannish and exclusive, Stroble says. They hold themselves superior to the natives and have nothing in common with them. The Americans live in a separate district, have their own parties, their own church, and in doing so, they are exclusive. The teachers do no community work and the only time they ever come in contact with their pupils is in the class room, Mr. Stroble states in his letter.
Professor and Cow Go Hunting Together
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many are the fish stories told by those disciples of Izaac Walton when they return from their vacations in the mountains, but they will now resite in favor of the Nimrods until the hunting season has passed. The Chancellor has told of his experience catching fish in Minnesota where he knew a certain presser relation relates his experience shooting ducks his fall.
In the wee small hours of the morning while the night's fog was still hanging close to the earth, the professor jumped quickly, as will as shiveringly, out of bed, and with no slow movements put on his hunting clothes. After cranking up his good and faithful car he hid himself to his favorite hunting grounds. Parking behind him a distance from her he started cautiously to sneak up within firing distance, when beheaded, a cow passed in front of him, headed toward the water for her morning drink. But what part did the cow have to do with killing ducks? just this! Being a gentle "bossie" she did not have any objection to Mr. Professor concealing himself on the showward side of her while she stared at him, and then reached a place close to the ducks, the professor stopped but the cow lent on going.
Seven was the death toil wrought by the "prof's" gun, according to the story told later by the professor. It's a good story, and the party concerned. But the fact that it is a one even though it was shown when it all happened.
Alexander Wetmore, A. B., '12, who has been a member of the government biological survey since his graduation, was elected vice-president of the United Nations at its forty-first state meeting in October.
Omircun Nu Initiates Pledges
The members initiated into Omircun Nu, honorary home economics association last night are: Margerite Nash, c24, Ethel Dick, c24, Elim Almany, c24, Ethel Dick, c24.
The initiation was held at the home of Spilb Woodruff, 1915 Vermont.
Work your way through school and make extra money taking orders for our printing stationery. Want an young man and young lady representative. See other ad. Write for samples and liberal offer. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St. Kansas City, Mo. 028268
WANT ADS
LOST—A Sigma XI key bearing my name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
FOR RENT—one double room,
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
month, at 1308 Kg. Phone 1131 Red.
LOST—Shell-rim glasses, between 1335 Vermont and interurban station, Friday, Oct. 14. McLeod, 1584.
FOR RENT- Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of eat and hot water.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chinese prectors. Palmer graduate, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
PRO TCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531, Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Muni. "Just a step from the studio district." Hair cutting and bobbing our sociality.
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Bell's Music Store
The Place To Eat
Convenience
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30
Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
Day and Night Service
If you are in a hurry to get to your date on time just call 653 and have a new Ford delivered to your door ready for use. Not only will you have that service but also you will have the car all evening at your disposal.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
...
10
FITS-U WINDSOR
EYEGLASSES "My prescription"
A
Eye Strain
Gustafson
College Jeweler Frank H. Ise—Optometrist Call 911 for an appointment
Causes nervousness, irritability, and headaches. It is a simple matter to relieve eye strain. Our scientific tests will tell just the kind of lenses required. Our mountings are comfortable and becoming. We can duplicate any lenses, and make you a new pair in shell frames.
LOS1- Large cameo pin, family her-
loom. Finder return to Helen M.
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward
Telephone 2651.
FINE ROOM, close in; no other rooms. 1606 Tenn. Phone 2715. tf
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 442 Kirby
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Charlton Insurance Service
We write all forms of Burglary Insurance----
COVERING
Individual property as well as fraternities, sororities and property of clubs.
Tel. 689
Workmanship-Service and Personal Attention
Read what Mr. Cross says about the quality work done by the Capper Engraving Co. for the Sunflower.
The "Sunflower" is one of the finest annuals published by any school in the Midwest. The Capper Engraving Company has made their engravings for years.
If you are interested in the publishing of a school annual you will be interested in "QUALITY ANNUALS." This is a thirty-two page book prepared especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Business Managers of school annuals, and contains attractive panel designes, view sections, color process and color Ben Day work, and many other valuable features for your staff.
VIOLET RANDOLPH
FRIEND IN CRAZY
RANDOLPH BROWN
HARLEM BLUE
SUNFLOWER
KANBAS STATE NORMAL
EMBRASSA
May 7, 1923.
-
The art work on the spacious page, however, and when it is appreciated and laid on a wooden textile wall with a vintage wood frame, will be worth more than just its own value. The best handwritten appraisal of your painting has expressed that you have given them. I wish, on behalf of you, to express my appreciation for the instantial beauty of this work. Your contributions must not only any other word or phrase.
The Sunflower knows for the hundreds day. You can hear her singing the rarefied water she pours upon hearing the arteries that feed her heart. The sunflower has a lustre of true affection as well. It glows with love and a large share of the credit thrown in.
Copper Engrving Company,
Toptek, Kansas
Attention Wr. F. M. Shuker
We will send you a copy of "QUALITY AN-NUALS" free if you have not yet contracted for your engraving work. Fill out the coupon now to get one of these books, as we have only a few of them on hand.
Very truly yours.
Topeka W. Wichita Kansas
JWC/DLM
J WALTER CROSS
Rebecca CHAPMAN
CARLLE M. GREGOR
ALEXIS REBECCA GROSSI
College Annual Department
Sunflower
By:
Business Manager
Capper Engraving
Mail Coupon to Nearest Pla
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
Please send me free of charge, a charge of $15 per student, "nubile," contracts, and descriptive matter regarding your annual proposition for the school that does not oblige you to attend my school.
A
Name
Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus. Mgr.)
Name of Annual
City
ournalism Press Now Hires More Student Printers
Varied Kinds of Job Printing Turned Out by Kansas; Hill Work Done Mostly.
More students are employed this year by the department of journalism press than ever before, according to a report by the department. This is made possible by a greater demand on the part of the University for the services of this department. The publishing of a book is one such feature which calls more for printers.
According to Guy Pennock, school superintendent, about twenty-five students are on the working force, most of them working a more or less regular number and three regularly employed in the mechanical department besides the superintendent. They are J. K. Jistler, foreman, E. J. Barnes, pressman; and E. G. Stith, headline man. All other employees, whether lintype man, plenary or ceramic man, or composers, are students.
Six Kansans Issued a Week
The Kansasan, published six days a week, is a part of the work turned out by the department of journalism press. Other publications which has been proven can be published more satisfactorily on the campus where they may be constantly under the guidance of those in charge are: The Graduate School of Journalism association; the Kansasan Engineer; the school of Engineering; the City Manager Magazine; the Kansasan Municipalities magazine, and others. The Kansasan gives laboratory work to the students studying journalism, and the printing department, as such, is the only laboratory on the campus where he imbibes its own equipment besides, according to Mr. Pennock.
Work of Standard Quality
In addition, many small jobs of printing for the various departments of the University are too small to send to the state printer and can be handed best on the campus by the University's own printing plant.
Work of Standara quantity.
Although much of the actual printing work is done by students, all work turned out is up to standard in the library, according to Mr. Pennock, for the students employed at such work have had previous experience in the printing business. In addition, all work is under the constant supervision of the superintendent or foreman.
- The department of journalism press has found a real demand for its presence on the hill, and has grown rapidly to meet that demand. The equipment has increased gradually in cases of type and a couple ofpresses to four lintypes, a monotype, a stereotyping outfit, a Kelly automatic job press, a Mielle cylinder press, Cleveland folder, two platen presses, a line of display and foliage, an Addressograph and Graphype.
39
Navajo Baby Models Clay
Dolls Made by Child Resemble Ancient Fetishes
Clay dolls patted into shape by the baby hands of a four-year-old Navajo japose may overturn finspun theories of learned ethnological science. Fowkes, chief of the bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian institution, who has just received a collection of 200 Indian child in northern Arizona
These dolls are remarkably similar to images found in excavations on prehistoric American city sites and thought to be fetishes or magic charms worn by savage warriors as a protection against injury. The dolls are about two inches high and bound together them apparently represent women. The little artist painted to furnish them with any eyes, ears, or noses.
Dr. Fewkes admits that it is possible that the joke is on the ethnologists. He said that in the course of his numerous excavations on ancient Egypt, he found many such images and interpreted them as fetishes. The images unearthied may have been used and the childish working of the adult savage mind in the preoccupation with the precocious product of the modern Navajo child.
Dr. Eliot Porter's discussion group, "Exploring the Bible," held its first meeting at Henley house last night. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, when the topic will be "The Song of Deborah."
College of Emporia Men May Continue to Dance
The men may go on with their fancy steps.
that the men's dancing class at the College of Emporia may continue their aesthetic dancing despite the vigorous protest of a Topeka woman, is the decision handed down by the state board of administration.
The investigation by the board members was made regarding the Ted Shaw style of dancing upon complaint to the attorney general. The plaintiff declared that the men's dancing class at the College was violating a rule against dances in the school.
Collection of old Hand Made Rifles and Tools Sent to K. U. Museum
Handle Depicts Hunting Story Wrought in German Silver Inlaid on Curly Maple
A collection of gun-makers tools and hand-made riffles have been received by H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology. "This collection is probably unmatched in the United States," said Mr. Martin.
In this collection are four perfect muzzle loading rifles from four to five feet in length. These guns we are all made by hand by Mr. W. S. Heniger of Jewell, Kansas. Mr. Heniger was a graduate in the palacetone department.
Mr. Martin of this department is gradually making a collection of old type rifles, revolvers, and shot guns which are valuable addition to the department.
There is one remarkable weapon in the collection. It is a double-barreled rifle of over and under action. There are also three single barreled rifles. The stocks which are made of fine curly maple extend to the end of the barrel and are beautifully inlaid with German silver. The inlaid work on the stock of the double-barrel gun picture a hunting figure. Figures from German silver were found from German silver and laid in the handle. Mr. Heniger镁 used these guns in the early seventies when buffalo hunting was in its urine.
"These rifles carry me back to my boyhood days when I read Moorish Pirate tales," said Mr. Martin.
Among the tools are two old riffling machines that were used to make riflings in the gun. These tools are rare and to the future generation will be quite instructive as to the way that guns were made by hand.
There were also some boring tools which were used to make the inside of the竿绳 barrel true. The corksounders used to make round-rundered users to make bullet moulds, and a number of groove cutters. Groove cutters are rare and few people of tool use know what was required of that kind of work, said Martin.
Carl Henniger, c26, is the son of Mr. W. S. Henniger of Jewell, Kansas.
Quill Club Dcadline Nov. 1 All Literary Work Except Poetry May Be Submitted
Short stories, essays, book reviews, or any other type of literary work accept poetry, may be submitted to the Quill Club for trusty, according to Winna Thompson, chairman of the trout committee and Charlotte Akin, chancellor of Quill Club. The committee is made to definite this year in order to encourage a large number to trv out.
Book reviews will be accepted for the purpose of securing new members who are interested in reading. Since the club will study the work of modern authors this year, a literary outlook and an interest in books, as well as literary ability, will be considered in choosing new members.
1. Manuscripts should be placed in the Quill Club box in Fraser hall before Nov. 1.
Sale of Firearms Heralds Winter
An increase in the sale of shotguns and ammunition marked the advent of winter in Lawrence, along with the chilly wave that was evident this morning. Local sportsmen announce that many flocks of ducks have passed over, making the shooting good on the river. The hunting license business has also picked up, and an additional game warren has been added to the local force.
2. Manuscripts may include short stories, essays, book reviews, or any type of literary work except poetry.
3. The name of the candidate should not appear on the manuscript but should be written on a separate sheet of paper folded outside the other sheets.
Dyche Museum Houses Large Collection Insect Specimens From All Parts of the World
A place that should be, but very often isn't, included in a survey of interesting spots on the campus, is room 302 of Dyce Museum. In this room are local museum collections collected from all over the world. Raymond H. Beamer, who is in charge of the collection, is there every week day, including Saturday, and is always willing to help the benefit of his and knowledge.
The collection ranges from extremely small bugs to the brilliant gutterflies of the tropics. The butterflies are especially fascinating, for among them are found every color and design used by human artists and many that man has never reproduced. One specimen looks exactly like a large pansy and others are the color of forget-me-nots,
cheets, tiger lilies and one is even the shade of ashes of roses. They vary in size from seven inches between wing tips to so small they can hardly be seen with the naked eye.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Oct. 27, at 4:30 in room 201 East Administration building. Professor Mitchell will speak on "Mathematical Reckoning Among the Ancients."
The beetles and dragon flies are also lovely with shimmering iridescent wings and in the case of the beetles with strange fantastic markings. In addition to these there are many insects whose names are made of their destructiveness and the desire to discover a way to combat them.
Many of them have been donated by friends of the University, but the majority have been collected by members of the entomology department, who have been sent on expeditions for the gathering of this material.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Davida Olinger, c24, was elected Hockey manager at W. A. meet Wednesday, Oct. 17, to take the place of Edith Mary Martin, c2' A business manager will be elected at the next meeting.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
FOR SUNDAY EVENING
a box of delicious
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Buy them of RANKIN DRUG CO.
When You Take That Hike
you will want a pair of our heavy wool boot sock
69 cents
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Young men's tastes, too, are amply provided this store.
Young Men's Styles
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$40 to $55
for fall show lots of interesting models exceptionally becoming to young fellows.
others
$25.00 to $35.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Your Friends—
who buy 1924 Jayhawkers (and they are all going to) will be pleased to have your picture in it. You, in turn, will want the book to contain their picture.
Your Parents—
will not appreciate the book nearly as much without your picture in it. It will not mean as much to you in years to come.
Let Us Show You—
how you can get your picture in the 1924 Jayhawker. It is made possible through our institution of class sections for every class on the Hill. The price is within reach of all——
Graduate ... $3.00
Senior ... $3.00
Junior ... $3.00
Sophomore ... $1.00
Freshman ... $1.00
Glosses—
for this year will be similar to those of last year—the print size 4x6 inches, bust picture, medium light background, with a glossy finish. If you have had a recent picture taken, a gloss may be secured for 50 cents. Photographers are making special rates for Jayhawker sittings.
Organizations-
should also make appointments early for group pictures. Fraternities and Sororities will use group pictures this year, regular size. A much better reproduction can be secured where a medium light or grey background is used. The organization space will be $15 for one page, or $30 for two pages, as heretofore. Space reservations should be made at once.
Make Your Photographer
Appointments Now!
The 1924 Jayhawker
Petty and Rising
Bowersock Theatre Monday and Tuesday
PRESENTS
GLORIA SWANSON
IN
'Bluebeard's
8th Wife'
a
Paramount
Picture
GEE WHIZ! I'M GLAD I'M FREE!
Gloria Swanson's
Latest production
—We know you'll like it
Adults: 33c Children: 10c
GEE WHIZ! I'M GLAD I'M FREE!
NSON
a
Paramount
Picture
Paramount
Picture
Thirty Yearlings Make Trip To See Huskers at Work
Are Given an Opportunity to Study Future Valley Foe's Gridiron Tactics
Thirty members of the freshman squad were among those who sought places on the "Jayhawker Special" when it arrived in Lawrence at 11:30 Friday night. The first year men from all divisions sense of the athletic department and were under the charge of John Wulf, assistant freshman coach. They were given railroad tickets, Pullman tickets and tickets to the game, and were under practically no pressure in the land of the Cornhusher.
Personnel of Squad
the members of the squad who made the trip are: Harold Smith, Captain; Davidson, West-sett, Snyder, Hardy; Gosse, Hope, Hancock, Dick; Hussler, Starr, Taylor, Bohannon, Patterson, Garrett, O'Bryne, Sama, Scott, Little, Zuber, Anderson, Shannon, Cloud, Quinlan, Anderson, Flores, Force, Hunsinger and Jenkina.
The freshmen sat in a group and studied the plays of the Cornhusker machine. The trip was an educational one rather than one of reward. The yearlings were sent with the idea of familiarizing themselves with the man, which many of them may be called upon to play against next year.
Will Not Cut Squad
"The fact that all members of the squad were not taken on this trip does not indicate that the squad has been cut and does indicate that it was prepared for the fight." Bunn. "On the contrary, practice will go on as before and those who did not make the trip have an opportunity to make their numer-
Each year the coaches send an equal number to either the Nebraska or the Missouri game, depending upon which of them is played in Lawrence. Through this system the team will play three games against the big ties in action each year.
The yearlings held regular practice Friday afternoon before entraining for Lincoln and went through several Aggie plays. These plays will be presented in a squared in practice next week, in preparation for the game next Saturday. Scrimmage between the varsity and the freshman, using the plays of the other teams, which the regulars are not, will be on the program from now on.
Seven Pass Quack Tests
Club Has Total Membership of Nineteen Women
The following women were successful in passing the Quack Club try-outs Friday night; Margaret Walker, *c*21; Helen Marcell, *c*21; Margaret Kennedy, *c*27; Virginia Bowen, *c*27; Frances Patterson, *c*28; Mary Nelle Hamilton, *c*27; and Mary Jane Melton, *c*26.
In a month and a half another tryout will be held, according to Mary Alice Walker, president of the Maryland soccer team, who strokes but did not attempt the dives, and they will be given a chance to finish. The officers of the club with Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Margarita Martinez, as act judges during the tryouts.
With the twelve charter members of Quack, the club has now nineteen members. No one has obtained the major duck emblem whose qualification are: Sits out on the sidelines. Swims in one crawl, strokes for form; swim two half-mile, or fifty lengths of the gym pool; plunge thirty-five feet; and pass the Red Cross life saving test. Many have already passed this test. Register meetings of the club hold daily week, will begin Tuesday night.
Longshoremen Go on Strike
Longsorhenge Go on Strike
Houston, Oct. 20. (U. P.)—The
thousand longsorhenge in ports
west of the Mississippi went on strike
today on orders from the president
of the International Longsorhenge
the institution of Bu'alo. The strike is the culmination of several months
controversy over wages and working
agreements between stevedores and
longsorhenge.
Paddies that are made to order and sold by a local planning mill at Columbia, Mo., are manufactured from the college man's scientific specifications. The handle is rounded, the blade tapered, and the length is "just right." according to the Columbia Missouri.
Three Hundred Students Take Train to Nebraska
When the Jayhawk special pulled out for Lincoln Friday night at 10:30 it was loaded from one end to another. In the sky cleaners were not taken.
There were 295 paid fares and about twenty railroad passes, according to the ticket agent at the Union Pacific station. Yes, some of the men thought that it would be cheaper to ride on the engine but they did not. Before those fellows were invited to find some other place to ride.
Only a few students went over to see the rooters leave. Much noise was made and several loud Rock Challies were given by the students. The Hon. chandler, who was fi ve fine, according to his own statement.
Agrees With Ruffled Orioles to be Home; Blues Taste Defeat
Blues Pound Home Five Runs in Eighth but Rally Falls Short One Run
Score by Innings
Score by Innings
Kansas City ...000 000 150—6
Baltimore ...004 011 010—7
With a lead of six runs the Orioles received a shock when the Kansas City Blues came back in the seventh and eighth innings and made six runs. Baltimore was only allowed to make one run in these two innings. Bishop furnished the thrill by having the team out over the right field fence with two men on bases. She-dy also knocked a home run in the last half of the eighth. "He was first man up and hit the first ball pitched.
First Inning
Kansas City: Good out at first; Arm-
bull Baltimore: Pitt struck on; Lowery, on
on first; Jacobson walked; Porter grounded
and made first; Bishop filed out to Arm-
bull.
Second Inning
Kansas City; Brief out at first; Wright field to Jackson; Bannon blown out at Baltimore; Boyle out on first; Sheedy out on first; Skies out on first.
Boley out on first; Sheed
Skies out on first.
Third Inning
Kansas City: Hammond flied in to left fielder. Good flied on on first. Good flied in right-field. Baltimore: Parmingham singled out to center fielder. Good flied on second. Jacobian singled with grounder. Porter hit to left fielder. Porter scored; Babcock hit to left fielder in Lowe and Jodory; Holley struck.
Fourth Inning
Baltimore: Sheedy walked; Skies sailed
Parkhill: Parkhill to Hammond; Pit
grounds; Hammond.
Kansas City: Armstrong struck out
Becker fled to right-field; Brief doubled
to right-field fence; Wright signed; Ham
signed to outfield; Thornberg replaced
ins a pitcher.
Fifth Inning
Khasa City: Hammond struck out;
Slip hit: Thormalhan struck out; Good out;
Goal hit:
Baltimore: Lowrey walked; Jacobson asexified; Porter struck out; Bishop singled; Roley doubled; Bishop scored; Sheedy struck out.
Sixth Inning
Kansas City: Armstrong out on first
Baltimore: Stieft out on second.
Baltimore: Stieft out on third.
Baltimore: Armstrong out on
struck out; Pitt added; Lower doubled
right-field; Pitt scored; Jacoumick out
Seventh Innin$^a$
Kansas City : Wright doubled; Brannon simmed; Hammond sacrificed; Wright scored Skiff forced Brannon at second; Thora hern filled out.
Baltimore: Porter out to Brannon; Bishop
out on first; Bokey filed out.
Eighth Inning
Kansas City; Good struck out; Arrauma-
tion; Griffin hit; Wright hit; Brie-
nard hit; Wright walk; Brie-
nard singled; Hammond singled; Brief and
Brief scored; Brief tripped with three on bases.
Baltimore: Ogden takes Parham's place as pitcher; Sheedy hit home run over fencer. Skyes out at first; Ogden struck out; Pitt struck out.
Kansas City; Good, cf., ef. Armstrong, 3rd.
Washington; Wright, W. Jr.; Waigham,
int., Itt; Hammond, ed. 4th.
Halimone; Pitt, cf. Lowry, J.; Jacob
Schley; McLoughlin, ed. 5th.
Shiedy, int., Parchman.
Ninth Inning
Kansas City; Zwelling hatted for Thornmaken and walked; Good guided; Zwelling forced out on second; Armstrong out on second; Caldwell did not go to hat
Of the above number, approximately ten per cent were admitted with the classification of seniors, thirty-five per cent as juniors, and forty-five per cent asophthalmos. The remaining twenty per cent are classified as freshmen.
More Students Admitted With Advanced Standing
Four hundred and seventy-five students have been admitted to the University this year with advanced standing, according to E. F. Engel, president of the committee. "Though the exact relation of this number to that at the same time last year has not been determined, it is evident there has been a substantial gain in the number desired," said Mr. Engel.
Chester B. Lewis, e'26, is out of school temporarily on account of the death of his father, B.F. Lewis, who was born of Enid, Oklahoma high school.
Fighting Kansas Eleven Holds Heavy Nebraskan
The line-up:
Baltimore did not go to bat in the ninth inning.
(Continued from page 1)
center, Kansas was penalized 5 yards
for foul play. Nobele off 5
yards, Nebraska was penalized
5 yards. Noble failed
to gain, but on the next play Locke
went around right end for 9 yards.
Noble skirted right end for 8 yards. Locke gained 5 yards through the line. Noble with perfect interference went around right end for 13 yards. Nebraska had the ball on Kansas 12-yard line.
R. Dewitz goes through line for 2 yards. Noble failed to gain Dean. Kane was on Kansas 3-yard line. Kansas held line volleys by Lonberg. Lonberg tackl'd Noble, saying Kansas from a touchdown. Lonberg hurt but re-ruled.
Nebraks' ball. G. Smith kicked out of bounds. Nebraska's ball on 43-yard line. Forward pass, R. Dewitz Wier for 20 yards. Lowe went through for 6 yards. Nebraska was penalized 5 yards for offside.
Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 25-yard line. Locke goes around right for 1 yard. Forward pass incomtol to. Kansas' ball on own 25-yard line. Burt failed to gain. Half is over. Kansas 0, Nebraska 0.
Second Half
Llewellen back on fie'd again. Kansas team comes on field. No change in Kansas队. Lonborg kicks off, 45 yards. Dewitz returned the ball 14 yards. Noble made 7 yards on end. Nreakra's ball on the 30-vard line. H. Dewitt gained 3 yards through tackle.
Nebraska made first down. On a delayed pass, Dewitz failed to gain. Lonborg intercepted a pass and made a second pass to G. Smith, who carried the ball to Nebraska's 28-yard line. Kansas' ball. Two passes by failure were incomplete. Smith falled on a drop kick from the 35-yard line.
Nebraska's ball. Kansas line threw Nike for a 1-yard loss. Nobile on a wide end rtm was down for 10-yard loss. Substitution; Collier for Shannon. Nebraska's third down with 18 yards to go.
Llewellen punts to Kansas 38-yard line and Nebraska recovered the ball. Pass from Llewellen to Noble was good for 4 yards. Another pass from Llewellen to Noble was incomprehensible. Passed to 34-yard line. Third down with 8 yards to go. Llewellen plunged through the line for 8 yards. Fraker sent in for Freese.
Noble goes through for 3 yards. R. Dewitz through for 7 yards. Play is over. Nebraska is penalized 15 yards for holding.
Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 30- vardine line. Pass from Llewellen to northeast for 20 yards. Llewellen failed to gain through Kansas line. Hodges substituted for Collier. Noble went through for 2 yards. Nebraska's basket passed Kansas 4- yard线. Noble gained 3 yards. Ball on the Kansas 1 vardine line.
Kansas held Nebraska on her own 6-inch line. G. Smith dropped back to kick. G. Smith punned 25 yards. G. Smith punned 20 yards. Nebraska's ball on Kansas' 8 yard pass from Dowitz to Llewellen was incomplete. Nobitz zigzagged through line for 10 yards and first down. Ball on the Kansas 21-yard line. Llewellen makes 1 yard around right end. Kansas had a nonetheless was penalized 15 yards for holding.
G. Smith intercepted pass. Kansas' ball on her own 23-yard line. Hodges tried to gain. G. Smith hunted to Nebraska 35-yard line. H. Dewitt zitured to Nebraska 45-yard line. Kansas 0. Nebraska 0.
Substitutions: Locke for Llewellen. Kansas had to buck the wind in the last quarter.
Nebraska failed to gain. Nebraska's ball on her own 44-yard line. H, Dewitz hit line for 7 yards on third down. Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 48-yard line. Noble made first down through center. McLain downed Lowe for a 10-yard loss. G. Smith intercepted pass. Kansas ball
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on her own 49-yard line. Pass, Black to Griffin, incomplete. Pass, Black to Griffin, good for 85 yards. Ball on the Nebraska 18-yard line, first down. Kansas fumbled but recovered.
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
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Pass, Black to Hodgers. good for 8 yards. Kansas' ball on Nebraska 10-yard line. Third down, 2 yards up. Kansas' ball lost to gain. Nebraska's ball on her own 7-yard line. Lock puncted to Nebraska's 38-yard line. Black fumbled but recovered. Black thrown in 5-4 yard loss when attempting to pass.
The ball is on Kansas' 48-yard line. Hodgins fails to gain through line. Time out for Nebraska. Pass was intercepted by McLaughlin. Bloodgood substituted for H. Dewt. Locks hit line for 4 yards. Noble hit line for 2 yards. Yards. Bloodgood down for 5-yard loss. Pass incomplete. Pass Locke
Locke tried wide end run, good for 3 yards. Blylewen intercepted by Davidson, Kansas' ball fumbled. Ridges fumbled and Rhodes recovered for brakas. Nounce thrown for 4-yard loss on wide end run. Pass by Nebraska (uncomplet). Pass from Rhodes tr. Nobbett nitted 5 yards. Game over.
Pass by Nebraska was incomplete.
Kansas' ball on her own 38-yard line.
Burial failed to gain. Burain
failed to gain. Smith punted to
Nebraska's 25-yard line and Bloodgow
returned 7 yards. Nebraska's ball
on her own 32-yard line. Time out
for Nebraska.
to Noble netted 9 yards.
The line up:
Kansas Nebraska
Griffin R. E. Myers
Davidson R. T. Bassett
Proseo R. G. McLaughlin
Lonberg C. Hutchinson
Habey L. G. Berquist
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Wardens:
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Hollway
President, Merv Gloe Club, Dean M. B. Suller
Chairman, Director, Organist, Miss Helene Spellenbude
Ladies Woolen Hosiery $1.50 to $2.85
MORNING
FOR the comfort of feet that scale the heights of Mount Oread, or tramp the accelerator on crunching roads. we recommend perfectly fitting hose of soft, warm wool; quality' hose in many snappy patterns. Just as practical and correct for University wear, too.
35c to $2.00
Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTER!
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Are You Going To Pay An Extra Big Price For Your Suit or Overcoat Now and see the same garments sold later in the season at greatly reduced prices?
Not If You Buy Them At This Store Because the final price is our first price, giving you low prices at the Start of the Season when You want them.
Our No Sales Policy Saves You Real Money and you owe yourself a look at our Suits and Overcoats Two Trouser Suits $30 — $35 — $40 Overcoats $25 — $30 — $35
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
Mosby    L. T.    Wier
Melain   L. E.    Rhodes
Shannon  R. H.    R. Dewitz
L. H.      Noble
G. Smith  L. H.
Officials: Referee, D. L. Dipakey;
Chicago; umpire, Dr. Iadore Anderson;
head line lines, Jareilly of Chicago.
Summary: Substitutions: Kanaas,
Collier for Shannon, Fraker for
Freeze, A. Hodges for Collier; Nes-
tor for Dewitt; Worstrop for
good for H. Dewitt; Westopal for
Hutchinson. First down: Kanaas 2.
Nebraska 14. Yards from scrimmage.
Kansas f./ Nebraska 205. Penalties:
Punt: Kansas 8 for punts, aver-
pants: Punt: Kansas 8 for 251 yards, average 36 yards; Nebraska 5 for 20
yards; average 41 yards. Passed
Kansas 9, completed 3 for 47 yards.
Kansas 11, completed 5 for 4
yards.
Merle Shaklee, A. B., 290, warr
married during the month of August.
Ethan Akin, a lawyer in
Okehon, Okehon.
Chalala, teaching
mathematics in Okehon.
According to the Bethany Moeenger, great numbers of birds like a congregate in Lindsburg. The birds, it is asserted, are unusually imbued with accomplishment being attributed to their efforts at artistry in the Messiah.
HOMER FRERKING
Liebling-Sudvarg Studio, Kansas City, Mo.
(formerly with Strauss Peyton Studios, Hotel Muchlebach)
will photograph in their temporary studio at the
Eldridge Hotel
of the
October 29th, 30th, 31st, November 1st and 2nd.
BROOKS
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Economize-buy your fall clothes on the quality basis
—We'll give you the finest quality, rich woolens, expert needlework, good style.
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923
Moore Will Arrive From Geological Trip This Evening
Primary Purpose of Survey to Seek Dam Sites by Which to Control Floods
A.
Dr. R. C. Moore arrived at N. Siles,
Cal. Saturday. He started immediately
for Lawrence, and is ex aide on
the 7:55 Santa Fe this
evening.
It was rumored that the party was lost, due to the fact that a boat was found 268 miles down the canyon. According to a letter from Doctor James Dixon, just as the party was breaking camp. This is the first time since 1859-78 that a geological party has made the trip down the almost bare river, taking an艘 of the Col-rata river, and one of the few troops in history.
Colonel Birdseye Led Party Under the leadership of Colonel Birdseye, director of the topographic division of the Geological Survey, and Doctor Moore, state geologist head of the department of geology of the University of Kansas, the party left Lee's Ferry, Ariz, Aug. 1. The trip was extremely dangerous due to bad lava rapids and falls.
The primary purpose of the survey was to seek sites for dams by which the government hopes to control the flood waters of the Colorado, in the Rockies. They also expectingly looking for a place wiser, by using vast charges of dynamite on both sides of the canon, they would be able to throw the walls of the canon together, forming a gigantic dam, the success of the project be determined by one charge Sites for the development of power are also being looked for.
Found Uncharted Canyons
The party consisted of ten persons. Colonel Birdseye to be in charge, with Doctor Moore as geologist, assisted by two members of the federal beehive company, to cook. Frequent stops if possible on account of the rapid current were to be made in order to study topographical and geological formati- According to letters from Doctor Moore, uncharted cayons have been found.
Condition of Attempted Suicide Reported Improved
Identify Girl in Hospital
NUMBER 31
From Lee's ferry to Needles, Cal., the river has a fall of 2,600 feet. Doctor Moore said. The general forecast is that conditions described by the Powell expedition of 1889-72, but many details are lacking. It was to supply the necessary information to make a correct cartoon that the present wife was made.
The girl who attempted suicide by drinking poison in a down town cafe Saturday has been identified as Miss Katrina. The girl was Kansas City, Kan. At the Lawrence Memorial Hospital her condition is reported as considerably improved, although she is still drowsy from the affection of chloride of mercury which she drank.
It was through a card given her by William McMullen, a Kansas City detective, that the identification was made. Then Davis reported to McMullen that she had been drungey 'by a man whose name she did not know. At that time McMullen gave her his card so that he could hear her the heard anything of her assailant.
Friday night Miss Davis had a quarrel with Roy Priest of Kansas City, Kan. At that time her step-brother, J. G. Collins, called the police and asked them to find her as he feared she was contemptinating suicide. She arrived at the mother of the girl, arrived at the hospital here Sunday evening.
Expect to Serve 1,000 Meals
Expect to serve 100 meals.
The University Commons includes Dua and their sons Saturday. Plans are being made to serve 500 plates at the noon hour Saturday, and probably more than that number for dinner after the game. These meals will be served in the gymnasium, and the regular meals will be served in the Commons.
Barney Google, Happy Hooligan and Their Comic Page Cousins Built According to Same Plan
The interesting little figures that can be seen envolve over the pages of the comic supplements are not, as one naturally supposed, located on one end and finished at the other in a haphazard manner, but it is through a systematic method that these little and ink creatures are "built"
The building of the human cartoon figure might be compared to the construction of an effigy of the human figure. In this case, the primary raw materials, namely, a frame-work on which to begin. In fact, the most popular method with cartoonists today in the building o their figures is the so-called *skeleton method*. The shape of these figures in a few words would be as follows:
First, a head is drawn that looks in structure much like the human skull. To this is added the stem, or that line which would be compared to the backbone of the human. From the base of this, a short horizontal line is sketched, from the ends of which lines are dropped that correspond to the upper limbs. To these are added lines which correspond to the lower limbs, the juncture of the two legs being the knee-cap. The arms are formed in a like manner from a horizontal arm, corresponding to the shoulders. From this skeleton, the body is filled out as desired.
Banquet Reservations for Annual Dad's Day Must Be in Wednesday
Committee Attempting to Get William Allen White as Sneaker
"All reservations for tickets to the annual Daddy's day banquet to be given in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening must be in my office by 5 p. m. Wednesday," said John R. deyen, dear of men, this morning.
The committee is endesvoring to get William Allen Allen, who was the principal speaker at the banquet last year, to be present again this year. But if such is not possible other arrangements will be made.
A host of "dads" is expected on the campus Saturday to attend the Kansas-Agrie game in the afternoon and the banquet in the evening. According to present plans they will be attending the banquet to the dads, mothers also may attend, although the day is primarily for dads. Townpeople and faculty members who have no sons in the University may attend the banquet by adopting temporarily a member of either the Kansas or Agrie football team or football men on each team will be unable to have their fathers present.
F five names of dads in the faculty having children attending the University in addition to those already with them. E F. E. Glen, with a son William in the School of Medicine, and two girls, Arnes and Mary, in the College, now holds joint title of champion dad of the department of geology
Prif. C. M. Sterling, of the School of Pharmacy, has two sons in the College. Prof. C. M. Sterling's son Robert is a sophomore in the College, Edward Spencer, son of Prof. D. H. Spencer of the department of pharmacy is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy. Opal Lynn, a daughter of W. E. Lynn, custodian of the physics building, is a senior in the College.
Walton Hears Indictment
Vote on Twenty-two Charges Expected Later
Oklahoma City, Oct. 22—Gov. J. C. Walton is accused of "willful neglect of duty, incompetence, corruption in office, and offences involving moral turpitude" in an impeachment indictment read in the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature today.
(United Press)
The indictment, presented by W. E. Disney, chairman of a committee which has been investigating the state administration, climaxes the long battle between the governor and his opponents, with the Ku Klux Klan as one of the main issues put to the front by the executive.
Twenty-two charges were enumerated in the report.
A vgte on the charges was expected in the lower house late today.
Read "OVER THE COFFEE CUPS" in today's editorials.
The other method in common use, the "oval method," is closely related to the skeleton method, except that in place of the body skeleton there is a large oval on which is placed a smaller oval, the head.
It is only through using such a system that "proportion" in the finished drawing is accomplished. Still more important than proportion, however, is "action," without which a cartoon is lifeless. It is only through practice that the "would-be" cartoonist is able to bring the coveted "action" into his sketches. Without a system, proportion and action in the same cartoon would be impossible.
Separatist Leaders Prepared to Smash British Resistance
Chineland Republic Anxious to Avoid Wars, Declares Lee Dekkers
Aix La Chapelle, Oct. 22. —We want to find an independent free state, completely separate from Berlin," Leo Deckers, who with Doctor Guthardt led the separatist uprising Sunday and proclaimed the Rhineland republic, declared at the headquarters of the new movement to
(United Press)
"We are anxious that the Rhine land republic be under a law similar to that of Belgium, thus avoiding wars.
Harrison, O'Bryan, and Kepler,
though somewhat shaken up, are
quite well and in passable fine spirits
after their "loop the loop" experience
with a suicide Ford. The deceased,
reposing in a gasoline morgue at
Kansas City is beyond recognition as
its once joyous self.
Deckers explained that while Smeets Dorten and Dr. Matthews had not intervened in launching the move, they decided to collaborate with them."
"We expect some difficulty, especially in the British zone, because of the partial attitude of the authorities in charge of the occupation, but 15,000,000 inhabitants of the Rhineland will smash any resistance."
"We will carry out our reparations obligations and the stipulations of the Versailles treaty in promotion of Rewilding of Rural Himalayan cities." Deckers said.
"But we hope the allies will be easy with us in exchange for the positive security they now enjoy."
Disgusted With Life, Ford Destrovs Selt
Bad spark plugs, falling lung power, and a general run down condition brought on by its advanced years, is the autopsy advanced by a service station coroner, for the unfortunate lacerating to almost f. s. Paul Harrison on the Fort-to-Fort highway early this morning.
The late Ford, accord to Jimmy O'Bryan, c24, and Keypainer, fa24, passengers in the lamented coupe alongside Harrison, was traveling at a reasonable rate of speed along the hard surfaced road, about five miles out of Kansas City when the suicide bomber blew up the "fills," the Ford, which, according to Harrison, has always had a will of its own, taking advantage of a deep rift, threw its radius rods out of joint, cavorted to the right, turned two complete "somersaults" and threw itself despondently against a telephone post. According to the passenger, no hint was given as to why he took this slight choking sound in the feeble creature's heavily cylindrical.
Nine Sections Sold for Game
Tickets for the Aggie game are
going fast, according to a report re-
porting the team's office this
morning. RB Sections.
side of the stadium and three on
the west side have been sold out.
Kansas-Nebraska Engineer's Society Meets at Lincoln
Kansas Professors Lead in General Discussions; Attend Football
The Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education met at Lincoln Neb. Oct. 19-20.
The subjects for discussion were "The Value of Research as a Training for Young Instructors," led by Professor W. H. Frost, the nurturance of civil engineering of the University of Kansas, and "The Nees of Practical Summer Engineering Work for Young Engineering Instructors," led by Professor F. A. Russell of the department of civil engineering of the University of Kanada.
The out of town guests were entertained at lunch Saturday noon at the Grand hotel by the Nebraska members of the Society.
Diseas Subject Freely
The subject to be freely distributed by various members of the School of Engineering faculty of the University of Kansas and of the other schools represented, according to H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engi-
Game
twelve K. U. Professors Attend
The following members of the
School of Engineering of the
University of Kansas attended: F.
Walker, dean of the School of Engi-
gineering; H. A. Rice, head of the
department of electrical engin-
eering; H. A. Rice, head of the
department of civil engineering; F. L.
Brown, head of the department of
mechanics; Prof. W. C. McNown,
Prof. E. E. Johnson, Prof. A. H.
Sluss, Prof. P. D. Pauwon, Prof. A.
Pausch, Prof. Geo. W. Bradshaw,
P. Brassel, and Prof. W. P. Nolmum.
Sixteen members from K. S. A. C attended the meeting.
Part of the University of Kansas members drove through in two cars. They report the roads rutted as far as Sabeth, and good from there on. On the return trip the roads had been dragged and were much improved.
Discuss Subject Freely
WIRE FLASHES
Winfield, Ala., Oct. 22.-Five persons are dead and in two serious condition today, as the result of a crash between an automobile and a Frisco railroad passenger train near here late yesterday.
(United Press)
London, Oct. 22. — A mutated mollus
gage received here today from Ath.
he was indicated that an insurrection
was Greece. No details were available.
New Orleans, Oct. 22 - Fire in the center of the business district here caused damage estimated at $100 million. Before it was brought under control.
Indianapolis, Oct. 22. — Lloyd George arrived here shortly before noon today from Louisville, Ky. He was welcomed to Indianapolis by Gov. Warren T. McCray, Sen. James Watson, and Governor Salaton.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22. —Despite the fact that 13,000 salons have been served with notice signed by United States Attorney-general Ben Crump, Attorney Wood ruff, to go out of business, approximately 400 intoxicated persons were arrested over the week end, according to police records nere-
Lloyd George Welcomed to Indiana by Governor
Macon, Ga. Oct. 22 - For the third time Dr. C. A. Yarbrough wont trial here today, charged with responsibility for a series of floggings and reign of terror by masked men in Bibb county.
took from the unibuild station, the A41 an automobile parade up treasure trove in London, the British premier went to the Soldiers and Sailors monument to place a wreath in memory of Indiana's war men.
The Entomology club will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 4:30 p.m.
at Dyce Museum. Initiation of new
members. Everybody out.
President.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Sleepy Freshmen in Negligee Originated Famous Tradition of Annual Night Shirt Parade
"When was the first night-shirt coords," is a question that has arisen in the minds of many persons. The question can not be answered, for there was no first night-shirt parade.
In the early history of football at K. U., the Baker game was the first one on the season's schedule, and it was the custom to have a big celebration after the winning of that game. At first this celebration was students going down to Chancellor Snow's house and washing him with their echoing Rock Chalks and requiring him to make a speech. In a few years these rallies were held after every game which was won. This practice was continued for a number of years according to Irving Crumpler, the first man to wear the crimson and the blue on the Kansas gridron.
For some unknown reason these celebrations were discontinued about 1900. Four or five years later, after the death of the coach, students began having a big celebration after the winning of each Nebraska game. The first of those were held in Central park. A huge crowd gathered and cheered as the enthusiasts danced a "war."
Democrats of Kansas Launch Campaign Plan in Support of McAdoo
Political Leaders Predict Split in Party With Those Who
Favor Davis
Torek, Oct. 21—A Kansas campa pigh toline up the democrats of the state for W. G. McAdo for President has been outlined and will be started at once according to information here.
Col. S. B. Amidon, Democratic national committeeman, is leader in the movement, according to reports here The plans are reported to be to "swe up" the Kansas delegation for Me Adoo, despite the fact that adherent of Governor Davis are pushing a presidential boom for the governor.
Col. Amidon reported here that he had been successful in inducing J. C. Wilson, Democratic state chairman, to arrange for a meeting *m every condition* of the war which the Colonel will speak and urge the McAdoo candidates for President.
The first of the meetings will be held at Atchison, and arrangement will be made to try to bring in an aide from the first congressional district.
Political man here foresee a bitter fight in the Democratic ranks as a result of the Amidon movement, and then to the party leadership of Governor Davis.
To Hold Dramatic Tryouts
Dramatic Club Candidates Must Sign Application Cards
Troysets for the K.-U. Dramatic Club will be held next Thursday from 1:30 p.m. m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall, according to the board of directors of the club. Opportunity of reading the parts in the troyet plays will be given to all candidates who sign application cards. This may be done by public speaking, and copies of the plays to be presented are obtainable there.
Five tryout plays will be presented before the dramatic club with the successful candidates in the roles. After this performance the members of the club will have an opportunity to vote on the performers. There are ten male characters in the five plays and parts for ten women.
Persons who desire to be admitted to the dramatic club in some specialized line in connection with the theater, should see Prof. Allen (a professor of acting) esteemed in makeup, scene design, scene painting, stage management, property work, lighting, and stage carpentry. Practical experience will be given to these members of the club, both in the Little Theater and in the big plays at the Bowersock Crafton. According to 'Professor
"Won't that Tiger Wall"
dance."
None of these celebrations or rallies was a night-shirt parade by any means, but it was about this line that several men appeared in night-shirts. It happened that these men were "hitty" no one else had seen, not only the city that they were freshmen and when the call came—well, there wasn't much time to change into street clothes. That, of course, is only a theory and cannot be proved. Each year more and more students appeared at the parade in their own way. These are published at the University.
Just when these rallies were changed from the Nebraska game to the first game of the season is something which no one needs to remember. Newpaper files even fail to document these activities at that time were rarely considered important enough to print.
What a contract between the present day celebration with its "thundering thousand" or even moo, and that necessarily small group which gathered about Chancellor Snow's home. Anyone who has been here long enough to have seen both, understands.
"Phog" Allen Praises Support Given Team in Game at Nebraska
Enthusiasm Aroused by Ku Ku Stunts and Mac's Band; Rooters Parade
Upon arrival in Lincoln the Jayhawk "horde," 300 strong, led by "Mac" and his band, Cheerleader "Ham," and the Ku Kus, paraded up the main street of Lincoln, arousing the staid old town with *with stirring gloves* as they thunder-slaps. Later the Kauans joined Nebraska in the parade and ceremony in formal dedication of the new stadium at Lincoln.
"The pep and enthusiasm of the Kansas rooters was largely responsible for the showing made by the football team Saturday at Lincoln," said "Pho" Allen, director of athletics, this morning. The game "game-battled big odds can do if it has the support of the student body."
During the half hour previous to the game, the Kansas roots, seated in a body on the west side of the stadium, watched the Nebraska lion, vied with the Nebraska crowd in noise-making. With the opening whistle they were on their feet, cheering the team on. In the crisis their urgings to "hold that line" came across. With the Nebraska crowd. With the failure of Nebraska to "put it across," the Kansans fairly "went mad," and their yells crashed through the stadium. The Ku Ku, in their new unified stance, with a bluer stunt between halves.
Saturday night the Kansans once more staged a parade down the streets of Lincoln, went in a body to a show, and started once more for their homeland, arriving early Sunday morning, to be greeted by the fortunate but just as enthusiastic "stay-at-homes."
Motor Caravan to K. U.
Aggie Business Men Volunteer
Cars for Students
"Two hundred and fifty cars to K. U. rain or shine." This slogan has been adopted by the Manhattan U.-U. Airplane game here next Saturday.
The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce is making a drive in which they hope to secure pledges for 250 or more cars to make the trip. Every business man in Manhattan has promised at least one car, and some have chosen that one as being equipped with seating arrangement and plans also are being made to transport a band to Lawrence.
The caravan, carrying 1,000 or more people, is to start from the Chamber of Commerce at 8 in the morning, going to Lawrence by way of St. Marys. It is planned to set up a library and arrange Special train service and to combine the two bodies for a parade through the city.
University Party to Have Several Special Features
Decorations to Be Surprise;
Dads and Manhattan
Guests Especially
Invited
"The Halloween' Minstrel Tom
pany," under the direction of Ted
Wear, c24, is to give the feature
stunt of the evening. Ted Wear has
written the stunt, and will also take
part in it as interlocutor. William
Rice, c26, and Stanley Pennell, c26,
have been chosen as end men.
Entertainment for the all-University Halloween'en party, under the management of Virginia Pendleton, c24, is now arranged, and she says that she feels confident all of the expectations up to any expectations of the crowd.
To Have Male Quartet
A male quartet, composed of Willi-
 Lewis, Martin Hall, Earl Miller
and another member of the company. "Check!" Schotahl's orchestra will furnish music for the stunt, and for dancing during the reminder of the evening. "Ken Miller will be on nand with his violin," said Ted Wear, and everyone knows what that means. We this stunt one of the best of the sort that the University has ever seen."
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will give a witch's dance in cosume. Stella Harris, Maxwell Maxwell, Harriet Patterson, Marion Red, Glia Snyder and Helen Sumper will take part. This stunt was taken from the entertainment committee at the tryouts as the only appropriate one.
Hawaiian Orchestra to Plav
A Hawaiian orchestra, composed of three Hawaiian students in the University, to give some musical numbers.
Decorations are to be a departure from the usual thing, according to Isabel Schreiber, fa24, chairman of the committee, and Kenneth Alexander, fa24, her assistant. "Black and orange will be the color scheme, of course," said this morning, "and decoration is essential." We have tried to plan something which will be a surprise to everyone who comes to the party."
Miss Husband invites everyone in the University to come to this party, that it may be truly all-University, and she especially invites visitors from Manhattan and the Dad's to be in attendance. "I know that the girls are going to have all year" she said. "Those in the various branches have worked hard, and so far have been unusually successful."
Larger Chorus Wanted
Dean Swarthout Asks All Who
Can Sing to Enrol.
"Much of the success of the effect of the chorus will depend on the background of male voices," said Dean Swarthout. "We all want to build up this chorus until it becomes one more great show." Marian West. All those interested feel very optimistic with the beginning we have vade."
Men's voices of all kinds are needed by the community chorus, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. Twenty-two tenors and twenty-two basses are already enrolled, but twice that number or more could be used. One hundred sojourns of tenors would be required, and Dean Swarthout is calling for 100 more of the former and fifty altos.
He invites students not enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, but who are able to follow a voice part, to come and speak. The student will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Memorial high school. The total enrollment at the first meeting was about 205. Many townships are members of the faculty are enrolled.
Snow Zoology club will meet in room 304, Snow hall, Wednesday night, 24 at 7:30. R. C Hughes, instructor in the zoology department, will speak. Mr. Hughes is a new man in the department, coming here from Phillips University, Enid, Okla.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday, Oct. 22, 7 p.m., Robinson gymnasium.
---
Mildred Maxwell, president.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor in-chief
De Vaughn Francis
Annapolis editor
Heiden Harvy
News Editor
Charles Saylor
Sport Expert
Harry Morrow
Sport Expert
Mary Moreau
Plain Tale Editor
Lola Robinsite
Robbinsite
Dorothy Hawks
Robbinsite
Banksage Editor
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Dean Bogra Circulation Manager
Caroline Hartwick **Janiton**
Benson **Dennis**
Brown Bugue **Robb**
Bush **Jake**
Lawyers **Coursey**
Lawrence **Diane**
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.20
an second-collaborate mail matter. Sister Bessie was the secretary of the Department, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1877, and was a member of the first week and on Sunday morning by students at the university of Kansas from the press of the university of Kansas,
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiwan aims to picture the students in a more junior than university setting. The Kaiwan is to go further than native language classes, and to allow students to play games; to be chosen to be charitable; to be involved with service problems in our heads; to have more service problems in our hands; to ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923
OVER THE COFFEE CUPS
The young sometimes think that the old are fools, but the old know the young are.
Prof. W. W. Davis wants all Dads, guests of the University next Saturday, to attend the dinner at the Commons, to rub elbows with son and daughter at the festive board, and to be inebured with the atmosphere of the state's first and greatest educational institution.
OVER THE COFFEE CUPS
The making of reservations for Dad's Dinner started today.
It is well. Only by intimate contact with K. U., and its student body can Kansas as a people come to a realization that this institution is a decided asset to the state. To have Mr. Brown of Smith Center know the scope of K. U.'s educational practice and of its genuine worth to the people to have him become an enthusiastic advertiser for the Hill—these are the things the dinner can do.
And in so doing, the annual gathering of fathers and sons and daughters can carry the message of service to the people of Kansas.
It is said that the United State contains about ten million motor vehicles. Yes and one million hospitals
WHY WERE THEY DUMB?
How did we welcome them back?
How can we have a withpepless rally, with a group of students who in no sense of the term could be called a rally.
WHY WERE THE DUMB?
K. U lost lr first game in the New Studium to Nebraska last fall with a score of 28-28. The year before Nebraska won by the same score Saturday afternoon the Jayhawk football team hid the Haskers down to a score of 0-0 on the Huskers field
Probably the student body is not to blame for the lack of enthusiasm At least an eighth of the "thundering thousands" were on hand, which is undoubtedly a good representation for s'clock on a Sunday morning.
They were there, ready to thunder with the "Rock Chalk" and "Yea Kansas!" They hadn't gotten up at 6 o'clock on a cold morning and biked over to the Union Pacific station to stand around and hear their teeth chatter. They wanted to yell!
Many graduates were among the group who wanted to see what a real team looked like who could hold their own against the Huskers.
One lonely Rock Chalk welcome the special. Perhaps the joy of valo was too great for words.
While the scattered team wim-
cally home and ate breakfast, the
"rally" turned, silent and disap-
pointed, back up Massachusetts street
A good time to stop talking is just before you tell all you know.
FRUITS OF BISMARCK'S TOILE
A Rhineland republic was pro-
claimed yesterday.
Saturday the German government sent a note to twenty-three nations placing on France the responsibility for the hunger and starvation if claims is imminent in the country.
Something better was expected of Streemann when he assumed a virtual dictatorship of Germany. It was thought that he would treat with France for an agreement on reparations, that he would put a speedy end to the petty political intrigue in Bavaria, Saxony, and the Rhineland, and that he would relieve the internal economic condition with an iron hand. Streemann appeared to be sincere and to hold the reins of government in determined fingers. Perhaps he will bring order out of chaos even yet; he has had no time to exhibit his capability for doing so. And time is an essential element when it comes to re-enforcing the supports if a tonpiling superstructure.
But, it appears, Berlin has decided to whine, to throw up its hands and tell the world that France is responsible.
The explanation of Germany's present financial and political condition is simple; only one group in the country following the war had an effective organization and a definite mind of its own, the industrialists. It proceeded to pursue a policy of nullifying the reparations and economic provisions of the Versailles treaty and to make enormous profits for itself by encouraging the unlimited inflation of currency.
What has happened since constitutes a large part of current European history. Today, it would seem, the hour of retribution has arrived. The game is up. A disillusioned people is ready, in the opinion of Karl Radek, one of the leading Russian publicists and a prominent figure in the Third International, to revolt, to overthrow the government.
In the hands of Stressmann rests the fate of the German republic. If he can bring the people and the cabinet to a realization that establishing themselves as masters of their own house, regaining the confidence of the world by exhibiting a determination to live up to their obligations—instead of standing by while things go from bad to worse—he will have made the most out of his political position.
It is intimated that at the fashion resorts in France men have begin wearing nets instead of lotion to keep the hair in place. This will lend women to think that men are becoming bigger flashes every day.
THE "ANTI'S" AGAIN
Anti-vivisections are once again on the rampage, war-paint and all. This time it's in California.
The president of the Golden State's "anti" society told delegates to an "anti" convention in Los Angeles last week, "When it is generally understood that vivisection is not only useless, even from a medical standpoint, and inhumanly cruel to animals, but is brutalizing in the extreme to those who practice it, an angry citizenry will demand its abolition."
That's right! Vivisection is utterly useless! Medical science can very well afford to mark time while the list of human alliments assumes the length of the Versailles peace document, all for the sake of preserving the frog supply of the nation for the Ritz-Carlton. Frogs prefer being cut up, you know, by a chef rather than by the student engaged in medical research. It's just their temperament.
The knife of the student biologist and of the embryonic doctor is cruel, too. It spares nothing, not even those frogs in delicate health. It cut the young frog off from home and mother just when he is beginning to croak enough to keep the suburban resident awake half the night. And brutalizing—b-h-r-p. It is unofficially reported that the students in Snow hall have to be fed raw meat after every session in the laboratory to appease their vornacular appetite for blood. It's really alarming. Somebody should do something about it.
Angry citizenry, to arms!
We're told that "Peter, Peter" ate numkins. But one wonders if he wasn't a little boy and made Jack- lanterns out of them.
Rainy weather is fine for ducks and pressing establishments.
Campus Opinion
The textbooks in some courses on the HILL seem almost as variable as the fads and fancies of fashion. Each year many students who bring back their old textbooks in the hope of selling them, learn that the text has been changed and there is no market for their books. Each year students of modern language buy second-hand books, learn that the text has been changed and this small economy is impossible.
To the Editor:
We realize that the motive which prompts most of these changes in texts is merely the desire to furnish the best authority for student use. We also realize that the free challenges work a great hardship on many students, and it seems hardly unreasonable to wonder if textbooks of sufficient merit to be used are not good enough to use for consecutive years.
The buying of textbooks could not be considered a luxury, of course, but to many students it is a heavy resource on limited resources.
New and authoritative works on various academic subjects are published every year, we know. But if you want to retain as a library reference, as is nearly the case, surely it would not work a real hardhack upon the class to continue using the old book. To confirm the new book as a reference
Sponner Library is given a certain amount of money annually from the budget of the University with which
To the Editor:
M. W.A.
to purchase books. It is the problem of the officials at Spooner to make this fund reach as far as possible in order to increase the increase of volumes at the library.
Perhaps their greatest difficulty is doing this is the fault of the students—the carelessness of the students. Books are taken from the stacks both with and without checks. Often they are not returned.
Students do not realize the seriousness of such offences until their class work is impaired to a degree that will personally hurt them. This is often when they cannot 'end suitable references for their term thesis.'
Sometimes at the end of a school year one student may have accumulated a half dozen books. If he is a senior he leaves perhaps and never returns them; if he is in school again he may or may not return them, as he chooses. This makes a book a be filled with a re-order of old books instead of a new order of added *treasures*.
Students are challenged to do their part to make Spooner Library a place where the state's money is out to the greatest advantages and where the University of Kansas can provide laboratory in the Middle West.
F. W.
Plain Tales From The Hill
She—"Have you read 'To' a Field Mouse?"
He—"No, how do you get 'em to listen?"
She—"Isn't her party dress a per feet song?"
He—"Yes, sweet and low."
At the Varsity:
Bell's Music Store
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
HOMER FRERKING
of the
Liebling-Sudvarg Studio, Kansas City, Mo. (formerly with Strauss Peyton Studios, Hotel Muehlebach) will photograph in their temporary studio at the Eldridge Hotel
October 29th, 30th, 31st, November 1st and 2nd.
GOLD RING END INCLUDED FREE- RIBBON $1 EXTRA
Browse the beauty of the Scarlet Tanager
The Class Beauty
By Vote of All Student Bodies
Lady Duofold $5
Its Classmate—Over-size Duofold $7
LEAVE it to the fair co-eds to discover the good-looking things as soon as they appear. Yes, there isn't a chance that the $5 Lady Duofold with its Chinese laquer-red barrel, flashing black tips and neat gold girdle, can escape their appraising eyes.
Ergel these wise devotees are making this classic Parker the reigning pen at schools throughout America. Not so long and not so big around as the Parker Over-size Duofol, but a generous ink capacity for 'a that, and the same super-ink capacity for 'b that, and the smartest pen, and just the most faithful of companions. The near-by pen counters are prepared to supply you. Allons! THE PARKER PER COMPANY, JANEVILLE, WI
Parker LUCKY CURVE OVER-SIZE
Duofold $7 With The 25 Year Point
Duofold Jr. $9 Duofold Duofold $9
Same exact formulas with red tips for clatiles
FOR SALE BY
Round Corner Drug Store City Drug?
Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
Carter's Book Store
Rowland's Book Store
Barber's Drug Store
Did you hear about the man on the Hill who came to take his girl to a picture show last Friday night and found her ready? He fainted, so they were late to the show after all.
Irving's headless horseman has its counterpart today in modern auto drivers.
At a frat house phone—'No, he can't come to the phone. He's laid up, a victim of football.
From the other end of the wire-- "Why, I didn't know he played football."
Fruf house—"He doesn't, but he sprained his larynx at Nebraska Saturday."
One of the folks who went home over the week-end saw a farmer who had a son in one of the colleges of the state. When asked what profession he was going to follow he said: "Well, I'm going to educate him to
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
German Citizens in Arms Declare Themselves Free
Nation's Armies Occupying Territory in Dispute Fail to Start New Trouble
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 22—A blow against which Germany has been stealing itself fell Sunday. Citizens of the Rhineland area put on green, red, and white arm bands, armed them with swords and declared a separate revolt.
paris, Oct. 22 — France is not responsible for the establishment of the Rhineland republic, officials declared.
France and Belgium, occupying the strip of territory in which the uprising occurred, did not interfere.
"France regards the event as an inevitable consequence of Germany's mourn course in following out passive European-beganian occasion of the Ruhr.
Dispatches from various points indicated that the proclamation of the separatist republic would be complete throughout the Rhineland to
Will Treat State on Merits "France will deal with the new state on its merits," it was said.
Mayence—Separatists were in control of all public buildings here to day.
Proclamations were posted throughout the city announcing the establishment of the Rhineland republic. The separatist movement, long engineered by a strong force in the south, was preceded with little opposition.
Leader to Form Government
Dusseldorf — A message from Duenen says Herr Matthes, one of the Rhineland separatist leaders, has formed a provisional government
Separatists have proclaimed a Rhenean republic in Tiberia, Baden, Munchen and Gladbak, disarming the legal police according to advises re-entering.
No opposition was met anywhere.
Brussels—Rhenish separatists have occupied Grossengress, Russelheim and Starlenburg, according to messages received at noon.
Faculty Speaks to Alumni
Former Students Gather at Teachers' Meetings
Alumni reunions were held at the four teachers' meetings last week. At Topka nearly 150 former students of the University were present. Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the university, H. Lindospee Prof. W.F. B.Downing, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, led in the singing of K. U. songs. Many of those present were not teachers, but residents of Topka and nearby towns who had graduated from university in courses other than education.
Wichita claimed the champion attendance with 175 former students present. Dr. R. A. Schlegger went there from the University.
At Salina about 100 alumni attended the banquet, and all of them were very enthusiastic, according to Dr. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. W. F. Blackmar, who met there. Lawrence Morris, of Junction City, led in the songs and the reunion will be held again. Dr. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. W. F. Blackmar met at the reunion at Independence.
Phi Alpha Tau Elects Prof. J. Allen Craftor
Initiation for Prof. Allen Cratton into Phi Alpha Tau, national professional dramatic fraternity, was held Wednesday evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Other members of the fraternity on the Hill at the present time are Albert Kerr, Theodore Woolley, Willard Hawkinson, Don Gordon, Ellis Bever, B. H. Glikinson, and Guy V. Keeler.
Phi Alpha Tau was founded at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, in 1902, and the Kansas fota chapter was installed as a memorial to the drama and takes in men who show greatest interest in dramatics.
A. F. Neely, A. B. 21, has been visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epstein house this week end. Mr. Neely was a journalism major, specializing in advertising. She is great with the Kansas Flour Mills at Anthony.
Meeting of Sigma Delta Chi in the news room, Tuesday evening. 'clock.
Jewell County Organizes First of Clubs This Year
A large number of students from Jewell county met at the Phi Chi house yesterday afternoon and elected officers for the present school term. Carli M. Henninger, e26, of Jewell City was elected president; LeRoy Raynolds, e26, of Mankato vice-president; June Judy, Mus. B. of Mankato; secretary; and George Lamb, e27, of Ebon,教署.
After the election the annual Christmas booster trip was discussed. Plans were made to have a program in each high school in the county. A study of which is represented by thirty-two students, is the first to organize this year.
Two Architectural Designs for Public Library Submitted
Plans to Include Surroundings as Well as Building in Proposals Offered
A Public Library for a City of Five Hundred Thousand, was the subject of two architectural designs sent to the Art Institute at New York City.
The designs were by G.orge Beal and Robert Heslagmorgen. The Class A project competition, for which these students are to design, is open to students in senior design.
Three floors, main and subsidiary reading rooms, and stacks running three floors are the specifications listed in the floor plan, placed on a 250 foot square of
10
Pythias—
**Damon—**
"What are you doing, Pyth—
writing Her another letter?"
"No, not this time. Something more to the point, as one would expect," said Mr. Chin. "I send you a new document. E-mail it." He also said he'd down at them.
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Two other students worked on the project but did not submit their designs.
l. W.C.A. Invites Students
Discussion Group Open to All Men and Women
Elliot Porter will lead the evening meeting which will be held Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:00 at Henley House. The topic for the evening is Explore the Bible, and will engage in games for the students, said Miss Empert.
The discussion group sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. is open to both men and women students, according to the committee. The committee on religious education
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"We are hoping that students will be interested in the group and attend the meetings when they can. We feel that the small discussion will accomplish a great deal for the men and women on the hill," he added.
Preferential Voting Used
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 22—Giving coeds the "preferential vocation" system, now being advocated as a political reform, puts the fraternity system at the University of Missouri one step closer to the voting electorate of the nation.
Rushing Rules at M. U. Changed by Sororities
The traditional inconsistency
This practice has eliminated the fierce fights between sororites for possession of desirable freshmen, it has allowed the sororites to rest more quietly on the Greeks front porches. The system is this: After the usual "rushing" season, when the sororites show all the "best girls" the best time possible, the sororites submit to a neutral person, in this case aocate judge, a list of the women they want. The sororites send their request for the sorority they would most like to join, the one which they would join if they couldn't get their first choice, then a third and a fourth choice. These "secret ballots" are submitted to the neutral person, and the girl is notified that one of the girls has asked her to join—if one of them has asked her to join—all of the ballots are kept secret and the fraternity never knows whether it was first or fourth choice.
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Chancellor Addresses Teachers-Chancellor Lindley spoke Saturday noon at the lunchroom of the Women's College of Students and the Guild of Scholars." One hundred women were present. At the general session session, held Saturday morning, he wrote in "Leadership in the Schools."
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TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
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Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sears Prof. W. W. Davis.
Dean L. E. H. Hollands Rector, Chalpin Edwards.
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B. Suller.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organists Artist Recital
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Congregational Church
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Prepare for Battle Royal With Aggie Team
Mount Oread Eleven Come Out of Nebraska Tilt Without Serious Injuries
After the furious battle with coach Dawson's Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday afternoon on Nebraska's new memorial stadium, Coach Clark's righting Kansans look forward to the battle with KansasAggie Wildcats on Saturday, Oct. 27, on Stadium 18 at Lincoln Center. Scrap from the school up the Kav, and every effort will be spent this week in preparation for the game.
The Crimson and Blue team emerged from the fray Saturday in fair condition, considering the vicious scrap that they produced. Several of the men are bristled considerably, while others remain calm with a chance to likel the Argie wildcats.
The Kansas- team played Saturday as no Kansas team has played for several years. The team played as a unit and the sole idea was to hold the heavy Huskers, and they held them.
Black Played Heady Game
Captain Black showed great form at flipping the oak Saturday, and before the season closes he will likely be ranked as one of the best triple-threat men throughout the Valley. The 160-pound Kansas captain showed good generality throughout the entire contest, and he had the opponents guessing through. Gerald Smith had his day at the game, but James snapped two Cornhuskers' flips out of the air and started to lug the ball toward the Kansas goal line.
Longhorn speared a Husker aerial toss in the second half, and as he was almost tackled he tossed the oval back to Gerald Smith, who advanced the pikein shot ten yards before he was downed by a Huskrow. Longhorn played a grate ball against all Valley material for the center berth if he keeps the good work up throughout the remainder of the season.
Frosh to Use Agile Plays
Principle this week will be behind the yearlings using the Bachman formation. The frosh will try to duplicate the Swartz-Stark pass formation. The Aggies from advance dose are a rare passing formation in the battle fires works. Coach Clark's team proved in the battle Saturday that they can handle aerial tosses in a dangerous manner. When Nebraska neared the goal line the players could down the Husker forward passes.
Sport Briefs
From the outcome of Saturday's contest it appears that Coach George "Potsy" Clark has at last installed his style of football into the Kansas team. The Jayhawkers gained ground both by aerial tactics and in carying the defense out-wheeled by the northern school about ten inches to the man but even at that they threw an afu shock into the Cornhuskers.
freshman ball ball practice I held every Monday and Wednesday evening. Every one that is intending to coach should also report to Coach Bunn at once.
The Ku Ku's formed a K. U. on the Nebraska field between halves, and received hearty cheers from the Nebraska stands.
Immediately after the first whistle had blown Saturday, Nebraska sport writers asked the question, "What will Notre Dame do to us?"
The Nebraska girls "N" club sat in the form of an "N" in the east stadium, and it made a spectacular scene.
Ames and the_ Kansas Aggie battled to a 7 to 7 tie Saturday at Ames. The game was a real struggle from the first whistle.
The best that the Missouri Tigers were able to do Saturday was to emerge from the game with St. Louis University with a scoreless tie.
The Nebraska roots were in a trance throughout the game Saturday, wondering why it was that day, wondering could not gain ground consistently.
any team that can hold the heavy charging Hankers to a scoreless tie deserves respect from other valley champions. Valley champions contendera.
Noble was the chief ground gainer for the northern school. He would usually hit the line for several yards.
"Phoe" Allen took the team to the Orpheum theater at Saturday evening. The humans sang "I am Blue during the intermission.
Cussin' Tom Smith made a speech at the Cornhusker rally Friday evening. He told them about his drop kicking ability. Tom was well pleased with the outcome of the game.
The Kansas board of administration were with the team on the trip, and they produced considerable peep.
Kansan Runners Win
Nebraska Five Mile
Classic: Score 37-18
James and Pratt Break Tape it
Time of 27:22; Hedberg
Handicapped
Coach Kari Schademan's five mile team did themselves all proud in the meet with the Nebraska five mile team Saturday, Oct. 20. They won from the husker five by the lop sided score of 18 to 37. All five of the Kansas runners were within minutes, which is rare time for the distance. The Nebraska course was in good shape for the meet.
Hedberg, who also ran for Kansas in the race run under heavy handicap as his feet were in no shape to run five miles. He finished even ahead of the other players. Merrill upset dope when he finished fifth in the race. Hedberg probably will be withheld from the oncoming meets by the Kansas mentor until his feet are in perfect shape, as he shows promise of making a good two-miler
The Jayhawks meet the Kansas Agies Saturday, Oct. 27, on Stadium Field. The meet will probably be held in the stadium's quarter of the Kansas Agies-Kansas football game, and they will finish between halves. The strength of the Agies is not known here, but they usually have a five-nice丸 combinations.
The Kansans finished the race Saturday in the order named: Captain James and Pratt broke the tape in a dead heat in the fast time of 27:22. This is creditible time for the five miles. Zimmerman of Nebraska finished third in 27:42. Kollet and Grad of Kansae came in next hand in hand in 28:03. Steve Merrill was the next runner to cross the line.
Museum Panorama Shows Delicate Skill
For the past twenty-three years, "Charlie" Bunker has been connected with the museum of the University of Houston. He had a building of its own, he was one of its most enthusiastic supporters. He can talk for hours on its educational facilities, and regrets that he often considered only a show place.
Before coming to Lawrence, Mr. Bunker published a small natural history magazine in Illinois. When he came to Lawrence, he ran a stationery shop, but as soon as there were new items he became connected with the museum.
Mr. Bunker, now curator of mammals and reptiles, tells of the work
he and his associates did in fixing the panorama of the museum, which is the only thing of its kind. At the museum, a large number of male of the Arctic zone are seen walking about in what appears to be their native habitat. The scenery and occupants gradually change, until they are surrounded by semi-tropical Florida.
"It took seven years of enthusiasm to build that panorama," says Charlie. "We all worked on it every winter, beginning in 1902 when the building was finished. We built one pile of rock just to suit us. That rock out there is built of crazy old boxes, covered with cement and painted. Each leaf on the trees had to be separately treated. Some things we just had to keep experimenting on, until we found a better offer, love, excitement and enthusiasm could have done it all. If it were destroyed, it could never be replaced."
Incidentally, very few of the mammals in the museum are on display. The collection of North American mammals in this museum is considered the finest in the United States. The paramount function of the museum is to educate its visitors are at times loaned to scientists all over the United States.
Mr. Bunker went to Michigan for the moss on some of the tree trunks, and for some of the trees themselves. At another time he traveled to Alaska with a party of hunters for the seal who had been invited to be invited to become a member of an expedition to the South Sea, carried on by the United States.
Mr. Bunker has only recently been
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notified of his election of membership in the American Ornitholigists' union. This society contains but 100 members, mainly chosen from the eastern states. He is the only member from Kansan.
here t3day following the arrival of Gen. Ellen Calles to open his campaign for president. The political battle between five deaths and injuries to many.
(United Press)
Mexico City, Oct. 22—The political situation was dangerously ugly
Situation Is Dangerous as Mexican Election Nears
Callee came into the city at the head of a parade of 500 followers. Adherents of Adolpho DeLaLaufta, rival presidential candidate, organized an impromptu parade that clashed with Calles' demonstration in many parts of the city.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 32
K.U. Debaters Will Meet Three Other Teams in Contest
Missouri Debate to Try Our New Decision System; Debating League Proposed
"The triangle debates between Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas Universities will be held late in February or in the early part of March," said Prof. B. A. Gilleverson, of the public speaking department, this week, as he debriefed the plans made by the debate committee at a meeting Friday.
"We will send one team to Boulder to meet the University of Colorado team, and one team will stay here to meet the University of Colorado team," he continued. "While the question for debate has not been fully decided it will probably be on the world college. This question is whether we will go to college or colleges and high schools this year."
F1
No Special Women's Debate
In the dual debate with Missouri, which will be hold sometime in March, a different system of judging will be used than before. Instead of the usual committee of three or more judges, one expert judge will give the decision. This debate will be held in Kansas City.
Instead of the usual women's dual debate a single男's debate will be held with Manhattan early in March. "While there will be no special women's debate this year, I want to urge and invite all university women to participate in our college work part in any of the tryouts," said Prof. Gilkinson.
Debate League Proposed
Delegate League probes
"It has been proposed that a de-
bate league award eight schools of the Massei valley conference," added Prof. Giklinion.
"While it is impossible to have such a league in operation this year, it is probable that such a conference will be formed, and a uniform question for debate will be used in all competitive between schools in this conference."
"I would like to have all the freshmen of the University who are interested in debate work meet with me in the Little Theater in Green Hall, tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1 p. m. for a short conference."
Visitors Gaze at Planets
Moon Crater Gassendi Is Seen From Observatory
More than twenty students took advantage of guest night at the observatory Saturday. Conditions were ideal for planet gazing, according to C. T. Elvey, the "guide" for the evening.
The telescope was first trained in the direction of the moon and the observers were given a view of the crater Gassendi. The star Vega, just west of the meridian, was next on the program, followed by the "double double," a double system of double stars.
No visitors' night will be held this week owing to the all-University party Saturday evening. The next opportunity students will have to do any "star gazing" will probably be after the next full moon.
Agnes Brady Elected Association Presiden
Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in the Spanish department, was elected president of the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. She served as the selection officers which was held at Topka on Friday, Oct. 19. This gives Miss Brady the distinction of being the first woman elected to that office. Other officers elected were as follows: Kellytta Kubota, Kathryn High school, vice-president; and Zeline Morell, of Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was well attended with about fifty persons present at the luncheon held at noon and about seventy-five at the round table discussion held in the afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The world fellowship club will meet at Henley House Wednesday evening at 7:15. Misty Marie Raus the discussion of the race question.
Read "UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION" in today's editorial
Chorus to Meet Tonight; Ask More Men to Come
The community chorus will meet for their second rehearsal at the Memorial High School auditorium tonight. The rehearsals, being at 7:30 and will always close at 9 p. m., unless there is important business to hold the meeting. Short talks by K. W. Simons, Supt. T. H. Smith and Prof. C. S. Skilton will precede the singing.
Invitations are extended to people living in nearby communities to attend the rehearsals. Men's voices are especially needed. Although there are about fifty men now attending, seventy-five or a hundred are needed.
Teaching Reforms Are Subject of Discussion at K.S.T.A. Meetings
Professor Reed Wishes to Make Physiology Compulsory in High Schools
In a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association convention, Prof. C. I. Reed, of the University of Kansas, expressed his desire that biology and physiology be made compulsory in the high schools of Kansas. He denounced strongly the system's stagnation in student positions as teachers of physiology in high schools, although they have no college credit in the subject.
W. F. Shaw, principal of the Jupiter high school in Kansas City, Kan., said students "do not learn physiology; they learn about it." It should be made a vital, living thing and not just something to study, he declared.
Miss Helen M. Walker of Oread Trining School, Lawrence, protested against the tendency of the teacher in the classroom to express ideas instead of getting them from the students. Prof. W. C. James, Kannas professional college, distributed to the teachers copies of a geometry achievement test which he suggested as an excellent final examination.
Prominent in another discussion on the same point in one of the teachers' meetings was Professor Attkinson, of the University of Kansas. There was too much work in there and not enough reasoning.
Women Hold Discussions
Study Problems of Campus at Henley House
Freshman discussion groups under the leadership of Mary Sissou, c27; Helen Walton, c27; Harriet Derief Wolf, c27; and Eleanor Hand, c27; met Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. The group under the leadership of Estes, c27, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House.
These combined discussion groups form the freshman department of the Y. W. C. A. The girls are following a course of discussion concerning college questions which conflict freshman. Miss Marie Russy, Y. W. C. a. secretary; Miss Helen W. W. M. a. Agnes Brady, Y. W. C. a. has charge of the freshman department of the Y. W. C. A. are freshman advisers.
The Monday afternoon groups were well attended this week, according to Anna Dorothy Lester. Some of the groups are still open to women for all interested women who have not yet joined a group.
The planning of activities is another phase of the work of the freshman groups. Helen Walton's group will entertain the other groups and their guests at a tea at House Monday afternoon, Nov. 5.
Kansas Women to Run for State Legislature
(United Press)
Topeka, Oct. 23.—Two women may stage a fight for the Republican nomination for Kansas state auditor in the coming primary campaign.
Mrs. Ida M. Walker, woman representative from Norton, today announced her candidacy, and Mrs. Bertha Wetherton, assistant state auditor, who has been in office for a number of years, also announced that her friends were urging her to become a candidate.
Chancellor Lindley is in Topeks today.
Kansas Organists' Annual Convention Begins Wednesday
To Hold Recitals in Fraser Hall and City Churches:
Pietro Yon Plays Thursday
The program of the annual convention of the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists, which is to be held in Lawrence this week, includes four concerts by the members of the guild.
The first concert will be held at the Congregational church on Wednesday at 4 p.m. The program foll-
Address of Welcome by Hon. George
W. Kreeck
Christus Resurrexit Ravanete
Song of the Basket Weaver Russell
H V. Stearns, Topeka, Dean
of the Kansas Chapter
Tocenta and Fugue in D Minor..Bach
Mrs. Pearl Emley Elliott, Kansas
Adagio in E. Major... Frank Bridge
Altegro Jubilante ...H. V. Milligan
Citv
Alfred Hubach, Independence Song—The Blind Plowman...Clark
W. B. Downing, Lawrence
Passaccaella ... ... ... Reger
Benedictus ... ... ... Reger
Daniel A. Hirschler, Emororia
Pyramids ... Stoughton
Morning Song ... Kramer
Second Concert Wednesday
Mrs. Paul Utt, Ottawa
Finale of First Sonata ... Pagello
David W. Hale ... Giancarlo
The second concert will be held Wednesday in Fraser's church at 8:20 p.m., and will be a recital by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. At this time Professor Prewler will give new piano compositions of his own.
On Thursday at 11 a. m. at the Baptist church there will be a program by the students of the School of Fine Arts; three of them will play compositions by Pietro A. Yon, who will be present in the audience.
Pietro Yon Pays Thursday
The fourth and concluding concert of the convention will be a recital by Pietro A. Yon at the Congregational church at 8:20 p.m. At this time Mr. Yon will play his new all-American concert. He will also play an avant-garde fantastic composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton, at the request of Mr. Yon.
The first three concerts of the convention are free and the public is invited to attend, according to Prof. C. S. Skilton, but for the fourth one, by Mr. Yon, an admission will be charged.
Miss Marie Russ will lead the discussion at the organization meeting of the social standards discussion group of the Y. W. C. A., which will meet at Henley House Tuesday evening at 8:15. Intuitive How-To: How to conduct a group discussion. This group is open to everyone interested. Bring your ideas.
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 23—Delerations of the Ford for President clubs throughout the country will begin next month at a national convention at an early date in 1924. At that time, it is said, a tentative platform, subject to Ford's approval, probably will be drafted and then to form an independent party.
Kansas City-B. Itimore game postponed because of rain.
WIRE FLASHES
It is just by the rarest luck that eggs of fossil creatures are ever found. Dr. J. W. Gidley, vertebrate paleontologist of the U. S. National museum, said in explaining why no such eggs had ever been found among dinosaur remains in this country. Bones may be preserved by merely becoming buried, but they can often be easily foraged illized. It should be remembered that eggs are over 90 per cent water, and water does not netify.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 23. The first woman will enter the United States Soldiers' Home at Danville, Ill., according to an announcement here. She is Mrs. Lucente Davis, an army nurse of the Civil War. Ms. Davis is the founder of this city who had charge of the funeral of Abraham Lincoln.
Topeka, Oct. 23 — The Kirwin State Bank in Pittsburgh county today was closed and taken over by the state banking department because of excess loans and accumulation of worthless paper. It was not operated unless it could pay the debt. Deposits were $225,000, bank fees $270,000, and rediscounts $56,000.
Fossil bird eggs have been found, however, he said, and in most such cases the egg shells had been cracked allowing material to sift, into the
New Y.W.C.A. Group Will Consider Social Standards at Henley
Washington, Oct. 22—Discovery of small fossil eggs of the huge dinosaurs which millions of years ago splashed through the tropical swamps where the bleak bad-lands of the Gobi Desert of Mongolia now lie is hailed by scientists here as important, but not surprising. While eagerly awaiting more complete details of the find made by the third Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, they have discovered that shells have formed from eggs and that it has always been held that the prehistoric giant reptiles have no exception to this rule.
World Fellowship Club Convenes for Consideration of Race Problems
This new group which is being organized is open to both the men and women on the campus and it will discuss problems vital to students' feelings in the classroom, things and presented for discussion there, according to the chairman.
Small Eggs of Huge Dinosaurs Found Fossilized; Unusual but Not Surprising, Say Scientist
The social standards group of the Y. W. C. A. will organize Tuesday evening at 8:15 at Benley house, said Madeline Emmert, chairman of the religious education committee this morning.
Miss Marie Russ will lead the meeting Tuesday evening. "We are very eager to have as many as possible attend these meetings because we feel that students want them," said Miss Russ.
As soon as the group is organized there will be regular meetings 'told and an outline of programs will be carried out.
The World Fellowship club will hold its meeting Wednesday evening at Henley house at 7:30, according to Margery Day, chairman.
The subject for discussion will be a continuation of the race problem and will be led by Miss Russ. Any woman on the campus who is interested in this question is invited to attend the following Fall fellowship, said Miss Day.
Problems
"If there is anyone interested in the club who is not already a member, I should be glad to have them call me." she added.
(By Science Service)
egg or the egg had formed a cast for the accumulating mineral matter. It is possible, but not probable, that eggs in a nest may be found in fossilized eggs.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1923
Commenting on the connection shown by the dinosaurs unearthied in Asia with those of America and the indications of a land bridge between the two continents, at some remote location in North America there are little lizards living today in the United States which cannot be told from species found in China and that while there are animals here which are not found in Asia and animals in Asia not found in America, in India there are kinds of animals common to both continents and evidently of a common origin.
Dr. Leonard Steijner, biologist and reptile specialist, pointed out that all reptiles are hatched from eggs. Whether this hatching takes place outside the body or inside is merely a matter of time. In the case of the rattlesnake for instance, the young sometimes leave the egg while still within the mother's body, some of them hatch into eggs outside the body, and in still other cases both these methods of birth occur.
Chancellor States University Rules Regarding Liquor
Policy in Effect for Three Years; Students Known to Be Intoxicated Expelled
An editorial in this morning's issue of the Topeka Capital headed "The Universities and Prohibition," which appears on the editorial page of this issue of the Kansan, comments favorably on the recent stand University in defense of prohibition, expresses agreement declaration of President, Angela.
When interviewed concerning the attitude of the University of Kanas in regard to this question Chancellor Lindley said:
Co-operates With Editorial "I heartily co-operate with the spirit of this editorial. For three years the University of Kansas has made it known to students through a student known to be intoxicated would by that act be disconnected from the University.
"During these three years a good many men have been sent home for that offense. The University of Kansas is thus some years in advance of Yale, as Yale has declared itself through President Angell.
Asks for Organization Help
"In this matter, the University
Hope to support the organization
of the organization houses and
of the city police and the county
government. It has always asked these
authorities to punish without fear or
favor any student who violates the
codes of conduct with the authorities in so doing.
"The co-operation of the various organizations of the hill to maintenance of the good name of the University has always been asked, and the University more and more counts on it."
House Presidents Meet
Elect Miss Walling to Faculty Advisory Committee
A meeting of the House Presidents Council was held yesterday afternoon in Fraser rest room. Twenty-four members of the council were present. Ruth Gould, president, took up the formal purpose of the council as taken up in the W. S. G. A. constitution. It is an organization apart from the W. S. G. A., but the president of the House Presidents' Council is a member. "It is a medium by which we can communicate through their house president," said Ruth Gould. "It works in unison with the W. S. G. A."
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, gave a talk and stressed that organizations should really function this year. "There should be more co-operation among girls in the council," she said.
Dorothy Maclvore, a member of last year's council, talked of the functions of the organization last year for benefit of new members. She gave a plan how activities could be divided among the girls on the hill so that one girl would not have more than the other.
Miss Lalia Walling, instructor in the department of physiology, was elected faculty member of the advisory committee at yesterday's meet-
The meetings of the House Presidents' Council will be held the first and third Thursdays in every month at 4:30, Fresno rest room.
Professor Waldemar Geltch, guitarist of the School of Fine Arts, is leaving today on a concert tour, covering five Kansas towns. He is being sent out by the extension division of the University. The conference given in Richmond Greeley, Bromston, Madison, and Lincolville.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch Starts on Concert Tour
Catherine Moore, of the School of Fine Arts, will go with Professor Geltch, as his accompanist.
Frances Baty, c26, was arrested on the charge of fast driving and paid a fine of ten dollars in police court this morning.
Lodema Wiley, c25, went to Kansas City Saturday, to visit her brother, Solon Wiley.
W. S. G. A. to Entertain Freshmen at Henley
"All University women are invited to a special freshman W. S. G. A. tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 and will receive a Virginia Pendleton this morning."
Freshman women are especially invited to come and get acquainted with other University women. This group includes women, with Mary Sission, e27, as chairman of the committee. An all-freshman program will be given, consisting of a violin solo by Dorothy Eagle and a string quartet by Engle and a reading by Moyrie Rice.
William Allen White Accepts Invitation to Dad's Day Dinner
Reservations Must Be Made by Wednesday; Mothers Are Also Invited
William Allen White, one of KAN's ausal't outstanding figures of the present day, and the "me" of "Henry and Mc" me, accepted today the invitation to speak at the Dad's Day gymnasium Saturday night.
W. W. Davis, toastmaster at last year's banquet, and chairman of the Dad's Day committee, said, "We are very fortunate in securing him." We heard his brief talk at last year's banquet will be back for more."
Mr. White will arrive in Lawrence
Friday, in time for the state editors'
conference. Mrs. White may accompany him and they will be guests at the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley during their visit here.
The banquet, while primarily for dads, is also open to mothers and any faculty members or townpeople who have no sons in the University. The banquet is "adopting" a member of the Kansas or the Agric football sound.
Through an error in yesterday's Kansan, the sons of two faculty members who will attend the banquet, were confused. The corrected list follows: Prof. C. M. Sterling, of the School of Pharmacy, has two sons in the college, Francis, a freshman, and Philip, a senior. Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the Greek department, has one son, Leonid, a sophomore in pharmacy. An addition to the previously published list is H. H. Sluss, of the Engineering School, who has a son, Alonzo, freshman in engineering.
Reservations for the banquet have been coming in rapidly, but it is necessary that all reservations be in their office by Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Harding Tomb Decorated
Lloyd George Places Wreath at Marion Cemetery
Marion, O., Oct. 23.—Lloyd George war-time British premier, came to Marion today to place a wreath on the tomb of the late President Harding and to pay his respects to the late President's widow.
(United Press)
The train from Indianapolis arrived before dawn. A party of Marion citizens, all old friends and schoolmates of the late Warren G. H.arding, met the former premier at his train and met him through the little city by auto.
The party stopped first at Marion cemetery and then went on to White Oak farm where Mrs. Florence Harding is living with the family of Dr. C. Sawyer, personal physician to her late husband.
Mellon Asks for Help to Enforce Prohibition
Washington, Oct. 23—More mone- and men to make prohibition "air tight" was the answer today of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to be forced by Boehner Pennsylvania, of the government' enforcement methods.
(United Press)
Mellon is considering placing at least one prohibition agent in each brewery of the country to check the flow of "high-powered" beer. An increase in the strength of the coast guard service to break up the activities of rum runners is also being considered.
Mary Eddington, c23, of Hiawatha,
is a guest at the Chi Omega house
for a few days.
Jayhawker Staff Needs Sophomores for 1924 Annual
Candidates for Managers Next Spring to Be Chosen on Merit Basis
"There are several openings on the Jahewkaw staff for some good live sophomores," said Ryland Petty, a staff member of the hawker, this morning. "We have a large number of applications for staff positions, and some are very promising," he continued, "but there are also a scarcity of sophomore applicants."
Under the new Jayhawker rules, which go fully into effect this spring, the next editor and business manager will be chosen from the sophomore class of this year, and have to be certified by the advisory board before they may be named as candidates for those offices.
Women Eligible to Election
The new rules give the advisory power board to pounce on the work of the staff, and to anger the merit basis, open to all students of the University. "That is just why it is very important that we have a number of sophomores on the staff this year," said Petty. "Women as well as men are eligible to election. I would very strongly argue for an ordinance of editor of the Jayhawker, should one show promise of the ability."
The sales campaign, according to Petty, is progressing nicely, with subscriptions coming in every day. "Just now I would like to give one person a job that gives their stuff on the sales force," he said. "A sales manager will be appointed to a staff position, just as soon as the right man comes along; and there is also a place open for assistant sales manager. What we want, the man who shows a willmant to work on the problem now at hand."
Staff Appointments to Be Made
In regard to the editorial staff appointments, Editor Frank Rising said he would be ready to make a number of appointments very soon, but just now was watching the work of staff application. "The hard working salesman is going to be the hard working staff member, in my opinion," said Rising.
Art work on the Jayawaker is being completed now, according to the editor, and actual work on the various sections are now in progress. A call was issued the first of the week for glasses for the various class sections and for organization groups, it is very important that photographers with photographs be made." explained Rising, "as the Jayawaker will go to press early in the spring, and all photographs must be in early."
Y. M. C. A. Workers' to Meet Finance Campaign Reaches $1200 Mark
The financial campaign of the Young Mon's Christian Association has now resched the $1200 mark and the solicitors are still working, according to E. B. Shultz, secretary of the organization.
Tuesday the finance committee will meet with its staff of workers at the University Commons for dinner and to discuss the results of the campaign. It is planned to make preparations for the scattered pledges, and to see again those men who at first refused to subscribe.
According to Mr. Shultz, the first of the series of noon day lunches to be held this year will be Thursday, the speaker will be announced later. The speaker will be announced later.
Rotarians to lunch in Gym
The Rotary Club will hold an inter-
community luncheon in Robinson
Gymnasium on Saturday, Oct. 27,
Dad's day. Rotarians from Topeka,
Kansas City, Ottawa, Salina, and
Manhattan have already made their
commitments. Rotarians will be
Wednesday noon many other
towns from over Kansas and Missi-
curi will be registered. Prepara-
rations are being made to accommodate
about 500 at the luncheon Saturday.
---
Read "UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION" in today's editorials.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
Fal student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
De Vaughn Francis
Liliana Brown
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
News Editor
Charlie Sawyer
 Sport Editor
Marry Morrow
 Sport Editor
Harry Morrow
Plain Tales Editor
Lois Rohlette
Dillian Dellasus
Exhale Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
J. Dean Boggs ... Circulation Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
BHEAD
Caroline LeBlanc MARCEL Ward Kebler Hamilton KENNETH Gibson Gilbert Smith KENNETH Jade Harrington Ruth Carey RUTH Jain-Barnes Ruth Carey RUTH Virginia Dunne Chester Shores
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.21 for one semester.
Entered as second class mail master. Separated in 1927, he moved to Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927. Went on the job at the University, work and on Sunday teaching by students, in the office, from the university of Kansas, from the press of the university of Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 69
The Daily Kannon alone to picture the ideal student, a good student, a good Kannon; to go further than merely provide the news by standing for the ideals of education; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to move more serious problems to water hooks; in all to serve to the best of its ability to aid the learning process.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923
A wise man keeps his wisdom to himself; an unwise man does not have any wisdom so he tells everybody about it.
"GOD OF THE OPEN AIR"
Out in the open, seated on a grassy knoll overlooking the lake,
University women heard today the reports from their national W. Y.
C. A. summer conferences.
It was a different sort of meeting, different with the cool breath of autumn and the tang of wood smoke in the air, a meeting which few women could fail to enjoy.
Now and then women gather in close crowded rooms and find there inspiration for great deeds. But where can greater inspiration be found than in the colorful autumn world?
FOR THOSE WHO SCOFF
It's often possible for a fliver to pass a high powered car—if they're going in opposite directions.
The statement that American colleges and universities not only are for enforcement of the Voldead Act to the letter but also realize the value of the measure as a means of raising America's moral standards supports in the recent publication of two student declarations in Eastern college organs.
The 1924 Palaeocup, the senior student governing council of Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H., said:
Since it is apparent that the drinking of intoxicating liquors cannot but sally the good name of the college, Palaeopitus sets itself down as vigorously opposed to such drinking in Hanover and wherever the name of Dartmouth is concerned. This does not mean that Palaeopitus shall constitute itself a police force to parade Hanover streets in search of violators It does mean, however, that any persistent violation on the part of any individual or fraternity will bring immediate measures to protect the republic of the college.
The Penn State Collegian, a semiweekly periodical, refutes the statement of the pessimistic who claim that the educational institutions of America connive at liquor drinking, and that the condition is becoming steadily worse.
The wheels of progressive action should be set in motion for the extinction at this institution for all time of one of the most detrimental influences to the American college of today. Penn State cannot afford to her her name associated with the antics of a group of intolerated undergraduates or graduates, as the case may be. The fair name of the "institution is at stake when unthinking persons connected with the college lower their moral standards by using strong drink.
Its editorial follows:
Out-and-out expression of this kind is highly commendable. It means that, with the exception of the temperance societies, America's educational institutions are likely to pave the way toward better citizenship by
tric observance of the nation's laws and by an insistence upon higher coral standards.
Now when one hears of a millionaire in connection with watering stock, he could easily believe it to be the real farm kind.
BROKEN BEADS
Life in a university seems to be made up of little jokes, very similar to those received when a string of beads breaks and each bright bead goes bouncing, rolling, and tinkling into the most obscure corners.
A freshman comes to the University with many hopes and ideals for what an educational institution and the people in it, in her estimation, should be. It does not take long for that string of beads to break—an idealized upperclassman shows that he is only human; the students are not super-beings; and many of the professors look like business man.
Then the freshman seeks to retrieve those lost ideals and to painstakingly reconstruct them. To be sure, many of them are insignificant, but often it is the smallest bead that proves the most troubleome. She usually finds that a few are lost permanently—the others may be restring, but often it is impossible to form the old pattern.
Sometimes the mending of a broken string of beads makes it much stronger than before, for the owner realizes the weakness of the old one and wisely seeks for something more substantial.
Thus it is with ideals. The old give place to the new. And the new, made from the stuff of experience, are better able to withstand the strain which an everyday existence puts upon them.
The attitude of many Americans toward the restriction of immigration is something like this, "You can slide down our cellar door but you can't pick our cat up by the tail."
THE UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION.
The following editorial was run in the Topека Capital this morning. Chancellor Lindley comments upon it, or revises on another page of the Kanaan:
In the compact between President Coolidge and the governors to combine for enforcement or prohibition, the President summoned the people of the United States to join in this co-operative effort to make law respectable and respected in the United States. In many cities where prohibition enforcement has been farcical, the newspapers have reported that it should be repealed, but have asserted that it should be enforced. In Chicago the only paper against enforcement is the Tribune. In Detroit, New York and Philadelphia as well as Chicago the stated papers in the main offices for enforcement of law.
So far as schools are concerned, state universities at least should take their stand on this issue of government, and where they do not voluntarily do so legislatures should make this attitude compulsory. The Capitol building, the Chief Justice Taft's powerful plea to the alumni and students of Yale College to take an aggressive position for enforcement of the law, and President Angell notified the student body that drinking at Yale would now be a cause for summary expulsion. Several hundred Yale students reported to have joined in a pledge to cut liquor and obey the law.
There should be no question about the attitude of the University of Kansas, in view of the outstanding record of this state, as to the 18th amendment. Our university should be out on the firing line for enforcement of the law, and if drinking is offended against us in disguise, it ought to be. This is not said in any critical spirit towards the student body, which we believe is exceptionally law-observing, nor the board of administration or faculty of the university, which are in full sympathy with law enforcement, but the standing of the university would be improved if it expressly went on record in some such way, and it would also be improved if the President and conference of governors to strengthen public sentiment.
It is not necessary to wait for the meeting of the legislature before this stand is taken by the university or any and all of the higher education institutions. The legislature well might be the policy of the state, however, by making vi-
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, October 23, 1923 Number 32
All organizations in which women are officers are requested to send to me at the office of the Dean of Women before Friday a correct list of all the officers.
TRESSIE MAY, Point System Manager of the W. S. G. A.
Rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday afternoon, October 25, at 3:30, in room 118, Central Administration building. This change is necessitated by the organ recital on Wednesday afternoon.
ACONTR HUSSE
ation of prohibition laws an offense in these institutions of education and requiring the closing up of any fna fraternity house which its members permit to be used in violation of the liquor laws.
Prof. Chubb uses the word 'hie-ychy' a great deal in his class lectures. A sophomore in his American government class was unfamiliar to the word and until just recently thought the pred was asked "Hake ye"
Plain Tales From The Hill
A junior journalist who has been on the Hill for three years missed his psychology quiz section in East Ad. the other day because he couldn't find the room.-And yet they talk about the ignorance of freshmen!
It anyone has the idea that bobbed hair is on the wane they just as well disabuse themselves of that notion. By actual count in one of the girls' classes eighteen out of the twenty-three class nine out of twelve heads were bobbed, and in still mother the ratio was fifteen to nineteen.
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
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Choice of Seven Meats
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and Drinks Included
All for 35c
Day a meal ticket today and save 10 per cent
College Inn
Jayhawk Cafe
Phone Orders Delivered
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WHAT'S WANTED NOW
IN WOMEN'S WEAR?
WHAT EVER IT IS
IT'S HERE.
Dresses for College or School wear
Jersey's, smart flannel checks, plaids and stripes at $16.50.
$18.00 and $25.00.
1
Sweaters. Chappie Coat model of Brushed wool and Angora, in Tan, Gray, Brown, Navy and Black—in a $10.00 value at $8.75.
Dresses for afternoon affairs or Dancing—Panne Velvets, Crepe Satins, Short or Elbow Sleeves—Velvets were never more in demand than now—special for this week at $25.00
Jacquettes of Astrachan for trimmed in Vicuna, Krimmer, or Self Trimmed at $16.50 and $23.75.
Sport Coats in Smart winter clothes, Plain, Plaid, Stripes.
Fur trimmingss or Self Trim, an excellent assortment at $19.75, $25.00, $27.50 and $35.00
English instructor — "Tomorrow we'll take the life of Oliver Goldsmith, so come prepared."
We've just heard of the absent-minded prof, who, at breakfast the other morning, poured molasses down his back and scratched his pancakes
BULLENE'S
A lot of boys nowadays have more trouble keeping the Amendments than the Commandments.
A swift kick is only appreciated in a football game.
He to Him—"Did you have any luck in rushing this fall?" Him to He—"Oo, fair. We pledged us a Victoria and a case of scotch."
It isn't every word that can be hyphenated. The following sentence was found in a Freshman Rhetoric book: "He preached in the schoolhouse."
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
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Dick Williams, Cashier
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E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
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Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organists Artist Recital by
Pietro Alessandro Yon Honorary Organist of the Vatican at Rome
Congregational Church Thursday, Oct. 26th Admission $1.00 Tickets at Bell Bros.
JAR
Memories--
Ten years from now you will be very sorry if you haven't something to remember your Alma Mater by. Don't take a chance on this happening. Buy now!
1924 Jayhawker
K. U.'s Official Yearbook.
The best organized Memory book to be had
Loyalists Battle Separatist Force in Teuton States
General Von Mueller Takes Control of Situation; Little Fighting in Saxony
--the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society met in Kansas City, Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, Dr. H. M. Elsey of the University of Kansas, spoke on "Radium and Radio-active Substances." He used Innervent slides and performed several experiments to study radium's effect on persons attended the lecture, twenty of whom were members of the K.U. department of chemistry. The next meeting will be held in Lawrence some time in November.
in Saxony
Berlin, Oct. 14 (United Press)
between loyal Germans and Separatists broke out today in Aix La Chardon, according to dispatches here.
Citizens loyal to the Raich attacked the forces of the newly proclaimed republic and drove many of them out of the town, it was reported. The police, filled, white, and green tri-corals of the Separatists and burned them.
Workers in many Hamburg shipyards quit work today and plundered food shops, later attacking police stations. Fluerse fighting occurred at the site where a group of sons were wounded. All food stores were compelled to reduce their prices.
Berlin, Oct. 23—The army sent by the central government to occupy Saxony and support General Von Mueller in suppressing communist activities reached its post today almost without bloodshed.
Army Reaches Saxony
With this force General Mueller believed he could control the situation in Saxony.
Separatist State Extended
Brussels, Oct. 23 — Messages from Buren today forecast that the boundaries of the Separatists' state will include all German territory on the left bank of the Rhine and an area extending thirty-three miles on the right bank, beginning at the Baden frontier.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dispatches said the Rhineland Republic continues to extend its away with little bloodshed. The Saparistates are declaring open that they will carry out scheduled major movements today.
Occupy Vierssen
Aix La Chapelle dispatches say Separatist forces occupied Vienna a railroad town northwest of Dusseldorf, today.
After proclaiming a republic there they marched on to Crefeld, and occupied that town.
Will Proclaim Republic
Mayence, Oct. 23—Two hundred Separatist troops have attacked Wiesbaden and disarmed the police, occupied the buildings, it was reported here today.
Doctor Dortem, one of the chief Separatists, has departed for Coblenz where he is expected to ploomish the Rhineland Republic immediately.
Several villages in the Coblenz area already have been occupied.
Storm Police Stations
London, Oct. 23.—Dispatches from Hamburg report communists today stormed police stations and captured three of them. This was the first important industrial and political event in which communist urprisions were reported to have commenced in connection with the present chaotic situation.
Enter Rifle Tournaments
Two Teams Will Represent K. U. in National Meet
Two rifle teams from the local unit of the R. O. T. C. will be entered in the national R. O. T. C. rifle competition for the William Randolph Heart trophy, to be held in January. The senior unit here is preparing the mark in the exhibition, according to Sergeant Alesius P. D. Ambrau.
Each college or university maintain a senior unit in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps may enter one or more teams. A team consists of seven men but only the five women from each team will be counted.
An officer of the U. S. army will supervise the firing and the marking of the targets. The commanding general of the Sixth Corps area will designate the officers of his staff to act as judges and a cup will be given to the winning team. The individual having the highest total score will be awarded regardless of whether or not he is a member of the winning team. Each member of the winning team will receive a gold medal.
Miss Lida Lee, of Towon, Md., president of the Maryland State Normal School and Miss Maude Minroe, dean of women of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, were on the trip to Washington the day with Miss Agnes Husband, and in visiting Corbin hall and the co-operative houses.
By The Way
Freda Tiemann, c21, visited friends in Lawrence Friday.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, will lecture before the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 on "home Marketing Foods." He will use lounge slides to illustrate his lecture.
Dr. Havenbill, of the School of Pharmacy, has just returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the meeting of the Committee II of the U. S. Pharmacopolys Revision Committee. This committee has for its object the preparation of fortnite to kill the nematodes that new Pharmacopaia is being prepared which will appear in print, probably within a year.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary Education education, will hold a tea Friday afternoon at Honeyhouse house. Indoor activities will be held in the School of Education.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, head of the English department, and Mrs. O'Leary were dinner guests at the Opera House in Downtown Sawell of Topka Sunday evening.
Donald MacAulley, e23, spent the reek-end at the Pi Kappa Alphaouse. Mr. MacAulley is now employed by the electrical department f the United Press in Kansas City, Kansas.
Haven Purirr, fs, is in Lawrence this week displaying his line of fraternity jewelry, representing the jewelry Company of Massachusetts.
Pete Reedy, c23, visited in Lawrence Friday. Mr. Reedy, who is teaching at the School, had been attending the Teacher's Association meeting in Topeka.
Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, will hold a Halloween'en party in Myers hall, Thursday night. The invitations, in keeping with the spirit of the occasions states that the party will begin at 6:13 p. m.
Eliot Porter's discussion group, "Exploring the Bible," will meet at Honey House Wednesday evening this week is "The Song of Deborah."
Tokio, Oct. 23.—Preliminary trial of persons who succumbed to the hysteria of the recent earthquake disaster and spread terror and death through Tokio and Yokohama, opened here today.
Accused of Spreading Death During Earthouake
Murderers to Be Tried
(United Press)
More than 200 persons, accused of murdering 400 Koreans and sixty Japanese during two days of terror, are being arranged one after another to seek justice. Since their arrest during the disaster, following the disaster.
Hysteria was wide-spread following the quake, and mobs milling through the streets killed many Korea and Japanese socialists.
The annual December student directory will again be out soon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The women's glee club practice is
postponed to 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
due to the organ recital which is
to be given Wednesday afternoon.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Agnes Husband, director.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
The Bacteriology club will have a luncheon, Wednesday, October 24, at 12:39 in room 310, Snow hall. This
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SINGER
Le Carlee Francais will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in room 308 Braer. The entire hour will be devoted to songwriting and to singing of French songs.
All freshmen interested in inter-
legiate debate work meet in the
little Theater of Green hall, Tues-
day, Oct. 23, at 1 p. m.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 24, at 3:00 p. m. at Westminster
ball.
Professor Gilkinson.
Mrs. J. Neal Carman,
Mrs. J. L. Meyer, hostesses.
Tommy Dixon boxing class meets tonight at 8 in gym.
Scabbard and Blade meeting, Thet's au house, 14th and Vermont, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p. m.
Higgins, capt.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday, at 7:00. Everyone come and help work on the costumes for Friday night.
Quack Club will have a meeting Tuesday, at 7:00 p. m. Only the old Quacks should come.
Alice May Walker, Pres.
Alice Van Meenslam has been appointed manager of the freshman hockey team by Mits Ruth Hoeher and later when the first team is chosen.
At a meeting of the middle laws the following officers were elected: President, Ray R. Prayer; vice president, Paul R. Wunsch; secretary-treasurer, C. Ivan Friede.
Black Helmet meeting Wednesday:
Oct. 24, at the Acacia house promptly
at 8 p. m..
G. Baker Schroeder, Sec.
Are You A Sophomore?
Regardless of age, sex, political affiliations or previous condition of servitude—if you are a sophomore and interested in Annual production, we may have a job for you on the 1924 Jayhawk.
The sophis are not represented on the staff as they should be—Drop in at the office, room 6, Journalism building.
FRANK W. RISING,
Editor.
VARSITY THEATRE
3 DAYS—TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9   adults 33c - Children 10c
THEIR EYES MET
I moment she knew
Elinor Glyn's romance of two continents is one of the most daringly delightful stories you have ever seen on the screen. It has that dash of spice you love—and more thrills than you ever thought could be crowded into one great picture!
Goldwyn presents The Charles Brabin Production
6
DAYS by Elinor Glyn
Scenario by Ouida Bervare
Duffa Bergere June Mathis Editorial Director with Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo Directed by Charles Brabin A Goldwyn Picture.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Read "UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION" in today's editorials.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CORRECTION
STETSON Hats
One big advantage of a Stetton is that you can give it so much wear—and it will still keep its shape and style.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Still a Good Bargain
With the Kansas Aggies, Washington, Drake and Missouri to come, the football season is still as full and interesting as on an ordinary year. Student Enterprise Tickets admitting to almost everything on the Hill will be on sale this week, including Saturday, at the Aggie game.
On Sale At
The Gymnasium, Fraser Hall and the Stadium
$33.50 for $10
Many Good Teams Make Valley Race Better Than Ever
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ames, Nebraska, and Grin nell Lead Percentage Column; Missouri Seems Weak
Missouri valley championship football race is well under way, and no team as yet has a decided advantage. Usually the heavy Cornhaskers tower head and shunts above the other valley schools throughout the entire season. This season, however, the team has an aggregation that holds the fighting northern crew to a sorceless tie.
The Kansas have a chance to win the valley flag this year, but several real struggles are still on the Kansas schedule. Coach Clark said that his team would play one game at a time. Immediately after the second game in Lincoln, Coach Clark turned his attention to the Kansas Argie game.
Grinnell Wins First Game
Grimell Wins First Game
Three valley schools have won games. Grimell nets the list with having won one game, lost none, and tied none. Grimell, however, is not considered as a likely candidate for the valley honors. Nebraska has won one game and tied one. The Dawson eleven defeated the Johnson Scouts by a large score a week before the Knicks struggle.
Ames Agges are reported to have a strong eleven this season. From advance dope they seem to be仁接 up to the dope. They held the strong Minnesota team to a low margin, and they faced Tigers, and held the Kansas Agges to a 7 to 7 tie. The Kansans do not meet Ames this season. Ames looms up as a strong contender for the coveted valley flag. Drake as yet has not played a valley game. They have a team of veterans back, but they have not been able to have a fast combination. They play the Jawhakers here Nov. 17.
Jayhawkers Are Dangerous
Kansas Aggies and Kansas as you
up in the win column. The Aggies have
played one valley contest, tying with
Ames. The Crismon and Blue elec-
tion, it resulted in a scoreless tie.
The Jayahwakers are at the present considered as dangerous competitors for the Missouri Valley championship. Any team that can hold the right to be victorious accolades the deserves the right to be respected as dangerous opponents.
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Washington Is Weak
Oklahoma University has won and lost a valley game. The Sooners wom from Washington by a lopided score, and lost to Dawson's Husker by a tied score, and tied none. They lost to Ames' crew by a 2 to 0 score. Washington has played two valley games and lost them both. Washington plays here Nov. 10. They are usually weak against the Oklahoma beat them by a 62 to 7 score.
The valley standing is as follows Missouri Valley Standings *
- Drake has not played a conference game.
W. L. T. Pett.
Grinnell 1.0 1.0 1.000
Nebrasa 1.0 1.0 1.000
Ames Argies 1.0 1.0 1.000
Oklaum 1.0 1.0 500
Kansas U. 0.0 0.1
Kansas Argies 0.0 0.1
Missouri 0.1 0.00
Washington 0.2 0.00
First Games Damage Field
Turf is Undergoing Repairs for Tilt With Aggies
Considerable damage was done to Stadium field while the two opening games with Creighton and Oklahoma A. and M. were played in the rain. The field was torn up badly in the center.
However, much work has been done on the field since the games, and it is in much better condition. It has been rolled and packed every day. Few scrimmages have taken place there during the rains.
The varsity-freshman scrimmages have been held on the east field until last night when it was thought that Stadium field was again ready for use. The field will be in fair shape for Saturday's game.
Bend, Ore., Oct. 23—Six persons burned to death in what is believed to be a murder and suicide plot at Deschutes, near here, today. The bodies of these six persons were found in the ashes of the house.
All-University Tennis Meet Begins This Week
Read "UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION" in today's editorials.
The All-University tennis tournament will be held this week. Entrances must call up opponents and captain Glaskin, according to Captain Glaskin.
The tournament will continue throughout the week, but the third round must be played off by Friday night. Those who do not be eliminated. The courts have rain and it will be possible for entrances to complete the third round by Friday.
Wildcats Confident of Victory; "Potsy" Refuses to Predict
Game Promises to Be Greats Battle Waged This Year on Stadium Field
The Jayhawkers were sent through a two hours' scrimmage Monday afternoon in preparation for the oncoming battle with Coach Charles Bachman's fighting Aggie Wildcats. The school up to the Kaw team combination is determined that the Wildcat will be tamed. This game looms up at the present time as the best game that will be played on Stadium field this season. Last year the Aggies held us to a 7 to 7 tie. "A change in the Kansas lineup will not be missed," morning. Gene Hart will probably be found at one of the halfback positions, as he tore holes in the yearling line for several good gains in the scrimmage Monday evening. The Aggies up to date have used aerial fireworks to a great extent, but the team has not managed team to devote most of the six minutes to smashing tactics.
Ralph Jenkins, who up to date has been used as substitute halfback, will from now on be the understory for Captain Black at the pilot berth. "Jenkins" is a heavy, heady player and should make a nice quarterback. He can pass, kick, or run with the ball. He also has a dangerous triple threat man. Max Krueger is doing substitute center duty for Lonborg from now on. Krueger is heavy, and shows promise of making a real center.
Coach Clark will make no predictions as to the outcome of the battle Saturday. He said that he expects a real battle from the Aggies and another in the game for a real football classic. Potsy was well pleased with the game against Nebraska, but he believes that the Jayhawkers should have won after holding the heavy northern team and advancing the ball downfield on the advance ticket sale it appears that a record crowd will see the contest Saturday.
Sport Briefs
Five more games on the Jayhawker schedule, and all of them loom up as real battles.
Alex Hedges broke into the Kansas lineup Saturday, and if he produces in the scrimmage against the yearlings as he did against the Rangers, he could be found in the lineup several times before the close of the season.
Collier, who was slightly injured in the game, was out in suit Monday evening, rearing to get a chance to tame the Agile Wildcat.
Locke, Husker back, will wake up the valley before his football career is over. He is only a sophomore. He came in field runner of no little merit.
Jack McLean broke through the Husker interference several times in the game, and threw the mighty Noble for losses. Jack played a better game in the last quarter than at any other period.
In Swartz who journey out to Stadium field Saturday will see one of the cleverest oval tossers in the valley. He calls the numbers for the Aggies. He is a port side passer.
Shannon tore through the yearling line for several good gains Monday evening. He played a good game against the northern school Saturday.
Stark is usually on the receiving end of the Swartz flips. He seldom drops an aerial toes. This combination can be very best passed couples in the valley.
The Kansas cross country five are putting forth extra effort this week in preparation for the meet with the Angles Saturday.
The Aggies report they will bring a record crowd down to view the contest Saturday.
American Legion Sends Resolution to Governor Asking Shea's Discharge
Post Here Says Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Evaded Draft
A Topeka paper carried the following dispatch this morning:
Shea was appointed to the position he now holds during the administration of Governor Hodges, and is considered to be very efficient.
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 21, (Special)
—Charging that John M. Shea, form-
ment of building chita, now superintendent
of building education in university,
evaded military service during the World war, the American
Legion post at Lawrence has sent a resolution to Governor Davis asking
the Army to send him from his position at the university.
Board to Attend Aggie Game
The board, with offices in Topeka,
is composed of four members besides
the governor, and is concerned with
administration of all state schools.
The Legion's fight on Shea dates back to the early summer of 1922, when the local post asked Thomas Hopkins for Wichita to collect evidence regarding the financial status of the Shea family there, and named its charges in a letter to P. C. H. Walker general of the army. Governor Davis has as yet made no reply to the resolution, Legionnaires say.
**Board to Attend Argie Game**
The Kansas board of administration will be present for the K. U.-Argie football game, Saturday. Boxes of memorabilia from football-related with the Argie colors, and the other with the K. U. colors, will be occupied by members of the board and other visitors.
The third round of the all-University tennis tournament will be played off this week, according to George W. Hirschhorn's report. The round, which was completed just before the rains of the past week made the court unit for use, has been posted and the schedule for the third round is listed in the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
Third Round of Tourney Being Played This Week
"Entrants in the tournament should call up their opponents and arrange to play their matches not later than Friday evening," said Glaskin. "Those who have not completed their matches by that time will be eliminated. The tournament has been dragging along, in account of the rainy weather, but in a short time, now that the courts are dry enough for play," he said.
The courts have been completely worked over and re-conditioned and are in the best condition that they can be used. The drainage facilities in the Stadium little damage was done them by the rain and the work of putting them into shape again was started immediately, causing the cessation of bad weather.
LOST—Part of an Eversharp pencil, in room 106 West Ad. Can identify. Call Corbin Hall. O24
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
LOST—Shell rim glasses in soft leather case, near gymnasium. Call 1814. Q25
CURL STAY, STACOMB
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BARBER'S DRUG STORE
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight and Wednesday
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
Prices: 10c - 33d
GLORIA SWA "BLUEBEARD'S 8TH WIFE"
弓
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PRESENTED BY JESSE L. LASKY
233
Here's a picture bound to make your heart quicken to its startling climaxes—your eyes dance to its exquisite gowns and settings—your voice ring loud and long with enthusiastic praise.
It's Gloria Swanson's best. That makes it the best screen entertainment anywhere.
A Sam Wood production
*Screen version by Sada Cornet * - - - - - From Charlton Andrews'
*adaptation of Alfred Rösch's play
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SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
LOST—Brown fur choker between Gym and Fraser. Call 268. Anna Lois Voigts. O25
CAMERA LOST in Robinson gym,
Saturday afternoon. 2 C Premo.
Reward. George F. Church, 1046%
Tennessee. 2076. O29
LOST-Silver shoe buckle, between East Ad. and Fraser. Please leave at Kansan office and receive reward. O28
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. MELS AND WELCH, The Chiropractor. Phone: senior graduate. X-ray lab. Drs. C. A.R. LIGHTHORN, Chiropractor. House. Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination. BARBER SHOP at 4th and Mass. Just a step from the student hair. Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
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Flavors in Brick or Bulk:
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Sherbets:
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HEADTOFOUROUTHTRAILS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 33
Kansas Geologist Completes Survey of Lower Canyon
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923
R. C. Moore Resumes Duties After Dangerous Trip Down Colorado River
Dr. k. C. Moore, Kansas state geologist and head of the department of geology of the University, who is the first geologist to complete a successful a survey of the lower Colorado River, willrence Monday, and over his classes at the University the next morning.
"The main purpose and reason of our party in making the trip down the Colorado river canyon was to gain the necessary information on sites for a tremendous dam, costing more than the Panama canal, by which the government expects to enrol 500,000 people in the river, and by which enormous water power is to be developed," said Doctor Moore this morning.
No Warning of Flood
Considers Building Dams
Hundreds of millions of dollars depend upon these dams, for the whole scheme of development for flood control in the interests of irrigation and development of power rests upon them. In the absence of an inadequate flood grates should break, the rich Imperial valley, for example, would be inundated, causing millions of dollars of loss. It is to prevent this, and to permit remarkless use of water, the government is considering the building of these gigantic dams.
This is the first time that a complete survey of the 285 miles of difficult canyon has been made. Scientifically the trip was a tremendous success, and a most valuable piece of work.
With regard to the flood, concern which much publicity was given by the press all over the country, Doctor Moore said, "We had no warning whatever, but fortunately, we were in a place where we could move up as the flood came on. Suppose we were in the dangerous down the hazardous Lava falls raids, and the supplies laboriously portaged around, when the first rise came. In order to save the boats it was necessary to take them about a quarter mile downstream to a safer place. To run the lower end of the boat was an unusual, foul experience, but the boats were safely landed."
According to Doctor Moore, the most thrilling part of the trip for him was after the party had left Diamond Creek. the river falls at a rapid after another, two of them very dangerous. Separation rapids, one of these, had sheer granite walls, making it impossible to walk around. As in all the rapids the boats were run into the raplands stern first, the boat's crew opened cockpit and one maybe onying both to maintain the balance.
Doctor Moore's Boat Capizize
a huge wave capized Doctor
Moore's boat at the head of the
ranes, and the swift, bobbing cur-
ward the right wall. Doctor Moore,
who had been lying on the front end
of the boat, was busy gettink hold
of the boat, was busy getting hold
of the boat and in trying to keep his
head sufficiently above water to en-
ergeticity. High waves
continually broke over the banks and
floating men.
The terrific current bore them down on a big rock which, if hit, would mean the destruction of the boat. Fortunately, according to Docor Moore, just then a wave swept the boat to one side of the rock.
School of Law Students Elect Officers for Year
Results of the School of Law class elections were announced today. Willard R. Wollmerhuber has been the chairwoman of the school of Law and of the senior class of the School. Wilmer Hammers was the secretary of the school's longer treasurer of this class.
Class officers of the middle Laws
PEE. P. R. Prevers, president;
Pen Wunsch, vice-president; Clarence Foley, secretary-treasurer. The first class has not yet elected officers.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Smaller Diploma Size
Favored by 358 Seniors
Indications are that the size of the diplomas for this year are to be reduced, said Registrar George O. Oster, chairman of a committee composed of the Chancellor's cabinet, which is investigating this matter.
Mr. Foster said that a questionnaire had been mailed to the 780 seniors and graduate students. There were 426 answers. Of those who answered, 63 said they haducied the size; 68 believed they should remain as in the past. No official action has been taken since the questionnaires have been returned. However, the committee will make statement within the next few days.
Dramatic Students Will Present Plays in Little Theater
Two Plays, "Will-o'-the-Wisp and "Helena's Husband" to Do Given
Two one-set plays are to be presented as the first of three bills by students in the dramatic art classes at the University, on Wednesday, Oct. 31, and Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Little Theater in Green hall. A student will present members of the classes under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton.
Two performances will be given so as to accommodate all persons, desiring to see these plays "Will-O-Me-The Wisp" by Doris Hallman. The opera of the Harvard Workshop is a tragedy of the supernatural. The other play is "Helena's Husband" by Jill Duncan. The Tennessee Square Players, and is described by the author as "a somewhat historical play."
Free tickets for the productions may be procured at the public speaking department at any time next week. These plays are open to the general public. The curtain will rise and the actors will be present who have tickets will be admitted, according to present plans of Professor Crafton.
Special scenery and costumes, designed by the dramatic art class students will be used, and there will be live demonstrations of these productions, according to Professor Crafton. Two complete stage settings will be constructed and painted for these productions and in stage lighting are promised.
Magazine Out Monday
Engineer's Publication to Have Many New Features
The Kansas Engineer will be out next Monday, according to announcement made this morning by Lewis Cunningham, an architect design drawn by Harold Stonebraker and Phloe Cunningham, is to be used for the first time on this issue. A list of the graduates of last year from the School of Engineering, together with the positions they now hold, will be the feature of this issue. The graduate article on industrial safety by Bill Brehm, B., 23, ' editor of the 1923 Jayhawk; another by Professor F. M. Dawson, concerning some hydraulic experiments made last year by two students in engineering, and a number of short articles by various students on the summer camps held
The staff of the Kansas Engineer at present is composed of Lewis Brotherson, editor; Stanley Lean, business manager; RobertSharp, advertising manager; Cobblism, advertising manager, and Prof. G. M. Young, advisory editor.
The school bond election is progressing very slowly, according to those at the polls of the first ward. The town council is calling for a boy on duty today in the ward. The election is to vote bonds for $100,000 for the erection and equipment of a new school in North Lawrence to a modern podium school that burned last spring.
Few Vote in Bond Election
Sigma Phi Enthusiast announces the inclusion of Milo Baker of Woodward, Oklah, and Bart Eaton of Kansas City, Mo.
Acacia fraternity announces the
shadowline of Hubert Forrester c'25.
Turin.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Editors to Meet for Conferences at Round Tables
State Journalists Accept Invitations to Series of Newspaper
Seventy-five editors have accepted invitations to attend the Round Tables at the University at a special convention of kansas editors Oct. 20 and 27. Thelegate of the oc- ceremony was Dr. Wendy Krause to a program issued by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
The program for the occasion says, "You are not coming to listen to a cut-and-dried program but to make your own program to suit yourself", and it offers suggestions to be followed.
Rolla Clymer, president, and O. W
Little, secretary, of the Kansas Editorial Association, will choose a chair man for the occasion.
Editors to Register
Registration will be at the Journalism building and will be taken care of by the women of the department. The visiting journalists will make the "department of journalism their headquarters throughout their stay. Pasteboards in the shape of maple sticks will be used as get-acquainted cards.
Friday morning at 10 will be the official start of the newspaper round tables. Two sessions will be carried on at the same time; one for the weekly editors and the program will be talks edited. The program will be talks, page, page, talk, and other things of professional interest to editors.
Dinner for Visitors
At 6 p.m. M, Friday the visiting editors and the journalism faculty will have dinner at the University Commons. Following the dinner students will be given by members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, pro-
An educational picture showing the manufacture of paper, from the cutting of the trees in the forest to the shipping of the finished product, will be shown in Fraser chapel at 8 p. m. Later that evening the guests will be furnished lodging at different organization houses.
Saturday morning the visitors will be allowed to do whatever they please in the way of entertainment. At noon they will again assemble for luncheon. They will be the guests of dinner, and the Member of Commerce for that occasion.
Then at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the athletic board 'will have them as their guests for the K. S. A. C-K. U. football game.
Candidates for Dramatic Club Must Choose Parts
Tryout Plays to Be Given
Truouts for the, K. U. Dramatic Club will be held Thursday afternoon at the Little Theatre in Green ball between the hours of 1:30 and 1:50, according to an announcement made this morning. At that time all students should expect to try out for a part in any of the plays to be given must be present.
Candidates who expect to try out for parts in plays must have filed an application, have read the plays, and decided upon a part which they think will be performed on a day afternoon. The successful candidates will present these plays before the Dramatic Club some time in the near future, at which time the club will decide upon the candidates who are prepared to play when they are presented before them.
Investigation of law violation by University students is being undertaken by the Men's Student Council and the men's organized houses.
Chancellor Advises With Fraternity President
Presidents of those organized houses last night with Charleyer E. H. Lindley in a council which was arranged several days ago, to discuss several侵害 of the question of law enforcement.
Five plays have been selected by the membership committee which afford parts for ten men and ten women. The plays are "The Clod" and "Perelic Wilde." "When Love is Young," by M. B. Cooke; "Sham," by T. G. Tompkins; and "Overcrows," by Alice Gretsberger.
WIRE FLASHES
United States
Topanga, Oceanside row between Washburn College at Topanga and the State Agricultural College at Manhattan was up to the State Board of Administration today. The row concerns the admission by the agricultural college of a student expelled from Washburn because of drinking.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24—Four
bands hold up the diamond jewelry
shop in the downtown district here
with a cache with $400,000 worth
f diamonds.
(United Press)
Kannas City Mio, Oct. 24 — A shop set up at 360 West Twelfth street to sell Klu Klux Klan literature, regalina, and emblims was raided and wrecked today, windows were cut and the stock of goods demolished.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 24—Weairied by his strenuous day in Cleveland, but more enthusiastic than ever over the prospect of eventual American co-operation with Europe, Lloyd George arrived in Pittsburgh today. Following his speaking tonight, he will leave for Washington, D. C.
Milwaukee, Oct. 24—Members of the coast guard and federal prohibition agents today seized two interlake runners and arrested four men as operators. Five hundred cases of beer and ale were confiscated.
W. S. G. A. Sets Date and Place for K. U. Follies at Meeting
Dean Agnes Husband Discusses Date Rule; Councils Decide on Variants
"The Date Rule is protective rather than prohibitory," says Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council. "It is not a law that is just a common sense regulation."
"I am in favor of the rule as it now stands. It protects the health of the women on the Hill, and shows outsiders what K. U. stands for. 1 for K. U. and 2 for by force." Dean Humband added.
Dean H husband told how the date rule was formed when she was in school. "The date rule is not a faculty regulation as is commonly believed. It was formed and adopted by the women of the University at that time as the outgrowth of a desire for such regulations.
The date for the K. U. Follies has been set on Dec. 14 and 15. The show will be given in the high school as, decided by the W. S. G. A.
The three magazines to be placed in the women's rest room by the W. S. G. A, council draw American, Nasher, Atlantic Magazine, and the Atlantic Monthly.
There will be only one Varsity dance until after Thanksgiving recess, according to the action of the joint councils.
Approximately sixty pounds of home-made candy were sold Wednesday morning in East Ad by members of El Ateneo, Spanish club of the University. Every Wednesday candy donated by the club members, is put on sale to the students. The proceeds go to a fund for the purchase of a computer. The almost enough money has been collected. Sales may be continued in the future if the demand of the student body continues.
The board of the directors of the School of Religion is taking under advisement the matter of offering courses in the summer school next ear. No definite action has been taken.
El Atenco Sells Candy
"Messiah" Chorus Enrollment Closes Within Two Weeks
Gain Three Hundred Mark
at Second Rehearsal;
Trained Singers
Great Aid
"Only two weeks remain for enrollment in the 'Messiah' chorus," said Dean Swarthout, "after which enrollment will be closed, and it will not be an easy matter to get in. There is still, however, a chance for many to have n a part. The enjoyment and inspiration which comes from singing such an outstanding work should not be neglected, as it can enhance education gained from it is no small consideration."
The second night of the community chorus practice was marked with the attainment of the three hundred mark. The evening was opened with a talk by B. B. Bruner, president of the B. B. Bruner chapter and chairman of the business session.
Remarks on the community chorus in the past were made by Prof. C. S. Skilton, emphasizing the unusual opportunity here in Lawrence and the auspicious start of the chorus, which may be larger than any other in recent years.
Superintendent Smith of the high school expressed his pleasure in opening the new building for such a proclamation, and functions of city and university life were shown. He hopes for even more such use of the high school for future generations.
The last speaker, W. C. Simons of the Journal-World, was enthusiastic over the success of the chorus, and raised its voice at the community in further it.
Skilton Talks on Chorus
**Beyond Words on Oratorio**
A short business session, the chorus is a brief introduction to the singing of the oratorio. Four or five of the choruses were gone over.
In order to supply our non-subscribers with single issues of the University Daily Kansan, we are placing our paper on sale at the following stands — The Oread Cafe, The College Inn, and the City Drug Store.
TO NON-SUBSCRIBERS
Mrs. A. J. Anderson was introduced as the official accompanist for her own piano works with hearty applause. She has had extensive work and experience in this line, and is recognized as one of the outstanding pianists and musicians
An unusual start has been made, on account of the great number of fine singers who lend a distinct aid to the music, who cannot read the music at sight.
Begin Work on Oratorio
The supply of books was early sold out, and Dean Swainthorot has telegramged a rush order for more, hoping to add an additional member of the chorus.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox to Give Weekly Classical Lecture
The next rehearsal will be help Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 sharp at the high school.
Dealing with the objects displaced,
in the classical museum, in room 208
Fraser hall, Foil. A. M. Wilson will
give his weekly lecture Thursday from
the library and these lectures occur
regularly and are attended by the
classes in classics.
The lectures deal with everything Greek and Roman. Pieces of sculpture, coins, models and photographs explained to the students of classics.
Y. M. C. A. to give Lunchmeets
Regular noon-day luncheons will be held by the Y. M. C. A. beginning Tuesday. The speaker for the first lunchmen has not been selected yet, he will be some prominent person and it is planned to have good speakers at all of the lunches. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.*
X. M. C. A. to Cine Lums
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In placing the Kanean on sale by issue we hope to better account the public with the merits of a college daily and in this way increase our growing circulation.
J. D. Boggs,
Circulation Manager.
McDowell Applications Due Next Tuesday
McDewall application blanks must be handed in by Oct. 30, according to Frances Connor, president. These applications must be signed and turned in to the president before anyone can try out before the fraternity. Applicants must be secured from Mrs. Maxon in the office of the *School of Fine Arts*.
McDowell fraternity, now a national organization, was founded at Kansas some years ago. This fraternity has for its members all students who have any literary or artistic interests and who have done any creative art work or is planning to do so is urged to obtain application blanks.
John Shea Refuses to Make Statement on Legion Charges
K. U. Superintendent of Grounds Under Fire for Alleged Draft Evasion
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds today refused to make a statement in regard to the resolution filed by the Eli Dorsey post of the American Legion, asking the removal of Shea from his position at the University. The resolution, addressed to Governor J. M. Davis, was signed by William A. Harpitt by the Legion post at Wichita and charges that Shea wilfully evaded the provisions of the selective service act during the World war.
Governor Davis and his secretary state that they have never received the resolution, although the local post said it would be good to note that the resolution was sent by a special courier, whose name he did not wish to make public at this time. Consequently, no statement has been given from the governor on the matter.
The following is the text of the resolution as given out by the local 'region post':
WHEREAS, The Eli Ferrell Dorese Post, American Legion N. 14, in regular status, made careful investigation of independent evidence submitted, it is the unanimous opinion of this post that John M. Sheen wrote in the instructions of the selective service act.
That Elf Forcel Durant Post. No. 14, in his book, "The Work of the Reconstituted and herewith resubmitted, and upon the immediate removal of John B. Hancock," must be asserted that he be not re- appointed to any
That these resolutions and the minutes of this meeting he withheld from publication for a period of one week.
Shea has held the position of superintendent of buildings and grounds since his appointment during the Hodges administration. Shea did not wish to make any statement at this time.
According to yesterday's Associated Press dispatches, this is not the first attempt that has been made for Siena's removal, but was merely the culmination of a more complicated result of growing sentiment in the Wichita and local Legion posts.
Y.W.C.A. Meets in Myers
Hill Top Discussion on Why We Exist Is National
The Y. W. C. A. hill-top meeting Tuesday had to be held in Myers' hall due to the dampness of the ground. Margaret Dale, c24, led the discuss- margaret Dale, We Exite," and Ruth Berry, c24, represent W. C. A. convention held in New York this fall. A quartet composed of Mariana Gage, Glanze Batterieshall, Mary Elizabeth Greene and Theodore Banker, with Emily Maher
The national Y. W. C. A. organization is divided into eleven council divisions representing 600 student organizations with a membership of 12,743. Harry went to the national convention and was representative to the Rocky Mountain division.
"University women all over the United States are discussing the same questions," Ruth Terry said. "Their purpose is essentially the same—to make life more real, more worth while, to promote character growth and to influence united effort with all Christians in a search for truth."
Baltimore, 9; Kansas City, 5
BULLETIN
Baltimore
Kansas City
022 100 400—9
020 002 001—5
Announce Fashion Show Characters and Comedy Plot
Hill Vogue and Vanity With Song and Dance Talent to Make Debut Next Month
"The cast was selected with a great deal of difficulty, because so many of the parts required ability in both singing and dancing," said Louise Saltmarsh, c24, one of the casts. "Some parts are stitched to be chosen for the role and the models will not be selected until after several rehearsals."
The cast for the 1923 Fashion Show has been selected, with Eula Brown, *Lynch*, as leading lady and Marjorie Lynch, fa '26, as leading man. The chorus is composed of C Jones, *Dewey* Tswalel, *C* 26; Harriet Gilbert, *Dowdy* Twalel, *C* 26; Harriet Gilbert, *Dowdy* and Frances Patterson, *C* 26.
Probably in Fraser Chapel
The Fashion Show, which is to be given in the form of a 'musical comedy', is going to have a local setting, according to Miss Saltmarsh. The leading lady and man will represent a Hill couple, with the leading lady always correctly dressed. All conversation will be carried on at the matinee. The matinee will be furnished between all speciality, will be presented by Betty Michel, c²4, and Louise Saltmarsh, c²4.
Probably in Fraser Chapel
given about the middle of November to give about Miss Salmshir Wednesday. "We want to present it during the high school journalism convention for the benefit of high school students, who expect to enter the University next fall. It will be given in Fraser chapel."
Catharan Rawlings, c'24. has charge of the production, Louise Saltmarsh, c'24, and Inez North, c'27, are directors.
The following committees have been appointed: Costumes, Jessie Delong, c24; Marguerite Chandler, fa25; Helen Friend, c24. Selection Catherine Rawlings, c24; Inez Porta, c26; Helen Friend, c24. Property: Mary Rose Barrons, c24; Dorothy Higgins, c24; Virginia Pondleton, c24; Dorothy Ann Cheney, c25; Mayme Willen, c24; Dramatization Marinah Irashev, Inez Porta, Betty Michel, c24. Zelima of the Jayhawkers.
In Little Theater Last Year
In Little Theater Last Year
Last fall the fashion show, also presented in the form of the musical comedy, with Louise Saltmarch carrying the leading role of the "poorly dressed little girl" gradually building the art of feminine adornment until she reached vogue perfection, phied before an over-crowded house in the Little Theater. The show received considerable publicity in the Sunday editions of the Metropolitan pianist.
"The 1922 production was the first real attempt at an all-University fashion show, and created such evident interest on the campus that the management is making more extension opportunities. The 1923 play ==' accommodation of the audience'" said Catherine Rawlings, manager.
Hark Ye Students,
Haste to Stadium
"Hark ye students! Ye blantt toooting of ye class changing whistles at 4:30 on ye Thursday evening shall be a sign to ye loyal followers of the game of the ball of the foot. At this time ye are to gather at the foot. At this time ye shall yell thy lungs out in what is known as a Rally.
"Thee with brilliant thoughts in ye cranium will there forsooth be given chance to try out before ye gathered before you new yellas as ye ma have concocted.
"Be ye there with ye bells on or forsooth ye "K" men may embarrass
Ye exalted leader of the yells. "Ham" Hamilton.
Braden to Lead Discussions
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Law, to lead in the discussions of the group at schools of religion at the Council of Religious Workers to be held in January. Rev. N. D. Goshin, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Louisiana, is the president of the council.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karauz
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
Honorary Treasurer
Sunbury Editor
Newsvice Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Expert
Marine保罗
Mary Charron
Mayor
Plain Tales Editor
Plain Tales
Lois Robinhood
Exchange Editor
Exchange
Paul Harrison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager    John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Boggs     Circulation Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Carolina Harkrader
Milwaukee
Billson
Kennan MIlll
Dear Bears
Bear Downing
Laura
Larena
Virginia Dunn
Shore
Chevron Shore
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for tl.
first nine months of the academic year; $2.2
for one semester.
Detained on a second-class mail master marshal basis, he was taken into custody in Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1961. He was held on bail and worked on Sunday morning by students at Wesleyan University from the press of its university newspaper, the *Riverhead*.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daisy Karnam aims to picture the image of a teacher who is going from Karnam; to go further than merely prying the news by standing for the ideas that she presents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to speak; to be serious problems to head inagle; to all serve to the best of its ability the teacher.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923
One never knows how really hand
One never knows how really hand some he is until he sees a photo graph of himself. But it is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways.
ANSWER THE CHALLENGE
THE ORIGINAL CHALLENGE
The original date set for the ending of the Y, W. C. A. finance campaign has just passed, yet its budget has not been reduced, yet it would seem that enthusiasm is lacking, considering the thousand woman students and woman faculty members on the Hill.
When a state institution as large as the University of Kansas fails to support its own Y. W., particularly in view of the fact that the amount asked was small, the reason assigned is lack of information.
Every University woman should realize that the Y. W. is one of the most powerful influences for good that the University affords; that it furnishes to both men and women what the state fails to give—the one social center of the campus, commonly known as Henley house.
It organizes thinking groups of students who strive to bring out the best in their fellows. From these groups have evolved and will evolve some of the best thinkers who have ever gone forth from this school to become K. U.'s honored alumni.
Moreover, the Y. W. C. A. lends prestige. It signifies that there are women who are interested in making Christian ideals the cornerstone of their lives.
There is a challenge to the women of the University, a dare to realize the full value and necessity of the Y. W. C. A. on their campus. Every woman on the hill must make her own answer to the challenge within the next few weeks.
When she makes a new pledge to Y. W. C. A. support either in an investment of money, or efforts an time, she is accepting a dare to make the most of her own time and experience.
"Pippa Passes" but she is might apt to stumble and furnish a lot of amusement for the Laws.
TO THE SHOWERS THROUGH DIFFICULTIES
An editor of the University Daily Kansas recently conceived an idea, as editors sometimes do, that a little gymnastic work away from the drone of the type writers would clean his muddled brain, so he wrapped a copy of the Police Gazette around a towel and his "shorts" and proceeded to Robinson to do his dumb-bell exercises.
Now when the editor applied for a locker wherein to park his soaks and necklace he was informed that all were taken, and that two persons were using the same locker in a number of cases. After a half hour' gruelling search he found a friend who was in with a friend who would disclose the combination. The editor proceeded to do his stunts on the dummy rowing apparatus.
"When we were youths wearing the freshman cap," he said, "the physical director told us that exercise was essential to our upkeep, and vital to our health, and under no consideration could we be excused from gym.
"Now we haven't played on the see-saw horses, nor done the standing nose dive on the mats for a long time, and when we beg for the opportunity, we are handicapped because of locker facilities. We can't hang our B. V. D.'s on a shoe tree, erome someone make away with them." Clearly, with the growth of the University and the added impetus for athletics and gymnastic work, the locker rooms for both men and women have become too crowded. There is need of more space.
Why should a journalist, or a lawyer, or a fine arts student, if he wants to frelle on the "horsez," or skip the rope tra in, and take a refreshing shower after the vigorous exercise, he handicapped for want of a locker?
The famous Tancredio Lopez is dead. The medicine that men make lives after them.
SHALL PEACE DESCEND ON GREEKS?
This is the question:
Would the "preferential voting" system of bidding as adopted by sororities at the University of Missouri this fall be a remedy for the wholesale breaking of rushing rules such as occurred recently on the K. U. campus?
Undoubtedly the present system of rushing rules is far from satisfactory or it would not be so freely slaughtered. Perhaps the rules are not openly broken but in many cases one mages to get around them in some fashion or other in order to gain the desired end—or rather, the desired woman.
Under the preferential system, every sorority gives a list of the rushes it desires to a neutral party at the end of rush week. Each rushes also fills out a blank on which she places her first, second, third and fourth choices of sororites. The neutral party matches up the lists of the sororities with the preferences of the rushes. No one else sees the lists.
Of course, even in this system, a woman might be secretly pledged before the end of the week if any organization cared to stoop to such a thing; and thus the matter of filling the blanks would become a mere form. But there is less opportunity for getting around the rules than there is in the looser rushing system.
M. U. found the system successful in producing fewer injured feelings and a much better feeling among the women of different groups at the end of rush week.
It might be worth trying on the K. U. campus.
2
GATHERING THE FAMILY TOGETHER
Seldom does the entire University have an opportunity to spend an informal evening together as one big family.
Occasionally a chalk talk proves to be all talk and no chalk.
But Friday night several thousand students, together with many faculty members and visiting Dads and Mothers, will gather in the gymnasium for a real Halloween party.
Nearly every talent will be represented among the stunts in an effort to entertain Dad and the rest of the family. There will be a bit of Hawaiian music, a witch's dance, a male quartet and a sure enough Halloween Minstrel company.
Later in the evening the orchestra will tune up and give everyone a chance to "trip the light fantastic" among the corstalskins in the light of vierd orange moons.
Probably no other activity of the year typifies more clearly the true college atmosphere than does an all-University party. It provides an opportunity to meet new friends, to spend an enjoyable evening and to drink still further of that真 K. U spirit of loyalty, democracy and good fellowship.
Students are planning it all, decorations, stunts, eats and everything.
Everybody come out and help make it live up to its name of being a real all-University party!
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Graduate Club will hold its first meeting of the year at Westminster Hall, Thursday evening, October 25th, at 7:30. Every graduate student
C. T. ELVEY, President
Vol. III. Wednesday, October 24, 1923 Number 83
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The faculty of the School of Engineering will meet Tuesday afternoon, October 30th, at 4:30, in the Dean's office, Marvin Hall.
EL ATENEO
P. F. WALKER, Dean
El Ateneo se revuva el jueves, el 25 de octubre, en la sala 101 East Administration Building a las 4:30 de la tarde. Se ha preparado un programa que tendrá lugar el domingo.
WAYNE SMITH, Presidente AGNES BRADY, Consejera
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve is a column deformer. It provides faculty members, and any one interested in University safety responsibly for anything herein proven all concordance as the evidence of care. The Valve is a Care Unit Address: Daryl Kearn Care Uni-
To the Editor:
Another characteristic of the great American kicker seems to be his willingness to draw inaccurate and rapid-fire conclusions from a printed bulletin, which he uses in the Safety-Value column, how the honorary colonel was chosen last year, and in what manner it was decided to allow the whole senior clausa to elect her. We know all that before we create our letter, and wb to repeat.
the unit approves of the election of an honorary colonel by the whole senior class is a question. The K, O, T. C, as a body has not been consulted in regard to the manner in charge of the honorary leader should be chosen."
Last year the position was filled by appointment through the senior officers of the unit. Whether or not
Our first letter furnished amusement. We are glad of that, for amusement is indispensable. It also requires diligence and hard work, for induration fosters progress.
Leaving out our usual flery style we will say simply this. The senior class as a whole has not enough interest in the R. O. T. C unit to have the privilege of electing its honorary president, although it has been consulted in the matter, which it would be more interested in than the whole senior class. Let the unit look after its own interests by electing its own honorary colonel.
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SUITS Fur Trimmed
One Coco panveline suit with Beaver collar, smart jacquette style, size 36, $79.50, now $55.
One Coco flamingo suit, cinnamon fox collar, size 18, $79.50 now $55.
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One Navy suit richly embroidered panveline Russian squirrel collar, size $28, $119, nov $79.
WEAVERS
Plain Tales From The Hill
And Bob with whom she went.
There's Jack—she used to golf with him—
Down the center of the church Between the friend-filled rows.
They tell us of the blushing bride,
Who to the altar goes;
between the friend-named rows. There's Billy whom she motored with
Down the center of the church
And Steve who called her lamb. There's Ted, the football man she
And Don of tennis days:
There's Ted, the football man she owned.
And Don of tennis days;
There's Herbert, yes, and blond Eu-
gene
And there is Harry—high school bean.
With whom she used to mush.
With whom she used to mush.
No wonder she's a blushing bride!
Ye Gods—she ought to blush.
Prof. W. R. Smith in Education—"Topeka spends more per capita on education than any city in the state." Girl from Topeka (by boy sent next to her)—"That's why Topeks are so smart."
Boy—"Perhaps it takes more to educate a Topkan than anyone else in the state."
Two couples drove to Topeka in a
Ford Coupe Saturday night. The in this Ford, I guess. —"No, but you driver remarked, "There's no danger might get slapped," said his lady-of me getting pinched for speeding friend.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
A. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Casher
O. P. Hoodetton, Asst. Cass
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cass
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddlerd, Agt. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
THE KANSANS
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7th & Minn. Ave., Kansas City, Kansas
FRIDAY, OCT. 26th Admission $1.50
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Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30
Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
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A broad variety of plates, pullets, bats, etc. is built under our underground water supply. For fall, the large, roomy owl utter a call in the style of the in-the-air, in the style of the meeting pronounced favor,
The all-wool, heavy weight overcoat that protects you from the chilling winds and stormy cold weather, means much to your comfort during the winter months, and its utility is your reason for buying. But you will want a stylish looking coat with all the advantages of good workmanship and fabrics that add to its smartness and outward appearance. Campus Togs is a standard of quality and value which you will like.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(2)
Organist's Guild Will Give Second Concert Tonight
Faculty to Receive Visiting Members in Classical Museum Afterwards
The second concert of the series which are being given by the visiting organisms of the American Guild will be held this week, will take place tonight in Fraser Haiti at 8:20 p.m. The program will consist of a recital by the faculty of the theater. Prezyl will play three new piano compositions.
The concert is free to the public and afterward, the faculty will receive the members of the guild and their friends in the Classical Mu-
Program for Wednesday
Program for Wednesday
The program is as follows:
Organ italian Rhampoos Pietron Yon Helen Marcelli Voice Aria Hear me ye Winds and Waves Handel Piano Sirtae Siroica MacDowell Firm Victoria Cecilia Clapton Voice Cecila Clapton Voice Horns to the Sun Timmy-Norwalkoff In the Cabin the Sun Samuel Gardner Eiblain Cathal Voice Swine Low, sweet Charlie Burleigh Didn't Go down, Mouse Alexander Gatewood Organ American Rhelydey Pietron Yon June Judy Voice Vielle Chamon Blind Voice Tarnetallon Monita Goldwell Monskowski Violin Florida McMelson Mendelssohn piano Thompson Concert Etude钢琴 Gusth Rugh歌声 Jewel Jewel from "Pault" Gounded Organ First Concert Etude Pietron Van
Third Concert Thursday
On Thursday, Oct. 25, the third concert of the series will be held at the Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at the institutions by the members of the School of Fine Arts and includes all the well known student artists in organ, piano, violin, and voice. The public is invited to attend the concert which is free.
Piano At the Spinning Wheel P Water Spirita Voice Lyrine Prey New York Performance) Carl A. Prayer Vocal Aria from The Death of Joan of Arc Bomberg M. Ethel McCord Jeennings Miss Anna Sweeney, Piano Violin Plate and Allegro柏鲁曼-Kreisler IIff Garrison, Piano Piano Finch of Concerto Grieg Charles S. Skilton, Organ Vocal Sound an Alarmk W. Walter Whilleck Piano Bourrée for the Left Hand alone St. Saves Toccae St. Saves Hiff Garrison Vocal Song of the Robin Woman from "Shawnee" Cadman Miss Louse May Rone, Piano Ensemble Trio in C minor Grethchankel Albrego Passionante Valeo Kurtz Kuff Violencolo VIolencolo Piano, Diff Garrison
Ralph Stagg, c23, returned Tuesday morning from Lexington, Kentucky, where he has been attending the University of Tennessee institution of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held Oct. 18-20. Forty-three chapters of Tau Beta Pi were represented by delegates from the university and honorary schools of he United States.
Engineering Fraternity Holds Twenty-second Meeting in Kentucky
Ralph Stagg Attends Annual Tau Beta Pi National Convention
The convention was opened Thursday noon by a luncheon, at which time the president of the University of Kentucky welcomed the delegates. Three regular business sessions were held, at which general business of the national organization was conducted, and new officers elected for the fellowship. At the conclusion of chapter at Ames, Iowa, to hold next year's conference there, was accepted.
The delegates were given an elaborate entertainment, including a visit to the famous race horse, "Man of War," and a tour of the estate. A formal dance was given Friday night in their honor. The delegates were given an idea of southern football by witnessing a game between Kentucky U. and Marysville.
The convention was brought to a close Saturday night by a banquet held in the ball room of the Phoenix hotel.
Sooner House Forms Impeachment Court for Governor Walton
Oklahoma Leader to Be Tried on Twenty Accusations in Mountain
in Meantime
Oklahoma City, Oct. 24.—The upper house of the Oklahoma legislature today resolved itself into a court of impaction to sit in the trial of Gov. J. C. Walton. The governor was suspended by the senate last night after the lower house had adopted impeachment articles charging him with paying his private chauffeur from the State Board of Health fund, questioning a grand jury from meeting the declaration of martial law.
Lieutenant-governor Trapp arrived in the city during the night to up the duties of the office, although he will be able to ready to fight the insurrection.
--probability that the additional charges will be made early this week, was indicated by Speaker W. D. McBee. The suspension of the governor from office will cause no break in investigations, according to McBee.
T. J. Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court, was called in by the senate to organize it as an impeachment body.
Twenty other accusations against the governor, which remain before the house, will be acted upon in the following ways to suspend the governor was 36-1.
Rapid voting and the return of additional impeachment charges by the house, with the resumption of balloting, was expected today.
Governor Walton has ten days in which to file an answer with the senate in reply to the charges made against him by the house.
Corbin hall will take sixteen girls to board by the week. Two tables in the dining room are vacant. Board will be $6 a week, to be paid through the business office, according to the announcement of Mrs. Frear, social director. Girls who wish to eat there may apply to her at Corbin hall.
The next Quack club try-out will be held the night of November 27. Any who did not finish trying out, or any others who wish to quit, may do so at that time. The pool will be deep for practice from 2:30 to 4:00 in the sun under the giving; after that, the pool will be filled all of the time.
Minor Emblems Will Be Given Seven Members
Quacks to Hold Tryouts
The club will have a hike the first Thursday in November. At this time the minor Quick emblums will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 and the club meetings will be Friday at 3:30 instead of Tuesday nights until after Thanksgiving, so that the members may have a chance to practice diving to prepare for their major holiday.
A swimming week is being planned by the athletic department, which will be under the auspices of the Southwestern division of the Red Cross. Captain Law, who was here last spring, will teach teamwork there during swimming week, if the plans materialize which are under way.
Dean D. M. Swartthout spoke this noon at the weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. The communica- tion is the subject on which he spoke.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
all petitions for W. S, G. A., candidates from the Graduate School and the freshman class must be in the hands of the secretary, Helen Hand, p.m. to Thursday, Oct. 25. All petitions must be accompanied by 50 cents.
The date rule is suspended for the concert of Pietro A. Yon on Thurs day night, Oct. 25, but it is suspended for that event only.
Emily Tenny, president W.S.G.A.
A short meeting of the Black Held mem organization will be held tonight at the Acacia house at 7:30.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night for the following men: A. Husson, B. Dudley, and H. A. Hudson, e24, Pittsburgh.
Sophomore hockey practice will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. This is an extra meeting to make up $f$
several of the practices that were missed on account of the rainy weather.
MDoewell regular meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 1, on account of the numerous concerts this week and the Dramatic club tryouts.
Ruth Hoover
The usual Friday night open house at Myers hall will not be held this week on account of the all-University party.
Solicitors in the Y, M, C. A. finance campaign who took out cards last week are expected to report on all the work they have done, some time Thursday, according to E. B. Shultz, secretary of the organization.
A special meeting of the Dramatic club will be held in the Little Theater Thursday. Oct. 25, at 7:43 p. m. It important that all members be present.
LOST-Black parcel last Friday in WANTED—Young married couple or two K. U. men to work for room and breakfast. Phone 1467.
WANT ADS
Frances Connor, Pres.
LOST- Gold wrist watch, fountain pen, dark shell rim glasses and doirine, during 11:30:12:30 gym class.
Reward O30
LOST—Business end of silver fountain pen, engraving Leta H. Galpin, phone 1315. O30
201 E. Ad, with I-R-M-A, red lettering. Call Corbin hall. O30
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
CAMERA LOST in Robinson gym,
Saturday afternoon. 2 CPrem.
Reward. George F. Church, 1045%
Tennessee. 2076 Red. O29
MANUSCRIPTS typed --- 50c per thousand words. Authors' Service
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALURIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and boobing our specialty.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
How Trees Become Paper
The marvelous story of how trees become sheets of paper.
Shown in a descriptive film—accompanied by—
An Explanatory Lecture Fraser Chapel Friday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m.
Shown for the University's editorial guests. Others interested will be welcome.
Learn to Dance
Learn to Dance Improve your dancing Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22,O29,&N5
LOST—Brown fur choker between Gym and Fraser. Call 268. Anna Lois Voigts. O25
2762 Phones 2762k2
DeWatteville-Fischer
Insurance Bldg.
LOST-Silver shiver buckle, between East Ad. and Fraser. Please leave at Kansan office and receive reward.
028
LOST—Shell rim glasses in soft leather case, near gymnasium. Call 1814. O25
and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
GIRLS...To have a beautiful comp exion use San Souci beauty pack
FOR RENT - Room for boy at 1667
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
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LOST—A Sigma Xl key bearing my name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
FOR RENT—One double room,
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room, at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Red.
OST - Large came pin, family heri-
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Telephone 2651.
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GLORIA SWANSON
IN
"BLUEBEARD'S
8TH WIFE"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PRESENTED BY JESSE CLARKY
MISON
A Sam Wood production
Seven version by Soda Cowan - - - - - From Charlton Andrews'
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adaptation of Alfred Savoir's play
It's Gloria Swanson's best. That makes it the best screen on entertain anywhere.
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Coaches Put Grid Warriors Through Severe Workouts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Frosh Scrimmage, and New Plays in Last Practice:
Tgam Is in Fine Condition
With the day of battle with the Kansas Angies approaching, the Jayhawk gridiron warriors are being put through stiff workouts every afternoon. The Kansas coaches are expecting a realattle and are exerting every effort to have the Kansas machine in first class condition. They've been sending them to the public. "After this, practice will be closed to everyone," said head Coach George "Posty" Clark this morning.
Practice Tuesday evening consisted of a hard sermigame against Coach Bunn's yearling eleven. The fresh used the Aggie aerial attack to a good advantage. The style of attack that the farmers will use is an unknown quantity here. In their game thus far this season they have used in the back aerial with aerial fireweaves, experts Bachman to use a smashing attack Saturday mixed with oval toes from Swartz to Stark.
New Plays May Be Used
Coach Clark gave the men several new formations Tuesday evening.
The handy Kansas mentor will probily bring the stands to their feet before the first whistle blows Saturday afternoon. The Kansas passing will undoubtedly gain considerable ground by digging the oval. The last mishap will probably be held this afternoon.
The Jahawker team are in good condition with the exception of a few minor bruises. Lonborg, who twisted his knee in the Husker tilt, is fast rounding into shape, and should be back in the game Saturday. In case that the Dutchman is unable to start Game 3, he will "Sandy" Sanborn to fill the center position. Woodruff also is good relief center material.
Jenkins Shows Up Well Ralph Jenkins was used at the plot position Tuesday evening. Ae
cording to Coach Karl Schidmanen, Jenkins at times looked like the man that they had been searching for all season. He ran the team in fine shape and barked the numbers off in fast time. "Jokee" is a former Angie coach who has taught his old school, Gerald Smith, who was badly bruised in the Cornhushner game, will be in suit for the Angie game, and he will probably be found at fullback.
The Kansas coaches have a simple line material for the tilt with the Angie Wildcats. All of the linemen in this shape, and are an injured cornerback. Krueger will be ready to fill in at either end in case that he is needed. The Kansas coaches have five tackles that they can call on, and they are all football players of no little merit, according to the coaches. The Jayhawks will be in free condition, and are planning on the Bachman machine a real battle.
Kansas "Aggie" Coach Shows Proper Respect for Jayhawker Line
Wildcat Scouts at Lincoln Give Kansas Credit for Strong Defense
Machatton, Kana, Oct. 24—Abeam field is the scene of hard practices this week for the Agrie Wildcats, in preparation for the game Saturday with their ancient foe, the Kansas Jayhawkers. Coach Charley Bachman is giving his men special instructions in the art of tackling, telling his men to charge that line harder. The Agrees believe that they stand a good chance to defent their sister school this year.
The Purple and White scouts who watched the Kansas-Nebraks struggle Saturday at Lincoln report that a team of 200 men in a real battle on the defense. The Kansas line will outweight the Angie line a few pounds to the man. The Angie warriors spend several minutes each night charging the charging machine over the field.
The Argie mentor is having a little trouble in filling the left tackle position, as Yandell used to shape in the first three games, was injured in the
Ames game so that he will not be in shape for the battle Saturday. Captain Nichols, who has been out of the game several weeks on account of injuries, will face Willescast forces against the Jayhawk bird Saturday.
From the advance ticket sale it appears that the 2,000 tickets that the Agries will not supply the demand. The Agrie students are running a training course to lawrence. The Union Pacific is running a special train of eighteen cars, and the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce is fostering a plan to charter 25 automobiles to take some cars from the city to the home of the Jayhawkers.
Sport Briefs
Freight trains running from Manhattan to Lawrence will probably be converted into tourist conveyances Friday night.
The Aggie Wildcat will be as tame as a bull pup after the Jayhawk bird sticks his claws in his fine fur. The old bird had his claws nicely manured after the husking bee of Saturday,
Let's all journey down to the Stadium Thursday afternoon and show the team that we are proud of the Husker game of Saturday.
The Bachman eleven defeated the Creighton Hilltoppers 6 to 0. Kan-
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sas won from the Omaha school by the same score. Both games were played in the mud.
Phone 182
The Ku Ku's will probably pull some clever stunt about the wildcat or the cow.
Store windows are taking on the usual cartoons of the Jayhawk and Cow.
Coach Schlademann will not forecast the outcome of the five mile junit with the Cow college Saturdays. "We will fight 'em all the way."
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Constance Quillitch, Trinidad, Cdo; Clarke Prevet, De Olla, Okla., and Lia Plope. (De Soto.)
35
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Bowersock Thursday
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Prices: 10c and 33c
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
At Midnight.
—the girls were awakened by a strange beam of crimson light. And suddenly out of the silence came a warning cry "Beware!"
RED LIGHTS! What did they mean in the love affair of beautiful Ruth Carson?
Here is the great thrill-a-minute mystery melodrama. The mad plunge of a Pulman car down the side of a mountain is just one of a hundred gasps! You'll be thrilled from aggr to finish.
Goldwyn presents The CLARENCE BADGER Production RED LIGHTS
Adapted by Carey Wilson.
from Edward E. Roses Stage Play
Goldwyn Picture
Copyright 1923
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THEIR EYES MET
that brief moment she knew.
Elinor Glyn's romance of two continents is one of the most daringly delightful stories you have ever seen on the screen. It has that dash of spice you love—and more thrills than you ever thought could be crowded into one great picture!
Goldwyn presents The Charles Brabin Production
6
DAYS by Elinor Glyn
Dulda Bergere JuneMaths Editorial Director with Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo Directed by Charles Brabin A Goldwyn Picture
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 34
Unusual Stunts to Characterize University Party
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923
--has his American Citizen.
For the first time,
he has been dividing his time between
American and Italy. He has played in
114 American cities - Lawrence makes the 116th - as well as in cities
like New York, Boston, San Francisco,
played more than fifty concerts.
Tau Sigma, Hawaiian Music and Halloween minstrel Wilf. Be Special Features
Stunts, dancing and refreshments will compose the program for the all-University Halloween party to be held Friday at 9 p. m., in Robinson gymnasium. The stunts will not take from the time for dancing, but will be scattered between the dances during the evening.
"The Overall Quartet," George Bradshaw, 24, Ed Dune, 25, Harry Hawkins, c.25, and A. C. Ogden, c.26 will contribute songs. Kenneth Muller, c.24, will give a specialty stunt. Katherine Crety, by the members of the company. "All of our artists are men who know how to amuse," said Ted Wear in speaking of the stunt; and they are the ones who have their reputations tomorrow night."
Benjamin Yapp's Hawaiian orchestra, composed of Yapp, who plays the ukelele, Kongg on the steel guitar, and Wongwui on the guitar, will play several numbers. These men are members of the University Commonnl club.
"Old-time minstrel songs, in an old-time minstrel show, with all the old gags garnished up with new trimmers," says Ted Wear, c24, in regard to the Halloween Minstrel Show. He will take the part of interlaceur Shanuel Pellnell, c25, and William Rice, c26, will be the end men.
To Have Overall Quartet
Six members of Tau Sigma will give a wink dance in costume. "We know what excellent things Tau Sigma always does," said Virginia Pendleton, chairman of the enter-ment program. "But I don't know 'but this will be especially good.'"
Designs Original Decorations
"We have tried to have the kins of a party the students will want to come to," she continued. "Everyone who has been working for the party thinks it is going to be a good one. Isabel Schreiber has designed some original decorations that will add to the fun."
Prof. H. B. Hungerford is chairman of the reception committee. There will be no formal receiving line, but the member of the Men's World Student Government Association and the Student Government Association will aid Professor Hungerford in welcoming the students and visitors from out of town, both Dads and Agile
Club to Pick First Play
"The party is to be very informal"
*Miss Agnes Husband, who has had charge of all arrangements.* "But everyone will enjoy."
Over Eighty Sign for Tryouts Still Time for Others
The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:36 p. m. in the Little Theater in Green hall for the purpose of deciding leftly on the first play to be presented by the organization. Producer of the club is Dramaic club's year Dec. 3 and 4, at the Bowersock theater.
Applicants for tryouts for the Dramatic club may sign still up at the public speaking office. There have been over eighty persons who have attended, and only twenty of these will be eligible for admittance to the club. This is a provision of the new constitution, thorugh if more than twenty persons attend the event, they must be an exception made, according No. the membership committee.
There are a number of plays under consideration, among them being "The Green Goddess," by William Shakespeare; "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Connelly and George Kaufman; "Androcles and the Lion," by G. Berdishaw; and "The Jest," by Sem Benelli. It is planned that the play come alive one comedy and one straight drama.
Selectors in the Y. M. C. A. Finance
campaign who took out works last week are expected to report on all the work they have done some time Thursday according to E. D. Shattu, secretary of the organization.
Administration Driveway Is Making Rapid Progress
By the addition of a strip of pavement, between East Administration and the Chemistry building, noticeable progress has been made on the new driveway for the Administration building.
The remainder of the east half of the drive will soon be in shape for the cement, as most of the forces for the curbings have been constructed and the excavating and leveling completed.
Considerable work still remains to be done on the western part of the driveway because of the low ground, which has to be filled in on that; even of the building before the curb form can be set.
The driveway, when completed will extend the full length of the building, and will connect with the drive at both ends of the building.
Committee and Staff Formulate Final Plans for Y.M.C.A. Campaigr
Secretary Shultz Presents Rea Purpose of Maintaining Organization
The finance committee and staff of workers of the Young Men's Christian Association met Monday for dinner at the University Commons to formulate plans for completing its campaign for funds.
Molinin Griffin, chairman of the finance committee, introduced E. B. Shults, secretary of the organization, who gave a brief talk on the purpose of the Association in its relation to the student body. "The primary reason for giving the "is to present to the students the ideas of true Christian life; to awaken the student consciousness to the needs of the present day; and to give to the students a reasonable and practical religion. Furthermore, it is our aim to create a greater Christian spirit on the campus and to seize opportunities co-opernation with the various denominations of our churches."
The results of the campaign thus far were checked up and it was found that a great many students had not been asked to contribute. Their names were turned over to his solicitors who will call upon those student-turned-over individuals whose names of those who have once refused to subserve were distributed to the staff of workers who will visit these men once more.
The campaign will be continued until every man in the University has been asked to subscribe. "It is hounded that a sufficient amount can be obtained to enable the organization to carry on an active and beneficial program for the school year," according to Mr. Shultz.
Diamond Blade Saws Cut Stone for Library
Bhind the Journalism building lies enough stone to equip a fair gravestone-yard. is the stone that is to be used to face the new stone and is to be used as the stone that comes from the quarries at Bedford, Ind. The stone from there is very fine in quality and is used to face buildings throughout the United States. It is taken from blocks into the block of the required size with a saw that has diamond-edged teeth. These teeth are not set with the same quality of rocks that men are accustomed to bestow upon their fixtures; they are only the discovered flawed stones which are worth less as jewels.
Few people realize that every stone in the building is carefully numbered and ordered by size from the quarry, not by color. The blue-print that is made by the Sarcent Cut Stone Company, of Topeka. On the end of the stone is placed its number. They are put into piles and stacked according to number as soon as they arrive.
As they are needed they are hauled on a pedal pulled by horses to the place they are to be used and flipped into place in the new build site.
The Women's House President's council met last night to consider problems of conduct. It was decided that misconduct from women should be banned, he said to resolve them with Agent Agnes Huston.
European Critics Appreciate Music of America--Yon
Organist Praises Professeo Skilton as "One of the Great Musicians of Today"
"Always, I play a concert the first time in some big city," said Pietro A. Yon this morning in discussing his all-American concert, which he is grateful to "it is on account of Mr. Skilton that I come here first. It was at my request he composed his Fantasy, which is very beautiful. Musically, it is excellent form. Mr. Skilton has always been one of the great musicians of today."
"Tonight's recital will be very important to me," he continued. "This is the first time I remember that any artist has given a concert with only American composers. How I come to plan it this. Twelve years ago in Chicago, I notice how much I admire and that composer, and never an American. Strange as it may seem, I feel a little hurt. I plan to give an all-American concert. I wish to show my appreciation of what America is doing. It is important, really, that a musician from the other side should be the first to do this, for it that foreign musicians appreciate American art." The concert in at least ten big american cities, as well as in Italy."
Now an American Citizen
"When I first come to America," he said, "I did not like it. I did not understand the people, or what they meant or were trying to do; but after I learned some of my own friends, and knew Americans better, and understood them a little, I like them. I am an American citizen now. My American home is in New York. I married a New York woman in 1983. I travel. I trip. I serve in the American army.
Played Even in Army
"When I first got in the army, I thought I would not need to think of music any more, but in a week I was called to play in Carnegie hall and then after that I was playing all the time."
Mr. You carries in his pocket, kodak pictures of his Italian home, in Piedmont, at the foot of Motta Roa, in Cagliari, where he can be seen in the background. "My son Mario," he said, displaying a picture of a curly-headed youngster in overalls. "He is three and a half years old, and has been to Italy and New York, with General Diaz. You know little story about the Vatican and the army. I am honorary organist of the Vatican. The first time General Diaz see mario, he say, in Italian of course, 'Hello, young fellow,' and then draw back, and then he slap him. I televamped to Italy, 'Son of the honorary organist of the Vatican slaps the general of the Italian army, but the general pardons him.' Of course, I get his picture, and then it's. Now they are great friends."
chapter 10 Lecture
The illustrated lecture of Prof. E. H. S. Bulley, the home economics club meeting will be free to all who care to attend. Professor Ballie will lecture on "Foreign Methods of Marketing Food." The meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24, in room 9. Frasher hall.
**"Attitude."** Mr. Yeen's conversation turned to music. "Too soon," he said, "work just for the money. They compose something because they think it will be popular and sell. It should not be so. There should be something in the heart first, and then music. It may be popular, and it may not.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"It is the same in criticizing music. These critics who try to show how much they know of music, and always go at it from the purely musical and technical sides, they hardly care about the criteria they should attention just to ensure here" and he touched his heart "that is what matters in music."
Deplores Mercenary Attitude
Railey to Lecture
WIRE FLASHES
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 25—The Kansas City Blues won the junior World's Series Baseball Championship today by annexing the ninth game of the series with the Baltimore Orioles, 5 to 2.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25. A "fast fight in the House of Representatives today interrupted proceedings against J. C. Walton. Several blows were struck before "theatrals" could lead J. P. Callahan, and opponent of the proceedings from the room, his clothes torn and disarranged.
BULLETIN
The score by innings.
The store by inmates
Kansas City   022 1000 002-5
100 000 001 002
Batteries; Baltimore; Groves and
Cobb; Kansas City; Schupp and Skiff
Topeka, Oct. 25.—The Kansas State Board of Administration will take no hand in the row between the University and the State Agricultural College, it was announced here today. Authorities at Washburn charge that a student expelled from there for drinking was given an enrollment at the agricultural school.
Legal Tangle Occurs as Walton and Trapp Try to Be Executive
Trapp was declared acting governor by the senate at the time Walton was ousted. On his behalf, Attorney-General Short obtained a writ of prohibition which supersedes the injunction obtained by Walton and the commissioner. The order is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., on making the restraining order permanent.
"When Is a Governor Not Governor?" Is Question in Oklahoma
In the meantime, the lower house of the legislature is continuing its consideration of the remaining impasses brought against the governor.
(United Press)
The supreme court meets at 1:30 p. m., when the legal technicalities are expected to be ironed out.
Scarab Smoker Tonight
Walton, who was suspended by the state senate following the starting of impeachment proceedings, was arrested on Wednesday and the chief executive offices, and by one injection preventing Trapp from assuming the duties of the office Walton, closely surrounded by his associates, occupied the executive offices.
Oklaahoma City, Oct. 25—Both J. C. Walton and M. E. Trapp taken claim the right to exercise the power of governor of Oklaahoma. With the justice of the claims involved in a legal tangle, there are some pleas for a definite understanding until all the issues are decided by court.
Ruth Hoover
Architects Will Get Together at Eagles' Hall
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will be host tonight to all students of the department of architecture at a smoker to be held at
Talks will be made by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith and Prof. J. M. Kelbagg on their work and experiences during the past summer. Several alumni of the department are expected to attend the smoker, which is also a member of the group, be demanded of them, according to Rav Coldiree, e25.
The architect's orchestra, newly organized, will play for the occasion Smokes and eats will be on hand and eats will probably be sandwiches and coffee.
Scarab has announced the pledging of the following men: Edward H. Abuohue, e25, Holton; Mayol H. Linscott, e25, Holton; Harry Peterson, e25, Kansas City; Ray R. Girard, e24, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Eldridge, e26, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Jenks, e26, Ottawa.
Announcement
The new and old Quacks will come at 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Strokes and allow for the major emblem will be displayed. Only Quacks may go into the pool at 2:30 but any others wish to pose to can do as soon as 2:30 p.m. The pool will be deen at both hours.
Famous Organist Gives All-American Program Tonight
Lawrence First Community to Hear This Concert by Pietro
Yon
Pietro Alessandro Yon, honorary organist of the Vatican at Rome, will play the fourth concert of the American Guild of Organists at the Plymouth National choral Festival. Mr. Yon will be throughout America during the last few years and has been herbalist everywhere as an artist and master in both composition and skill at the organ. He is aid to possess the rare ability to interpret the composition for his life. The university is always interested in the laevian.
Almost an Aerobic Feat
Prof. C. Skillton says: "Organ virtuosity such as he displays is nothing short of an aerobic feat; it requires a balance of strength, how, but the getting to know how is the mountain that shuts off both vision and appreciation of the tremendous achievement. Few organisms, none perhaps, are actuated by such musical fever, which makes for every move to converge upon a well-defined purpose—ultimate results.
Is Link in Every Development
"The work of today, of every day,
is a necessary link in the chain of
continuous development," he continued.
"Just what the possibilities are
to reach that level of conceive;
he does not know himself,
but one thing is certain: results will
in direct ratio to his efforts; that
will be enough for him to work
on and on."
Mr. You has reserved for the city of Lawrence, the honor of being the first community to hear his all-American name throughout the country this year, said Professor Skilton. It includes a composition by Josephine Russell, of Great Bend, and by one of Prof. C. S. Spencer, of composed elegance especially for Mr. You.
The program is as follows:
Suite in C Major . . . Homer Bauerter
Suite in F Major . . . Archer Gibson
Raffat and Furge . . . Archer Gibson
American Indian Fantasia ...
C. S. Kelson
Sea Sketches
Stoughton
The Squirrel
Powell Weaver
Tocata in B Flat
Barnes
To Hold Olympics Nov. 29
Tug-of-War Will Feature Annual Frost-Soph Scrap
"The event is timed so that it will provide entertainment for the old greeds who will be attending the housewarming to be held in the new building this weekend morning. That means that there will be a good crowd to cheer the two classes." Shore explained. "The Black Helmets, sophomore men's organization, are organizing an effort to help them fight the effort may be put forth to defeat the freshmen. If the second year men are successful in winning the contest, it will be the first time in the history of the event. At every one of the three annual Olympics, the freshmen carried the right to burn their caps."
"A tug-of-war across Potter's Lake between the two classes will be one of the features of the annual Freshman Olympics in which the sophomore and freshman classes compete against each other, she shall be worn by the freshmen in the spring," said Chester Shore, chairman of the Freshman Olympics committee today. The Olympics will be held Thursday morning, November 29, preceding the Thanksgiving game, with a game at 10 a.m. the Student Council Wednesday night.
"We are confident of victory" said Paul Rhinoris, c26, president of the black Helmets, "but in order to in-teract with sophomores must get into the game."
Wilcox Lectures on Sculpture
Professor A. M. Wilcox head of the classical Greek Museum in Paris and Professor A. M. Wilcox head of the English Literature Class Taking the class into the museum he explained all the statues, pictures, and other sculptures of sculpture work he collected about some of the statues and sculptures related by Professor Wilcox, who spent almost a year in Greece.
Lawrence Section New Feature in Jayhawker
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has contracted for a number of pages in the 1924 Jayhawk, to be devoted to a picturization of law. He will work with the municipal buildings, and to show the connection between K. U. and the city of Lawrence, according to Ryand, business manager of this year's Jayhawk.
"The purpose of this new departure," said Pettie this morning, "is not to advertise the city of Lawrence, but rather to gain the good will of the students toward the city, and to encourage them to take a personal interest in municipal affairs. It is also desired that the relatives and friends of students should learn more of the day-to-day life of the dayhawker in the homes." This section is now being worked up by Floyd McComb, c25, in conjunction with the public committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Enforcement of Cap Rules for Freshmen Entrusted to Seniors
Student Council Decides to Try Friday Varsity; Olympies to Be Nov. 29
A resolution giving seniors the privilege of enforcing the freshman cap rule on the campus was adopted by the Men's Student Council at the regular meeting and inserted into the by-laws of the organization.
"We feel that this privilege is one which is deserved by the senior class and will be a good thing." said Stanley Learned, president of the Student Council, referring to the action of the Council. "Of course the right to enforce the rule on the campus does not extend to the Stadium Field."
Plans for the co-operation of the Council with the Homecoming committee for that event were discussed at the meeting. The Council went on to ask that all students be usual parade on the morning preceding the Thanksgiving game, because in the opinion of members of the Council, the parade has been some time due to the lack of co-operation on the part of the University students.
"A Varsity dance will be held every Saturday night until the end of school, according to present president Andrew Young, the man of the committee on social affairs. "When the crowd justifies it there will be two dances. The plan of hiring a Friday night Varsity wilI meet first on the night o November 2."
The Freshman Olympics which are scheduled for the morning of November 29 will serve in a better way by the freshmen. He is a member of the University. Chester Shores, c£4.4, was appointed chairman of the committee handling the Freshman Olympics, and Fred Armventur and Clarence were the other members appointed.
Free Film to Be Shown
Paper Making Process to Be Explained in Fraser
The processes of paper making, from the tree to the finished sheet of print stock, will be shown in a film brought to the University Friday night on the occasion of the visit of a large number of Kansas editors, preparing for a series of round table discussion problems. Friday, and will be grasped of the athletic management at the Kansas-Argie game Saturday.
The film is to be shown at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel, and will be for all persons interested. Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, asks all journalism students to see the picture, telling them they will be given a chance to pane not matter what phase of their work they follow after leaving the University. Townpeople, too, are invited to see the film.
Kansas Pharmacy Board to Meet
The Kansas State Board of Pharmac-
y will meet in the chemistrie
building November 7 and 8, for the
state examinations in pharmacy
and pharmacology. The collec-
tients will be granted two de-
collements will be granted two de-
collems dependent upon the course.
Phi Omega Pi announces the
Invitation of Mary Meyers, c'26. of
Lawrence Kansas.
Dad's Day Dinner Reservations Open Until Friday Noon
Members of Football Teams Will Be Honor Guests; Senator Capper to Come
Reservations for the Dad's Day banquet in Robinson Gymnasium this Saturday evening have already exceeded the number attending the last year's banquet, according to Dean John R. Dyer. To accommodate the late-comers, the deadline for banquet has been extended to Friday noon.
Final plans for the program have been arranged. William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, nationally-famous journalist, will make the announcement on Monday and also gave the address at the first Dad's Day program last year.
Effort to Foster Companionship In the planning of the program every effort was spent by the com-
Both the Kansas and "Aggie" football teams will be guests. Prizes will be awarded during the evening to two Dads; to the one who comes the longest distance, and to the Dad who has the most children attending the University. Favors will be given to the Dads and Mothers.
make this banquet foster the idea of companionship of students and their families, asking to act as foster Dads for those whose Dads are unable to attend. Students of K. S. A. C. are expected out of town that are expected to come.
Dean Dyer to Be Toastmaster
Senator Arthur Capper of the
Capper Publications and the members
of the State Board of Administration will be guests of the university at the game and banquet.
The program:
Dean John R. Dyer, toastmaster
Invention
Music at intervals by Shofall's eight-piece orchestra.
For the Akgies  Coach Bachman
For K. U.  Coach "Cochs" Clark
For the Dads  An Unknown Dad
Vocal Solo  Dean Agnes Husband
Address  William Allen White
Award of prizes  Prof. W. W. Davis
Crimson and the Blue
Music at intervals by
Rev, W. H. Scriner, Olathe Music University Male Quartette Welcome Chancellor E. H. Lindley Responses:
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium as the University Commons will not accommodate dinner, will serve as volunteer waitresses.
Reservations can be made at the office of Dean Dyer in Fraser hall.
Says Bonus Board Unfair
Prettyman, Wichita Veteran Appeals Claim
Charges were made Wednesday, Oct. 25, by Dudley P. Gardiner, attorney, that the state bonus board is disallowing claims without giving the applicant a fair trial. Gardiner two ex-service men from Wichita.
The case of Roy W. Prettman, of Wichita, was the first to come up. Cardiner pointed out that Prettman enlisted in Kansas City, Mo., April 30, 1919. According to records in Washington, he received travel pay back to Kansas on his discharge. Gardiner alleges that the bonus board turned down Prettman for a previous application in Missouri.
Prettyman filed his claim in Missouri first because he believed that the claim should be made in the same county. He said the claim was turned down in Missouri but he was a citizen of Kansas and the Kansas board refuses to grant his claim due to his previous application. He says he will receive a square deal," says Gardiner.
The case has been appealed and action has been taken in the district court at Wichita.
Smith Elected Chairman
Dr. W. R. Smith was elected chairman of the University section of the Kansas Teachers' Association last week, Professor Smith is in the Department of Education of the University, and of the programs for the next meeting of the association in Topeka.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
De Vaughn Francis
Assoc Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Luna Hawn
Hawkeye
News Editor
Editor
Charles Saylor
Sportwriter
SportWriter
Harry Mervens
Plain Tales Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Lois Redhills
Denver Harvey
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS MANAGER
Business Manager Joe McMontgomery, Jr.
D Dean Boggs Circulation Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Caroline Hewlett Hamilton Weld Kebler
Kevin Hammon Gilbert Smith
Rosemary Cayner Gilbert Smith
Ruth Causer Dawnning
Coury Cowery Virginia Duhn
Cowery Cowery
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.21 for one semester.
Returned an second-class mail matter恳请Kennedy, the under of the set 3, March 18, 1962, Kansas, under the set 4, March 18, 1962, to Sunday morning to student in the Department of Journalism, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan wants to picture the ideal man, who goes on to become a Kannan; to go further than merely promising the news by standing for the ideals he wants him to be; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to have more serious problems to water head; in order to possess the ability of the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.1923
Establishment of a commonality of purpose, ideals, and activities with the people of Kansas will be a marked step toward a Greater State and its Greater University.
RECIPROCAL SERVICE
K. U. wants to be like the "folks at home." And is. What K. U. needs is a bond to make it and the people of the state realize that they are one as regards pride in accomplishment and oneness of purposeful endeavor.
One method of establishing this bond of relation is through reciprocal service to the state and to the University. K. U. owes it to Kansas to inform it on the breadth and scope of Hill activities. The people of Kansas owe it to the University to state what it expects of this institution and the students in it.
In reality, K. U. needs the people of Kansas more than they need K. U. It needs their encouragement and their advice—the aggregate wisdom of Kansas makes insignificant the wisdom of the Hill. And therefore the University must keep in touch with its state.
There is little that parents will no do for their children. Their hope and their ambitions, their very happiness, is centered and personified in their sons and daughters. How necessary it is, then, that K. U, realize what the people of Kansas expect of it.
Co-operation is the keystone of the arch of reciprocal service. Co-operation can be brought about by a mutual understanding. And mutual understanding can be had only through intimate contact.
Kansas Dads will be on the campu Saturday. Welcome them to K. U.
One might be led to think that Uni-
versity women had loaned every
possible but now China goes their
one better. She comes forth and of
fore to lend Great Britain an island
DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE
Simultaneously with the announcement that $20,000 had been raised at the Hague to next a Holland-Java air trip next spring comes another of equal import to air fans, in the shape of a "flying fllower."
The diminutive machine is only twenty feet from wing tip to wing tip and can go farther on a gallon of gas than a real "earth diver." But, most important of all, it is reported that Henry Ford, whose factories turn out thousands of low-priced automobiles per day, has been interested in the project of manufacturing a low-priced airplane
It is dabbling in ancient history to say that present-day flying appeared fifty years ago to be as fantastic and an impossible as Verne's account of explorations twenty thousand league under the sea. Current history of aviation records the fact that fifteen years ago air engineers were dubious about the ability of an air machine
to withstand the rigors of flight a sufficient length of time to make it commercially possible of manufacture, therefore, accepted only a few bombs.
Wings were frail. The buffeting by unusually strong winds tended to weaken the whole structure of the machine and to jeopardize the life of the aviator. Costs of manufacturing made the sale price virtually prohibitive.
That was fifteen years ago. Today the manufacture of an air machine, incomparably safer and remarkably cheap, is being considered by the leading automobile manufacturer of the country. It is no dream of Jule Verne to say that the air within the next ten years will probably be filled with the drone of hundreds of machines—of both the commercial and pleasure variety.
Fifteen years ago it was virtually impossible of realization. Which leads one to incoincently ask the age old question: In anything impossible?
Lloyd George overse the United States owes help to Europe. Evidently an answer to the doughboy's exclamation on Armistice Day, 1918 "Now that we've paid our 'debt to France,' who else do we owe?"
AMRASSADOR'S LEGS
With the announcement of Ambassador Harvey's return from England and his replacement by another diplomat in the government"s foreign service, one is reminded of the press reports from London at the time Mr. Harvey attended the royal wedding of Princess Mary last year—and of the fact that the appointment of a successor should be carefully considered.
We don't want a representative there whose appearance in knee breeches will draw a barrage from the press to the effect that the "American was another striking figure."
If one may judge from the reports of those who grazed on the loco motor appendages of the garroulou George when not incensed in the digitifying broadleath, their contour and curves, or lack of curves, do present a striking firure.
In choosing our representative at the Court of St. James, our government should be very careful about legs. A skinny, bony, emacled leg is unfitting to represent this great nation at court gatherings at Westminster where the best ministerial legs in the world are congregated.
Think of the fat German legs, the fulsome curves of the Swedish delegates, the imposing abundance of the Dutchman's well-fitted sock.
Uscle Sam should look after this matter of ambassador's job. Johnny Bull is going to talk the skirt-six Prince of Wales into getting married pretty soon, and the ceremony will make the marriage of the Duke of York look like a country charivari n comparison.
Night police in Brussels are losing sleep on account of the Separatists.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL
"The greatest good for the greatest number" was the spirit back of the K. U. date rule when it was first formulated and the spirit which still persists among members of the student council and the University as a whole.
It is a student rule, last voted on by all University women in the spring of 1920 when the revised W. S. G. A. constitution was adopted.
The K. U. date rule is a protection to the women themselves, in that it safeguards their health and enables a popular girl to do her necessary amount of studying.
It is a protection to the finances and scholarship of the men of the University.
Women interested in the welfare of the Greater University keep the spirit if not the letter of the K. U. date rule.
Naturally, a rule formulated for the benefit of several hundred women could apply only generally in exceptional cases. The number of its violators is legion. But probably few women who have broken it would say that it should be stricter from the statutes.
THE SAFETY VALVE
A European king is said to be coming to America to find a rich wife. Possibilities in the daughter of some "hunest" politician.
THE SAFETY VALVE
instituted for the use of the students,
who are required to be trained in University problems. The valve has been installed for anything heinous poisoned. Full municipalities as the evidence of good safety, and the Safety Valve, Gar-Unit Address, The Safety Valve, Gar-Unit Address.
In a recent issue of the Kansan was an editorial labeled, "Why We They, Dumb?" I rise to ask, who was dumb?
Who Was Dumb?
.
The inference seemed to point toward a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the returning rooters who felt there was something else. Maybe, though, it referred more to the lack of effort on the part of the cheerleaders or, perhaps, the lethargy was with the "home-folks" who were at the train to meet the returning roots.
If the author of that editorial had been in the Nebraska stadium last Saturday he would have tad little right to ask. "Were they why done? That erased three hundred cents certainly did its share of fame in Lincoln.
Many Cornbushers remarked that next to the outcome of the game they marveled most at the seemingly unlimited supply of spirit and fight on the continent at the fray. That crowd was on its feet and yelling itself hoarse all the time. It didn't miss a chance to put out proper encouragement to the team. Those rooters went up there to see a battle and then to their kit, and they did it. If there is anything to the idea that a cheering and thoroughly loyal crowd can help a team to buck up and fight in the right places, it was, without a doubt, brought out in good form at Linas.
There is a falling action after the climax of any performance. Hardly a person on that special had his normal voice when he returned to Lawrence. Everyone had tasted the glory of doing a big job in the best manor possible. They wanted to let others in on the joy of it.
If the welcomes had the urge to cheer why didn't they bring boots spontaneously and demonstratively? The excursionists needed no incentive whenever the time came. They were a crowd of rooters and how they did root! Perhams the band started the parade up town to soon—perhaps the morning air was too crisp; perhams the result of the game, left gong too loud two wee of the victorious team—perhams a lot of things.
In answering "Why Were They Dumb," let us ask "Who Was Dumb?"
Hoarsely yours, L. H.
On Other Hills
Herbert S. Hadley, chancellor of Washington University, said in his address of Oct. 18 before several hundred members of the legal profession in St. Louis, "The statutory requirement in Missouri for admission to law school is a difficult patient." The address was one part in connection with the dedication of a new building for a law school at Washington University.
A grandstand is being built by the students of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Hays. It will have a seating capacity of 1500, and when completed will be painted by the members of the Women's Athletic Association for women. Do not do the painting under the direction of Miss Martha Hill, need of the department of physical education for women.
Twenty-five girls of the Texas University recently organized a rite club. Dues for membership in the club will be $2.50, which will cover registration and instruction. This club is for all girls who are interested in rite practice, and who wish to count points for W. A. A. They will be instructed how to make a rite wig, and pry by George H. Cantrell, a junior at the University.
"Hello Year?" is replacing "Hello Week" in Ohio U. St. lent organizations are backing "Hello Year" in a friendless spirit on the campus.
King Tut is again springing into prominence, this time at the University of Ohio. An annual entertainment to be held soon is not to be a museum, but to encourage for the last three years, but will be a regular Egyptian pagan.
the husky farmer boys "saw" their girls home.
Various novel modes of entertainment have sprung up this fall on other hills. Students of Grinnell turned the clock back about three years and had a regular old time barn dance with all the fists in place. She danced the old reels and quadrililes to the tunes of the fiddles, with corn stalks and pumpkins for background. After the merry-munch was over
the freshman and sophomore classes of the Minnesota Aggies put on an inter-class scrap in which both men and women participated. The most interesting feature was a rouge and tumble scramble for the greased man, who had been be caught, however, and now the husbandry department is offering a
"Eat at least one apple a day," in the slogan to be observed by students in the University of Missouri during week 7. The movement has been given special publicity and will begin with a celebration of National Apple Day Oct. 31. The chosen apples of Mises restaurants are served in hotels, restaurants and groceries.
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The freshman men of K. S. P. C. of Emporia reported at the station Thursday wearing their caps, to greet the McPherson team. There were np-
proximately ten freshmen to carry the luggage of each visitor.
A group of University of Texas women have organized a rifle club.
Boost for K. U. and Buy at Gustafson's
GRUEN
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Gustafson Ye shoppe of fine quality
Society Brand Clothes
OBERCOATS
An overcoat might look well and have good material in it; but you cannot be sure that it will retain its good looks month after month and season after season unless it bears a reliable label.
A piece of metal the size and shape of a silver dollar, might be of equal value; but you wouldn't accept it unless it bears the U. S. government stamp.
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50c
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$1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special Features to Mark Greater Homecoming Day
Plans Made by Committee for Turkey Day; to Hold Freshman-Sophomore
Olympics
A homecoming celebration that will keep the former students of the University busy having the best time they have ever had on Mount Oreed, is being planned by the committee, prof. Russell S. Knappe, chairman.
Starting with a "pep" convention Nov. 28, the day preceding Thanksgiving, and ending with the annual holiday of "Turkey day," the afternoon of "Turkey day" the old grads* who attend the homecoming will have a program composed of events which will bring back the days when they would need to climb the hills of awareness.
To Hold Freshman Olympics
"To Told Freshman Olympics
The freshman-sophomore olympics, the first year students must continue to wear their cap, or may discard them, will be held the afternoon or Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the Stadium. Plans for this event are not finalized, Council and will be announced soon.
Robinson gymnasium will be the scene of a re-union the evening before Thanksgiving. On the first flop all women will meet, while on the second day the order that they may not conflict with various social activities of the fraternities and sororites, these reunions will not begin until 9 and will at 11. Special programs are being arranged and refreshments will be provided. There will be boxing and wrestling, stunts, musical numbers, and a short talk by Chancellor Lindley. The program for the women's meeting is in charge of the Women's Athletic Conference and the University Women's club.
Organized Houses to Decorate
Another feature of the homecoming celebration will be the contest among the various organized houses to determine the best decorations. Prizes will be offered this year, as was at the time of the Nebraska game.
The new administration building will be opened for inspection between 10 and 12 Thursday morning. The administrative officers will be in their new quarters, and ready to receive visitors.
Thursday morning rooms will be set aside in the Administration building where the alumni classes may meet. Here the former students may renew old acquaintances, register for permanent and local addresses.
One feature which has not been definitely decided upon is a parade. It has been the custom in past years to hold a parade Thanksgiving morning, in which the various departments and clubs of the University are represented. The committee has not yet made final decisions about parade this year. They would appreciate opinions on this question by student organizations.
The committee which is working out plans for the occasion is: Prof. S. H. Krappen, chairman; E. H. Krappen, second chair; M. H. Mrs. H. A. Rice, Victoria Pendleton; c24' Wayne McCoy, c24'; Prof. Suzil Bourke, halls Hall, c23'; Prof. H. B. Harrison, Hill LH Hospital, c24'; Glinda Spencer, c24'; Louis Brotherson, c24'.
Ancient Chemakum Tribe Reduced to Two Members
Our former teacher, Ole Kastrup, the last surviving members of the Chemakum tribe of Indians have been discovered living in one of the old villages of the Challam tribe along the straits of the Ganges and Serengeti, and his sister, of about the same age. They have forgotten nearly all of their own language but Prof. Franz Boss of Columbia University succeeded in building 1200 Chemakum words from them.
It is believed that centuries before white men came to Puget Sound the Chemakum inhabited the whole Pacific coast. The Indians annulula and were a powerful tribe.
Sigma Tan Announces Pledges
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held a short business meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 1833 Vermont street. The following pledges were announced: Keith F. Sharp, W. Philo Cunningham, F. H. Abahl, A. P. Putnam, Ray R. Gerard, P. Kent, Edwin Breedie, Dave Gumble, Clarence Taylor, John Eckel, John L. Meyer, J. Roland Carr, Earl W. Tipton, and Iola Browne.
Scabbard and Blade Will Hold Initiation Nov. 10
Initiation for the new members of Scabbard and Blade will be held Nov. 10 at the National Guard rifle range, six miles north on the Fort-to-Fort road. It is to begin after the Washington game and will last all night. The four senior officers of the R.O. T.C. who have been elected to Com. commander are David Bard and Blade, national military fraternity, are: Wallace James, c'23; Archline Larkin, c'24; Carl Henninger, c'25; and Richard L. Hinch, c'24.
Final Subscription Drive for Jayhawker to Begin Tomorrow
Sales Have Been Satisfactory
Book Will Contain Five
New Sections
The final drive for Jayhawk subscriptions will be started tomorrow when a pickup bunch of salesmen will take orders for the book, according to an announcement made this morning by Frank Rising, the editor.
"Results of the campaign so far have been satisfactory," Birsing said when questioned about the sales, "but we feel that there are many students who have not yet signified their intention of buying a Jay-Z album." We did not but rather for the interests of the student body, that we are offering them another chance to buy their books at the reduced price."
"The Jahywnker staff will be announced sometime during the coming week, through the Kansan. Work on getting out the annual will then start in earnest," continued the editor.
"The Jayhawker this year will be some forty pages larger than any previous annual, and will have much more in the way of feature sections. A lot of the work has been done by the staff in getting out a book which includes five more sections than the last Jayhawker, and a great deal of care is being exercised in the selection of the students in various positions." Frank Rising said.
Home Economists Heir Bailey
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley gave an
interesting lecture on "Some Foreign
Methods of Marketing Foose" before the Home Economics club in Fraser
Hall, Wednesday afternoon. He illus-
tated scenes in the city market
throughout the world.
Former Crown Prince Requests Permission to Come Back Into Germany
Hot Street Warfare Continues in Towns of Rhineland District
Berlin, Oct. 25—Heavy fighting has been going on in Aix-la-Challee between the Rhineland separatists and citizens loyal to the German Reich since daybreak, dispatches said today.
(United Press)
Many have been killed and wounded. The fortunes of the rival parties were wavering, and it was hard for them to remain would remain in control of the city.
Separatists started the fighting in an attempt to regain the heart of the city, from which furious citizens were in the fighting of the last two days.
Big industrialists, following the closing of smelters, announced that the economic situation would compel the oil industry to all the mines in the Shrub Monday.
This will make at least 2,000,000 workers and their families dependent on state unemployment doles for their livelihood.
The situation in Hamburg still is tense, messages said. Strong detachments of soldiers and marines are stationed in the suburbs with orders to use ruthless measures in any new communist outbreak.
Forty were killed, including the chief of police, in fierce fighting in Creflof between Germans loyal to Nazi Germany and separatists, a dispatch said.
Separatists were in complete control of Crefeld today.
The former German crown prince has urgently requested that he be allowed to return to Germany from Holland, it was learned today. After a vigorous correspondence between the prince and Chancellor Stresemann, the chancellor laid the matter before the cabinet for a decision.
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Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas
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DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiproractor, Opponite Court House, Tel. 1531; Analysis and examination free.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 16th and Mass. "Just a shop from the student district." Hair cutting and bouncing our speciality.
LOST-Silver shoe handle, between
East Ad, and Fraser. Please leave
at Kaisan office and receive reward.
098
DR A. P, HULTZ, Peckins Building. Telephone 532.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Seoul beauty pack
WANT ADS
Learn to Dance
Improve your dancing Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Phone 442
DeWatteville—Fisher
School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N)
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
month, at 1309 Ky. Phone 1131 Red
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 10'6"
tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call afy
5:30 p.m.
LOST—Large cane pin, family bed-
loinder. Flower return to Helen
Walker. 704 W. 12th. for rewa:
Telephone 2651.
TAILORING
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
"Two Stores"
VARSITY DANCE
2762 Phones 2762k
"Groceries and Meats"
10th and Vermont A University Church
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing n name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Refreshments
Bell's Music Store
Specials for Hallowe'en
DIRECTORS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Club Store"
Dick Williams, Casier
D. C. Aser, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
Come In or Phone 665 Hunter Bros.
Saturday Evening
F. A. U.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Dick Williams, Cashier
Good Music
F. CRISTIANE
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moors Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rock
It will be cold the night of the Party but don't let that worry you. Call 653 and order a new Ford coupe or sedan to use and we will deliver it to you. You will appreciate the convenience and the reasonableness of the rates.
Armenia:
Dean L. E. Sayer
Professor W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chalpin Edwards.
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B. Sudler.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
ANDERSON
LOST—Business end of silver fountain pen, engraving Leta H. Galpin, phone 1315. O30
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY Friday
We also have touring cars and roadsters at lower rates.
Phone 653
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
O. RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
The Place To Eat
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30
Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
VARSITY THEATRE
916 Mass.
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ADULTS 28c — CHILDREN 10c
As the real truth of her position was revealed to her she sank down – avoiding the one soul awakened. She must be treated with the warmth after all that the gorgeous surroundings or gritting wealth could not intimate for an empty heart?
She Could Stand It No Longer!
This is the greatest heart-and-love interest picture that you can possibly responsible for many successful, has ever made. A picture that runs the whole movie grippingly real, intensely moving and untouched on everything you have ever seen on the screen. *big*, clean, wholesome picture that the whole family can see.
I
With a tremendous cast featuring
Claude Gillingwater, Jane Mercer, Jacqueline Gadsden
A LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION
of the famous novel "EWEL," by Clara Lolaise Burnham
A UNIVERSAL JEWEL
A Chapter in Her Life
Last Times Tonight
Varsity-Bowersock
Tonight and Friday
A. P. CURL
6 DAYS by Elinor Glyn Securities Ouida P
GOLDWYN presents The Charles Brabin production
June Mathis
www.
CORINNE GRIFTHEN FRANKMAN
Directed by
Chaice Braun
A GOLDWYN
PICTURE
JAMES R.
Goldwyn presents
THE CLARENCE BADGER PRODUCTION
RED LIGHTS Adapted by Carey Wilson
from Edward E. Roses Stage Play
A GOLDWYN
PICTURE
Tonight at
The Congregational Church
1932
PIEITRO ALESSANDRO YON
Honorary Organist of the Vatican, Rome
ADMISSION $1.00
Injury May Keep Star Tackle Out of Wildcat Game
Mosby Injures Collar Bone
in Practice Yesterday;
Burt Looks Good
at Fullback
Gloom swept over the Jayhawker camp Wednesday evening as Bob Moshy, star tacile for the Coach Clark eleventh, hurt his shoulder in practice. It was first thought that the big tackle's collar bone was broken, but an X-ray picture taken at the hospital revealed that bone was all right. Coach Clark said that Moshy might be in shame to enter the fray Saturday.
In case Mosby is not able to start the game Babe Smith will be called on to tell the tackle berth. Smith will be called on to tell the defense's shoes nicely. Along with Mosby's hard luck comes Gerald Smith, charging Kansas full back and punter, who is not improvving from the attack and it is probable that he will not be able to enter the game against the fighting Wildcats.
Freshmen Use A207
loving lasting lasted for almost three hours. Coach Claras sent the men to the showers shortly after six. The men were tired and wore glad when the Kansas mentor said that was all for the day. Practice continued against the yearlings, and perfecting the Jayhawker offense. The yearlings used the Bachman type of aerial tosses to a good advantage. Repeat practice against the game Saturday that has started all of the Kansas games thus far.
Coach Clark was using Gene Hart at right back half Wednesday evening, and it is highly probable that Hert will start the game at that position Saturday. Hart is a hard charging back in good style out of the back half. Shan will be at the halfback birth by Skipter Clark. With these two clenks at the halfback positions Coach Clark has two nice halves.
Block May Have to Punt
Herold Burt is being used at full back in practice all of this week.
He will likely start the Agile game at that position, and he will use all four cylinders Saturday, as his injured rib should be in first class condition. Burt torte holes in the Farmers' line last year for substantial games. In case Gerald Smith does not get into the game Saturday it may be shot over by the owl for the Kernans. He is a fair kicker. His boots average about thirty yards.
From the advance ticket sales it appears that a record crowd will witness the twenty-first annual battle between the Jayhawk and the Wildcat. The crowd will not be disappointed as the games are played in the stadium that will be played this season on Stadium field. Both schools won from Creighton University by a lone touchdown, and both games were played in the mid-August tournament. Down to Creighton field Saturday afternoon, we see a great game.
The following line up was announced this morning by head Coach 'Betsy Clark' McKenzie, B. "Stayman" Loncoe, L. "Davison Jr." t., Griffin r. e., Black q. b., Shannon l. h., Herd r. h., Burt f. h.
Bunn's Men "Dress Up"
Yearlings Discard White Shirts Wear Tiger Colors
The freshman football squad has at last been authorized by Coach Bunn to discard their white shirts and socks. Today the freshmen appeared on the field, groves grow, representing the Missouri tiger in all its valourness.
The freshman team will be known as "Missouri" from now until Thanksgiving when the real Missori will meet the Jawhawk in the Sta-
Those issued new equipment were:
Hanna, Swope, Snyder, Davidson,
Hardy, Smith, Wellman, Starr,
Harold Sams, Dick Smith, Baker,
Graham, O'Bryne, Patterson, Cloud,
Bhannon, Garrett, Little, Anderson,
Shannon, Zuber, Hawkins, Hungerwinter
Quinn, Taylor, King, Scott, Carell
Jussett, Issett, Williams,
Louise, Bourque, Failleur, Willit, Lutz,
Caywood, McFarland, Power,
Mackin, Swartz, Capssey, and Bennett.
Hughes Addresses Zoology Club
Hughes Addresses Zoology Club
At a meeting of the Zooplankton
 Society to be held in
to initiate new, members on a hike
next week. Chester Hughes, instructor
in the department, gave a talk
on the history of cats.
Stadium Scoreboard to Give Both Teams' Line-up
The names of the players and their corresponding numbers will appear for the first time on the scoreboard in *Stadium field* Saturday afternoon when Kawana meets the Aggle Wild cats in their annual battle.
In the two pre-vally games the games did not appear on the scoreboard, but according to Mr. Davidson, who is in charge of the field, both he names and numbers of both teams will appear in the center of the scoreboard in the remaining games to be played.
Dope and Jayhawker Jinx Over Aggie Team Favors K. U. Victory
Manhattan Has Won One Game Out of Twenty Played Since 1902
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The well known jinx which the Jayhawks seem to hold over the Argies got somewhat of a loft after the crimsons and Blue 7 to 7. However, if the dope remains consistent Kansas should come out of Saturday's contest with another victory, much more valuable championship.
Since 1902 the Aggie team has been able to take the Jayhawkers down to defeat only once. The Purple and White victory occurred in 1906 when the Jayhawkers lost the contest 4 to 6. Since that time there have been two ties; that of last year 7 to 7; and in 1916, when a scoreless battle was held, the Jayhawkers won 17 gridiron games from the Aggies in that time and have scored 347 points to the 60 made by the Aggies.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
The scores since 1902:
16
34
41
4
29
12
12
5
19
19
28
19
19
9
13
16
14
21
7
347 Games
Points K
K. U. Won Lost Tied K. U. A. C.
Football 17 1 2 147
Baseball 28 12 257
Basketball 24 22 164
Valley Track outdoor 301 11-12 173%
Valley Track, indoor 77%
The dual track, tennis, and other records are incomplete.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
A. G. ALRICH
G. A. ALRICH
Engraving, Lettering, Painting.
Se us for faucher Stamps, Office
Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
you will like these comfortable shoes
MEN!
$5 - $6 - $7 - $8
ALEXANDRA BURROUGH
Men like our Footwear because they fit and give good wear.
Brown
Black
-Tan
EOHS THE SPOT CASH STORE
Dedication of Corday field, Lawrence High's new gridiron, will be held Friday afternoon, October 25, when "Andy" MacDonald's eleven will match its wits and brawn against that of the Manhattan aggregation under the tribute of Coach Gallacher.
High Schools Will Clash
Cordley Field Will Be Dedicated
The game is called for $ S_{veloc}$.
The contest takes on the nature of an intercollegiate game, inasmuch as Macdonald is a graduate of the University, formerly a player of repateu on "Potys" Clark's grid squail; while Gallagher was a sensation several years ago, Macdonald has played The Manhattan coach also was known for his ability on the cinders.
S suffering from the loss of one member of the team and playing under the handicap of being green at the crane, Coach MacDonald's protégé have had a little ill luck this season, dropping two contests and winning one. However, on the statement of the coach, the team is impatient to prepare for a stiff, fight against the invading Manhattanites.
The visitors have made an inviable record so far this season, having skulled over every clash with a rival team in the "win" column. Law enforcement officials Friday's "guests" to the showers in the short end of the score.
Sport Briefs
The Nobraska Cornhuskens, after a scoreless tie Saturday with the Jayhawks, will take on Coach Henry's Missouri "Tigers" Saturday. The Jayhawks, by a 8-4 to 0 score, the Davon elever should win this year.
Everybody pray for the weather to stay dry until after Saturday.
Longbore's knee is coming along nicely and he will be found at the center berth when the opening whistle blows Saturday.
Collier, shifty Kansas halfback will likely break into the line-up Saturday before the hour is up
Captain Niehols, Argie captain who has watched his teammates play from the bench for a couple of hours should be ready for the contest Saturday.
Joe Pleasant, who first was tried out as end by the Kansas coaches, in bein gued at guard of late.
If the Aggie backs run the Kansas end Saturday they will have a feat that they can well be proud of. Dave Noble, husky Huske back, could not accomplish the act Saturday consistently.
"Chubb" Fraker is crying for
Coutu Bohm's yearlings were issued
new orange and black suits this
week. About twenty-five suits were
given out.
sance to get into the Saturday,
gainst the Purple and White team.
three years ago "Chubb" starred at
underd against the Farmers.
A practice individual swimming meet will be held in the tank in Robinson gymnasium. Friday afternoon at 4:30, open to all men wishing to try out for the men's swimming club. The nucleus of the club is shown in show that four possess the qualities of becoming good swimmers. *
To Hold Practice Meet
Everything for that Hallowe'en Party but the eats
HOADLEYS 1005-1007 Mass. St.
Swimming Club to Be Formed Friday
at
The pool will be filled to the top,
and reserved for the swimming club.
The list of events will probably be:
40 yard dash free style, 100 yard
dash style, 100 yard dutch stroke,
40 yard back stroke, 40 yard breast
stroke, and fice diving.
After Thanksgiving, a swimming week will be held. Captain Law, who gave the American Red Cross Lifesaving tests here last spring, has been asked to be present. The swimming club hopes to be well enough organized by that time to put on an aquatic exhibition.
Starting out on foot for Lincoln, Neb., in a rain, both wet and cold, and arriving in Lincoln on the evening before the Kansas-Nebraska game, was the unusual hike taken week by three students on the vill.
You'll need an OBERCOAT for the game
The trio which undertook this hike consisted of Harold Hoffman, c. 241, Clair Swenger, c. 255, and Carroll Degler, c. 255. They left Lawrence on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, and proceeded on foot and in cars with those who offered them ride to the scene at the Jayhawk-Corerhus struggle.
Three Loyal Kansans Hike to Lincoln Game
Just outside of Lawrence the three men were picked up and given a ride to Leavenworth. They stayed all night in the barracks of the fort, and had breakfast with the "regular" after the following morning.
Tommy Dixon boxing class meet tonight in gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
The three hikers reached Omaha Friday evening, and got a ride in a truck from that city to Lincoln. After the game, the three decided, according to Hoffman, that it would be the final team already received such a perfect ending, so the three "inter-state hikers" made the trip return by train.
WATERPROOF
Warm Stylish Wool Hose
6
LONG wearing hose are the desire of every man, be he bachelor or married. But you want the style and fit and the comfort that elasticity gives. You get them a in Chain-Knit Hose made as was the ancient coat of mail, and reinforced at heel, toe and sole.
$1.50
Ober's HEADYTOOTOUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Fighting Field Repaired for Kansas Aggie Game
When the Kansas Agile Wildcats invade Stadium field Saturday afternoon they will find the gridiron in the best condition that it has been this year, providing that it can rain between new and Saturday.
As the two pre-valley games were played in the mud, the sod was torn up badly in the center of the field, and it was covered in and packed down and the whole field is now in good condition. If it does not rain in before Saturday the game would be in the game so that it will be in the best of condition when the whistle blows.
McDewell regular meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 1, on account of the numerous concerts this week and the Dramatic club tryouts.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials For This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Grape-Pineapple and Vanilla
Flavors in Brick or Bulk:
Black Walnut
Blueberry
Grape-Pineapple
Caramel Nut
Cranberry
Fruit
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Berry
Strawberry
Vanilla
Cherry Pineapple
Honey, Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Phone 182
P R O T C H
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
to newness, freshness.
Let us show what wonderful results we obtain—the cost is slight,
the service the best.
restores your garment
DRY CLEANING
Package Stationery 19c Envelopes to match 2 for 19c Flax Wheel nail finished writing paper, correct size and style for correspondence. The pack
Two Exceptional Hosiery Bargains
Ladies Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose
the Cleaner 12\frac{1}{2} E.8th Phone 498
MAX.
A
$1^{95}$
NEW CLOTHES
FOR OLD
New Sport Hose for $1.00
Ask to see them, Friday and Saturday, pair $1.95
$1.00 Stationery 59c
We consider this the greatest Silk Hosiery buy we have seen in years. They include the most standard makes, they are made of the finest thread silk, shown in black and every wanted shade and color.
A stocking for style, Comfort, and Sport. Sleeve Rib, two tone effects in Gray, Brown, Tan and Black with interwoven mercerized thread. Displayed in our windows at pair $1.00
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
A large box contains 48 sheets and 48 envelopes assorted white and tints. Special for Friday and Saturday, the box 50c
OVERCOAT TIME
Say- OVERCOAT TIME
Arrow
We have a Coat that spells your "name all over it."——
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Kirschbaum Oregon Woolen Mill fine overcoats
$25 — $30 — $35 — $40 — $50
Warm Gloves, Underwear,
Wool Sox, Sweaters, Leather
Coats—
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Football Friday
at Cordley Field, 19th & Vermont Sts.
Lawrence vs. Manhattan
Game Called at 3 O'clock
Admission 50 cents
Season Tickets $1.00
Four Games: Manhattan, Iola, Topeka and Argentine
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 34
T3
VOLUME XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923
酷
俞
Italian Organist
Chooses Program
Entirely American
"American Indian Fantasy"
Composed by C. S. Skilton
Pleases Audience
Immensely
Fletto A. Yon, famous Italian organist, held his listeners' spellbound not only by the demonstration of his wonderful ability as an artist but also by his congenial smile and his magnetic personality. The concert held at the Congregational church last night, was attended by a capacity house which was sincerely enthusiastic in its praise of the musician
Mr. You opened his program with the "Suite in C Major," by H. N. Bartlett. No selection could have been better chosen for an opening number, for in its four parts it should be played on a stuccoist. Opening with the soft strains, it swelled to loud passages which were later replaced by staccato phrases. The second part brought out the melody of the selection, while the third was marked by brilliant runs. The fourth part, with dramatic flare from the other three parts with a brilliant flute part, in addition.
Yon Shows Unusual Ability
Without a doubt, the "American Indian Fantasy," which Prof. C. S. Skilton composed especially for Mr. Yon, was the outstanding feature of the program. After the introductory theme there was the music of the Arrapaha band by the steady beat of the Indian tom-tom drum. This was followed by a passage of barbaric character which led to a pedal cadena, and gave the audience an opportunity to witness the unusual ability of Mr. Yon to perform on the pedal cadena by the melody of Winnegeau Indians with which the Indian youth wooa a maiden. After this number came a gambling song of the Rouge River Indians which was somewhat of an undisputable nature, then came the introduction which was in the form of the introductory sound of the steady beat of the Indian drums.
"Sky Sketches," by R. E. Stoughton, was interesting for its variety of moods and character which was vividly portrayed throughout. The selection opened in "The Grotto," and was of a wavy antique supernatural texture; the second "Northeast" was pictured by a light scherzo which reminded one of dancing nymphs. These appraising sections were followed by a melody of great beauty which introduced "Nentune," a grand and majestic march, with the sea in a perfect calm. Then came a loud and lively melodic chorus that would urgently unerror. At the close the ornament returned with added majesty and grandeur.
Responds with Encores
Mr. You responded generously with encores for the applause which was recorded him. His "Furge in D Mator" by Bach, was appreciated, but "Echo" which he composed himself, will always be remembered for its splendid characterization. There was something so light, so intangible about it that it was haunting—bewitching. Truly, it was an echo.
Again he responded to the applause with the Italian Rhapsody, after which he played another one of his compositions, "The Harmonica," and then ended that concert with the "Second Concert Study."
It was the informal yet dignified manner of Mr. Yon which carried his program to the hearts of his listeners. His winning smile and generous manner won for him a place in the memory of his audience forever. In return, the honorable mentions of the work and presence of Mr. Yon and was deeply impressed with his all-American program.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Benson
Sigma Delta Chl Pledges fission
Sigma Delta Chi, professiona
journalism fraternity, the pledging
bureau of journalism, the instructor
d department of journalism. The
Kansas chapter gave its unanimous
annoval of a petition from Tau Beta
Phi, a local journalistic organization
at Toronto University, which if accepted by all of the chapters
cent one will be awarded university and
organization consisting of thirty-seven regular chapters and
seven alumni chapters.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Dad—Who Gave Us Spankings in Our Childhood and Money in Our Manhood—Is Coming
Dad is coming! That purveyor of autionary advice, that wielder of he check-book, that sort of omnipotent being that rules our destinies roam afar, has come to visit us. Big ladds, little dads, dads with whinkers, inddars with canes, in fact all the ladds that go to make up that great category of dadhood. But after all, they're just "dadds"—or godnors, or others, or old gents, or whatever generation may choose o call them.
It wasn't so very many years ago that dad sent us off for our first day of school. All through the red flannel, goose-grass, aesefety, castor oil period, we were not allowed to swim and be punished and praised. And all the while our education rolled merryly on. The well-worn path to the wood-shed, wherein hung all the paddling paraphenalia from razor strips to pine plants, borne testimony to the fact that it is possible to wear rags, these were not made to be cut and that slug hats were not fitting targets for yr snowballs. Who knows but that
Fans Develop Lungs for Saturday's Game
"The ability of man to open his mouth and yell for the pure joy of doing it, is a lost art," our high-educated scientific friends cry with a single voice. What a jolt to their over-stuffed intelligence in the face of a box seat occupancy at the rally Thursday afternoon at the stadium.
That "this is the day for specialists" one is often reminded. Thursday afternoon an hour was given over to "specializing" in yells, under the guise of "Ham." Big yells, little yells, long yellins—in fact all the yells in "Hams" heavy collection and a few more besides, were put through their paces, while the sturdy, yellow voices of such enemies, the "scrub" variety.
For almost an hour, the two teams battled back and forth across the field before the hundreds of football mad fans. However, battle though it was, it proved but an apiece of triumph. "If anything, the practice game but fanned the ever fiery lust for 'wild-cat blood.'"
The wild scream of the Jayhawk,
carried out over the "Crismon valley",
was enough to put terror into
one another. Along with a more
Manhattan "Wildest."
Galloway Attends Meeting
Former Teacher Now Employed as Publicity Director
C. H. Galloway, last year an instructor in the department of journalism, now director of advertising and publicity of the Continental Gas and Electric Corporation, of Omaha, Neb. is on the campus of the Kansas section of the National Electric Light Association.
After leaving the University last spring, Mr. Galloway accepted a position with the Ft. Collins Express Courier as news editor. About five weeks ago he accepted his present position in Omaha.
This week the company with which Mr. Galloway is connected purchased the United Light and Power System which has its headquarters at Ablene and furnishes power to 150 towns and cities in Kansas and Nebraska. The United Light and Power System also included the electric railway between Junction City and Manhattan.
Professor Smart Plans to Resume Work Soon
Prof. T. J. Smart, of the department of rural education, who has been in the hospital at Rosie Internship since Sept. 16, for two serious occasions, is much better and expects to be the University's first of next weeks.
Due to a delayed healing of the wound he was not able to resume his work earlier. His duties consist of organizing and helping rural communities with their educational problems and field work. Professor Smart is the only member of the University faculty who does this kind of work.
had it not been for $d$ early teach we might be spending our afternoons in throwing rocks through the windows of the Ad. building, or lying in ambush for the Chancellor with slingshots.
Every day used to be Dad's day, but Now that we're on the last lap of our educational marathon, there is only one day that the old gent can call his own. When he comes to Mr. Ourel for his brief stay, he will be uncompanied by the razor strap for disciplinary purposes. But he plenty of tongue-lashings for over drawn allowances, eterna.
Between the game, the banquet,
and the after-dinner speeches, there won't be half enough time to tell him about the entracning only girl, and I will keep talking hard; how hard we are studying and how badly we need a boost in our allowance. And when he meets all the boys, sees K. **win** an exciting game, and gets in touch with his best friend, cheerful grin and surreptitiously ships us a twenty under the table.
Who says we ain't for Dad's Day
Program to Be Given During Intermissions at University Party
Eight-Piece Orchestra to Begin Playing at 9; Chaperons Announced
"Although the date has not been closed to other parties, organizations have all shown an excellent spirit in co-operating with me, and the All-University Halloween'e party will be the only function put on by University Halloween. I miss Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, this morning."
At 9 "Chuck" Shoftail's eight piece orchestra will begin playing in Robinson gymnasium, and the performance will be a evening's entertainment will not take from the time for dancing, but will be given during intermissions, according to Virginia Pendleton, chairman of the entertainment committee.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, professor of home economics, is in charge of the refreshments. Cider and doughnuts are the menu she has selected Mrs. Arant, Mrs. Dyer and Miss Louise Miller will help to serve.
The chaperons and reception committee of the evening will be Mrs. Agnes Husband, Prof. and Mrs. H. B Humerock, Dr. and Mrs. Fooseft Allen, Ivan and Mrs. John R. Dye, De
The members of the entertainment committee, Virginia Pendleton, chairman, Phyllis Reynolds, Margaret Stubbs, Jake Egwell and Albert Kear will also help the reception committee. There will be no formal receiving line, but these committee will introduce people.
"Bill's" Presence Doubtful
William Allen White asked to be released from his promise to attend the Dad's day banquet, in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening because of the illness of Mrs. White, in a diagram to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"Illness of Mrs. W. A. White Does Not Abate"
More than 400 reservations have been made for the banquet. It is expected that 500 will be present and 100 will be accommodated; that number, according to Dean John R. Dyer. An announcement on the program at the football game Saturday will give notice that matches may be made after the game.
W. A. White."
"Mrs. White's illness does not abate and I fear I cannot be with you Saturday; certainly, she cannail. If I don't, the please please do so, and release me."
A night letter was sent Mr. White by Chancellor Lindley, expressing regret, but urging his attendance if possible, as the success of the banquet virtually hinges upon his presence.
The telegram received late yester day afternoon says:
"The Dover Road Will Be Presented by Dramatic Club
Many Students Interested in Acting on Production Enter Membership Traients
Tryouts
At a special meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Glab Thursday night in the Little Theater in Green Hall, "The Children's Playhouse" has been selected as the first play which they will present this year. Prof. Allen Crafton has agreed to coach the production and dates for the Bowerock theater, according to the play committee.
It is a three-act comedy of English life and has parts for four women and six men. "The Dover Road" had a very successful run in New York and has been released for amateur production for the first time this year, according to the committee.
Traffos End November 1
Troys for parts in this play will start Nov. 1, and be entirely finished by Saturday, Nov. 3, according to T. G. Wear, chairman of the play committee. In this way the play will be cast and work can be started on actual production. Starting work on rehearsals Monday, Nov. 5, will give the cast less than a month to whip the production into shape, for the show will go on at the Bowersock theater, Dec. 3 and 4. A two-day run is necessary this year for the students of Student Enterance tickets.
Invite Associate Members
At the special meeting of the club,
the invitation to become associate
member will be extended to Garett Anderson and B. H. Gilkinson, both of the public speaking department.
Plans for the reconstruction
of the stage at the Little theater
was discussed but no a.tfoss,
was taken.
Too many candidates for membership to the dramatic club signed up for tryouts to be taken care of Thursday afternoon, according to the membership committee. There were over a hundred applicants and about thirty did not have a chance to appear before the committee. These included Oct. 29, and those who have not appeared before the membership committee at all will be given an opportunity to try out. This includes only those who have already signed cards according to the membership committee.
There are still a number of vacancies in the production end of the theater, said T. G. Wear, stage manager of the Little Theater, and persons interested in any line of work with the theater other than acting should turn in their names at the auditorium for an interview. Those who show special aptitude and willingness to work will be admitted to the club.
Washington, Oct. 26—Frank B. Kellogg, former United States senator from Minnesota, will be the national ambassador to Great Britain.
WIRE FLASHES
Denver, Oct. 26 - Six persons my-
teriously gassed in a family hotel
here early today, were rushed to a
hotel for their condition is said
to be serious.
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 26—Tense scenes again mark the consideration of impachment charges against J. C. Baldwin. Oklahoma house of representatives.
Topeka, Oct. 26—The Kansas State Board of Medical Registration and Examination was to meet here this afternoon to make an investigation to determine whether any "fakedoc" was in the file, a result of having obtained diplomas from the alleged Missouri diploma mill.
Kuhn-Chauquette-Campbell's fivepiece orchestra of Kansas City, Mo. will play for the Varsity dance at F. A. U. hull Saturday, Oct. 27 Frank Roark's orchestra of Manhattan was first announced to play but on account of another engagement it was unable to come.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Wilbur Tomlinson, Topeka, and Ernest Carlson, Chanute.
Lawrence Rotary Club to Entertain Visitors
Nearly two hundred Rotarians from ten or more towns of the state will be the guests of the Lawrence Rotary Club at a dinner to be given in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday, November 16. 65 representatives, Topeka, 60, Leavenworth 29, Kansas City, Mo., 15, and Manhattan 10. Other towns which will be represented are: Ottawa, Great Bend, El Dorado, Iola, and Herington. About one hundred members of the Lawrence club are planning to attend.
"It is to be an informal get-together "it dinner with lots of noise, in fact we expect to make more rocket than a bunch of kids," said Alfred G. Hill, who is handling the publicity for the local club.
Rotary sections will be reserved in both sides of the stadium so that the visitors can be with either the K. U. or Aggie rooters.
All Men Who Attended Nebraska Game Asked to Meet Chancellor
Investigation of Events Being Undertaken by Students
Themselves
...
To All University Men Who attended the Nebraska Game Last Saturday:
attended the Nebraska Last Saturday:
You are requested to meet with me Sunday afternoon, October 28th, at 4:30, in Fraser church for an important conference concerning the events of that trip.
This includes the cheerleaders, members of the football squad, the band, and the Ku Ku Club, and who do not belong to organized houses as members of clubs and fraternities.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
Presidents of all women's organizations and members of the houses who were on the special train met Thursday evening with Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Clanion Ferguson, dean of women, to trip and the rumors concerning it.
The investigation of the rumor and of the trip is being carried on by the students of the University.
Presidents of men's organized houses, members of which were on this trip are invited to attend this meeting.
Concerning investigation in regard to law violation on the special train to the Nebraus game, John R. Dyer, dean of man says, "Around a comparatively small amount of misconduct, a mass of rumors have been produced which unjustly on the good name of our state in investigation ought to clear many innocent persons of unwarranted suspicion."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley says that he heartily approves of the statement of Dean Dyer. "I am confident," he continued, "that the students of the University will successfully locate within a few days the small number of those who were guilty of objectionable conduct."
College Grades Requested
Mid-Semester Reports Must Be in, November 15
Mid-senior reports must be in the College office by Nov. 15, Dean J. G. Brandt announced this morning. Grades will be available to students the Monday following Thanksgiving.
All organized houses are asked to obtain blanks for making out the programs of their members as soon as possible. They filled out in the order in which they are turned in to the office. Organized groups other than sororites and fraternities who wish to know the names of their members in a whole may obtain these blanks also.
Dean Brandt has requested that the programs of all freshmen be made out in one group, that they may be separated from the other classes, that they learn to adapt to the organizations until the freshmen save consulted their advisers.
Chicago, Oct. 26—Charles "Chick" Evans, Jr., amateur golf star of international reputation, today filed a lawsuit against the United States district court here.
FIFTY KANSAS EDITORS GATHER AT NEWSPAPER ROUND TABLES OF DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Problems of Advertising and Country Correspondents Discussed With Classes in Morning Session; Students Entertain Visitors With Tea and Dinner at Commons Tonight
Registration of the members of the K. U. Newpaper Round Tables which is being held under the auspices of the department of journalism began this morning and by noon more than thirty had signed the registrar's book.
Side-Lights
“Put K, U. First.” It comes to our notice that it was a Kansas graduate who was first to put his name on the cover in the editor's register this A. M.
For the first meeting, the editors divided themselves into two groups, one to discuss advertising and the other to discuss country correspondents. The round table discussion of advertising was held in connection with the class in advertising. W. A. Parker, business manager of the Kansas City Kansan, acted as chairman.
Charlie Brown of the Horton Headlight brought his "devil" along with him, 14 year old Chas. Jr. wants to be a prize fighter but Chas. Sr. is for making him "smell the ink" instead of the mit.
Could it be that the grins on the faces of the visiting servivers with the "make up rules" on their coat lapels were glued there by thoughts of getting "pied up" later at the "Commons"?
Funny how thoughts of future bread and butter will inspire a fellow to action. A glance around the "department" this morning would have made one think that politics were with us again.
It's not size that counts—look at our fellow scrivener Little.
We feel like "back watering" on the above statement when we think of Dan Anthony, Goliath of Leavenworth.
Billy Morgan became confidential in a news I class this A. M., advising the cubs not to report what a speaker said, and telling he should have said- Billy for Gov.
Whether the tea and corner grocery cookies served to the editors this afternoon could be labeled "ambrosia" we are not here to say. However the cookies were prepared by the propriate when one thinks of the ethereal qualities of the repast.
"About all a newspaper reporter coins these days are words," sighs the senior journalism cynic. And then he gets bailed out for doing that.
Kansans Must Steer by Stars in Old Ford
The art of steering by the stars is not yet extinct, according to four loyal Jahyhwakers who "wheled" in most every sense of the word) an antique Ford to Lincoln to witness the Kansas-Nebraka football game. They report a wonderful trip, the handicap of having to drive all night through cities and dirt streets, and the constant thought "Will that last piece of hailing wire be sufficient to hold up the engine?" causing them little worry.
Where others became hopelessly mired, these young men merely aligated from their mount, picketed it up and, carrying it to a more spot, gently lowered it to "terra firma", and continued their journey.
Said Ford, with its crimson and blue "Kress Special" paint, and two lordly Jayhawks partly visible behind the house, was the object of much attention in the towns along the route and in Lincoln. At each stop, as soon as the throbbing engine had been quieted, the gathered round to gaze in wonder.
After taking part in the parade and resting quietly during the game, the Ford 'et al' started its home journey, the occupants happy and Henry's much stronger for longer lengths of bailing wire to the weak places.
The boys highly recommend such a trip to those who may be suffering from a disease requiring lots of fresh air.
Twist That Cow's Tail.
Knowlton Parker, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansan, gave a short talk on the problems of working with persons who had to be "worked on" were those who are not active in advertising. With these it is necessary to demonstrate its advantages, including that it suit the needs of their business.
Carl White, managing editor of the Kansas City Kansan, then spoke upon the need of co-operation between the various departments of the newspaper. "Often it happens," he said. "It leaves that it can do its work without the team work of the other departments. This cannot be done; each department must be aware of the activities of the other. The team environment is necessary between the advertising and the editorial departments."
Discuss Country Correspondence
In another room there was carried on a round table discussion on the problems of the country correspondent which was led by W. C. Simons of the Lawrence Journal-World. The discussion dealt primarily with the issues of handling correspondents and handling the material they presented.
At 11:30 Congressman D. R. Anthony, editor of the Leavenworth Times, spoke to the class in News paper 1. In his opinion "The sue-case report is new and not made." He reported of the course of his first trip to New York. His father, the late D. R. Anthony, then editor of the Leavenworth Times, took him to New York to see Joseph Peltzer, former editor of the newspaper, who was hanging the motto: "When you leave this institution, don't think that you will be a valuable reporter; you will not be a good news writer until you have had experience." A good motto for newspaper reporters to use is "Accency, Formality, and Accuracy."
Talk of Country Advertising
The editors resumed their discussions at 2 p.m., with a group meeting to discuss the problems of advertising for the small daily and weekly newspapers, and after that they divided again for round table discussion on the various phases of the newspaper business.
Tonight, the editors will have dinner at the University Commons as the guests of the journalism department. The program will be brief and will include some informal speeches. Afterward, members of the journalism department. At 8 p. m.; in Fraser chapel will be shown a film which deals with the process of manufacturing paper, from the log of wood to the finished sheet. The film was prepared by the Warren Standard Paper Company, born by the courtesy of the Midwestern Paper Company of Kansas City, Mo.
The visiting editors will be guests of the organized houses of the University.
The program for Saturday thus far includes informal discussions on the members may choose, and visits to the various points of interest in the Journal-World, the editor of the Journal-World, will conduct the party and act as official guide. In the afternoon all the members of the convention will be guests of the University Athletic Board at the football game with the Aggies, and the game may be second from L. N. Flint at the Journalism building.
Roy E. Gillham, assistant store-keeper in the chemistry building, has accused a position with the company as chief clerk. He will leave November 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University o
Editor-in-chief ... De Vaughn Francis
Associate Editor ... Robert Ackman
Henry Hawley
News Editor ... Charles Sayer
Sport Editor ... Harry Morrow
Sport Editor ... Harry Morrow
Mess Editor ... Mike Lowe
Plain Tales Editor ... Louis Rohnstem
Allegro Editor ... Paul Hurle
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
Business Manager John Montgomery, J.
Dean Bogus Circle Management Mani
BOARD MEMBER
Carolina Heiderer HEIDER Keder
Liam Hamilton LAMI Gravure
Dave Hughes DAVID Hoven
Daniel Borgas DANIEL Downing
Alisha Ashley ALISHA Vinson
Laura Crawford LAURA Gunnell
Ted Stahl TED STAHL
BOARD MEMBERS
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
Entered my second-class mail master attorney in New York and was appointed counsel, keeper, under the set of March 1, 1923 law. I moved to Chicago and on Sundays marrying by student at the University of Chicago. In 1926, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanawa aims to picture the life of a young Kamau in the early Kauai; to go further than merely creating the news by standing for the ideals of democracy; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be curious; to have more serious problems to solve; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kamau.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923
The best thing about this broadcasting of speeches by radio is that you do not have to watch the speaker wet his whistle with the ever-present glass of water.
Today and tomorrow are gala days for K. U.
WELCOME, O VISITOR!
Dad is on the campus.
The State Editorial Conference is "festeting" and swapping stories which are peculiar to Kansas news-paperdom.
and the Aggies from Aggieville are in war-paint, intent upon doing a little tomahawking on Stadium field.
To the University's guests the Kansan bids welcome. Declining to display excusable conceit, the Kansan would modestly call attention to the fact that the said visitors are treading upon hallowed ground, conceived and dedicated to the proposition that even the dumbest of the dumb are entitled to the chance of acquiring knowledge.
On your right, O Visitor, you will see the turbulent Burak, on your left the muddy Wawakaura. It is said that Quantrill, a Sir Frances Drake of the "bounding" prairies, once attacked the fair metropolis of Lawrence. But that's as traditionally uncertain as the claim of the Aggrie that they beat us in football "once upon a time." (Another radio bedtime story.)
Directly before you, O Visitor and Guest, you will note the patient abode of Kansas' embryonic lawyers and in the haze on the far horizon you can discern the structure which houses the wielders of slide-rule and T-square. Other displays include the man who has been a freshman for eight years and the municipals showers to the east of the new healing plant. Admission free.
The Kannon—staff, board, cennsion faculty, "back office" force, and Lizzie, the feline mascot—wishes you well, O. Visitor. May your stay be enjoyable and your memories of it be filled with tender longings.
And—again declining to display excusable concern—the Kansas urges you to tell the "folks back home" about Kansas' First and Greatest Educational Institution.
There ought to be a law requiring all those who own "loud" overcoats to wear muffiers with them.
Certain members of the Oklahoma legislature yesterday engaged in a brawl during the daily session.
THE GREAT EXAMPLE
Legislators, theoretically, are no only representatives of the people they are leaders.
They hold the candle by which the feet of the masses are guided toward more perfect government.
By their sterling example) the citizenry of the nation's great most moralists are taught the rudiment of sociology, the science of living with one's fellow men in perfect harmony.
That is, theoretically.
Last spring's low-cuts are fashionable this fall.
THERE IS BUT ONE
THERE IS BUT ONE
To grasp and hold the heart of the listener, to interpret difficult compositions in a manner which will interest the layman, and to retain an audience in almost absolute quiet for a period of two hours, is the unusual accomplishment of the Italian master organist, who honored Lawrence with his first presentation of his all-American concert.
So exquisite was the harmony, so fascinating the technique, that to many listeners the slight dripping of rain from the caves sounded harsh in comparison.
Probably never before have the people of Lawrence had an opportunity to hear such a master on the pipe organ. From tiny squirrels running nimble about among the branches, down into the deep grottoes of the ocean, he carried them, breathless, silent, eager to see if the next moment could possibly bring anything more beautiful than the last—and found it could.
He plays from the heart and other hearts respond.
The master organist smilingly gave encore after encore, and finally went firmly down the steps. Never to return? No, he came back for just one more selection.
In the minds of many today, there is but one Pietro Alessandro Yon.
Maybe "he who laughs last" just didn't see the joke the first time.
THE WHY OF THE "Y"
Approximately half of the total amount the University Y. M. C. A. set as its goal in the campaign for funds has been pledged by men students on the Hill, according to the secretary, E. B. Shultz. Solicitors, give freely both of their time and money, are still working to go "over the top."
In reality, the "Ys" campaign on the campus is not a financial campaign. It is an appeal to the men for co-operation in this matter of fostering Christian leadership and of promoting the welding of the spiritual and work-a-day lives of the student.
The words of Mr. Shultz at a recent meeting of his staff of workers can well be repeated: "The primary purpose of the association is to present to the students the ideals of true Christian life; to awaken the student consciousness to the needs of the present day; and to give to the students a reasonable and practical religion. Furthermore, it is our aim to create a greater Christian spirit on the campus and to secure a closer co-operation between the various denominations of our churches."
The "Y" is extending to every man on the K. U. campus the opportunity of contributing to the greatest cause man ever championed—the instilling of Christian principles in the hearts of the nation's future leaders.
Be one of those to answer the call f service to your fellow man.
Cloudy days are apt to make onenotal dental dreary, but a moonight night is liable to make 11-egray.
Little, if any, "scalping" by students, in the sale of tickets for the football games on Stadium field, has been reported.
DEGRADING THE GAME
Reporting cases of "scalping" by outsiders to the proper authorities resolves itself into a duty for the University student. If he would see the Crimson and Blue kept free from the taint of commercialism, would see his team battle for the honor of Kannas rather than for the exchange of silver after the game, it is incumbent upon him to aid in the abolition from college athletics of the "scalper."
it is the person in the scene category as the professional better—he who inadvertently kills the spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play by commercializing intercollegiate athletic contests—who buys up blocks of tickets by hook or crook and profits by reselling them at exorbitant prices just before the game is called.
A Star headline reads, "Flight it Hamburg Suburbs." Wonder if this fighting is in the bun—or do they serve theirs in rye breed?
Last summer the Lawrence chamber of commerce sent a delegation to the Eastern states to advertise the University of Kansas. That was commendable.
HONEST ADVERTISING
But the surest and the safest adverising that the University enjoys is that of its alumni and students. Every graduates who goes forth, imbied with the Kansas spirit, living up to the ideals of his Alma Mater, is himself a boost for the University. "The same thing is true of the under-
The cost of living in France is increasing daily. Probably that accounts for the scanty French attire seen in the movies.
The same thing is true of the under graduate.
That kind of advertising is not limited to the East, or to the West, or to the North, or to the South. It covers the world.
Every year the Lawrence photographers experience a rush of business at mid-year and the editor of the Jayhawker is swamped with last-minute glaces as the Hill suddenly awakens to the fact that the annual is about to go to press again.
"TOMORROW" NEVER COMES
Rising is hoping that the student will shake off the throes of Morphus this year before the snow begins to fly and exhibit real co-operation in the assembling of the reminisite individual glasses.
He is hoping and urging. Beyona that, he can do nothing but listen to the squeak of his swivel chair and wait for results.
The Jayhawk constitutes more than a mere student activity. The book is an expression of the spirit, of the life, of the University. It is more than a container for pictures of seniors-with-sheepskins and of Greeks-in-starched-fronts. It embodies K. U. itself in all its varied aspects.
You own your bit of co-operation to the Jayhawk staff, which, incidentally, gets only its name set in right-point as a reward for months of labor. Anything that you can do to facilitate the production of a "Greater Yearbook for a Greater University" is a distinct boost for K. U.
"Tomorrow" never comes. Do it now!
Red tape can usually be broken if one has a strong enough pull.
Every year the University library loses a great many valuable volumes, some of which are irreplaceable. And every fall a portion of the library funds must be utilized in filling gap empty places on the shelves, caused by the carelessness of students during the previous year. But the money expended for this is sadly needed to purchase new and much desired books for the stacks.
PETTY THIEVERY
Students are honest. But some of them have little regard for state property, if one may judge from the number of volumes which are annually checked out and are never returned, or are simply taken out without being checked.
Books are placed in the library for the use of everyone. But "everyone" means some four thousand persons. The rights of others must be observed.
Campus Opinion
Sniffles
Sneeze, sniffle, cough, in every classroom. Why? Just ask the girls. "Those perfectly awful hairy drums in the gym," they will answer. "They make me feel just as cold as the air outside. Ever time after I have been in swimming, my hair stays wet until I can get home to dry it." And it is the department of physical education, which is situated at waist level on the health of the girls in the University, who are so careless as to permit a thing of this sort. For the girls who take swimming to have colds is serious, but this is a matter which also affects those with whom they associate. K. S.
Plain Tales From The Hill
to the freshmen — "What are these so wild in nature and wild in their attire that look not like inhabitants' of 'the earth and yet are on it?" To the first up at a frat house — "Why do you dress me in borrowed clothes?"
Macbeth on School-fire To all of us—"There are a crew of wretched souls."
Macbeth on School-life
To those late to 8 o'clock classes—
"Was it so late, friend, are you went
to bed that you did lie so late?"
To the student's pocketbook
To the recipient of flunks—"Let us seek out some desolate shade and there weep our sad bosoms empty."
Lots of people get through college like Caesar got to Rome—through Gaul. For example, A couple of K. u men went to McCloulth the other right in a stippled Ford. It was hard for them from one of their neighbors. Needless to say when they returned home the blankets were covered with mud. The boys 'sent them to the cleaners with the owner's name on them. The cleaners delivered them and together under together with the bill of $8.25.
Prof. Smith in Education: "What kind of a teacher does a school board pick?"
Class (in unison): "A good-looking one!"
Sal Walker, who played football for Kansas in the late nineties, came 500 miles to tell this year's team the prayer which he used to offer up before the games between Kansas and Nebraska. It went something like this: "Oh Lord, there's going to be a football game today. We hope that you will be on our side and on your side of Nebraska. But Lord, if you aren't on either side and you're sitting up there in the grandstand looking on, you're going to see a mighty good football game."
The president of the Dorm stuck her head in the door of one of the rooms from whence loud tones were being emitted. "Girls, can't you be sick?" she asked. And there on the other side of the room sat the matron !!!
There's so much originality on this Hill that it's going to seed. Sue Moody has just conceived a plan
Why Worry?
see
"WHY WORRY with
HAROLD LLOYD
Both Theatres Monday
Learn to Dance Improve your dancing Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fisher School of Dancing Insurance Bldg. 769 Plz.
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2762 Phones 2762k2
whereby a great number of shekels would be coined and at the same time a service would be rendered to humanity. Next summer she is con templating establishing a home for cats and dogs whose owners have gone on vacations. See Miss Moody for further information.
Student in News I class—"Would a big corner on Wall street be a news story?"
Prof—"I don't know as location has anything to do with a good news story."
K. U. has something that few colleges have—a library that is open all night.
"Why, it's nothing to get zero in quiz," said the flunker.
Mark Twain said: "A lie can travel halfway around the world while truth is getting its clothes on."
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
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Doser, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
The Last Chance For a Good Basket ball Seat
More than Twenty-one hundred holders of these tickets will have first chance at basketball reservations. The moral is clear.
Even for football the rest of the season is as attractive as a full schedule ordinarily is. Kansas Aggies, Drake, Washington and Missouri make a good home schedule for any team.
$33.50 for $10
At 3 o'clock tomorrow remaining Student Enterprise Tickets will be withdrawn from sale.
UNTIL
THREE O'CLOCK SATURDAY
THIS IS THE LAST ADVERTISEMENT
"The gayest comedy I ever saw."--Booth Tarkington
DULCY
By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connely
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Nov. 5
50c
75c
$1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seven Y. W. C. A.
Discussion Groups
Open to Students
2.
Freshman Women Consider { Their Problems in Light of Testament Teachings
Seven different discussion groups
seven the auspices of the local Y.
W. C. A., are open to membership
for students who are interested in
various local and national questions
considered in the respective
groups.
The freshman department of the W. Y. W. C. A. is divided into five groups which discuss freshman problems and collections, such as sketches. These groups are under the leadership of freshman women and are conducted with the aid of advisors. Anna Dorothy Lester is general manager of all the freshmen.
**World Fellowship Club Meets**
The World Fellowship Club, which is under the auspices of the world fellowship department, of which Marjorie Day has charge, has for its purpose the discussion of some of the important present day events and internationalism, war, and industry. Membership in this club is open to any one interested. From time to time different faculty and city people attend the club to present various questions. The club meets on Friday from 7:15 to 7:45. The topic for discussion at the next meeting, Nov. 7, will be the Ku Klux Klan.
A discussion group known as inter-racial commission, is composed of twelve white and colored women students who discuss inter-racial problems. Membership to this group may be had by application to Marjorie Day. At present the group is filled. The group meets on the Wednesday evenings when the World Fellowship Club does not meet.
Eliot Porter Leads Groups The religious education department, under the chairmanship of Melvine Emmert, is conducting three discussion groups. Dr. Eliot Porter leads a group, "Exploring the boundaries to both men and women, and meets every Wednesday at Henley house at 7 p.m. The social standards group meets every Tuesday night at 8:15 at Henley house and is open to all interested University women. It discusses the social standards of the campus. Students are being group, "Christianity and Progress." Nov. 1, and it is also open to both men and women.
"There is a general movement in the various committees and groups of the association to consider the philosophy of the student organization," said Miss Marie Rus, secretary, Thursday morning.
Construction of New Library Progresses Well
Work on Ad Completed
Central AD is ready to be occupied as far as the construction work is concerned, according to a statement made this morning by H. Christian, foreman for the Collins construction company. He will be done on the interior is the putting in of a railing along the balcony on the second floor and this will be finished as soon as the material arrives. The workmen are putting the railing up from the front entrance on the north side. The cement drive around the building will be finished in a few weeks. When the street around the building is completed, work will be started to complete the road from Ad down to the stadium.
Along with the completion of Central Ad the new library is being ushed as much as possible, according to the foreman of the Neumann Library, Mr. Zucker, the front of the building is two-thirds up, and should be completed
within the next two weeks. The man piece of stone laying on the new library will be on the south side. This will take about a week for completion. Work on the roof will start soon, according to authorities today.
Math Club Elects New Members
The Mathematics Club in a recent meeting elected the following members: Adela Throm, Lawrence O'Bryan, Virginia Blackwell, Viola Lindberg, Homer Smith, J. M. Barstow, Chas. Messick, J. B. Ryan, Hallie Bush, Vau尔 Bolton, Lucille Lester, Chris Browne, Lenneth Lehmann, Maude Long, Violet ShoeMilder, Mildred Woodside, Maurine Pitts, W. M. Roberts, Katherine Eberhardt, Lavelle Helton.
A social hour followed the meeting
Glee Club Formulates New Attendance Rules
Attendance rules of the University men's glue club were formulated at the meeting of the club Wednesday night, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore, director. They are as follows: Three unexcused absences from rehearsal, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore's connection with the club; three tardinesses of ten minutes or more will be counted as an unexcused absence; the validity of excuses will be decided upon by the officers of the club; to one of the officers, if at all possible, before the absence occurs.
"The attention of the men of the club is called to the community chorus meeting on Tuesday evenings," I wish Mr. Larremore. "I will take part in it."
Trapp Assumes Duties of Governor; Supreme Court Makes Decision
Ousted Executive Will Continue Fight; Occupies Office as Usual
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 26.—M. E. Trapp today assumed the duties of governor of Oklahoma, replacing C. J. Walton, suspended during impaction proceedings in the state legislature.
Trapp took over the powers of office by virtue of a declaration of the supreme court, after Walton had challenged the right of the senate to oust him pending the hearing on impeachment proceedings.
Walton continued to occupy the executive offices, while acting Governor Trapp administered the affairs of state from his usual offices. Trapp said he would not move to dislodge Walton from the governor's rooms.
Walton's sole hopes of retaining office today rested in his chance of preventing a two-thirds vote in the state senate for his removal. All of his efforts were concentrated against the charges pending against him. "I will continue to fight," Walton said.
Past Presidents' Names for Y. M. C. A. Wanted
Information concerning the names of the Y. M. C. A. presidents from the years 1882-1900 inclusive is being considered. Anyone who has years have not been found. If anyone can give such information concerning these men will kindly communicate with the K. U. News with the K. U. 145, said P. Professor Dill.
The Y. M. C. A. was organized on this campus Oct. 11, 1882. The first president of this organization was J. F. Tucker, 1882-83. B. G. Watson held office during the school year 1883-1884. S. J. Hunter, 1892-1893, and William Christian Dick, 1894-1895.
WANT ADS
WANTED - Young married couple or two K. U. men to work for room and breakfast. Phone 1467.
LOST~Gold wrist watch, fountain pen, dark shell rim glasses and doine, during 11:30-12:30 gym class. Reward O30
CAMERA LOST in Robinson gym,
Saturday afternoon. 2 Cremo
Reward, George F. Church, 104%
Tennessee. 2076 Red. 104%
MANUSCRITS typed - 50c per thousand words. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22, 029 &N8
GIRLS- To have a beautiful complexion use San Souli beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
LOST—Silver shoe buckle, between
East Ad, and Fraser. Please leave
at Kansan office and receive reward.
028
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 160'
5:30. Phone 1961 Black, call after
5:30 p. m.
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per month, at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Red.
LOST — large carcune pin, family heir
loom. Finder return to Helen M
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward
Telephone 2651.
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing m name. P.A. Readio, Tel. 512.
LOST—Business end of silver fountain pen, engraving Leta H. Galpin, phone 1315. O30
FOR RENT—Large room for one or
two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty o neat and hot water.
LOST -Torbise shell fountain pen,
with crest on Oread between museum
and 12th. Reward. Call 290.
O29
FOR SALE—Indian Scout motorcycle. Good condition, must sacrifice, $75.00. E. W. Sutherland, 1113
Conn. 1866 Black. Q20
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil. Return to 1336 Vt. Phone 2511. O20
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our speciality.
DR. A. P. HULTZ, Perkins Building, Telephone 532.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DES, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chirco-
preser, Palmer老师, X-ray lab-
DRER G. B. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
Opposite Court House, Tel. 1331, Analyze
Varsity
Bowersock
TONIGHT and SATURDAY TONIGHT ONLY
LOIS WEBER'S
"CHAPTER IN HER LIFE" "RED LIGHTS"
"The Club Store"
Specials for Hallowe'en
"Two Stores"
Come In or Phone 665 Hunter Bros.
"Groceries and Meats"
Special
for Saturday Only
Creamed Almonds 1 Lb.49c
RANKIN DRUG STORE
OH BOY!
That Poor Old Cow!
The official place to have your clothes pressed for the big game is at the—
ASSOCIATION DRIVER
MASTER
PEERS AND
CLEANER
SUPERVISOR
NEW YORK CLEANERS
'Phone 75 836 Mass. St.
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Evening
Kuhn-Chaquette, Campbell
Refreshments
F. A. U.
Why Worry?
Open Date at Ecke's for Nov 9.
Call 123
"WHY WORRY with
see
HAROLD LLOYD
Both Theatres Monday
University Book Store 803 Mass.
MONTBLANC
Onefilling writes a month
You fill your Dum-
Pen when you get it
—and use it for a
whole month.
During using its
transparent barrel
will tell you.
The modern DUNN PEN The pen with the
Strong and sturdy —simple in construction, simple to operate—only one working part. Come in and join your son for an evening.
exclusive features that make the Dunn-Pen the modern writing implement.
1. Holds more ink...
2. Has a nice skirt.
3. Fills itself with
4. Flips itself in the
5. pipe with its
6. Bubbles an
7. springs or valves.
8. Cleans as it fills...
9. Carries an unlimited
10. Cuts more than old-
times.
Costs no more than old fashioned fountain pens. A style and writing point to fit every hand.
A Regular Class for the
Society of the Poets
Courtesy Society of the Poets
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
The Place To Eat
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY ONLY
KENNETH HARLAD and EILEEN PERCY in AD IRVING CUMMINGS MASTERPIECE ENTITLED
"ROSE CARE
"EAST SIDE~
WEST SIDE"
Before Paying More Money Investigate Gibbs Values
A man in a long coat and hat holding a walking stick.
Correct Styles—Fine Fabrics
Fine Warm Overcoats $20 $25 $30
At these prices we'll show you a lot of the finest overcasing fabrics made up in styles that appeal to the smart dressers—styles and all wool fabrics that you would expect to pay as high as $50 for. They're great values, men—see them now.
Smartly Styled Wool Suits $20 $25 $30
In "Kelly Klothes" (our own brand) and the famous Styleplu
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and guaranteed to give satisfactory service.
Young Men's Trouser $4.45
721 MASS.
We have them both under and above this price, but these we think are the best-ever values. All colors, all sizes.
The Allbs Co. Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 MASS.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Warriors All Set for Annual Clash With Aggie Squad
Teams Take Final Workouts Before Great Classic; Kansas Weakened in Line
The stage is all set for the twenty-first annual Jayhawk-Wildcat gridiron tilt to be played Saturday afternoon on Stadium field at 2:30. The rain this morning will make the field rather heavy, but if the sun shines Saturday morning the field will be in first-class condition.
in Line
Coach Bachman sent his charges through a light workout Friday afternoon. Skipter "Petsy" Clark gave his fighting Jayawhewa a short signal drill, and sent the men to the showers. The game promises to be the best one played this season on Stadium field.
Aggies Come Prepared
The Aggie Wildcats are reported to be in the finest condition they have been all season. The Purple and White school believe that they have a good chance to return to the Cow college with the old Jayhawk bird well plucked. The Crimson and Blue squad are not in the best condition; Coach Clark will make no attempt to fix Friday. All the Kansas mentor will any is that "we will fight them all of the sixty minutes."
Gerald Smith, charging Kansas fallback and punter, will probably not get into the game Saturday as he has a bad shoulder. In case that he is needed he may be called to the scene of battle by the Jawhacker mentor. Bob Mosby, star tackle for the Clark machine, will not be in the game under any circumstances. That doesn't happen morning. Mosby hurt his shoulder a few nights ago, and it is not improving as rapidly as it should.
Burt will start the game at full-back in the place of Smith. Burt has been slowed up all season by an injured rib, but the hard hitting back should get his stride Saturday and sift through the Aggie line for substantial gains. Babe Smith will be found in the line in the place of Moshy. Smith tips the team close on the sideline. Smith shoes nicely. The remainder of the Kansas team are in good physical condition.
The game will be run by competent officials and should go off without difficulty. The officials that will work the game are as follows: J. C. Grover, Washington University, referee; J. L. Jipski, Chicago, empire; A. A. Schabinger, Springfield, Mass.; M. Y. C. A., head lineman.
Line-up Is Announced
The two teams will line up as follows:
K. U.        K. S. A. C.
Melain      L. E.        Webber
B. Smith     L. T.    Nicholas (C)
I. G.        I. G.        Lonborg
Lonborg       C.         Harter
Freese        R. G.        Steiner
Davidson      R. T.        Keiffer
Griffin       R. E.        Munn
Block (C)     Q. B.        Swartz
Simmon       R. H.        Axle
Hart        R. H.        Celentna
Burt        F. B.
Baker to Try New Plan
No Coaches to Sit on Sideline in Game Saturday
No coaches will be on the side-
lines when Baker University meets
William Jewell College at Mueh-
bach field, Kansas City. Saturday,
So said E. S. Liston, director of ath-
tics at Baker, during a talk broadcast
by WDAF, the Kansas City Sta-
rch, Thursday evening. The coaches
at Bakers will play in an intermixed
intermission between halves, but during
the time of play will sit in the
grandstand, just as would any other
spectators.
Substitutions will be made by the captains, and a medical man will be or the field to assist in case of injury to a player. If this system proves successful the players will be thrown on their own resources entirely and the playing will not be partly directed by professionals.
Mr. Lisiion said that Baker would be willing to play any school in the inter-collegiate Conference on the same teams those governing the game Saturday.
Lo Le Circle Francisce hold its weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon in room 300, Fraser hall. Constance Ingalls, c26, president of the club, had charge of the program. Short members of the club, members of the club. Conversation and songs in french completed the program.
Varsity 'K' Girls to Give Hallowe'en Party Sunday
A "fun and feed" meeting of the Varsity "K" girls will be held Sunday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Barto. This is to be a Halloween party for the purpose of a social get-together.
the members of the Varsity "K" club are: Louise Philips, Margaret Walker, Dorothy Barter, Edith Mary Martin, Shirley Doyle, David Bennett, Lola Decan, Jean Bennett, and Mary Harkey. Margaret Walker is president. Twelve hundred points are required for eligibility to the club. Students who receive a gold medal is awarded upon approval by the club and the faculty.
The cross country meet between the Kansas Aggies and, Kansas promises to be one of the best meets that will be run on the K. U. course this season. Both schools are reported to have achieved a first class course should be in first class condition Saturday afternoon, providing that the sun breaks through the clouds Saturday morning. The Jayhawks have won and lost one meet each week during the team's team won from Nebraska by a score of 18 to 37.
Cross Country Squad Stands Ready to Run Best Race of Season
Aggies to Bring Speedy Quota of Long Distance Runners Saturday
Hedberg, who ran for Kansas last Saturday will not be able to run in meet as he has a bad foot. The Jayhawkers have been working all week in preparation for the meet. The Aggies are reported to have a fast team this year. In try out held this week the Hodgers ran five minutes Bliiter and Hiller ran a few miles in the fast time of 25 minutes and 29 seconds.
Coach Karl Schademan announced this morning that the following men would run for Kansas: Captain Wallace James, Pratt, Grady, Kellet, McGrath and Rost. This is the second meet that Rost and McGrath have run for the Crimson and Blue in a dual meet.
E. R. Mathias, Aggie coach,
announced this morning that the following cross country woman would make the trip to the land of the Jayhawk:
Wells, Blazer, Landis, Johnson,
Dubois, and Ruterford. The Coach will pick the five men that will run Saturday morning.
Sport Briefs
About 250 students were down in the stadium to watch the team work out Thursday evening.
The freshmen walked through the second string Varsity for steady gains in practice Thursday evening.
The frush were using Aggie formations against the Varsity, and most of the aerial flips were being knocked down the Varsity backs.
Captain Smith, freshman captain,
shows promise of making a real back
for the Varsity next year.
When you speak of the Agrie cow, we might remark that they made some mistake in the gender.
Hart will probably do the booting for the Jashawkers Saturday when Gerald Smith is not in the line up. He is vital for an average of about 33 yards.
The Oklahoma- Oklahoma A. and M. game Saturday should be a hard struggle.
Drake looks like the easy winner when they play Grinnell at their homecoming.
Nebraska beat Missouri last year 48-0. Looks like they will repeat in Saturday's game.
New Gate to Stadium Field
McCook street, lying north of the Stadium field which has recently been paved, will he open tomorrow in the next past, while the street was under construction, it was necessary for cars and pedestrians to go around to the east entrance, which caused more or less inconvenience, but with it's opening tomorrow the crowds will not be affected by other greetings less time will be spent in gathering entrance to the field.
Washington seems to be the weakest team in the Valley. From the showing Ames has put out so far Ames should come out on top.
The Bacteriology club had a luncheon in room 304, Snow hall, Wednesday noon. The luncheon took place of the regular meeting for this week.
Aggie Flipping Combination
SWARTZ
STARK
**Leon Bachman expects these two Aargle stars to carry the oval across the Jayhawker goal line Saturday afternoon. Both of these men are playing their third year for Purple and White school. Most of the Aargles passes through the penalty box, numbers for the Bachman eleven and Stark holds down a half back berth.**
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange having business with the Echange is will be open Tuesday morning to requested to call at this time. The Echange will be available on Wednesday.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
K
Your Hair Curled Free!
Come to our Toilet Goods section Saturday and let Mrs. Mary Ellen Franke demonstrate to you the merits of
URL:STA
Keeps your hair in curl
Weaver's
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational Church
Church Auditorium Sunday 9:30 A. M.
Prof. Preyer at Organ. Prof. Downing, Song Leader
Subject Now Up for Discussion THE KU KLUX KLAN
MR. C. M. MCMANUS
A National Organizer for the Klan will present
Klan's side of the Question
You May Not Get a Sent If Late
ALL MEN INVITED
At 11 o'clock, by request of Men's Class, the Minister of Plymouth will repeat his recent sermon on "Certainties in Religion"
Everyone Should Hear This Sermon
for the game, that will keep you warm——
Everything you need—
Overcoats
Leather Coats
Sheep Lined Coats
Sweaters
Wool Mufflers
Gloves
Underwear
Wool Hose
"Glad to show you!"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Hill Top House," a new tea room at twelfth and Indiana, opposite the Oread Apartments, "will be open about the first of November, according to persons who will have charge. Dinner dances will be given from 6 until 8 p.m. during the week. The tea room will be open Monday until a.m., until midnight late in the afternoon, and the tea room will accommodate for forty people. The tea
THE FOOD SHOP
1125 Tennessee
Announces the opening of an
additional room at dinner
Saturday evening.
Telephone 1467 for reservations
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Why Worry?
"WHY WORRY" with
HAROLD LLOYD
Both Theatres Monday
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Speeds For This Week:
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Fineapple
Fineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Orange Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
IT COSTS NO MORE TO
HAVE THE BEST
Phone 182
hold a meeting in Myers hall Thursday, November 1, at 3:00 p.m. There will be a business meeting followed by a program.
room will be open throughout the summer.
The University Women's Club will by a program.
"Roosevelt—Five Years After"
Subject of discourse at Unitarian Church, 12th & Vermont Sts., Sunday at 11 o'clock by the minister, Wilson M. Backus.
The Students! Forum will be addressed at 10 o'clock by Prof.
Lane on "What Will the Harvest Be?"
OVERCOATS
At prices to please the young man who has to make his money count as he goes thru College
Three Prices Only
$25 — $30 — $35
No End of Season Sales
Selling for Cash, Selling for Less
Our reputation of 34 years in the clothing business in Lawrence is your guarantee of satisfaction.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Society Brand
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100
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Men who know clothes often say "there's nothing like the Society Brand double breasted suit." That's true. This style must be cut exactly right—to a hair—or it is commonplace; and when it is cut just right, there's nothing smarter.
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $30 to $60
Ober's
HEADYFOOTOUTVITTARS
Your Obercoat is ready
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 36
VOLUME XXI
Dad's Day Dinner Is Huge Success Affirm All Guests
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 28, 1923
William Allen White Speaks to Five Hundred; Prizes Won by Several Champions
Editors are dads and dads are editors, it was discovered by members of the department of journalism when many of those who came to work for Larry Fence were dads as well as newspaper men. They began drifting into Lawrence Friday and many arrived Saturday morning, At 7:00 in the morning, one was seen on the doorstep of a security guard, trying to raise his daughter within.
Many dads of freshmen marveled to see their son's waxy floors and scrub windows, with alacrity never shown. Most of them still there are some parents who must be convinced of the truth of "Spare the rod and spoil the child." If paddles were as plentiful at home as they might have gotten the same results.
Fathers, sons and daughters visited the campus Saturday morning, in preparation for the football game, children labor, and in the afternoon were together at and in the football game.
Five Hundred Guests at Dinner
The climax of the day came when 500 guests sat down to dinner in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening, and were presented. John R. Dyer, dean of men, was toastmaster. Invocation was given by the Rev. Mr. W. H. W. Sierber, of Olista. The University male president, Martin Hall sang several numbers.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley welcomed the Dads and the members of the football squads of both schools. The Dads had more than one body, a body but some of the Aggie team had made previous arrangements. All those on either team whose Dads were not able to be present had been gone by members of the faculty to attend.
Coach Bachman responded for the Manhattan team, Coach Clark for the University men, and W. C. Sinonas, editor of the Journal-World, was the "unknown Dad" who responded for the Dads as a whole.
William Allen White, although his wife is still very ill, came for the dinner, and gave an address. He was presented with a huge meal ticket, which read "White Huee House." He danced beside theodge and Dumplers only. Good as long as you're agin in," one of the twenty-five meals had been punched out.
Prizes Awarded to Dads
Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Dad's Day committee, then awarded the prizes. Mr. Marcy, dad of Helen May Marcy, received a certificate from the "three朵 Dad." Mr. Marcy came direct from Europe to Lawrence. His home is in Los Angeles, so there was no question in the minds of the committee that he deserved the prize.
Professors J. C. Posey and E. F. Engel tied with J. A. Jamos, of Humbdt, as the "champion Dud" Each student had three children in the University.
Roses were given to all the mothers present, and toy balloons to all of the Dads, "Ham" Hamilton led the guests in cheers for the dads and the football teams of both the Aguives and K. U.
University Faculty Trio to Play in Kansas City
The University string trio, composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. Edward Kurtz, and Prof. Iliff Garrison, will play at a concert in Kansas City, Mo., given under the auspices of the Kansas City Teachers' Association. Members will include Grand Avenue Temple Nov. 5. Organizations from various universities will be represented in the program.
The triom from K. U. made its first appearance at the faculty recital last Wednesday evening, and met with unusual favor when he came to the miniskirt, was played. The same selection will be given in Kansas City.
All freshmen who are interested in $ M. C. A. work are requested to attend the meeting at 10 a.m., according to E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Secretary Work to Be Guest Here Next Week
H. B. Pewis, superintendent of Iskall Institute, has received word from the assistant secretary of the interior that Hubert Went, secretary of the Department of the Interior, is coming west next week and will spend a day in Lawrence, probably Thursday, Nov. 1.
Mr. Peaches is trying to learn deinitely the date of Secretary Work's visit in order that suitable arrangements may be made fo, the entertainment of so distinguished a visitor.
Dancers Crowd Gym at Annual Hallowe'en All-University Party
Black Cats, Pumpkin Streamers
Minstrels and Doughnuts
Lend Effect
"If there was any one I know, and that I didn't see, it must have been because I missed her in the crowd, and not because she was not there," she said. "So she left Robinson gymnasium after the All-University Halloween party Friday night. Those who were there say that the party was the best of any the University has ever given, but well as the main floor was crowded.
Decorations by Isabel Schreiber and Kenneth Alexander were extremely effective. A huge light-dight of orange and black in the center of the room, and six wheels, of the same colors, fastened to the balcony, while simple, were striking. The platform was piled with corns-shocks.
The program began with the Hawaiian tri, dressed in native costume, white flannel trousers, blue coats and lea around their necks. The Tau Sigma witches' dance came from a concert held with the "Hallowen Minstrel Company," under the direction of Ted Wear, and with several numbers from the "Overall Quartet." All of the stunts were enthusiastically applauded Virginia Predation was chairman of the entertainment committee.
Clerk and doughnuts were served from four tables, under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Mij., Mrs. John R. Dyer, and Mrs. S. J. Miller. Miss Elizabeth Megular was chairman of the refreshment committee. The serving was done by girls on the committee, in short order, who would have an opportunity to dance.
A flashlight picture of the party was taken for the Jayhawk, and will be used in the "University Aflaive" section of this year's book. Shantellah's eight piece orchestra furnished the music for the party.
Miss Agnes Husband, and the members of the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council formed the reception committee. Many of them were present. Toward the end of the week a few of the "dummahdes" were seen on the outskirts of the crowd.
Wampus Cats' Entertain Crowd with New Stunts
Entertainment for the Stadium crowds was provided between the halves by the bands and pep organizations of the competing colleges. The Aggie band did some excellent marching, and they were on the Stadium field. The "Wampus Cats," the pep organization of the Manhattan school, carried out onto the field posters reading, "Welcome, K. U. Duds," and "On to Nebraska." Balloons of the colors of the two colors with the colors of both schools tied to their tails.
Walton Puts State University Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 27 (U. S.)-Suspended from office pending trial and sentenced to prison final fate in the hand of the state senate, Governor J. M. Walton tonight declared the question of his impancement was a secondary matter as compared with the future welfare of the state.
The Ku Ku club formed a "K. U." on the field, and later appeared dressed as bearded men, carrying a banner which read, "We Beat K. U. in 1006." The University band played and marched.
Walton Puts State First
Beat the Sooners
Europeans Court American Favor In World Drama
Chance For Settlement Lie With United States, Say Political Scientists of England
London, England, Oct. 27- The British believe that American interests can force a repatriation settlement in Libya, and the United press conference through the mash of European reluctance to reiliquish old school diplomacy, well informed observers said today. It is also the U.S.'s effort to court America's favor.
The great interest which the reparations conference proposed created, it was said, turned America's spotlight on Europe and the Europeans to be seen with clean hands. France, and even more so Belgium, feels it to be vitally necessary not to appear in American eyes the stumbling blocks to any movement that will bring a settlement to Europe, it is said.
Great Britain and Italy, whose agreement to the proposals for a conference was announced today, have been for some time ready for this action; if they could get other countries to agree too, it was pointed out.
Germany, in the view of the observers here, would clutch at any straw, believing that any economic investigation would only confirm her claims that the war burdens should be lightened.
It is understood that the British members of this conference will be the same as those who served last year on the bankers' committee on which the United States was represented by J. P. Morgan.
"Dulcy" Tickets on Sale
Seat Reservations Can Be Made Friday, Nov. 2
Ticket for "Dulcy", the Y, W. C. A benefit play, will go on sale Monday. Mary Rose Barrons, c24, will be in charge of the ticket committee and will have salemen on the Hill in the morning served on Friday, on Wednesday, on Friday, Nov. 2, at the box office of the Bowersock theatre.
"Dulce" is a three act comic written by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. It had a successful run in New York, Lynn Fontanne playhouse, and its own pictures, Constance Talmidge being the featured star. The cast is worked on the play and according to Caroline Harkrader, publicity manager, it presents a well-worked up performance with two professional ones compare with "the professional ones."
are being put up on the day and display card in the downtown museum. These are in advance of a public campaign which will be launched later.
Miss Pauline Dee, of Kansas City, Kansas, is spending Saturday and Sunday with Miss Louella Stuessi, 'n Lawrence.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 27 (U. P.)
Pennsylvania State and West Virginia, leading candidates for the eastern championship, battled to a 13 to 13 tie before 35,000 spectators here this afternoon.
On Other Fields
Notre Dame, the wonder team of the season, charged and smashed its way over the heavier squad from Georgian Tech to a brilliant 35 to 7 victory in the third inter-sectional contest the Irish have played.
South Feed, Ind, Oct. 27 (U. P.)—More than 27,000 men arose on Carter field here today and acclaimed the Irish mighty.
Rollins Field, Columbia, Mo., Oct. (27 U. P.) "The proud Cornhuckers, that same school that has reigned supreme in college for many years, was forced to tent itself with the second tie game in the Valley this afternoon when Coach Henry's Missouri Tigers won their northern foots to a 7 o'7 tie.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 27 (U.P.): Before a record crowd baker Devereck William Jewell here this afternoon by a score of 19 to 7. The game was replete with thrills and a hard fought contest throughout.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 27 (U. P.)—Minnesota and Wisconsin both have clean slates so far this season. The game played between the ancient rivals puts just the faintest blemish on the record. The teams batted throughout the game. The score was 0 to 0.
Stadium, Columbus, O., Oct. 27 (U.
P.)—The mightey Hawkeye from from University overwhelmed and
died in the game on Monday day and won by a score of 20 to 0.
Grinniol, In., Oct. 27 (U, P).—The Drake Buildings, as was predicted, completed outplayed the Grinniol University eleven, winning by a score of 41 to 0. From the initial whittle game, Grinniol never had a chance.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27 (U. P.)—The Titers of Princeton and the Annapolis Gbs today battled for sixty minutes on the gridiron to a win. The game was able to show a touchdown over the goal line of their opponents.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 27 (U. P.)—Bonnie Owens' Oklahoma University team battled the Oklahoma Aargie from Stillwater, here this afternoon and scored 12 points. The State Aargies finished scoreless.
Body of C. P. Steinmetz to Lie in State Sunday
Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 27—Plans for the funeral of Dr. C. P. Steinmeyer, electrical wizard and chief contractor at Electric company, have been partially formulated. The remains of Doctor Steinmeyer will lie in state in his home tomorrow from 4. m. until the body will be viewed by the public.
The funeral will be held privately Monday afternoon, burial to be in the plot in Vale cemetery which was built by the scientist several years ago.
"Studentology"
For the second time within a year, Rowlanda's College Book stores located at 14th and Ohio streets, was broken into Saturday afternoon during the football game. Eight dozen clutch pencils were stolen. These pencils were of gold and silver, and all were covered in insurance, however. All other jewelry and fountain pens were locked in the safe.
Thieves Enter Rowlands for Second Time in Year
Editors' Conference Ends With Luncheon and Manhattan Game
The thief, or thieves, entered by Jimmying the back door. No clues have been discovered. Last winter thieves broke into this store and took the entire stock of fountain pens, valued at $2,000, which was not insured. The thieves were never discovered.
Speeches and Stunts Featured at Commons Banquet Last Night
Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalistic sorority presented an animated story, C. S. Finch, postmaster of Lawrence, and Ruth Jane Garver, secretary to William Allen White, spoke briefly. Albert T. Reild, formerly of Leavenworth, now of New York, drew a cartoon and W. Y. Morrison, who wrote with a witty response in answer to the grilling by Sigma Delta Chi.
"With the wood and pulp made in Maine" was the title of the movie given in Fraser chapel following the dinner and program at the Commons. The film showed the process from log to press room in making Warren Standard Printing Paper, and was then used by the company Company of Kansas City, Mo. A representative of the company explained the film as it was presented.
Following the dinner at the Commons Friday evening, a short program was present. O. W. Little, alma, field secretary of the Kansas Editorial Association, presiding. Chambers welcomed to the visitors. This was followed by short talks by George Kreczek, mayor of Lawrence, and by Van Bruner, president of the lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Sigmuria Dengert, secretary, gave a copy-desk fare, and a few gridron broilings.
Dinner at the University Commons and a movie in Fraser Chapel completed the activities of the members of the Newspaper Round Tables for the first day of the conference held at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday morning and the editors were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at lunch Saturday noon. In the afternoon the editors attended the K. C. Anderson Lecture on the Athletic Board of the University
DAD'S LOVE IN MANOR
WHEN IT COMES TO
PAYING BILLS-OR
SKEELING OUT
ALLOWANCES, BUT
DADS COME IN HAPPY WHEN IT COMES TO PAYING BILLS--OR
SHELLING OUT ALLOWANCES, BUT—
MR. OREAD
OH! THAT CHUMMY DAD'S DAY FEELIN!
A called meeting of the executive council of the Kansas Editorial Association was held Saturday morning in sessions at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were discussed for the association meeting to be held at Wichita Jap. 18 and 19. Every part of the Wichita program will emply a committee, including paper. The editors may decide to have two meetings a year.
DADS COME IN HANDY
WHEN IT COMES TO
PAYING DILLS OR
MR. DREAD
OH! THAT CHUMMY
DAD'S DAY FEELIN!
一  二  三
K. U. JAYHAWKERS HOLD WILDCATS TO SCORELESS TIE ON STADIUM FIELD IN HARD FOUGHT STRUGGLE
Special Train Brings Two Thousand Aggies to Jayhawker Town
G. B. Patrick was kept busy giving out complementary tickets to the band man, press man, and the many who were in a hambiatton who were entitled to them.
"Wampus Cats" in Gala Attire Invade Lawrence.With Enthusiasm
Football Scores
In due time the rooters were formed into line and marched four abreast behind their fifty piece band across the street. The girls stumbles street. Behind the marchers came the many cars decorated with the Aggie colors. Many were the cheeses, yells and shouts that filled the streets in things as they schooled and re-echoed.
Two thousand screaming "Wildcats" from the "Cow College" at Aggreville, all decked in purple and white, piled off a special train at the Union Pacific station at 12:15 today. There were thirteen cars on this "special" and each car was filled to the limit of its capacity.
Many persons who had driven down were there to greet them and to assist in the long and hearty cheers which they gave. The "Wampus Cats," the Aggie pep organization, were all there in their white sweaters and trousers, with a purple cow's head on the back of the sweaters.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan 37— Michigan Aggie 0.
At Columbus, Iowa 20, Ohio State
At St. Louis, St. Louis 28—Mississippi 3.
At Chicago, Illinois 29—Northwestern 0.
Again the Jayhawker defense withstood the onslaught of a gridiron foe and again the Jayhawker has fought to a scoreless tie. Although the Aggie warriors were time and again within scoring distance they lacked the necessary punch to put the pigskin across the line and the Purple and White battlers are returning to Manhattan without the much-prized tail feathers of the Kansas bird.
At South Bend, Notre Dame 37— Georgia Tech 7.
Burt Knocked Out in First Quarter; Unable to Return;
Plays of Stark, Swartz, and Axline in Backfield
Feature Visitors' Game; Aggies Within
in Scoring Distance Often
At Cambridge, Dartmouth 16 Harvard 0.
At New Haven, Yale 21—Brown 0
At New York, Pennsylvania State
West Virginia 18
At Norman, Oklahoma 12—Oklahoma A. & M. 0.
The playing of Stark, Swartz and Axline, in the Aggie backfield featured the game for the visitors. The passing combination of Swartz and Stark twice put the ball dangerously near the Crimson and Blue goal posts in the first half while Axline seemed to find the holes in the Jayhawker's line nearly every time he was called upon to carry the ball. The Kansas backfield was not finding the holes with the same consistency as were the Aggies but several times worked the ball well into the Purple and White territory.
At Madison, Minnesota 0—Wis-
consin 0.
At Kansas City, Baker/19—William Jewell 7.
At Columbia, Nebraska 7—Missouri 7.
At Columbus Ohio, Ohio 20—Indiana 0.
At Grinnell, Grinnell 0—Drake 41
At Baltimore, Princeton 3—Annapolis 3.
Bonus Board to Meet On Claims Yet Unpaid
Topeka, Kans., Oct. 27. (U. P.)—Frank J. Ryan, Secretary of State, announced tonight that he had sent notices to all the members of the soldies bonus board that the board will be in session all next week for the purpose of disposing of some 5,000 claims that have been held up.
Many of the claims, it was said, were of boys who undoubtedly were citizens of Kansas and residents of this state when they went into the war, but who have made application for bonus checks in other states and have made false statements in applying for the Kansas bonus.
A long run by Griffin, who took the ball on a criss-cross play and carried it for twenty-three yards, brought the Jayhawker rooters to their feet in the third quarter. The attackers scored points in painting of Smith, Jayhawker fullback, was as usual a big element in the Kansas defense.
The Kansas squad was crippled by the loss of Burt, who was injured in the first quarter, and by the loss of Mosby, who was not in the line-up.
First Quarter
Aggriew won the toss and elected to defend the south goal. Lonborg kicked to Swartz who returned ten yards. Axline went two yards through line. Stark passed to Weber for 16 yards. Clemens failed to gain through center. Swartz passed but it was insulted. Stark blocked. Black returned ten yards. Black failed to gain. Burt gained 2 yards off left guard'. Smith punted 42 yards. Aggrie's ball on their own 38 yard line.
Stark hit the line for 2 yards.
Pass, Stark to Weber, completed for 40 yards and first down. Axline made 7 yards off left tackle. Stark made 13 yards off right tackle. Pass, Stark to Weber, completed for 40 yards, taking hall to K. U. 4 yard line. Substitution of Hodges for Weber. Weber offside on next play and Aggies penalized 5 yards. Pass from Swartz to Weber was incomplete. Clemens made one yard through center. Third down, during game. Was incomplete. Kansas hall on own 20 yard line.
Burt went through right tackle for 3 yards. Burt made 7 yards through center on a fake play. Burt went down and made one yard for first down. Griffin, on erase-cross, made one yard around right end. Smith punted 42 yards to Swartz who returned 5. Swartz made 5 yards through line.
Swartz punted 25 yards to Black who was thrown for a 2 yard loss. Hodges lost 2 yards on right end and scored 10 yards through center. Quarter is over.
Second Quarter
K. u. ball on their own 36 yard line. Skipped point 40 yards to Swartz who returned one yard. Stark went through right tackle for 17 yards. Swartz made 4 yards through center. Pass by Swartz was incomplete. Substitution, Mullin for B. Smith at left tackle. Swartz went on wide end run for 11 yards. Kansas took time out for Burt. In play, substitution. Hart for Burt. Stark made 5 yards through line. K. u. took time out. Aggies' ball on K. U. 34 yard line.
Kick by Clements failed to go through goal post. K. U. ball on their own 20 yard line. Hodges made 4 yards of right guard. On fake cross G. Smith made 2 yards. Smith failed to gain on same play.
Sikh kicked 40 yards to Swartz who returned 3 yards. Clements made 3 yards through right tackle. Clements made 4 yards through center for first down. K. U. called time out.
Clements made 3 yards through center. Pass from Stark was intercepted by Hart, and was down on K. U. 28 yard line. Kansas ball on the ground for Holley. Holley McLain was completed for yards. Half is over.
(Continued on page 8)
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
De Vaughn Francis
Linnna Brown
Helen Harvey
Gibbs Smith
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Boggs Circulation Manager
Curtis Strong Katherine Stul
Dorothy Diloway Hugh Browns
Rush Hill France Eida Wright
Mary Lois Funnelback
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. I. 25 and 66
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.21
for one semester,
receive a逢星期令硕士学位
from 19, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the supervision of Professor C. H. Miles, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Hawaii, grant of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kenan aims to picture the undergraduate students rather than merely giving the news by standing for the favorite positions; to be client; to be cheerful; to be curious about more serious problems to sister hands; in addition, to ability the students of the University.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 28, 1923
The Vermont legislator who took an add machine from the state probably needs it to add up his boot
DAD
Dad, old boy, we welcome you to our campus. We want you to feel that this University is your University, and that you are the vital factor in its development.
We want you to be intimate with this little world of ours; our interests are to be your interests, and our friends your friends.
We want you to know that by your coming, you have given us the most pleasurable memories of the year. A single day is all too short; but it is a thing to be anticipated and looked back upon with pleasure.
Last night after the game, when we were all at dinner together, we silently proposed a toast to the author of our being, the furnisher of our name, protector of our infancy, counselor of our youth, the adviser of our maturity—he who best understands our frailties, who is proudest of our successes and most sorrowful in our reverence—a friend without self interest, and a guide whose leading is always toward the right—our dad.
REMEMBER?
The world is full of "promising young men," but many of them fail to keep their promises.
Remember? Back in your freshman year, after the excitement of enrolling, and the thrill of first going to classes, and meeting new people had subsided, you were loneless.
You had met many people, but you felt that you were missing one of the biggest things in college life, real friendships. You had no one who understood how you felt about things. You were away from home, and had no one to help you solve your problems and worries.
He really wanted to be friends with you. He understood how you felt about things, and could help you out with some of your problems, and encourage you about others.
Then one of the upperclassmen, who had been through it all, made an especial effort to get acquainted with you. It wasn't one of the same casual acquaintanceships like those you had made already.
Remember how it helped?
But what sort of a fellow was this friend who meant so much to you? He wasn't necessarily one of the big politicians, nor an idolized athlete, nor a Phi Beta Kappa aspirant, but just the ordinary sort of fellow that you were.
You have been "nice" to the new students, of course, in a superficial sort of way, and you have enjoyed them when you met them. That upperclassman probably enjoyed his friendship with you, and in many ways it probably meant as much to him as it did to you.
Think about it, and then act.
"Me und Gott" seem to have tired of chopping wood at Doorn.
The Four Horseson of the Apocynae are: Paul Revere, Jesse James, Buffalo Bill and Barney Google.
THE SEPARATIST MOVEMENT
To the student of political science the separatist movement in Germany would seem to hold three possible consequences: Germany may resolve herself into a group of states with a federal system similar to that of this country. She may be divided into North and South Germany, with Bavaria holding control in the latter and Prussia in the former. And, thirdly, a state of anarchy may rapidly be precipitated.
For the most part the allied powers in Europe desire that Germany suffer disintegration and reformation in order that she may become weaker as a nation and therefore less formidable in a militaristic way. States' rights questions and other problems common to the establishment of a federation of states would, however, jeopardize the peace of Europe for a time.
As for France, she wants two things; indemnity and safety. It is probably that Paris would sacrifice a portion of its indemnity for the sake of securing safety, if Germany showed signs of breaking up into a number of small states. It is pointed out that Hungary might enter the German federation of states if the separatist movement resolves itself into that.
The movement in Bavaria, which talks on monarchical tendencies, may be interpreted to mean a withdrawal from Prussia in the north and the establishment of a single sovereign state, independent of all outside influence. Prussia, naturally, would in this case remain in control in the north. It has been pointed out that Bavaria might withdraw and form a political union with Hungary. It would seem, however, that such a union would be only temporary in character- Bavarians are inherently Teutonic and the borders of German state tend to coincide for the most part with those automatically decreed by nationality.
The third possibility in consequence of the separatist movement is full of grave possibilities. Press reports indicate that the forthcoming conference on the reparations question was encouraged by France because she saw her chance of obtaining indemnity from a chaotic German state lessening. Although openly opening the movement in the Rhineland, France is dubious as to further action; untoward action may only precipitate the earlier a state of anarchy.
Why all this reform agitation against co-eds going car riding? The automobile is just the old parlor sofa on wheels.
BEING A PRODIGY
At seventeen, the boy that is known as the "Hardy prodigy" is now ready to have a doctor's degree conferred upon him at Columbia university. Last year he took his master's.
Many times he has read papers on mathematical problems that have startled the world. His mother has devoted her life to making him what he is—a prodigy.
But even though he is known the world over as the "child wonder" and the "mathematical wizard," still he holds an unenviable position.
Many a boy who doesn't know all the multiplication tables, but who knows how to enjoy life will in the end be happier than young Hardy, the prodigy.
While other boys of his age were catching whoppers, he was lost to the world in the intricacies of calculus. Though he may be able to hold his own with world-famed mathematicians in discussing the fourth dimension, he can't talk with a seven-year-old in terms of "dubs" and "vents."
It is probable that he has never been a real boy. He has likely never felt the soft mud squashing between his toes or heard the fellows yell from the elew swimmin' hole, "come on in, the water's fine!"
The foreign language department offers a free ticket to convocation for the best translation of this sentence: "Oui; nous n'avons pas des bananas aujourd'hui."
From little frosh big seniors grow.
A girl on the Hill spent all one afternoon in the library looking for a certain statute, but to no avail. The next day she told her professor that he hadn't even thrown everything in the library, even the "Congregational" records.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Corbin Hall has its own Pencko Alley. A freshman has established a beauty parlor on third floor whose reputation has reached beyond the confines of the Dorm. The proprietor of this establishment bobs hair for the sum of a quarter and gives it to each visitor. As a result, down-town parliers are getting precious little trade from the 107 girls who stay at the Hall.
They do say that there's a Chi Omega who put on a friton one day last week and lost it the very next week. There were zero kills and the pin was recovered.
the incense-burner, which was lit during the evening.
"A number of girls on this Hill" muses a law, "would make good walking advertisements for Shewbulls." (He gets 12%.) "We paint the Earth."
An equal to the person who would throw a monkey-wrench into a running machine has been found in Kyle Kapua. Kappa Lunga party not long one of the fratres cut up some rubber into tiny bits and put it in
Frank Rising asked a freshman to subscribe to the Jahwawher the other day and the freshman said, "Suburbs to the first Hill and subscribed to the first day I was on this Hill and have been getting it every evening since." All that was left for Frank to say was that he had certainly had been delivering it so regularly.
One of the sororites sent a freshman downtown the other day after electric灯 bulbs—but they just said "hulls," thinking she'd know from the lack of light they had been given to their mother and another, reshei, she didn't, but came home with a package of narcissus.
Do you know that Kansas swamped the much-talked of Notre Dame to the tune of 24 to 5 in 1914?
Y. M. C. A. means "You Must Come Across."
Professor Hunter (after an introductory lecture in psychology class): "So far I haven't said a thing about the sense I've been said talking common
Eng. Lit. teacher—"Who was Homer?"
"Stude,—"The guy Babe Ruth Knocked Out."
We Want You
to know that our dry-cleaning plant is just as up-to-date as our laundry We have spared no expense in either department to put in equipment that would enable us to give our customers the VERY BEST TO BE HAD in service of both kinds. We employ the best cleaners and spotters that it is possible to hire, men of long experience and we absolutely know that we can please the most exacting patron. Send us that party gown or that full dress suit and let us demonstrate to you beyond a question of a doubt that WE KNOW HOW.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Cor.10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
Sunday Evening Dinner— 5:30 to 8:00
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce ... 75
Baked Chicken, Oyster dressing ... 50
Prime Ribs of alb eun nu ju ... 35
Peeked Oysters in Gravy ... 35
Braised Flank Steak, vegetable sauce ... 35
Ready to Serve
Mashed potatooses . . . . .
--for your parties, dinners and all social occasions
Fortune's Special Steak 60
Sirloin Steak for two $1.60
To Order
Ovsters
Club House Sandwich .50
Chicken Sandwich .35
Dwarf celery .10
Sliced tomatoes .15
Head lettuce .10
Combination salad .25
Chicken salad .25
Waldorf salad .25
½ dozen fried . . . . .
--for your parties, dinners and all social occasions
Our Specials
.50 Special, .50  .75 Special, .75 $1.00 Special $1.00
        Takiny Grapes
Pork or Beef    Chicken         Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Old Fashioned Lemon Ice Cream
Coffees or Milk
On Other Hills
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
A "photoostate," a scientific device which copies time-worn documents and faded photographs, has recently been installed in the archaeological museum at the University of Ohio. It allows researchers to preserve a great variety of valuable documents which would otherwise have been lost.
Oread Cafe
If what you want isn't listed, here, ask us for it. Reserve your table early.
A new regulation at Cornell provides that any person who has represented another college or university to Cornell will be required Cornell in that same sport.
Fourteen University of Colorado freshman were immersed in "Varsity Pond" on the campus at midnight after being tried in an upper-classman's court and found guilty of violating the freshman rules.
Because so many students are working their way through school, the University of Montana Weekly Exponent is co-operating with the student council to筹款 $10,000 spent monthly for school and fraternity social affairs.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Razors, Blades, Strops,
Lather Brushes, and
Shaving Accessories
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St.
WE ARE STILL HERE AND WORKING HARD Using the Best Material and Workmanship
Evans Shoe Shop
Student Owned
10 W. 9th St.
Phone 442 1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Charlton Insurance Service
We write all forms of Burglary Insurance---for your parties, dinners and all social occasions
COVERING
Individual property as well as fraternities, sororities and property of clubs.
Tel. 689
Brick Ice Cream
A wholesome product in a variety of flavors
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
Foot of Vermont]Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kittle "Larremore," Pampered and Intelligent Kitten, Takes Elaborate Summer Vacation
A trip to New York in a Ford is quite an outing for a human, let alone a cat. But Kittle, the feline belonging to Prof. T. A. Larson, of the law, and Mrs. Larsonov, was just able to inventate this last summer.
Kittle, according to the Laramores, is nothing but a plain alay cat, alternating between a thick grey on thoroughbred. He is a pretty blonde grey, has just celebrated his first birthday, and acquired his name Brownie, and he strangelysembles a bollive bird.
On the trip half-way across the continent, Kittle had many experiences and was the object of marsh curiosity. People along the way would ask him any question, any way would take a car traveling unmountable the chance he were an unusually valuable animal. They would ask the professor and his wife if they were caring him to a cat-show. When they answered in the negative, they tried to give him a cat, and you’re curious people,” Iain the answer was “No.” As the last possibility they would hazard “Well, he must be a million-dollar cat and you’re afraid to leave him home.” When the questions were informed the professor cat, “they looked,” and the Lorenzen cat, “they thought we were crazy.”
It took much strategic maneuvering to get Kittie into the hotels where they stopped. After engaging their room, the proprietor auld help them down from the upstairs bed down at the desk behind the evening paper. Mr. Larrmore would then sneak out and bring in Kittle in what appeared to be a lunch-basket. And they say he never "moved once" at the wrong chance. In fact, each chance one takes in life and gets away with," said Mrs. Larrmore.
The first thing that greeted their
Hill Hook-ups
Isabel F. Bechtel, fs'17-18, and G H. Hackmaster, of Independence.
So Kittle made the trip home in a luggage car. Professor Larmorem stayed in the car with him until they cached Pittsburg. Here Kittle seemed to realize they were really in their way home, and settled down on enjoy himself.
At Cleveland the Laramorees planned to take the boat to Buffalo. They engaged their stateroom, loaded their Ford on the boat, and were ready to leave, when they were informed that no cats were allowed, except in the baggage room. Here there were no attendants and three dogs. The chief captain Kittle wouldn't have much of a chance. So the Laramorees re-emarked in their Ford and went by road to Buffalo.
In New York they visited relatives, and life with Kittie went back to normalcy. They decided to make the trip back to Kansas by rail, so Professor Larremore constructed for Kittle a cat-house de luxe with four screened windows and everything designed for comfort.
Margaret Harney, fs'20, and E. J Prouty of Milford, Neb.
After they had smugged him in, the trouble was in keeping him quiet, especially in the wee small hours when he would insist upon arising. They would whip him and shake him. When he said he was conceived that worked like charm. Whenever Kittle would unruily they would dip his feet in a pan of water. Licking them dry would then absorb all his attention. When he finished, he completed he would be so worn out that he would go to sleep.
Roberta Frances Adams,fs'19-20
d W. G. Strong of Erie, Pa.
seems when they entered their room in every hotel was a placard bearing the words, "No Dogs Allowed." Since Mr. Larmoreau is a lawyer, he thought that if it came to a lawsuit Kittle's patience could be justified.
Jane Harris, fs'20-22, and John Schwinn, fs'08, '11.
Inez Heaston, A. B.'23, and William Graber, of Hutchinson.
Virginia Josephine Stowers, *fe'20*
23, and Sidney Frederick Harris
*fe'20.23*.
Pearl Holland, A. B.'22,and Carroll Clark, A.B.'22.
2015
Helen Cordelia Dillenbeck, fs'21
and Charles Donald Hughes, fs'20.
Louis M. Hull A, B 17, er18
Pearl Hudson, A. B., '15, and William I. Goff, of Riverside, Calif.
and then be shaken, of Phinom,
Marion Johnston, A. B. 12, and
Clayton E. Paris, of Toppenish
Wash.
Mary Elizabeth Lowry, f20-21,
and Seldon Martin Jones, f20-22,
William C. Kinkel, f18, and Jacque
Herron, Archer City, Tex.
Doris Reeves, fs'20-21, and William Kirky, fi'6-20.
Grace Marguerite Olsen, A. B.'21
gr'23, and John Kistler, A. B.'21
gr'23.
I have always watched with in interest the rapid progress of my school—K. U. I received my degree in "85".
Verna E. Lightner, fs'19-21, and John T. Jones, Mound City.
E. Willis, Mark A.
Geneva Mildred Kunkel, A. B. '22 and Lloyd McKinley.
F. Willis Marks, A. B. '22, and Lyrtle D. Nichols, Emporia.
It appeared that Billy was going to neglect to talk on the subject that it was hopeful he had. "Should the editor take an active part in politics?"
wrote the story in the Lawrence Courier of the completion of this building. It was thought to be its completion with a great bonfire. It was thought to be a bell of a building, and I still think it is a bell of a building, only in a different time.
Mabel Olive Watkins, A. B. '11 and Walter Cyrus Mayer, A. B. '11
Laura Robertson, fe'20, and George Kimball Melvin, LL. B.'20.
Helen Metcalf, A. B. '07, gr'16 and Charles Gillilan, El Dorado.
Dorothy Miller, A. B. '12, and War ren A. H. amphiphy, New Orleans.
Arthur Mothbaker, B. S. '23.
Floyd H. Couchman, e19, is now employed as Chief Examiner by the Kansas State Compensation Board. All claims for compensation, filleted or otherwise, are reserved man of Kansas must pass through the hands of Mr. Couchman.
Members of the chemistry department held a tea Thursday afternoon at 4:30. In connection with the tea they auctioned various articles ranging from neckties to fishing nets. The fund is to be used for social entertainments to be given in the future.
Mapacubas, Tea, and Diplomacy Flavor Reminiscences of K. U. as "Billy" Morgan Talks Politics
"Now my friends," said "Billy Morgan (everyone knows 'Billy') as the man whom not enough Kansas voted for in the last postmaterial recount until I have had a drink I will feed in the humor to talk to you."
Lighting his Mapapecua and seating himself on the old stone steps of the Journalism buildings, Billy began: "When they told me today that this old building is soon to be torn down it was unbelievable to me. I can hardly imagine such a thing, for only a few years ago (about forty) I
He meant by a drink, of course, the tea that was served in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building Friday afternoon. So "Billy" with fifty other notable editors of the state had a cup, of tea.
"Do you think that I should be the 'Be careful,' interrupted Billy, one to make a public statement in regard to that question?" He noted that second and landed on editor's home base—the responsibility of the editor.
Billy compares the world to a glass of jelly in regard to news, when you shake the glass and the whole contents are jarred. If one wants to jar the whole world, it is only necessary, he said, to write what he wants to say and give a carbon copy to the United Press and the Associated Press, as well as accomplish his end. Due to this fact "Billy" believes a very great responsibility is placed upon the editor.
Little Gophers Lift Tons, Says Scientist
(By Science Service)
Berkley, Calif., Oct. 25—When it comes to an example of industry in the brute creation, man should no longer consider the ant, but the gopher, according to Prof. Joseph Grimell of the University of California, who has been making a careful study of these little animals. As a result, he has estimated that in Yosemite National Park, he sees surfaces from their burrows enough dirt to fill 160 freight cars of 50 tons each, and that in so doing they expend 5500 foot tons of energy.
Dr. Grinnell has many kind words to say for the gopher, which is generally considered as a pest by western farmers. He declares that so long as the bumpy little digger stays on wild, uncultivated land he is performing a useful part in the economy of nature. He turns over the soil to a depth of about six inches, helps keep it fertilized, counteracts the impact of large animals grazing land, and by making the soil porous helps to minimize danger from floods. Dr. Grinnell estimates that there are a billion gophers and other burrowing rodents in California alone.
Laws Start League of Loud Legal Lyrics
"I believe there is a 'tinkle' when the editor must get out and take an active part in writing, but if he leaves all the action and organizing to someone else it may be that his writing will accomplish little. After all, the editor in politics is only preaching his thoughts and executing his ideas as well as expressing them in his paper," The Macpacuba had been consumed and a very distinguished man had arrived—a personal friend of Mr. Wong and a former "A. T. Reid, cartoonist of New York City, the greatest money making newspaper man who has gone out from Kansas."
Shades of the Agile jinx; the Nebraska "special," and the facial orb of that might master of March's "Theusaurum," "Sandy" Winnors—all for the sake of demonstration and prostrated at the pillars of Green hall; the assimilated spirit of the Kansas apostles of Gladstone. The "davis" have suffered a change of climate, accorded by some to the recent immigration of the prodigal barristers from more southerly practices, and who have since travelled brethern from behind the stacks of statutes, digests and reports, braced them with the provicial attorney's stick to stand on the hall's front steps, and taught those naughty Ku Klux Klan freshmen who witnesses the 100 per cent freshman
But it can not be only a change of climate that the Winsor associates have undergone, but rather a change of heart and habit. Even so, a change in language is included Norman visitors, having weared of Khan Comics, seem to have induced their fellow creatures to look into their new bag of "tricks" inshelled The *Karakteristes* of the Klan, who would make a new debut to the campus.
Yes, our barristers have foraker the age-old freshman disciplinary doings, sweep the wide steps clean of briac-branc and scrub-woman antics, and with deliriously dusty throat actions announce the opening choir to a performance. Between study periods of torts and contracts the seven-gall-mil-lunge orator gets promiscuously to warble salvation songs and symphonies on why Mary Anne Mac Carthy goes to gather clams, a daring dirge of anonymous origin. Trailing closely, is the vicious canto of the bassoon player, barely perched on the equally答得 ditty credited to the various generations of first year men, entitled "To Hell with the Laws," and embelloned on the stems of the illusorious building. The oratorio recess is fittingly finished in voluminous vocabularies of hymns, choruses, and dance programs "From a Penny on the Drum"
any," for the composition of a show contianta bearing the title of "On the Board. Before the Examination Other programs are still under discussion.
and all adjourn to the weary pages of the onion-leafed law ledgers. For the sake of formality, mumps, the League is considering the offering of a prize of two gold bricks to any clever freshman, if there be any "any" for the composition of a short story.
Editors Tell Tales at Sky Parlor Te
Sumac and other brilliant fall foliage was the feature of the decorations, of which Helen Jaka had charge. Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, was hostess. Mrs. L. Nilf poured tea for her guests. The freshmen freshmen committee, was assisted by Eva Drumm, Loreine Collins, Helen Smith and Katherine Koons in entertaining the visitors.
A large number of visiting editors, as well as the students of the Department of Journalism, attended the Journalism Tea given in the "Sky Parlor" Friday afternoon from 3 to 5.
Miss Mary Lucas, of the school of Fine Arts, is spending the weekend in Meirden, Kansas, with Miss Rhoda Sharp.
Speaking of Dads
The Dads are with us. Rich dads, or dads, all descriptions of dads, aggrandish to say, its a safe bet that my one of us would match his dad p against any other dad in the atft.
The very mention of the word "dad" brings up the painful memory of the old "woodshed." Can we safely say that the only punishment meted out this week-end will be a few scattered verbal lashings?
"Twas indeed a "touching" scene when son met dad after two months separation. Stenographers are not told folks that know the "touch system."
Dads, if your daughters are a continual source of worry to you, think of Father Neptune, who keeps in good spirits when he has a hundred mermal daughters to pester him. But at that, Father Neptune was never bothered with a millinery bill.
Who knows?  A few more years and we may he having a "Dad" Dads' Day. Before we much more knowledge are, are a descendant who an ancestor.
We've been trying to coin a word to use when speaking of dads collectively. "Princess" ought to be all they want, but don't want to tangle with the Klan.
Webster says that "dad" is a familiar child's term for father—and we thought we reached our majority last summer!
When you take your dad over to pass judgement on your best girl, don't be disappointed if he doesn't register an over-abundance of enthusiasm. He's probably rummaging through the books and blades of the "nineties." Chances are that you will have like ideas in about twenty odd years.
Calendar for the Week
Announcement: for this column should be telephoned to Kanan news room, K. U. 12, calendar editor, or given to Kanan reporters before Friday noon.
4:30 All men who were on Neh braska trip will meet with Dean Dyer, Frascal chapel.
Sunday, Oct. 28
Monday, Oct. 29
3:30 Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting.
Henley house.
4:30 Summer Session committee meeting, 118 Fraser hall.
4:30 Freshman assembly, Henley house.
Tuesday, Oct. 30
2:30 Regular orchestra practice
3:30 Regular orchestra practice.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. regular meeting
Myers hall.
7:30 Community chorus practice Lawrence Memorial high school
7:15 W. S. G. A. council meeting
Fraser rest room.
8:15 Social Standards use
group meetings. Henley house.
Wednesday, Oct. 21
12:30 Bacteriology Club luncheon
310 Snow ball
Sachem luncheon, University Commons.
Commons.
2.5 Journalism, Tog, Sku Perler
3-5 Journalism Tea, Sky Parlor.
4-5:30 W. S. G. A. tea, Henley
house.
4:30 Faculty of the School of Engineering meeting, offices of the dean, Marvin hall.
4:30 Corcle Francaisie, 305 Fraser hall.
Women's Glee Club practice 110
Women's Glee Club practice, 118 Administration building.
8:00 All freshman who wish to take part in Y. W. C. A. work meet, Myers hall.
Joint meeting, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets, Henley house.
7:30 Men's Glee Club practice, 16 Administration building. Band practice, Fraser chapel. Zoology club, snow hall. Bacteriology club meeting, 314 Snow hall.
2. 30 Lecture by Professor Wilcox classical museum. Fraser hall.
Thursday, Nov. 1
12:30 Y. M. C. A. luncheon, University Commons.
classical museum, Fraser hall.
3:00 University Women's Club tea
Myers hall.
4:30 House president's council meeting. Fraser rest room.
3:30 Regular student recital, Fraser chapel.
ing. Fraser rest room.
First lecture of English literature course, on Lafeadio Hearn
205. Fraser.
Mining seminar, 8 Haworth hall,
6:45 Organization meeting of Dr.
6:45 Organization meeting of Dr. Edward's discussion group, "Christianity and Progress." Hobley house.
7:30 Regular orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
Pen and Scroll meeting, 200
Fraser hall.
Saturday, Nov. 3
2:00 Grid Graph game, K. U. va Oklahoma U. at Norman, Rob inson gymnasium.
9:00 Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall.
Coming Events Cast Shadows Before Then
The quizzes are here. The long looked for and much dreaded period of examinations has arrived. Its approach was heralded by the usual signs which the practiced eye of the old student notices and heeds.
The entire attitude of the students has changed. No longer do the men come out on the steps on the various buildings to smoke and chat. If they are in it is to get a breath of fresh air between them in textbooks, in last desperate effort to prepare themselves for the coming storm.
For the past week, or perhaps a little longer, students have been coming on the hill half an hour before time for classes. Under their arms they carry stacks of books, while on a bench they may see that fagged, cut look which may be covered by no long nocturnal sessions, with books and papers.
Cheery greetings and pleasant smiles are absent. Students go about the campus with abstract looks and pre-occupied glances which see nothing. Friends may pass without evoking the slightest bit of recognition
Few couples saunter across the campus. Instead, if they are in couples, they walk briskly and talk little. More often, however, they fare similarly, firm in the belief that "the fastest travelest who travels alone."
The period of quizzes is decidedly a trying time. Few students will be sorry when it has run its course, and they will have little time to recuperate before the Homecoming day and all its attending activities.
No, we're not superstitious, but it does look as if there might be something to this "Jinx" idea. Shades of Lady Luck and Madam Fortune, the Lord certainly hax his hand on our shoulder.
Penalties and penalties! It is rumored that the referee is to be made an honorary member of the Heart of America Walking Club.
A flipped ball, a rush of hurtling bodies, and two Aggie players lay face down on the field. A startled hush hung over the bleachers, when a crowd came a wee small voice "That's it. Give 'em time to graze awhile."
One youngster had the proper spirit. When the water boy dashed out, he the newfingered tank, bebed him, and looked, at the waterin' trough?"
And don't forget that we won the cross country. It's quite a feat to negotiate plowed fields faster than experienced hands.
Consistent ushers. We're really sorry for the boy who had to run his Spanish prof tack to the stands after he'd jumped the fence.
Even the pigeons couldn't fly away with the Kansas colors.
We don't know how the Mahantatites conducted themselves on their special, but they do say that silage has an awful kick.
One of the visiting dads has a son in each school. He didn't yell much, but he did eat seven cigars.
Students Introduced to Modern Writers
A course of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given, starting Nov. 1, and continuing during fall and spring semester. 1928-34. These lectures will be held at Fraser every Fraser day at 4:30.
Similar lectures were offered last year for the first time and the success of this course warrants repetition, according to Alice Winston, assistant professor of English. Students attended the lecture course last year.
"The course aims to give students insight into the life and writings of modern authors of English Literature," said Miss Winston.
The program for the first semester is as follows: Lafeodio Headoh, Nov. 1, Margaret Mitchell, William Dean Emmons, George Bernard Shaw, Nov. 23, Alice Winston; Joseph Conrad, Dec. 6, Ellen Wilson; Sir James Barrack, Dec. 20, Cora Dolbeer; Herbert George George Hardy, Jan. 24, Lulu Gardner
Swarthout to Give Radio Talk D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will speak from the Kansas City Star broadcasting station Monday at 6 p. m. on the subject of "Community Singing and the Community Chorus." The possibility of the musical talent in the community will be stressed in the speech.
Fame, Friendship and Facts Are Among Reasons Advanced for Students' Choice of K. U.
Why did you come to K. U.? Are you "just here," or is there some reason why you picked this University as your Alma Mater in preference to some other school?
of the 475 students granted advanced standing during the present year, approximately 350 were asked to participate in a 271 compiled with definite answers.
The advanced standing committee of the University has inserted the following in a questionnaire to be filled out by students from other universities or colleges entering the University of Kansas for the first time: "What are the influences or reasons that bring you to K. U.?"
The high standing of K. U., both in a general way and along special lines, seemed to be the chief power in bringing students to this school, for 119 of the 271 attributed their decision to that cause. Of this number seventy-eight referred to the high standing of particular schools or departments. The School of Engineering, the School of Medicine with fifteen, the department of journalism with eleven, the School of Law with nine, and the School of Fine Arts with seven, followed in order.
Nearness to home was the most important factor with many, thirty-nine giving this as their reason. The course offered more liberal courses offered at the University. Twenty-four wished to complete their work for a degree, begin at an institution of their choice, or from E. F. Engel, secretary of the standing committee of the standing committee.
most of this number were from junior colleges, where it was not possible to complete their work.
Influence of friends and relatives was very important in many instances, nineteen giving this as the reason that she left the nineteen, seven stated that K. U. was the Alma Mater of their parents. The prestige to be gained by attendance at a state school was highly important, according to nineteen.
Some interesting comments were included in the answers. One Chinese student described K. U. as the "best school in America." Another enthusiast characterized it as the "best school in the Missouri valley." A medical student from California stated that the School of Medicine recommended two doctors as one of the best r. edicial schools." A number of the applicants gave the University preference over many of the state and denominational schools in this part of the country.
The variety of athletics at K. U. the friendships fostered here, and the University's attitude on modern problems, were each responsible for the enrollment of one student. One applicant was so frank as to state that he had studied foreign languages attracted him more than anything else.
But once when a coal famine threatened the town in the midst of winter "Afghanistan" tided them over from the huge piles of wood they were digging, a strong strength of several men, he works from sunrise to dust falling trees, trimming them, chopping and sawing the wood and pilling it in neatly corded piles. It is merely the acquirer of a forest, as the wood, although he has enough to last himself more than a lifetime. "Afghanistan" can be seen almost any
Eleven gave the reason for their change in schools as dissatisfaction with either the courses or surroundings at their former schools. Friendship for students here was response to this dislike. The Kansas climate attracted two.
Afghanistan, Pie-Eating and Wood-Chopping Hermit, Serves Townspeople in Coal Famine
"Afghanistan" is twice the size of many men. Lamberding down the street with his feet dragging at an angle of fifteen degrees from the ground, he was taken for a dinosaur, only perhaps dinosaurs were more graceful.
day in the autumn sweed wood and
in a little town in Kansas there are 732 Americans, one American
man who goes out to fish. The Indian makes his living by selling the fish he catches, and when he gets a few dollars shed he buys a quantity of Jamaica Ginger and takes it on stage in his tent for a week.
from time to time raising a coffee pot to his lips to take a cold stimuland from its spout.
Once "Afghanistan" fell from a tree and bruised his hip, which hid him in bed for weeks. Then the Welfare League took it upon themselves to care for him and civilize him to their ways. It was frightful, they said, the man he lived, in a little two room shack almost barren of furniture. He had dozen heavy dishes that he never washed. And he slammed on a dirty fowl mattress with his clothes, on and wouldn't eat nourishing food.
"Won't you let us make you some nice broth?" they asked him.
"Ach, I not eat that," he said, "but吓 you go across the rever, and tell the baker to send me feefe apricot nies?"
They said that the pies would kill him, and the way he ate them, take a whole pie in his hand at once and deverging it... But within a mouth the staceto blosses of the ax he heard from slapped the cotton wood knees into the waist and another wood files began accumulating.
Between Halves
BETWEEN HALVES
Being tussed in a blanket is not a new sport at the University of Kansas, and those who have had that "abused feeling" should glance at the above. In 1915, when Kansas defended the Washburn ichabods
Being tossed in a blanket is not a score of 41 to 0, the "K" men new sport at the University of Chicago for a distance record be-fore two weeks, twentie times.
The cut shows a Nansas black-slider hitting the high spots when a toss of 25 feet sent him high above the heads of his prosecutors.
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Here's a transcription of what I see:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R. A. G.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
This Dad's Day Greeting arranged for by the following public spirited men of Lawrence.
Carl's
Bell Music Store
Thornton Drug Store
Piggly Wiggly
Guenther's Grocery Store
Kennedy Plumbing Shop
Metzler Furniture Company
Dale Print Shop
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Ward's Flowers
Squire's Studio
Dedo's Confectionery
Schultz, the Tailor
Peoples State Bank
Farmers Union
J. F. C. Broeker
Fritz Company
Newman Shoe Co.
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
Otto Fischer — Shoes
Round Corner Drug Co.
Ober's, Head-to-Foot Outfitters
Lander's Quality Jewelry
Wiedemann's
Skofstad's Selling System
New York Cleaners
Newmark's
Patterson Hat Shop
F. B. McColloch — Druggist
Holliday — Insurance, Real Estate
R. R. Hickson
Gibbs Clothing Co.
LaCoss-Moore Real Estate, Ins.
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Weaver's
Dick Bros.
Spot Cash Shoe Store
E. W. Parson, Jeweler
Varsity—Bowersock Theatres
Eldridge Hotel
DeLuxe Cafe
City Drug Store
WELCOM TO
The Finest University
To Dad—
Whose presence has not alwa ing our honest tribute and sin we may sometime show our r
LAKELAND
WHERE KA
R.U. View - Town Ter 01
COME BACK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDADS! K. U.
in the Middle West
s been so honored, we are giverest welcome. We hope that al appreciation to you.
1932
AS FIGHTS
SHORC CITY UNIVERSITY 20-1932
'O LAWRENCE!
FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics
[Name]
This Dad's Day Greeting arranged for by the following public spirited men of Lawrence.
CarTs
Bell Music Store
Thornton Drug Store
Piggly Wiggy
Guenther's Grocery Store
Kennedy Plumbing Shop
Metzler Furniture Company
Dale Print Shop
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Ward's Flowers
Squire's Studio
Dedo's Confectionery
Schultz, the Tailor
Peoples State Bank
Farmers Union
J. F. C. Broker
Fritz Company
Newman Shoe Co.
Williams-Hered Clothing Co.
Otto Fischer — Shoes
Round Corner Drug Co.
Ober's, Head-to-Foot Outfitters
Lander's Quality Jewelry
Wiedenmann's
Skofstad's Selling System
New York Cleaners
Newmark's
Patterson Hat Shop
F. B. McColloch — Druggist
Holliday — Insurance, Real Estate
R. R. Hickson
Gibbs Clothing Co.
LaCoss-Moore Real Estate, Ins.
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Weaver's
Dick Bros.
Spot Cash Shoe Store
E. W. Parson, Jeweler
Varsity—Bowersock Theatres
Eldridge Hotel
DeLuxe Cafe
City Drug Store
Kansas Memorial Corporation Gives Public Statement
Sends Out Pamphlet Telling Subscribers of Origin and Extent of Movement
"To the Immortal One Hundred and Twenty-eight," is the title of a small pamphlet which is being mailed out to subscribers to the Memorial fund by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
"The pamphlet is intended to enlighten its readers as to the why and wherefore of the memorial movement of the student body, and to give the semi-annual statement of the Memorial Society to Sherman G. Elliot. "Questions of many kinds have been asked us about the memorial movement and it has been next to impossible to answer each individual inquiry because many of them have come through the mail. The pamphlet is therefore a letter will serve to answer these, as well as any other questions that might arise." Mr.elliott concluded
Commemorate Dead Heroes
At the close of the World War the student body took stock and found that its number had given their lives to the country. The entire student body was anxious to commemorate these dead in some lasting way. After some consideration it was decided to start a memorial movement and raise funds with which to erect some sort of a memorial that would "build and grow and live."
A stadium of 36,000 seats one-half of which has been completed, was decided upon as part of the memorial; also, a museum building. The Union stood, as it will be known, will be started this year, according to Mr Elliot.
Donors Urged to Pay Up "The Union building will furnish a home for all student activities. It will be a rallying place for students, their families, faculty, alumni, and friends of the University—a home, a campus, an island that can meet our great family," is the statement made in the pamphlet in telling the why of this memorial and the things it will accomplish.
There has been a total of $929,193.85 subscribed to this memorial fund and there is an unpaid balance of $767,489.84 on the books, according to the financial report of the corporation dated Sept. 30, 1923. Mr. Elliot said that it is uprooted that every person who selected to this memorial should be properly as possible in order that the memorial be completed and become a part of the lives of the students of the University.
Doctor Bailey Lectures
Foreign Methods of Marketing Illustrated
Many students, instructors, and members of the Home Economics club attended the illustrated lecture by Prof. E. H. S. Bailley on "Foreign Methods of Marketing Food," Wednesday morning at Professor Marvin various classes illustrating methods of marketing food in foreign countries.
"Foreign methods of marketing differ greatly from the wasteful methods in our country." Professor Bailey stated. "Jewing the price is not at all uncommon in European countries where women often spend half of the day at the markets," he said.
Pictures taken in practically every country in Europe and several in Asia were used by Prof. Bailey in his lecture.
Margaret Larkin Recital to Be Presented Nov.
The original recital by Margaret Larkin, c24, being sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalistic sorority, will be Thursday evening, November 8, in Little Theater of Green hall. Tickets will go on sale this week at fifty cents apice.
Songs and original readings make up the program which was written and produced under the direction of the department of public speaking. The program includes West, a character impersonation, and a one-act play, "The Wonderful Cuckoo-Clown," which is presented in coozoo, as well as Mexican folk songs with guitar accompaniment, a string orchestra, and songs from modern composers will be included. The program has been given in Las Vegas, N. M., Miss Larkin's home, where it was sponsored by the women's clubs of the
K. U. Follies Return to Hill Under Guise of Musical Comedy
Will Contain Beauty Ballet; Out of Town Man Will Select
Chorus
The K. U. Follies are coming back.
After a year of silence the tradition is to return to the campus. It will come under a new guide, how-to-book the show as the W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy,
"That man that there will be a lovely plot woven with songs and dancing where the dashing hero tells only girl! the old age story," said the Moody, manager of the affair.
"Brick" English has been working during the summer months on the music for the comedy and is now arranging the verification for the songs. Any student who desires to submit original songs for the sh w is urged to give them to "Brick" or Suce Sunny according to English.
music for the comedy and is now arranging the verification for the songs. Any student who desires to submit original songs for the sh w students may work with Sue Moody, according to English. The affair, which will include in its cast students from the entire campus, will be one of the biggest school entertainments of the year. Last winter when there were no Follies the student body was disappointed and they are welcoming the new plan with great enthusiasm. Not many of the plans for the Musical Comedy have been divided by the audience as yet, that they have reported one of them that will be a Beauty Ballet. Considerable honor will be attached to the women who will be chosen for the ballet since an out-of-town man will come here for the express purpose of selecting the chorus.
The managers are forming their committees this week and will probably have them ready to announce within a few days. Great care is given to the choice of the children of the committees, according to Sue Moody.
Education Faculty Entertained
The faculty members and wives, of the department of education, were entertained at the home of Dean and Dr. Emanuel Ginsburg. The meeting was informal, and later in the evening a two-course lunch was served. The members plan to have informal business and social meetings with staff at the different faculty homes.
WANT ADS
WANTED — Young married couple or two K. U. men to work for room and breakfast. Phone 1467.
LOST- Gold wrist watch, fountain pen, dark shell rim glasses and dorine, during 11:30:12:30 gym class.
Reward O30
Convenience
If you are in a hurry to get to your date on time just call 653 and have a new Ford delivered to your door ready for use.
Not only will you have that service but also you will have the car all evening at your disposal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RENT-A-FORD CO.
Phone 653
Day and Night Service
CAMERA LOST in Robinson gym,
Saturday afternoon. 2 Cremo.
Reward. George F. Church, 1048%
Tennessee. 2076 Red. O29
MANUSCRIPTS typed *50e* per thousand words. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22, Q22,Q9&N
LOST-Silver shoe buckle, between East Ad. and Fraser. Please leave at Kansan office and receive reward.
O28
WANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Phone 2180. Morehouse Club.
Keeler's Book Store
Hammond typewriters. Typewriters for
sale and rent. Ribbons for all
machines. Paper by the pound. Fine
stationery.
Keeler's Book Store
JBS. WELCH AND 'WELCH, The Chiropractor. Palmer指导, X-ray分析. R. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Ou-ration examiner. Tel. 1381, Analysis examination.
939 Mass. Street
THE MUSEUM OF CHINESE LITERATURE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 4th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and babbing our specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
Young folks are asking for
smartly fixing clothes, and patterns a little different. The one sure way to get exactly what you want is to have
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Pressing Tickets
order your Suit and Overcoat, $30 and up.
22 Pieces (11 complete suits)
with Special Cleaning Conditions
Save 15%
ASK AT
AT BOTH
W. E. WILSON'S
712 Mass. ___ Phone 505
Agt. D, E. Stratton
Varsity and Bowersock MONDAY Also Varsity only, Tuesday and Wednesday Admission: 10c - 33c
Harold Lloyd
"Why Worry?"
The Late-Safer
Pathecomedy
For Lovers and Laughers——
Here's your fun-loving boy of joy.
You'll laugh at his fearless feasts amid a red-hot revolution.
You'll love his fiery romance.
Laugh with Lloyd and Why Worry?
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 1607
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
5:30 p. m.
GIRLS-To have a beautiful complexion use San Sei beauty pack and face saringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing m name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room $13.00 per month,
at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Red 131
LOST—Large cameo pin, family heirloom. Finder return to Helen M Walker, 704 W. 12th, for reward
Electric Shoe Shop For Polish
and Shoestrings
J. A. LYONS $ 1 0 1 7 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Learn to Dance
Improve your dancing
Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fischer
School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
2762 Phones 2762k2
LOST—Business end of silver founda-
tin pen, engraving Leta H. Galpin,
phone 1315. O30
Telephone 2651.
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of nest and hot water.
LOST—Tortoise shell fountain pen,
with crest on Oread between museum and 12th. Reward. Call 290. O29
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil. Return to 1336 Vt. Phone 2511. O29
FOR SALE-Indian Scout motor-
cycle. Good condition, must sacri-
fice, $75.00. E.W. Sutherland, 1113
Conn. 1866 Black. O129
Specials
Our Wool and Silk and Wool Mufflers are just in, at money saving prices.
If you need a full dress or Tuxedo suit we have some real values. We are closing out these suits with our regular line of clothing at prices too cheap to quote. Some new and some that have been rented a few times. We also have a few pairs of "Regal" Patent Leather Pumps @ $5.85.
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
Hikes are in season—
We can furnish everything (Except the Date)
Leave your food Order. We'll put it up while you go after your party.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Yes,--We Do Not Sell Pressing Tickets
BUT---
We do a real job of pressing. Every suit is brushed and the collar sponged with naphtha. Coats are pressed inside and out. We give your trousers a lasting crease. The pressing job we give you is as good as the average cheap cleaning job. We deliver. Phone 75
New York Cleaners
MASTER
PERS AND
LEANERS
INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATION
SURVEY
ASSOCIATION
Four Fields Open to Present Day Organ Students
Organists of Special Ability Able to Secure Positions in College Music Departments
Pietro A. Yon, an example of the possibilities in the study of organ, showed the opportunity open in the field of concert organizers. "Three other fields in which organists may find interest," according to Prof. C. S. Kiflon, his assistant as church organist, or choir master, the organ, and as organist in moving picture shows."
In the history of the art, church positions have gone hand in hand for many centuries while concert playing has developed largely in the last half century. Theater playing has only come to organists in the late seventies.
First a Church Instrument
First a Church Instrument History and tradition associate the organ with the church and sacred music, and before the twentieth century the organ was named the instrument possessed a dignity and grandeur with the impersonal characteristics in keeping with the ecclesiastical surroundings.
The twentieth century has seen the secularization of the organ. It has been installed in the homes of the wealthy, equipped with self-playing instruments, in cities and in the motion picture theaters. "Removed from the associations of religion, it has yielded itself to music of every type, modern equipment and more equal to that of the orchestra." Professor Skilton writes.
Organists Akin to Scholar "Of all performers, the organist is most closely alike the instrument, in appropriate to his instrument is the most involved in construction and performance thereof, also, the greatest demands on the faculties of judgment, adjustment, and decision, while the emotional element is more in the background than any other style of performance."
Organists of special ability may secure positions in college music departments to teach organ and theory at a salary ranging from $1200 to $5000 a year. These positions are growing more numerous and are particularly desirable from their association with intellectual and cultured people and the refined manner of performance, both combined with church positions and afford opportunity for leisure and creative work, many of the more noted American composers having been found in such environment.
Plan for Summer School
Committee Investigates Needs of Departments
The first meeting of the administrative committee of the summer session was held Monday, Oct. 22, in room 118 Fraser. Prof. W. H. Johnson, director, acted as chairman. May Riggs was elected secretary.
Topics concerning the organization of summer school, matters of enrollment, length of session and teacher were discussed. Plans were made for an investigation under the leadership of the director, for the purpose of securing from former students and faculty members a suitable curriculum for the coming session can best serve the largest number of students. One fact which was expressed with considerable emphasis was that the graduate must be offered a better course for graduate students.
The purpose of the committee is to organize and solve various problems in order to make the summer school more effective in meeting the needs of our student body in various departments, including the Graduate School.
Inter-Collegiate Debate Try-Out Schedule Made
Troubles for the inter-collegiate debate squad will be held in the Little Theatre, Green hall, at 9 a.m. m. Saturday, November 3, except by Bryan Cox.
Each candidate should prepare a four-minute argument either affirmative or negative on the question Resolved by the *Permanent Court of International Justice*, and should be prepared to rebut any argument that may be assigned on the subject. The troynt is open to any argument regularly. In any case, the schools of the University said Mr. Gikinson.
Y. M. C. A. Plans to Bring British Politician Here
Ben F. Wilson, British politician,
may speak at the University some
time in November, provided that
the University of Kansas Y. M. C. A.
can pay the lecture fee, which is
asked by Mr. Wilson's managers,
according to E. B. Shutz, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A.
"Mr. Wilson had more to do with electing labor leaders to parliament last year than any other individual, and he was the only lecturer," said Mr. Shultz. "It all depends upon whether or not the Y. M. C. A. can raise its budges on the campus or not, as to whether we want to elect Mr. Wilson come here." he concluded.
Memorial High School Auditorium in Demand for University Plays
Follies and Fashion Show Will Be Given Where Community Chorus Meets
The decision of the W. S. G. A. to present the Fashion Show in the high school auditorium this year is a testimonial of the utility and efficiency of the new Lawrence High School building.
"We think that our pride in our school is justified," said Mrs. C. E. Esterly, clerk of the Board of Education. "The Liberty Memorial High School, as it is known, is one of the best high schools in the state. About $455,000 has already been acquired for equipment, and contemplated additions and improvements will bring the total to about $600,000."
The large auditorium, which is well lit and ventilated, is a feature of the new building which is already beginning to be in demand. In addition to the request for Drama League has also asked permission to use the auditorium, which will seat 1016, or about the same as the Bowersock theater. Although no definite answer has yet been made to these requests, the Board urges the audience to upon them, according to Mrs. Eaterly.
The acoustic properties of the high school auditorium are very good, and it is so arranged that a good view of the room can be seen in the room. A booth has been built in the rear of the balcony where a motion picture projecting machine will later be installed, completing the work of an already spendid auditorium.
Former Student Comes Back to United States
Chalton A. Powers, A. B., "22, who has a position in Honolulu as radio editor for an advertising concern, is returning to the United States and will locate in Los Angeles, Cal., according to a letter received by the members of the Delta Chi fraternity, "Honolulu is a wonderful place, but I am tired of it," said Mr. Powers. I was in the office every day according to the letter. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity, and writes that there are five other members in Honolulu.
The first impression that most students get of "Pat" is that he is unalterably opposed to any student activity other than those which center around the gymnasium, and that his only thought is to be a teacher of physical and mental wounds after the short time allotted to the physical training classes.
"Pat" Patrick Not so Bad as He May Lool
"Pat," or G. B. Patrick, as he is officially known, is a graduate of the Morningside Training School and has taught freshman and sophomore gymnasium classes at the University of Kansas for the past five years. He is also wrestling coach and the other university athletics staff during the seasons when they are active in turning out winning Jayhawk teams.
After the student has come to know "Pat" and his ways, he considers him in a different light. He finds that his abrupt manner of approaching action are not for the purpose of bringing humiliation and subjection to the student, but rather to impress upon him that there is one purpose of his own being held. He finds that if he musters up sufficient courage to ask a favor of the apparently case-hardened individual that nine times out of ten it will be graned—in the same tone of voice in which the gym commands
Coach Patrick is of medium height and build, has an unmistakably determined looking jaw, is prone to wear a well weather-beaten cap pulled down over one eye, and has a thick eyebrow which are as much a part of his makeup as the aforementioned jaw. He is always in a hurry to get some place but will readily lessen his hurried gait in order to hear the well-defined jaw was impossible to make that class and can I make it up?"
Those men of the University who take special courses under Patrick, either in wrestling, tumbling, boxing or in the theory of physical education, find him an efficient and agreeable student. For example, has risen from an unknown sport at Kansas to one which draws a crowd to every match.
Kansas Schools Compete for Rhodes Scholarship
Kansas has twenty-four colleges which grant degrees, and graduates from these colleges are eligible as students to the university. Each year one scholarship for two consecutive years is granted to each state and the third year it is withdrawn, making a total of three scholarships for each state every four years.
The following candidates have been granted scholarships in the past: Earl W. Murray, '64, K U.; Frank M. Mobler, '05, Washburn; Warren O. Ault, '77, Baker George; E. Putah, '80, Franklin; Fr. Friar, '10, Baker; Johnper, W. Whitcum, '11, Washburn; James N. Keys, '13, Emperor; Clarence A. Castle, '14, K U.; Rex Miller, '16, K U.; Davidson R. McBride, '18, Emporia; Edward S. Mason, '19, K U.; Wim D, P. Carey, of the war no scholars were elected in '17. No satisfactory candidate was found in 1920.
INFINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
**arces**
Dean L. E. Sayre
Y. K. H. Handles
Rector, Chalpin Edwards
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B. Sudler.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Casher
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Ast. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Ast. Cash
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
DIRECTORS
Bell's Music Store
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Lille O'Rear on Orpheum
Lillie O'Rear on Orpheum Lucele O'Rear, f23, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, has accepted a position on the Junior Orpheum circuit. Miss O'Rear was a student in the School of Fine Arts while in the University. She receives $100 a week and expenses, and
is under a two year contract, with a guarantee of a five year contract at increased wages if she makes good.
Old Gold Day, an annual event for alumni reunions and class rivalry, was celebrated at DeFauw University, Oct. 27.
Pander's QUALITY.JEWELRY
Hallowe'en Favors of every kind
Hoadley's 1005-1007 Mass. St.
Liggetts and Lowneys Chocolates
different sizes, from one half pound, ones and up
—and you can depend upon it that they
are always fresh at
McCollochs Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
5
A
STETSON
Hats
One big advantage of a Stetson is that you can give it so much wear—and it will still keep its shape and style.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
The Place To Eat
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
When You Talk Over the Game
Sunday evening take her a box of Johnston's old style chocolates. It will add to the spirit of the celebration. Every chocolate is a delicious creamy confection.
Rankin Drug Company
Gowns — Teddies — Pajamas
Prices are $3.75 up to $16.50
Dainty Silk Lingerie
Matched Sets of Crepe de Chine, Radium and Corduroy Crepe, an array of dainty silken fabrics in tins of Orchid, Flesh, Maize, Peach, and Blue. Effectively trimmed with lace, embroidered designs and hand made flowers.
A woman holding a mirror and a tape measure.
Kayser Silk Bloomers
A woman in a dress and skirt holds a coat on a chair.
The dependable Kayser quality, specially designed for extra service, style, and comfort. Black, Navy, Copen, Cust, Henna, Cocoa, Peacock and Jade. $5.75 and $7.50
(Suit Room, Second Floor.)
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
Don't Say Dumb-belle say DULCY
It means the same and is much more up-to-date.
You'll see the dumbest and most delightful dumb-belle in the world at the.
Bowersock Theatre
Monday, Nov. 5
TICKET SALE STARTS MONDAY
POPULAR PRICES
$1.00 — 75c — 50c
K. U. Cross Country Men Defeat Aggies by Score 32 to 23
Runner for Kansas Passes Ag-
gie Man on Last Lap
of Race
The Jayhawker cross team team chalked up another victory Saturday afternoon when it defeated the runners of the Aggie game by a score of 28 to 32. The race was begun at the start of the second quarter of the Jayhawker-Wildcat gridron contest and terminated a few minutes after the opening of the second half. It was either teams' race when the runners tracked the track in the finish circle until the finish that it was seen that the Jayhawker runners had a safe margin.
The crowd of football spectators in the Stadium was brought to its feet when, in the finish, Pratt, stark Kansaa distance man, overtook the lead of a Purple and White runner, who was leading him around the Luck, and finished a five yards in the lead. Attention was taken from the Jacksonville Jayhawks smoothly, came into view, and circled the track.
After the first two runners another Kansas man, James, came in. Fourth place went to the Agies as did the eigth, ninth and tenth places. The Kansas team took first, third, fifth, sixth and seventhe places.
The Crimson and Blue team has won two of the three races in which it has taken part this season and will meet the University of Oklahoma team at Norman next week. The Nebraksa team went down to defend at the hands of the Kansas runners last week and the Kansas runners came up with the runners of Oklahoma A. and M. the week preceding. This race, however, was not a conference run and will not lessen the chances of the Jayhawk squad to cop the valley championship for 1923.
Jayhawkers Play Second No-Score Tie of Season
(Continued from page 1)
Second Half
Lonborg kicked 51 yards to stark, who returned 4 yards; Axine lost 3 yards; Axine punted out of bounds; Kansas penalized 5 yards for being off-side; Swartz gained one yard; Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding; Clements made 2 yards through the taking at 4 yard loss; he was hurt in the play but stayed in game; Axine punted 42 yards to Black who returned 2 yards; Kansas ball on 30 yard line; Hodges fumbled and Aggie linesman recovered; Aggie's ball on Kansas 34 yard line; next play called back, both teams off-side; pass by Stark was incomplete; Stark threw for 9 yard loss by Griffin on attempted turnover; passed for 8 yards; Axine punted 12 yards out of bounds; Kansas ball on own 25 yards line; Hodges made 2 yards on fake; Nichols threw Smith for 2 yard loss on criss-cross play; Smith punted 38 yards to Swartz who returned it 4 yards; Axine failed to gain through line; pass; Stark to Swartz, was incomplete; returned it 4 yards; Smith made 3 yards through right guard; Hodges made 2 yards through line; Smith punted 52 yards to Agnie 29 yard line; Axine went through line for 5 yards; Swartz made 5 yards through center; Clements failed to gain; Kansas punted to Agnie ball and first down; Stark failed to gain; Clements made 3 yards through line; pass; Swartz to Stark for 18 yards; pass Swartz to Stark for 5 yards; ball or Kansas 29 yard line; pass, Swartz to Stark was incomplete; Axine was thrown for 2 yards off track; pass; Swartz to Stark for 5 yards; ball on 31 yard line; Hodges made 4 yards off right tackle; Harme made one yard through line; Griffin made 23 yards on criss-cross around right end; Aggies take time out
Aggers penalized 2 yards for much time out; Black lost 5 yards on crass-around around end head; pass, Black to Hart, was incomplete; pass, Black to Griffin, was incomplete; Smith punted 36 yards; both teams off-side; ball called back; Smith again punted 26 yards; quarter over.
Fourth Quarter
Akgies! ball on own 25 yard lim;
Swartz goes through for 5 yards on
first play of quarter; Swartz made
one yard through the line; Clementes
made first down through center;
Swartz went outside on next play;
Axline went 25 yards around left
and went. Clementes made 6 yards
away left from Axline. Axline,
was good for one yard. Axline made
21 yards off left tackle; ball on K.
U, 13 yard line. Axline hurt on play
but stayed in the game.
Pass, Stark to Swartz, was incomplete. Pass by Stark was intercepted by Smith on K. U. 2 yard line; Smith carried ball out to 30 yard line Smith made 5 yards off right tackle Smith made one yard through line Smith punted 49 yards to Swartz, who returned 7 yards.
Kansas penalized 15 yards for rough play. Aggies' ball on their 33 yard line; Swartz made one yard and goes out of bounds; pass Stark to Munn was completed for 15 yards through the line. Axline made 2 yards through line; Stark made 21 yards on run around right end. Swartz carried ball out of bounds losing one yard. Substitution "Babe" Smith for Mullins; Axline went through to Kansas 8. Axline made 5 yards through the line. Ball on K. U. 3 yard line; Swartz fumbled K. U. recovering on their own 3 yard line; Black made 2 yards through line. Sputnite punched 48 yards to Swartz who returned 6. Axline was thrown for 2 yards; culled time out. Substitution Butcher for Clements. Kansas penalized 5 yards on next play;
WIEDEMANN'S
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Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Phone 337 for reservations
A MAN WALKING WITH A DOG
Tom Wye
KNIT JACKET
Two Pockets $7.50
Four Pockets $8.50
The highest grade knit jacket we can buy.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
butcher made 2 yards through center.
Butcher made 5 yards through center on next play; Stark goes through for 8 yards and first down; ball on K. U. 20 yard line. Axline thrown for 9 yards through center. Swartz fumbled on next play, but recovered; third down 10 yards to go. Butcher dropped back to 28 yard line to lick; ball wont short and was caught by Griffin. Griffin ran with ball. Stark and Nichols both hurt on play. Pass by Black was incomplete; long pass, Black to Griffin was intercepted by Axline just as final gun was fired. Game over.
Aggies
Weber        L.E.
Scholars      L.T.
Scholars      L.T.
Harder        C.
Stiner        R.G.
Keifer        R.G.
Munn         R.E.
Unoo         R.E.
Sark         R.H.
Clements       F.B.
Swartz        Q.
K. U.
McLean
B. Smith S
Haley 35
Louberg 28
Davidson 22
Griffin 4
G. Smith 7
Shannon 6
Dark 1
Black 1
Chicago; headlinemen, A. A. Schabinger, Springfield, Mass. Y, M. C. A. Summary; Substitutions, K. S. A. C.-Butcher for Clements, O. Wilson for Stark; Kansas-Hodges for Shamun, Mulins for B. Smith for Hopkins, Frees for Halpin, B. Smith for Mulins. Yards from scrippme: K. S. A. C., 251; K. U., 72. First downs: K. S. A. C, 14 with 4 from penalties; Kansas, 3. Passes: K. S. A. C, completed 9 for 103 yards, 9 incomplete; Kansas completed 1 for 11 yards, 6 incomplete. Intercepted by K. S. A. C, 2; by Kansas, 1. Puts: Kansas, 29 yards; Kansas in 451 yards, average 414 yards. Penalties: K. S. A. C, 2 for 7 yards; Kansas, 7 for 57 yards. Fumbles, K. S. A. C, 2.
KNOX HATS
Kuppenhcimer
GOOD CLOTHES
"Griff" and "Mac" had a hard going defensive game to play, but came through on the offensive with a thirty yard fake, credited to the defense in a neatly completed pass to the latter in the final play of the first period.
Copyright 1923 The House of Kuppenbelmer
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where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Football Games To Be Played By K. U.
Nov. 3, Kansas Vs. Oklahoma AT NORMAN
Nov. 10, Kansas Vs. Washington U.
Nov.17, Kansas Vs.Drake Nov.29, Kansas Vs.Missouri HOMECOMING DAY
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR EVERY GAME NOW!
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.37
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923
Poincare Refuses to Discuss Again Reparations Total
Premier Pictures Germany as Hypocrite, Secretly Plotting New War of Revenge
Paris, Oct. 29 (U. P.)—'France will never consent to discuss again the total reparations fixed in May by the government declared it a speech yesterday.
"And we will never reduce the amount fixed by the reparation commission."
in his speech the premier declared that France would remain in the Raur until the total amount of reparations by Germany was paid.
Pictures Germany as Hypocrite
He pictured Germany as a hypocrite, seeking to dodge her debts, while illegally and secretly forming a huge army, air fleet, and ammunitions factories for a war of imperialistic revenge.
As was pointed out previously, France's acceptance was accompanied by a reservation which would limit the scope of the proposed international inquiry to a frank investigation of how to make Germany pay.
London, Oct. 29—British political circles were discussed fresh plans today to meet the "unencouraging" attitude of France toward the proposed advisory conference by experts on reparations problems.
Expect Cabinet to talk
The cabinet might meet today to discuss the question raised by Premier Poincare's speech and the communication of the French foreign office limiting it to methods of paying the reparations.
Herr Schultze, former chief of the Saxon chancellery, has been appointed Reich commissioner to Saxony and helped push his dispatch from Berlin said today.
Returns to New York to Meet Lawrence Girl
Robert Gilbert Marries
Robert L. Gilbert, A.B. '23, of Lawrence, and Miss Mirri Meader, of Lawrence, were married Oct. 27 in New York at the Little Church Around the Corner, by Mrs. Gilbert's great uncle, according to a telegram receivable here Saturday by Mr. Gilbert's mother.
Mr. Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gilbert of Lawrence. He earned his 13th for Beirut, Syria, to study at the American University at Beirut.
"Bob" was a major in journalism and "Bob" was a staff photographer for the 12th Jayhawkener. He was a member of PI Uplong, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and was a charter member of the University of Kansas chapter of Scabbard and Blade, honorary R. O. T. C. officers organization. He was a memorial program member and the pre-seed prep organization, and last year was assistant cheer leader.
Mrs. Gilbert was graduated from the Lawrence high school last June 1985 and is a graduate of Rockford, Illinois. She is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen.
The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Gilbert's great uncle, who also married Mrs. Gilbert's mother.
Investigation of Trip to Nebraska Continues
All men who went on the Nebraska trip and presidents of men's organized houses which had members on the trio messenger E. R. Lindley and Dean John R. Dyer to discuss the events of this trip. The investigation of law violation on the special train to Lincoln, and in Lincoln, is con-
A committee has been appointed to discuss all future special trains. Its first meeting was this afternoon at 4:30 in Dean Agnes Hushain's office. The members of the committee are Lloyd Browne, Margaret Wallace, Janet Roberts, George Holdingley, and Harry Roberts.
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open Tuesday morning to make initial settlements for the bookings requested to call at this time.
Margaret Bright
Spring Fever, Spring Plowing and Call of the Clods Cause Early K. U. Students to Leave
"Wegen began promptly and ran on smoothly until near the end of the year," says Mr. D. H. Robinson, in speaking of the first year in the life of the University, "when a strange, fuzzy student began to developidents began. They gradually disappeared, one after another, without sign or warning, until by the middle of April more than half of our entire number was gone. Professor Snow and I began to begin the work. We found that, spring work having opened, most of our brawny students had gone home to assist on the farms, and that several in the city, suffering with the unusual strain of headwork, were down with it. The students were down with the most unpleasant cases.
It was evident that something must be done or the University would be disgraced. A consultation was held, the result of which was that, by much visiting and earned missionary work among our patrons, and strong personal appeals to our donors, it became clear of disgrace of abandonment, and closed our first year triumphantly with twenty-two pundils."
Tickets for "Dulcy" Put on Sale Today by Hill Committee
Reservations to Open Friday at Box Office of Bower-sock Theater
Tickets for the Y, W. C. A. play "Duley" on sale on behalf of a committee on the hill, and can be obtained at Fraser check stand from 8:30 to 12:30 and at Honeylouse house from Tues. 9:30 to 12:30. A make-bread day is made before the box office at the Bowersock theater. The play will be presented Monday night, Nov. 5.
Mary Rose Barrons, c24', is in charge of the committee selling tickets on the hill and they will be on sale by the committeesmen until Friday. A rehearsal at the Bowerschater吏 was held yesterday afternoon, and the parts are all coming fine, as expected. The Bair, who is coaching the play,
Some clever costumes are being designed for the cast, according to Mrs Bair. Betty Sifers, e'24, has charge of the costumes.
Dulley is a highly entertaining satirical comedy of modern life by George Kaufman and Marc Connellly according to the director. It features a bustling, exasperating, but lovable heroine who insists on trying to help her husband with his business. The results that are mostly disastrous.
The play has a successful New York run with Lynn Fontaine in the lead. It is also playing in pictures with Constance Talmadge as the star
The east of characters is; Dukey,
June Jude; Gordon Smith, Bill Lewis;
Wm. Parker Jr., Arthur Wolf; McR.
Corgers Forbes, Harold Mahaney;
Mrs. Forbes, Felyns Reynolds; Angela
Forbes, Betty Cain; Teresa Sorett,
Cherri Morgan; Lesch Leesche,
Morgan; Styler Van Dyche, Penny Pennell; Blair Patterson, Floyd McComb; Henry, Clarence Grubba.
Naismith Says Cutting Gym Classes Is Serious
The seriousness of not attending classes in gymnasium is not fully realized, according to Dr. J. W. Nailmith. "Cuts" are piling up on many students who have gotten into the habit of continually missing class. They must be made up, Dr. Nailmith says, and many sophomores who cut class when they freshmen are now making up absences so they will receive credit.
Many in the R. O. T. C. apparently do not realize that they must take one hour of physical training each week. They are missing these classes and thereby causing much trouble for themselves.
Lawrence Rotarians Hosts
Lawrence HORTON
Lawrence Rotary Club were hosts
Lawrence Rotary to all out-of-town
members of Rotary at the University
Commons. No special speaker
was arranged for because the visit-
ing "dade" and editors were anxious
to adjourn to P.A. Dinenno, pres-
ident of the Lawry Rotary Club.
"Discipline, during our high school days," be continued, "was maintained with a vigorous hand. For instance, having been nearly disgraced the first year by the burden with which he must point that for the future by placing in our catalog the following severe exactment: "Students must be prompt in attendance at the opening of the term and continue to the closing of the term unless absent themselves from town without permission from the President."
Again, see how the following puts to shame any of our modern legislation on the subject: 'Students must present satisfactory excuses for every absence from any class or duty before they will be permitted some time in college; students having ten unexceeded absences caused to be a member of the University.' Just what peculiar construction we placed upon these rules, that both should seem necessary in the catalog, I do not now remember. For if a student was out of school and had been allowed to see how ten absences could do more. Or would they put him out ten times as far?
Claring green checks and flaming red checkets! Across the campus some bright spots of color, fairly shrieking in their brilliance as they indent the masculine shoulders of our busky bill students.
Live Checker-boards Overrun K. U. Campus
Checked shirt! Yes, you guessed it. First it was the bright hues of the yellow slender which found favor in the room. Its sex-now it is a checked shirt.
They may be small checks, large checks, red checks, blue checks, vests checks, or hat checks—but they are checked—and they are wearing them.
Some are wool and some are guaranteed to be wool; some are worn and some are warm; while others identify the Quaker tones.
Now when the men find a long, dull evening before them, with no studies or exams for the next day, and they discover they have seen every show in town; they can get out that shirt and tie, and play a jolly game of checkers with the rest of the fellows. What will the men think of *n.*? Why not checked socks? They should be brought in shoes to match the shirt, or if an original idea is proposed, red, yellow and blue will class the wearer as a true condeessour of primary colors.
Engineers Have New Hats
Each Department Will Wear Different Bands
Following a custom established two years ago, the senior engineers appeared on the campus Monday morning in their distinctive engineered hats.
According to Bob Sharpe, president of the senior engineers, an attempt will be made to make the new equipment suitable for all of the men, and are the regulation engineer hats. Monday morning all of the hats ordered had been taken and a re-order had to be issued by about eighty-five senior engineers.
Sociology Club to Meet
The hats are low crowned, of medium width brim, and are of a light tan color. The hats of last year were high crowned "bowl hat" women of the engineers. Different departments of the engineers are designated by the different hat bands. The civils wear a plain strap and the architects wear a wampum band head. Other department have not selected their bands
The Sociology Club has issued a general invitation to all students of sociology to an open meeting to be held at Westminster Hall, 1232 Oread avenue, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. A paper, "The Challenge of Social Work in Kansas" by Elmer Scott, who was the principal speaker at the conference recently at the University of Kansas, will be the main tool for discussion. Everyone interested in the subject of sociology is welcome.
Chancellor's Fury Falls on Cabinet of Saxon Rebels
tresemann Orders Saxon Cabinet Deposed for Refusal to Comply With Orders
Berlin, Oct. 29, (U.P.)—The federal fist landed on recalcitrant Saxony today.
The chancellery in Dresden formed the United Press by telegraph that the cabinet would converse with its leaders about government's order of dissolution.
Chancellor Stresemann ordered the Saxon cabinet deposed for alleges insubordination and refusal to comply with his orders to construct a new cabinet purged of communist representatives.
The Reich's commissioner Heinz former minister of justice, was finally appointed commission for Saxon today, after President Ebert change from his original intention of appointing Herr Schultz.
Reinz Chosen Commissioner
Hein, as soon as his appointment was made known officially, sent word to the Zeigner cabinet that it was deposed, and instructed General Oleander to prohibit any sessions of the Diet until a new cabinet has been formed.
An unofficial dispatch, based on high authority, today had announced that Schultz, former chief of the Sixon chancellery, had been an official at the Treasury. Ebert made no explanations concerning his change of plans.
Appointment a Surprise
The appointment of Heinz as commissioner for Saxony came as a great surprise. Herb Schultz had been very favorably considered for some time.
Women Choose Activities
House Presidents Co-operate With Dean Husband
Twenty-three house presidents, representing as many houses, are busy having the girls in the houses which they represent fill out the "clearing house" cards by means of which activities are going to be disrupted. The house presidents will willing to do activity work and have special ability in certain lines.
In filling out these cards, the girls state what activity work they have previously done, and what they would like to do on the hill. At the next meeting with the teachers the cards will be brought in and preparations for a permanent file will be made, according to Dorothy McVior, house president of the O'Connor rooming house. Each house president has assumed responsibility for comfort of the girls in her house, and is co-operating with Agnes Husband, dean of women, in enforcing room house regulations which will make living conditions pleasant for every woman student in the University rooming houses which have not yet organized, and consequently have no representative at the House President's Council. These houses still have a chance to organize, and may eventually be furnished by Bryant in room 118 Fraser hall.
Eliot Porter Will Speak to Women of Y. W.C.
"Is God Great Enough for The Universe?" will be the subject of the lecture which Elliot Porter will present. Ms. Porter is Y. W. C. A. Taydeat at 4:30 at Myrhus hall. Besides the address to Mr. Porter, special music is being arranged for, according to Mary Lloyd, general chairman of the program committee.
"Mr. Porter has a real message for the women of the school, and one which they will enjoy, so I hope that he will attend to 'attend', said Miss Rupenthal.
Kansas to Shoot with Nebraska
Nebraska R. O. T. C. has challenged Kansas for a rifle match to be held during the week ending March 1, 1924. This challenge includes both men's and women's teams. Both teams from Kansas will compete in professional for a match are under way. The women's team is under the direction of Harriett Patterson, c'24, to whom applicants desiring to enter this match are to report.
Campaign Begins as Students Start Drive for Rabbits' Feet to Retrieve Lost Pledge Pins
“—— and just as Peter Rabbit and Molly Cottontail were sitting smug under the friendly old trier bush, walking through the brush. Thm, mpth, thump came the terrible foot-steps, and thump, thump, thump went Peter’s feet as he enugleger went Peter’s as he wondered what it was all about.
"Whoever that hunter is," whimpred Peter, "the certainly is the goldfish's wrist watch when it makes to a making lot of noise."
"Just as a suggestion," said Moll. "I think we'd better shake a leg in the general direction of the good old Green Forest. That isn't just one bunter—it's the whole dwarf University of Kansas on a rabbit hunt."
Ever since the days of stone helmets and fig-leaf lingerie, the elusive fuzzy little bunny has been hunted from the world. The creature, or was it modestly, made felt the need of more complete raiment, the猎unter went after the rabbit for its fur. Now comes a freshman to the ring: about eleven thousand Mollies and about ten thousand Mollies and
"Back Number Issue of Sour Owl Will Fly at Homecoming Game
Cartoons, Parodies, Poems and Jokes Solicited, Deadline No. 20
Nov. 22
The "Back Number" is to be the title for the initial flight of the Sour Owl, which is to appear Thanksgiving day at the Kansas-Missouri game. Three thousand copies will be printed and the society expects to sell 2500 of these at the sale alone, among the annuals to get albums, jokes, poems, parodies, and, in fact, everything that goes to make up a good humorous magazine.
Cartoons should be drawn twice as large as they are to appear when printed. The dead line for copy has been set at Nov. 22, one week before date of publication, and for cartoons at Nov. 15.
Contributions may either be dropped in the Owl box at the edge of the campus, or sent to the Kansan business office, care of the Owl Owl.
According to the new constitution of the Owl society, adopted this fall, members of the staff are to be chosen from the school at large from contributors to previous numbers of the society; to be selected by means which means that everybody has a chance at staff positions, from editor-in-chief on down.
Five Are Champion Dads
Two K. U. Professors Each Have Three Children Here
Two members of the faculty, one resident of Lawrence, and two out of town residents were tied in the contest held for the "Champion Dairy" at the Dad's Dairy dinner. Each of them has three children in the university.
Prof. C, F. Engel has two daughters, Agnes E., graduate student and Mary C., c27 and one son, William, c26, attending the University. Prof. C, J. Posey has one daughter, Alice Margret, c27, and two sons, Rollin B., c27, and Chesey J., c29 now at K. U.
C. H. Stugard, Lawrence, has three children in the University at present; two sons, Burl, c'25, and Jerry, c'25 and one daughter, Mary Louise, c'25 and another daughter, Humboldt. a two daughter, Mary Louis, c'24, and two sons, Milton, c'25 and Frederick, c'27 here. H. F. Klemp, Leaventown, has one daughter, Selma Luise, fa'27 sons, Heupy a'28, and Hubert E, c'28 in the University present.
Zoology Club to Picnic
The members of Snow Zoology Club will go on a picnic Wednesday, October 31, leaving from snow hall at 5:30 p. m. All members will attend are signed up at once for arrangements for the foot be made.
An engineering faculty meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. This meeting was postponed from last Tuesday, the regular meeting. Donn Walker. The regular business of the faculty will be taken up.
Feters to ship back to Pennsylvania. The Kansas rabbits worried themselves into nervous wrenches when they heard about going east in nox-cars, but now they're glad enough to take the trip if they get there alive, and they can help. They are carrying rabbits feet; the left hind foot, to be exact, for good luck.
The whole trouble started when n a certain freshman laid her pledge pin n a few days ago, and recovered it by the use of a rabbit's foot. Now the whole house has seized on the oce, and is clamoring for the left rear palel extremities of the species rabbits. Other students have heard that the rabbit would effect the charm might have on the grades of the coming mid-semester exams.
Why the fad is beginning to take hold for the first time, is unexplained according to the house man in the news. "Why hey," that snout nothit' new, I could ask, 'tell em about rabbits feet long time ago,' and he reached quickly to his hip pocket to see whether he had lost beown.
Fashion Show Plans Under Way; Forty-five Models to Be Choser
Exact Date of Production Not Yet Set; First Rehearsal on Tuesday
“Progress on the Fashion Show is rapid and highly satisfactory to all the committee,” said Catherine Rawlings, c24, chairman of the production. The exact date for the show has not been set, but it will probably be on Tuesday in high school convention which will be the middle of November.
"The first rehearsal will be he
Tuesday at 3:30 in 266 Fraser," and
Mawlings Monday morning
Eula Brown, c'25, will be the leading
lady and Marjorie Lynch, fa.25, will be the leading man.
Forty-five models will be chosen this week to demonstrate proper and improver clothing. These women will go with a committee the last of this season to create the dresses to make a selection of the dresses to be worn in the play, "Last year the stores here were most gracious I co-operating and offering costumes for the Fashion Show that they have for all of absence the wear," said Maw Rawlings.
The score for the production is almost completed and with the rehearsals beginning Tuesday, the Fashion Show is expected to reach perfection soon, according to the committee in charge.
Former Professor Dies Dalton, Well Known Engineer Buried Today
B. J. Dallon, professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas from 1966 to 1911, died at St. Mary's Hospital in low income illness. Funeral services will be held today. Tomorrow morning the Parsons Masons will hold a service in charge of Dr. Ste. Christopher Church First Presbyterian Church in Topeka.
Professor Dalton was graduated from K. U., in civil engineering in 1890. He became the assistant engineer of the St. Louis and North Arkansas railroad at Duff, Ark., in 1902. From 1904 to 1606 he was city engineer of Lawrence, and later became Chief Engineer of the Dundee Railway (Golf railroad) at Medicine Lodge. After leaving the position of professor in the School of Engineering at K. U., he went to Kansas City where he was in charge of the valuation work of District 8 of the Interstate Commerce Commission. His last position was with the M. K. T. railroad at Parsons just before his illness. Professor Dalton out-door construction work, and was one of the most active of Kansas engineers.
He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. George H. Buecking and Mrs. Marley Brown.
Tommy Dixon boxing class meets tomorrow night at 8 in gym. First commers meet at 7:30.
Burglars Ransack Lawrence Stores During Aggie Fray
Lightning Never Strikes Twice" but Robbers Do; K. C. Detectives on Job
Close to $500 worth of goods and money was taken from the College Irm Cafe and Rowland's College Book store during the game last Saturday afternoon. The Lawrence police and criminal detectives are working on the case.
The thief forced the east door of the Rowland's College Book store with a wedge in exactly the zime way in which the front door to the same place was opened last spring. Seven or eight denier silver and gold pencils were taken from the show case and about $5 in change taken from a money box in the front of the library. A pair of stamp box, which were on the counter near it, was touched. The value of the pencils has not been figured as yet, but it is estimated to be close to $240 or $250.
Robbed Last Spring
Robbed Last Spring
Robbed the spring store was robbed in excuse the same manner. Pencils and a knife the same box, which was riffed this time, were taken. Mr. Rowland believes that the same party executed the theft last spring who accomplished the one Saturday afternoon.
The lock on the nack door to the College Inn Cafe was broken and goods thrown about on the inside of the room. When things were straightened up and the inventory checked, it was found that about $10 in change and approximately $240 worth of goods were missing. The clerk had a set of cigars, a $10 pipe, four $4 pipes, three dozen $25 cigarette holders, two dozen $5 cigarette holders, and a carton of chewing tobacco.
Mrs. Spice, who runs a cleaning and pressing establishment next door to the College Inn Inc. café, stated that she saw a man go back of the cafe where she worked. He was short and heavy in feet, and were a grey overcoat. When he came back by her establishment in about half an hour she said that he did not have his overcoat. Since there were so many strangers here Saturday morning the incident until she was notified about the robbery of the cafe.
K. C. Police en job
The Lawrence police force and several detectives from Kansas City started to work on the case Sunday of a man who had been held in baltic places were examined for finger prints, but no evidence was gained as the places are frequented by so many students that it was impossible to pick out any single print which would lead to a clue. No further development of the case had been made at 8 a.m., today.
Quills Set Tryout Date
To Close Nov. 1; Oread Material Must Be in Nov. 10
Trouts for Quill club must be made before Nov. 1, is the decision reached at the Quill club meeting held Tuesday night. Marion Rose for Bedford and Pamela "Deadline" for Oread Magazine material in set at Dec. 10.
Two book reports were given at this meeting. Mattie Crumrine gave a review of "And Even Now," a collection of essays by Max Burholt, "The White Woman" and Gown?" by Lynn Mouton and Lois Souter Montross.
Contributions for the Oread Magazine may be put in the Quirk club box under their poster in Fraser hall, or the material may be handed to Charlotte Allen. Students are asked to take an active part in the Oread Magazine and turn in as much material as possible.
El Ateneo Elects New Members
At a meeting of the Spanish Club El Atencio, held last Thursday afternoon three new members were elected into the club. Those elected to membership were Florence Lemon c,25; Mary Alice Dremnan, c27, and Frieda Kohn, in consulting of doughnuts and apples were served at the meeting.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
---
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Retained an second-class male master secretary in 1903, and a first-class member of the ad hoc board at 1857. Keanu, Kaanu and Mr. Bone were on Sundays morning by students, and on Sunday evening by faculty members, from the press of the department.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kamaes know to picture the demon in a more lightened form than the Demon in a no further than mere printing the demon by staining for the demon's color, so that it becomes an element; to be able to stain the demon to be
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1323
Judging by the reported expenditure for gas, the "inflationists" and "dollitionists" must have transferred flight from the currency to the army balloon service.
WIZARDS THAT DIE
C. P. Steinmueh, electrical wizard of the world, is dead, and his body lies in statz in his old home in New York. Scientists from the farthest parts of the world will regret his death, for he was the sort of whom but one is born in a century.
He began life in America as an immigrant boy. He rose to be acknowledged the master of electricity, and mathematics.
He has contributed much to the cause of science, and though he, like all wizards, must eventually die, the world is the better for having produced such men as he.
An American natural scientist reports the proof of the existence of dinosaur eggs in the wilds of Mongolia. That's nothing—one can find eggs older than that in any cold storage plant.
CONVERSATION IS CONVERSATION ----ranks among the greatest, the Messiah.
There has been some talk during the last year of changing our system of marking up the days and instituting a new calendar—to be called the Liberty calendar.
That is, some of them do. The rest sit around and comment. And a lot of them just sit.
What is needed is someone who can put more than twenty-four hours into one day. Most students seem to need such an arrangement.
Some are overworked, and some work over time—doing nothing.
Last week two typical college students were sitting in front of a typical fireplace. Hair was the subject of conversation. The possessor of the hair was an intimate friend of both men. But his style of wearing it did not seem to please either of them.
And the comments flowed freely.
And time went on.
And the point of the conversation if there was one, was lost in the rush
There is a gentle art of conversation which has to do with parliaments and tenses and the like. It is well to be able to defend one's self properly in this regard.
But it is an art.
Conversation is conversation but words are a crime.
Stylists decree suits with button-holeless lapels. The 1924 political campaign is about to begin.
COME. LET US SING
Over three hundred voices have been gathered together in Lawrence this fall toward the shaping of a community chorus.
Deep bass vies with the less mature voices of University students in producing a harmonious whole. Business men, teachers and mothers with their high school boys and girls all attend, striving toward the production of that grand oratorio which
Always in time of war a country turns to the stirring notes of martial music; so in time of peace does it hunger for that which lifts it from the daily monotony of work to the higher realms of spiritual satisfaction.
A community chorus can serve just such a need in a city the size of Lawrence. Here there is an exceptional group of talent to draw from and both townpeople and those of the University are supporting the chorus enthusiastically.
Lawrence and the University are doing their bit toward making the country a "singing nation."
A New Yorker is endeavoring to find the place to begin in an effort to raise educational standards in America. We suggest that he begin with the salary appropriations committee of the state legislatures.
NATURE WILL OUT
To us who have quit the joys of rambling over hills and through woods, and denied ourselves the beauties of the out-of-doors for the austerity of the classroom, nature finds diverse ingenious ways of bringing the signs that summer is past and autumn come again.
Even from the portals of the university we cannot help but notice great squadrons of ducks and geese, wheeling and turning in unbelievable union in their fligh<sup>3</sup> before the oar of runn<sup>4</sup>, wester of their summer feeding grounds, and despoiler of their northern refuges.
Bundled-up farmers smoking big, comfort-loading pipes pass us every day with wagon loads of apples and pumpkins destined for market fresh, spicy pumpkin pies appear on our menu, and elder and doughbuns
noble danger or our entertainments.
Every morning on way up the map,
they ask me what I am trying to warm up the old family ear,
while the kiddies dance up and down shouting, "Oooh- oooh! Ain't it cold!" as they want to be taken to school.
Even on our scientific, materialistic campus, trees and ivy have undergone lovely transformations, and we puse in wonder at the gorgeous beauty of the valleys of the Kaw and Wakurasu, unfolding from Hill to the horizon. The few of us who strike out for the open place early on Saturday mornings, run in hand, are greeted by a shimmering sheet of frost, stretching as far as the eye can see.
Kilbrother writes us that he caught eight muskrats and five 'possums last week, and that Dad got his fingers frost-brittle while: he was shuckin' orn down by the creek.
Nature will out.
Lloyd George is going back to England "fortified in his ambitions to recapture the British premiership." That's what Coca Cola will do for you!
Last year the faculty of the department of public speaking had two members; this year it has three. This 50 per cent increase in the teaching force of what should be one of the most important departments In the College is very gratifying and we are justly proud of it.
Campus Opinion
We would not criticize the powers that determine all things—only question. And perhaps we should not feel that we have been sighted—if we have been leened more in need of marriages than we. Who knows?
In the Kansas State Agricultural College, for instance, five teachers are employed speaking K. U. has won a majority of the decisions in the public speaking contests which have been held with Manhattan, but this is certainly not due to the relative lack of instruction furnished by the state.
But flattering that this intramural comparison may be, if we examine the situation in other states, we are not so prone to boast.
To the Editor;
M. W. A
From whence comes this flood of new books which, declare their authors, tell the whole truth about the world. From word picture that society as a
To the Editor:
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Roaming House Committee on Tuesday
aft; room at 4:30 in room 114 Fraser.
The Engineering Faculty meeting will be held in the Dean's office, darvin hall at 4:30 on Tuesday, October 30th, instead of on Wednesday as
MRS, F. E. BEYANT.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III. Monday, October 29, 1923 No. 37
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The Roaming House Association will meet in Fraser, room 200, at 313 on Wednesday, October 31st. All men who rent rooms or give board a phone number can attend.
MRS. D. A. SPENCER, President.
MRS. D. B. BRYANT, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate
School on Wednesday, October 31st, at 4:30 p.m. in room 112 Fraser.
The first number of a course of lectures for Freshmen on Contemporary Literature will be given at 4300 p. m., Thursday, November 1st, in room 208.
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
To men who made the Nebraska trip: *Moses* who were unable to attend the meeting Sunday afternoon may call 110 Fraser hall any time Tuesday.
HEY SKINNY-
Circus in Town
whole is thoroughly and almost de lightfully rotten to the very end.
whole is thoroughly and almost lightly reftected to the very heart of her patients. The promen have tried to reach center stage by telling the world at large that the crown piece of our educational system was the best she could accomplish and successful moral decline.
These authors, and the word is a compliment to them, are doing well—from the booksseller's point of view. They have produced a class of reading which brings to mind the old idiom "interfereing if true."
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
The true colligon knows that the truth, in the real sense of the word, is solemn to be found in those who have studied at his student life at our higher institutions.
It is the duty of the true student to right the false impressions which are being fed to a public which has been misunderstood, considering the real side of affinity.
Sensationalism has long been well known in the field of journalism, but before it becomes too prominent in mainstream discourse, it should be carved. The writers should be righted.
On the K. U. sude of the Stadium Saturday sat a man and his wife who attracted not a little bit of attention. He was strong for the Agnies and she was in favor of Kanze. When the Agnies would make a good play he would wedge her and she would that good playing! She would move over a little and tort. "O, shut up," or "You make me tired!"
When the K. U. rooters were parading in Lincoln before the Neruda game, a small boy who was standing on the sidelines yelled to one of his companions, "Look, Johnny, look! Here comes the down!" (It was the Ku Kus he referred to.)
Plain Tales From The Hill
A woman who was a guest at the editorial association meeting was assigned by one of the girls in her group to bring to a room at the Sig Ep house.
L. H.
The Aggies wanted to feel at home in Lawrence so they brought their cow-bells with them. From the showing they made at the game perhaps it would help some if we would get some cow-bells.
Our idea of a cheap guy is one who buys a meat meal ticket at one of the tall cares at the audent ten meter only uses it who wants cokes.
There's a justly indignant freshman on the Hill—and there's a reason. She wrote a theme for one of her friends in her rhetoric class and when the papers were returned, the friend found an A on hers while the generous-hearted freshie was given only a C.
In a recent number of the Kansan a Jayhawker "ad" entitled "Memories," appeared. It said "Ten years from now you'll be sorry if you haven't something to remember your Alma Mater by.' But the accompanying illustration showed a man seated in an arm-chair reading—not a Jaya-hawker—but the evening paper.
One of the married men on the Hill (we didn't say a professor) lost his false teeth one day last week. He looked high and low for them and then took off his shoes to the kitchen when his wife had been using them on a mark pie crust with.
"Anyone who would read a 450 page book, of which 300 pages are devoted to describing Kansas scenery, has my profound sympathy," said one of the Education teachers in speaking of a Kansas novel.
A number of Aggie students were记着 to remark, "K. U. surely has first spfi." It means a lot to have say that we played the best game.
The women students of Reed College, Portland, Ore., celebrated with their annual "Pants and Potties" event. The participants were the participants impersonated men.
On Other Hills
The identity of Miss Cynthia Paige, feature and etiquette writer for the Indians Daily Student, was purchased as that of Ben Wells, a graduateinee law professor. Just four students played detective for a month before discovering him.
At a recent convention of the Women's League in Utah, a "Troublesome Club" was reported. Her formal engagement makes a woman vulnerable for membership. The purpose of the club is that the young women must face numerous problems with others like the interested, for mutual benefit.
A "Cram Club" has been organized
y eight instructors at the University
f Oregon. Their slogan is "Thou
lilt not cram!"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Naismith Adopts Plan of Developing Students' Physique
Members of Gym Classes Take Examinations and Are Then Placed in Groups
"How should the physical power of the youth of the university best be developed in keeping with the intellectual development?" For the past twenty years Dr. James Nsmith and his assistants have been working to develop a system has been adopted which is believed to be a solution.
According to the new system, all men enrolled in the gym classes are given an examination as to their physical development at the beginning of their training. They are placed in one of two groups according to their need for further development. Forty-two per cent has been set to the point of division and those who are rated under this mark are placed in a class with more effort and an offer to raise this percentage. Those rated above do such work as will keep their physical development above this percent and will also aid in the development of their gross motor skills and the body. This work consists of games and recreative sports.
Students Pleased With Groups
"It might be thought that all would like to be in the second class, but such is not the case for the students whose physical development is rated below forty-two percent, realizes that his need is to increase this percentage, and thus he is glad for the opportunity to do so," said Dr. Smith.
"It is surprising to note that such a low figure is forty-two percent is the dividing point, but the ratings run as low as six percent and the greatest number are found between thirty and sixty percent," he continued. While two were rated at eight, two also were rated at thirty-seven, the higher development found those examined this year.
Football Players Rate High
The advantages of this system may be seen in the examinations of the athletes in the major sports, according to Doctor Nalsmith. All football teams have a high percentage. However, it is off-found that among the track and basketball men, the rating is quite low for these sports tend to tear down the physical development. Whites do not participate in these do not have high physical development.
In commenting on the success and future of the system, Doctor Nai-smith said, "The success of the plan may be judged by the fact that those who feel they need the development are asking for the chances to succeed." The proper spirit is being demonstrated, even exceeding our expectations.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
New Chorus at High Point
Another Shipment of Books Have Arrived
"The interest in the great Messiah chorus that is being organized, is still at high point," said Dean Swarthot this morning. "Enclosures are still coming in. Tomorrow evening at the Memorial High School auditorium will be the third rehearsal, and those who have not been there before have a desire to affiliate with this great musical project, will be given an opportunity to join.
"Another shipment of books has arrived, and it is hoped that the third and last shipment will come in. I hope we can rehear tomorrow night. So great has been the demand for copies that the Kansas City musical house has not been able to supply the order, or sent to Boston direct for our own needs."
"Some splendid singing was done last week on some three or four of the great choruses. Each meeting now will see something very definite accomplished. The rehearsals close prompt at 9."
Elien ditchey of Eureka was a guest of Robert Focht, c24, Satur day.
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Including Thomas Jefferson, Bessie Bacon, Charles E. Evans and other national favorites — Returning to the Simmons event, Kansas City,
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH WITH THE SAME BRILLIANT CAST SEEN IN KANSAS CITY LAST SEASON
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED AT ONCE
In the order that they reach the boxoffice, when accompanied by re-
mittances, including ten per cent tax.
BOX OFFICE SALES OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
In the order that they reach the bounce, when accompanied by remittances, including ten per cent tax.
Prices: Night, Entire lower floor, $2.50; Balcony, first 3 rows, $2; balance, $1.50; Second balcony, $1;
Matience, Entire lower floor, $2; Balcony, First 3 rows, $1.50; balance,
$1; second balcony, 750, plus tax.
WANTED. Three of four students to
bath in private home, good home
cooking. Call at 328 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
WANT ADS
WANTED — Young married couple or two K. U. men to work for room and breakfast. Phone 1107.
LOST—Gold wrist watch, fountain pen, dark shell rim glasses and dorine, during 11:30-12:30 gym class.
Reward O30
wANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Phone 2180. Morehouse Club.
GRLRS - To have a beautiful complexion use San Suco beauty pack and face attarringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
O30
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 160
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
5:20 p. m.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ortomy. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro-
practors, Palmer graduates, X-ray lab-
SAMPLE  BARBER SHOP at 14th and
sixteenth. "Hit a step from the student
dirt." Hair cutting and bobbing on
specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
MANUSCRIPTS typed ~50e per thousand words. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22, O29,O95
OST. Large cane pin, family beeboom.
Finder return to Helen 3 Walker, 704 W. 12th, for rewired telephone 265).
FOK. RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
month, at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Red
LOST—Business end of silver fontain pen, engraving Hala H. Galpin, phone 1315. O30
BABY FACE
BABY FACE
BABY FACE
Damon-
"Hey, there! Aren't you a friend of mine!"
**Fytaia**
"I certainly am. I'd do anything in the world for you. Yes, anything!"
"All right—prove it! Give me back that Eldorado penell you borrowed last night."
the master drawing pencil
17 leads—all dealers
DIXON'S ELDORADO
THE LIEBLING-SUDVARG STUDIO
of
HOMER FRERKING
Kansas City, Mo
is photographing in the Eldridge Hotel this week only.
See Melvin Griffin for appointment or call Hotel. K. U. students watch for display in various windows.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Casplier
DIRECTORS
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Doser, T. C. Green, J. C. Mosey
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
FOR RENT-Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of nest and hot water.
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing m name. P.A. Readio,Tel.512.
Bowersock Theatre-3 Days
Laugh with Lloyd and Why Worry?
TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Admission: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Note: This picture is now starting the second week at the Liberty theatre, Kansas City.
AT BOTH
SEE
For Lovers and Laughers——
Here's your fun-loving boy of joy.
You'll laugh at his fearless feasts amid a red-hot revolution.
You'll love his fiery romance.
500 New Wonders never shown before—
50 Trained, Feat-performing Horses
250 Jumping, Clamorous Clowns
90 Foot Dives—graceful—agile
Clowns—Freaks—Educated Elephants
Fat Men—Thin Men—Bearded Ladies
Aquatic Feats—Aerial Stunts
Elegant Equestriennes—Everything new and different and more wonderful than ever in
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
CIRCUS DAYS
The Greatest Show On Earth—
Also Varsity only, Tuesday and Wednesday
Admission: 10c — 33c
Adapted from James Otis'
"TOBY TYLER"
("Ten Weeks With a Circus")
Varsity and Bowersock TONIGHT
Presented by SOL LESSER Directed by EDDIE CLINE
JACKIE AND A CIRCUS ALL IN ONE BIG PICTURE
Harold Lloyd
Why Worry?
Pathecomics
Month End Sale A Clearance of Several Lines of Coats, Suits and Dresses
?
TWENTY TAULORED SUITS
Not very many but everyone of wonderful quality and smartness. 8 suits of the softest of silky fibre materials, with trimmings of fox, mink dyed squirrel or gray squirrel, Navy, Brown or Black, sizes 16 to 40.
3 Suits value $75.00 at $57.50
2 " " " 85.00 at 65.00
2 " " " 95.00 at 69.75
1 " " " 125.00 at 79.50
TAILORED SUITS OF FINE POURET TWILL
6 Suits $27.50 to $32.50 at $23.75
5 " 45.00 to 57.50 at 39.75
5 " 59.75 to 65.00 at 49.75
WINTER COATS
of the sport coat type. Tube models, strait line and side fastenings—in plain, plaid or stripe, blanket like materials—Tans, Grays, Black and White, Brown, sizes 14 to 40. Thirty-five coats that were priced considerably more at $23.75
Twenty-five Coats
in Polaire, Shagmance, and soft wool materials, were $32.50, $35.00
and $37.50, sizes 16 to 40 at $29.75.
A Collection of Dresses
all new arrivals, a special purchase, including Poiret Twirl Frocks, Jerseys, Flannel or wool Wool checks, Stripes and Plaids. Silk Dresses of Crepe back Satins, mostly in misses sizes to 38. Truly wonderful values at $25.00
BULLENE'S
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More Tie Games in Valley Cause Many Title Hopes
Grinnell Falls to Halfway Mark; Ames and Drake Lead; Washington
Lowest
With a short month left in the present football season the Miss run Valley flag race is still a toss up. Usually at this date in the season one school stands hard and shoulders above the others in the Valley race, but this season several teams still have an equal chance to cop the coveted title. Drake tops the list at the present time with one woman, no man, none tied. They played but one valley contet, they played but one valley contet, Coach Scully has a team of veterans this season, and they may win the flag.
Grimmel, who topped the last week, fell down to the half way mark this week. Ames is tied with Drake for first honors, and it fact have a strong chance that the Bulldogs have as they two face
Oklahoma Defeats Aggies
Oklahoma stands at the half way mark. The Sooners won from womens basketball to NCAA basketball Huskers. The University of Oklahoma eleven defeated the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday by a 12 to 0 score. The Sooners are reported to have a fast aggregation and may cause some grief before the Valley season begins. Oklahoma Hawks play, Ben尼欧 Oakland's Sooners at Norlan Saturday. The Jayhawks won last season 27 to 1.
Washington University, is at the bottom of the Valley race with three losses charged up against them. The Pikers have shown little strength on the field and the team presses that they have a good chance to hold the cellar position the remainder of the season. Missouri has not as yet broken into the win column but from the battle they put up Sat. morning, the chalk up a win in the near future.
Jayhawkers Tie Kansas Agrees
The Kansas Argie and the Jayhawkers battled to a scoreless tie Saturday on Stadium field. This makes the second tie of the season for both schools, with Ames a week ahead and the Clark-Schademan eleven tied the heavy Husker eleventh. Both of the schools as yet have nothing challenged against them in the lost column, but on the other hand the win column is still marked by a cipher. The Aggies meet the Missouri Tigers Saturday at Manhattan, and the game should be a close one. The Jayhawkers journey to the land of the Sooners, and will try to marry up a win over the Owen combination
Missouri Valley Standing
Team W L T Pct.
Drake 1 0 0 1000
Ames 2 0 0 1000
Nebraska 1 0 0 1200
Oklahoma 1 1 0 500
Grinnell 1 1 0 500
Kansas 0 0 2 000
Kansas Aggies 0 0 2 000
Missouri 0 1 1 000
Washington 0 3 0 000
Sport Briefs
Coach Bachman, in discussing the game Saturday, said that the Aggies should have won Saturday and that Kansas should have won last year. Taking everything into account it took both schools then should be satisfied.
As yet the Kansas goal line has not been crossed, and any team that shades the oval across the Jayz is likely to be flushed a feat worth speaking about.
The Jayhawkers seem to take fight instilled into them when their backs get against their goal posts, for they hold the Bachman machine several times Saturday, as well as the heavy Huskers a week ago.
The Agries boast that they beat us in 1906, but do you stop to consider that they have not accomplished the feat since that time.
Iowa? That is, when an Iowa school plays outside of Iowa, all Iowa is for the Iowa school.
Coach Bachman received a warm hand when he was called on to make a speech at the Dad's banquet Saturday night. Which all goes to show that Coach Bachman exists over that a warm friendship exists between the two schools.
Why not develop a spirit here in Kansas like the one they have in
Wrestling practice is being conducted regularly under the watchful eyes of Coaches Bobby Roscoe and "Pat" Patrick.
The Jayhawker cross-country team, is making a name for themselves this year in stepping the five mile distance. Schodl Schnadler has one of the strongest combinations that weave the crimson and blue colors.
Pritt ran a great race Saturday and timed his finish to the minute. When the Aggie runner had given all he had the Jawahyer athlete time to recover, so when the time came he forged abseid of the tred Aggie runner.
Gerald Smith kept his reputation up as a forward pass grabbler. He reached up in the air in the fourth lifecycle of appeared one of Swart's famous flicks.
Japan to Rely Upon Own Resources for Rebuilding of Empire
Admiral Count Yamatomo Gives First, Compact Outline of Government
Tokio, Oct. 23—The Japanese earthquake affected understandings with America which the ablest men of both countries agreed to abandon by diplomatic means," Admiral Yumatama, prime minister of Japan, told Karl A. Blickel, president of the United States, during an interview since he became president.
(United Press)
He gave a complete outline of his government's ideas of reconstruction of the devastated areas, thus an entry to the world his reconstruction plans.
"Japanese people are determined to engage in this reconstruction with a daintaust spirit, to adopt methods based on the most modern scientific knowledge as well as the valuable opportunities gained from the catastrophe.
"Our people succeeded in maintaining our tranquility during and after the calamity. We are thus enabled to retain partially the sympathy and assistance of foreign powers by accomplishing the relief of our sufferers in a comparatively short time."
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will hold a reception for members of the faculty of the University on Friday, Nov. 23, at their home.
John E. Carlson, football star of 1908, was present at the game Saturday. He now lives in Kansas City, Ky. He will be for the Terminal Railway Company.
Evans Shoe Shop
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
JACKIE COOGAN
CIRCUS DAYS
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
Brick Specials For This Week:
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Brown Sugar
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Deadline for Try Outs for Pen and Scroll. Nov 5
IT COSTS NO MORE TO
HAVE THE BEST
Phone 182
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
"Originality will be one of the principal factors in judging manuscripts submitted as tryouts for Pen and Scroll," said Floyd Simonton, president, Wednesday morning. "All types of literary work are acceptable, and more than one manuscript may be submitted by an individual."
Nov. 5. Manuscripts should be placed in the box on the first floor of south Fraser. Only freshmen and sophomores are eligible for membership to the club.
The deadline date has been set as
Between fifteen and twenty members will be selected this fall to Pen and Scroll if the usual number of high grade manuscripts are submitted in the tryouts, according to Slimon.
Skilton and Swartworth to K. C.
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School or Fine Arts, and Donald M. Swarritt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, went to Kansas-City at moon t.laoyi Symphony Orchestra in Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
At 6:00 tonight, Dean. Swarburt will give a short address at the Kansas City Star broadcasting studio and community chorus. Music and community chorus.
Committee Plans Alumni Banquet Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, is in Topakia today attending a committee meeting which is making plans for a Topakia K. G. Alumni banquet to be given either Nov. 10 or Nov. 21.
Special Rates for Homecoming
Officials of the Union: Pacific and
Santa Fe railways have agreed upon an open rate of a fare and a buff
for a round trip ticket to Lawrence from all points in Kansas and from Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., to New York to celebrate. A definite announcement of this agreement was received Monday by Alfred G. Hill, alumn secretary, from W. H. Murray, a passenger agent of the United Pacific.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
YOUR OBERCOAT
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
THE "REDWOOD"
$35
A big, roomy, box coat; three buttons, single breasted, patch pockets with flap; beautiful mixed fabrics.
D
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A man in a long coat and hat holding a cane.
THE "DOVER"
$35
Double breasted uster with waglan sleeves; patch pockets with flap; belt back. A smart Obercoat for young men.
You are first attracted to an Obercoat by the wonderful texture of the cloth, the distinctiveness of the pattern.
You try it on. It fits you easily, comfortably. You feel at home in it.
Your mirror reveals a style that enhances your appearance. It is correctly cut, with all the subtleties of fine tailoring that appeal to the smart dresser.
You pronounce it the finest coat you ever had. And as the weeks grow into months and the months melt into years, your enthusiasm turns to pride, for there is no garment that wears quite so long or quite so well or always looks so good as an OBERCOAT.
We have an astonishing variety of models and fabrics. You'll find exactly what you want; these models are very popular, and we are prepared to meet every taste.
Look at them in our windows—or better
still—come in and try them on. No obligation to look, of course.
THE
"AMBASSADOR"
$45
A big burly Obercoat built for service, yet smartly cut. A variety of fabrics.
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$50
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MEN IN TWO DRY COATS CONTACTING WITH A REPORTER.
THE "SCOTT" $50
Three button double breasted semi-
ulster; slightly full at the skirt; belt
back; by Society Brand.
THE "STRAND" 850
A three button,
single breasted
Ghercoat; patch
pockets with flap on
top. Rather loosely
draped. Made by
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THE "SCOTT"
$65
Three button double
breasted uster; belt
back; striking overhaid
pattern by Society Brand
THE "BARRYMORE" 850 A double breasted box coat with regular pockets... Smartly cut by Society Brand.
A man in a double-breasted coat and hat holds a book.
u t l y
WITH A PIPE IN HIS MOUTH.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.1989
Scores of K. U.
Musical Comedy
Almost Complete
Four and Half Weeks Will Be Devoted to Practice; Will Be Given Dec. 14-15
NUMBER 38
"After having worked on the songs for the K. U. Musical Comedy which is replacing the Follies of 1923 all through the summer month, 'Brick' English has the scores practically written by a professional charge of the Musical Comedy, Tuesdays morning. "This show has been worked on longer than any previous performance presented by local talent at the University of Kansas, and it will receive more actual drill in these characters and character parts that most shows."
Sue Moody has worked on the plot of the comedy, which is a sentimental romance, all summer, and since school opened this fall she ask the actors to play it with her combining the plot and the scores. The comedy will reflect K. U., college life, and will feature campus scenes and campus people with the themes of a love story running through it. Of the script will not be battle戏.
Try-Out Dates To Be Announced
Four and a half weeks will be devoted to practice for this performance, which includes weeks or so, and a finished production is promised, according to Miss Moody. Definite announcements concerning the try-outs which will be made next week will be made later.
The committees in charge of costumes and of electric lighting are deicing a great deal of time to prepare for the season, combine with the good music "Brick" has written to make the show one of the best the University has ever
Committees Are Appointed
The following committees have been appointed:
The Follies Committee: Sue Moody, Chairman; Jessie De Long and Katherine Kilne.
Costumes: Alice Chapman, chair man; Doris Jacobs; Kari Ness.
Dancing: Harriet Patterson and Mildred Maxwell, chairman. They will appoint their own committee, and help them organize with ability to treat the choruses.
Choose Ticket Committee
Practice musicians: Cleta Johnson, chairman, has charge of getting all the pianists who will practice with the chorus. This is a most responsible position, according to Miss Moody.
Ticket sale. Mayne Wilson, chairman, Miss Wilson will select committee to assist with the work of selling tickets.
Electrical committee: C. F. Bruner.
Neel Mills, Lane Patten, and Harold
Huffman.
Stage manager, Ted Wear.
Publicity manager, Frances Edna Wright.
"Originality, and the ability to bake mother nature off the man were things considered in selecting them committees, according to Mr. He
The name of the musical ceremony and more definite announcements concerning the show will be made next week after the plans are entirely complete. The play will be presented Dec. 14-15. The place where it will be presented has not been definitely decided, according to Miss Moody.
"Dumb Bell" Dinner Held for the Cast of "Dulcy"
The ways and means committee on the Y, W. C. A., under the chairman of Frances Wilson, will be dinner of "dumb-bell dinner given for the cast of Dulcey."
Invitations in the form of small dune-caps have been issued to the guests. All entertainment includes a characterization of the delightful dumb-bell, Dulcy, according to Myrtle Bair, coach. Coveres will be laid for eighteen guests when he arrives to 8 p. m. Following it the cast will have a line party to
the cast will have to rehearse at the Little theater in Green hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Garret Read, both of c'20, were visitors of the University Friday and Saturday. Mr. Read is state adjuster for the Aetna Insurance Co., with headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.
Feminine Fan Admires Artistic Paddle Possessed by Dutiful Disciplinarian of Freshmen
It was a paddle wrought by an artist, nicely rounded, carefully stained, and hand engraved. And he was also a harmless engineer, very serious about his paddle-wielding duties. What shapey stick, how proud he was of it; he was sure it would not fail him at the vital moment—would not fly into splinteres at its first comeback in the area of an offending freshman.
Out of the corner of his eye he saw the junior girl who sat beside him also admiring it. He ventured, "Gee, wasn't that a bully pass?"
"Yes," she assented, "What in the world are you going to do with that cruel blank?"
He regarded the shingle lovingly
Rhodes Scholarship Committees Select Kansas Candidates
Fourteen Students, From Eigh Colleges and Universities,
Petition
Fourteen candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship from the state of Kansas have been selected by committees at their respective schools and have applied to the state committee, according to the statement being by Dr. Frank Strong, secretary-chairman of the state committee.
These candidates represent eight universities and colleges. The University of Kansas has five candidates, which is more than any other institution. Only one candidate, William Lindsay White, of Harvest, has a school outside of the state, but as a resident of the state he is eligible.
The members of the state committee who will select one man from the fourteen on Dec. 8 are as follows:
Dr. Frank Strong, secretary-chairman,
Lawrence; F. B. Breistow,
Salina; E. V. Nash, Kansas City,
Kans; M. B. Griffen, Tarkio, M.
and Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Lawrence
Those who have never had a Bachelor University, Harcourt B. Case, Baldwin, and Deane H. Smith, Bonner Surprises; Bethany College, Carl F. Isaacson, Dodge City; Fairmount College, G. V. Kelvin, Great Bend, College of Emporia, H. Otis Garth, Strong City; Southwestern University, Raymond G. Warefield, Winchester College, G. Larry Woods, Woodyerd Okla, and Howard B. Myers, Toeka; Harvard University, William Lindsey White, Emperor, and the University of Kansas, Ben Hilbs, Stafford; Wallace M. James, Pratt; Frank W. Rising, Lawrence; Gerald Walker Smith, Pittsburgh, and Frank L. Snell.
Play Tickets Available
Will-o'-the-Wisp and 'Helena's Husband' Chosen
Tickets for the two one-act plays which will be presented in the Little Theater in Green hall, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, by the students in the drama department at the office of the department of public speaking, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department. There is no charge for those tickets, but it will be necessary to them for ammunition to the theater.
"WILL-O'THE-WOMAN," a fantasy by Doris Halman, and "Helena's husband." d-scripted by the author, Philip Mosler, as a "somewhat historiographic novel," will be presented. The cast for the first play is: The Country Woman, Estrella Spratlin; The White-Faced Girl, Virginia Jennings; The Stylistic Musician, Alexandra Maid; Jean Bennett. The cast for the second play is: Helena, Virginia Dunne; Tsumu, a slave, Nevada Talhana; Malonea, king of SPAts, Albert Kerr; Analytiks, a librarian, Bert; Paris, a shepherd, Paul Brown.
An attempt will be made to stage and costume these plays as effectively as possible, Professor Crafton said. The general public is invited.
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, of the chemistry department announces the birth of a daughter, Doris.
and explained that he held it in the hand of ditty, and not trechnerey.
"It is a beauty," she agreed. "It looks so good." "It." Of course he would, and did.
But when the "half up" had been called, the paddle became a part necessary to his business equipment. His urgent request for the return of the property made it impossible for 'er to refuse.
While the brave engineer was warming the shivering freshmen, he did not forget the other devoted admirer of his paddle, for when he returned to his son he handed him a "beautifully inscribed" note. "I thought this one would be just as well for you to paste in your memory book."
A waiter's opinion is a little thing — but little things count. Savings banks, our grandparents, and all sorts of popular slagons announce it reportedly, removingly, and alliteratively, and a K. U. student dining in the Kansas City union station last week-end decided they were right.
To Tip or to Taxi
Perplexes Student
One dollar and twenty-five cents—that was what her check said, plainly and undeniably. She studied it carefully as she fingered over her finger-howl. The dinner crowd in the Harvey House restaurant moved around her unnoticed. Her attention was on the counter, the occasional half-guilty side glance at the attentive waiter who hovered about.
Then, as she could find no further excuse to delay, she reached a tentacle her hand into her purse, but she did not notice, all too sure of what she would find
There they were—the cardboard square that was her ticket home, the silver dollar, and the two quarters. The ticket would take her to the plane and one of the quarriers would pick the check; and the other quarter—
No one would meet her when she reached home; she lived six blocks from the station; her bag was not a fur fare was just a quartar and yet—
There stood the attentive waiter.
A sigh, a smile, and then—the
dollar and the two quarters dropped
into the proffered tray.
Yes, a waiter's opinion is a little thing.
Nation Needs Musical Life
Choral Singing Praised in Radio Talk by Swarthout
"One of the surest ways for a community to be thoroughly musical is for that community, as far as possible, to create from its own people its musical life," declared Chris Haughton from the Kansas City Star broadcasting station, WDAF, Monday evening. "It is not enough," he continued, "that we should hear *great artists* or allow the radio or victoria musical program. A nation to be throughly musical must create music.
"Stoney" Wall, captain of the Southwestern College football team, was a guest of he Pi Kappa Alpha day, for the Kansas-Argie game.
"People in many communities feel the need of a choral society. Such an organization can be formed which includes the winter, preparing for a great concert in the spring. First class chorus work should be taken up by the smaller communities while the larger ones prepare for larger cities," said Dean Swarthout.
"Before the world war, a wave of community singing swept the country that may have had some influence in uniting the country against a common foe. The first great encampment was at Dover. The singing is not over. A committee is at work at the present time to send about twenty well known songs throughout the country. It is hoped that the people will learn at least six such acts each with the aid of a printed text there those songs can be sung.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mussie of Independence, visited their daughter, Mary, Friday and Saturday and attended the football game.
Bonar Law Died Early Today at London Residence
Ex-Prime Minister's Death Follows Long Sickness; Pneumonia the
Cause
Historical Presidency
London, Oct. 13. The Right Honorable Andrew Bonar Law, prime minister of Great Britain from October 1922, to May, 1923, died in his residence in London at 2:30 a.m. today.
Death followed a lice but frutile
lightness in England and on the
Continent in an effort to regain his
health, shattered by his duties as chief of the British State during one
most trying periods in its history.
He had been ill for many months. The cause of death was given as septic pneumonia.
Born Law really sacrificed his life for his country. He knew he was signing his own death warrant when he took over the strenuous duties of the premiership after the resignation of David Lloyd Georges last year.
Held Admiration of Countrymen
the passing of Bonar Law,
although not unexpected, caused pro-
spectors to wonder when it was announced in the newspapers, for he held the affection and admiration of his fellow-countrymen, regardless of political faith, as have found statutes in recent years.
Bulletin Intimates Death
The first intimation that death might be near was contained in a chytrisman's bulletin. Friday which the minister of justice minister had suffered a relapse, and that has condition was serious.
The situation at that time, however, was such that Bonar Law felt his own life of little importance and need to take a permanent adjustment to take up public life again.
On Saturday the newspapers said that pneumonia had developed and that the doctors fenced Borat Law could not live two weeks.
Bonar Law was born in New Brunswick, September 16, 1858.
WIRE FLASHES
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30—Great unrest and turmoil exists within the ranks of the Ku Klux Klan under the administration of H. W. Evans, Imperial Wizard, according to afi-ldiffs read here today in the suit by David Rittenhouse and others for a receiverhouse for the organization.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 30.—Suits against eight railroads for $750,000 in alleged freight overcharges were started in federal court here today. Suits arose out of decisions and orders of the interstate commerce commission in 1921, when railroads were ordered to reduce their rates.
Nobleville Ind., Oct. 30. "The second grand jury investigation of the financial sabbation of Warren T. Mehringer was directed here today by the circuit judge.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20—The death of Bonar Law, news of which was taken to Lloyd George this morning shortly after his special train arrived here, deeply affected the former premier.
The W. S. G. A. scholarship awards have been made this year to Frances Martin, c25, Eula Eola澜, c26. The Torch scholarship was awarded to Grace Young. A new scholarship, the Max Brown Memorial, has been formed and is open to all the men in the freshman class of the College.
These scholarships are worth a great deal to a student as an honor and the committee agree that more students try for the different awards which are made each year. All apportionment would be future will see Miss Seller next Tuesday and Thursday at 11:30 to 12:30 in room 314 Fraser.
W. S. G. A. Awards Three Scholarships to Students
A meeting is called for 8:00 this event in Frasher Chapel. All men who were on the Nebraska Special are expected to
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
E. H. LINDLEY
Spectators Taking Short Cuts From K.U.-Aggie Game Find Special Privileges Are Costly
The battle of the two Kansas teams was over; for sixty minutes of actual play, and with almost the same amount of time taken out for recovery from injuries, twenty-two of the cream of men from the two largest of state teams had matched brains and brawn, and now the final gun had sounded. Another tie game was written into the pages of this year's Missouri Valley conference, and the third tie of twenty-eight football games played between the University of Kansas and National College was, but a memory.
The thousands of spectators in both stands aod and stong the "Alma Mater," followed by a final Rock Chick, and then for the exits. Some have been taken to help over the fence and thus save time by cutting across the field to
University Registrar Requires All Students to Furnish Schedule
Study-List Cards *+* Be Handed Instructors for Classes to Fill Out
to Fill Out
Study-list cards will be filled out by all students of the University, regardless of school or classification, sometime during this week, probably Wednesday, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
The cards will include blanks • be filled out by the students, indicating name, school, class, residence, telephone number, and other items. On the reverse side of the card space is provided for the complete class schedule of the student, for every day in the week. A detachable coin, in association with information on the higher card in condensed form, is to be kept by the student.
it will be returned to the registrar,
together with a stamped, self-adressed envelope, near the end of the
semester. The semester grades will be filled out and the card returned
to the student.
"The importance of this matter cannot be over-emphasized," said Mr. Foster this morning. "It is being recorded on the register's office which will enable us to reach any student at all times in case of emergency. It will also simplify the giving out exams at the end of the semester."
Cards will be supplied to the various instructors, and they will be asked to have all students enrolled in their classes at a given hour lesson cards or student classes at that period are missed in other ways will be asked to call the registrar's office to sign their note. The ruling has been made that no credits will be entered on the permanent record of any student and has been filed with the registrar's office, according to Mr. Foster.
Members of Rhetoric Classes Read Good Fiction
Students Form Book Club
In order to give the students of her rhetoric classes a chance to read good fiction, Miss Helen Rohos Hoag, English Instructor, has organized a book club. Each member will attend 28 classes and with this money the books are purchased. Every Wednesday the books are exchanged and when the semester ends each member will be for his own. The exchange of books is set. 24 and will draw one of the books which he will last until Jan. 16.
The following books are being read:
The Lengthened Snow, W. J.
Locke; Fancies Versus Fads, G. K.
Chesterton; Fortune's Fool, Rafa
Sabstini; The Eighth Wonder and
Other Stories, A. S. M. Hutchinson;
Midwinter, John Buchan; Captures,
Galsworthy; North of 36, Emerson Hought; The Hawkeye, Herbert Plays; Plaurs, Masterline Rich
- At present the membership consists only of a part of Miss Hoops' two richest but all students are invited to join. The members are: Miriam Cox, Kenneth McNeeh, Berwyn Lwnecyne, Mashon Ebuk, Euan Cohn, Helen McKee, Jesson Cohn, Gurdam Dale and Milkd Brown.
the gates. Here, however, they were met by a number of Indian youths, brought from Haskell for just such an occasion.
Some took it upon themselves to hatch daringly over, disregarding the Indian boys, only to be led back into the house when a little arguing might be of avail.
"Why there's a fellow coming across from the other side," said one of these arguers, "why can't we do it as well as he can?"
"Yes, if you had given as much for humanity as that fellow, you could cut across anybody's field."
One of the guards turned around, saw the figure coming across the field, and relied.
The person coming across the field was a World War veteran, who had given a leg as sacrifice and was hobbling along on crutches.
Students Will Try Out for Inter-Collegiate Debate Next Friday
Candidates Asked to Prepare Four Minute Arguments on Question
"Every person interested in debating should try out for the inter-collegiate debate squad," said Prof. Bryon Heywood, a professor of public speaking, this morning.
The tryouts will begin on Friday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 3:30 in the Lil' theatre. Green hall. If it is Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
About twenty persons will be chosen for the debate squair and room this squair will be chosen the debaters who will represent the University of Kansas in all inter- college in debattes. These debates will be held at the universities of Colorado, Oklahoma, and Missouri, and against K., S. A. C.
The tryout is open to all persons regularly enrolled in any of the schools of the University.
"Each candidate for the debate sound should prepare a four-minute argument either affirmative or opaque, and should be prepared to the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice," and should be prepared to refute any argument that may be presented in the subject." said Professor Gillman.
Officers Have New Belts
Sam Brownes and Sabers Added to R. O. T. C. Equipment
Sam Brown belts and sabers will be worn by cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. at drill and on parades in the future. The belts and sabers have arrived and will be used at the next drill.
Plans to make this R. O. T. C. unit of one of the best is the goal toward which the military department is striving. Entertainments are planned for the next month; the first of these will be a banquet at Wiedemann's tea room, Nov. 7.
Major E. W. Turner has announced the R. O. T. C. graduates who attended citizen's military training camps last summer as commissioned instructors. Paul Lamb, Henry Schmidt, Angus Schanze, and Henry Shame, R. O. T. C. graduates are commissioned instructors and receive commissioned instructors and receive the pay and other allowances of a commissioned officer.
Oklahoma Legislature Is in Session After Reces
Oklahoma City, Oct. 30—Reports of committees investigating the state penitentiary and the highway department were to be heard when a bus driver arrived at 1:30 p.m. after a recess week-end. The house came to order yesterday afternoon, when a quorum was lacking, adjourned until 1:30 p.m. today. Additional testimony remained on Tuesday that the expected to be placed before the
To Entertain Faculty
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley
will hold their annual reception for
the members of the faculty of the
University, Friday evening. Nov. 23,
at the Chancellor's residence.
Special Train Will Take K.U. Rooters to Oklahoma Game
Vigilantes to Discipline All Undesirable Characters;
Date Rule Will Be
Observed
Plans for the special train to the Oklahoma game were discussed with Dean Agnes Husband at a meeting yesterday of the committee on special trains. The members of this committee are, Lloyd Hamilton, chairman, George Holdings and Sharon Stons, George Holdingsberg and Harold Roberts.
"Most of those who went on the last trip went in good faith, to support the team," said Miss Husband. "These students want to go again. Many others want to go and without criticism. The girls have made suggestions for deportment on the next train, which have been valuable.
Women in Own Car
The committee decided that University women should have one car, University men another, with townpeople and married couples wherever they wished to be. "Date rules" will be observed on the women's car.
Many of the usual "faulty roote-cre" intend to go on this trium, among them Miss Husband. The University band is going, and the Ku Kuh will decide at a meeting tonight whether or not it will go as a body.
"No bootleggers or amblers are desired," said "Han" Hamilton. "They are found on the train, an unofficial student organization will see that they leave at some convenient ston. The 'Vigilantes' are not a police force, but are a self-appointed committee of 'regulators.'"
Round Trip Will Be $17.50
Fare for the round trip will be
$17.50, or one fare and a third.
A tote sleeper will be $2.25 for the
round trip and $1.80 for
upon a way. Reservations must be
made by Thursday noon, and can be
made either by going to the Santa
Fe station, or calling 32.
Twenty-five reservations are necessary to charter a car. If 125 reservations are made, a special train will be made up, but otherwise the cars will be hitched on to the end of a regular train.
The schedule for the trip is: Leave Lawrence 5:43 p. m. f. Friday on plight train to Emporia. Arrive Emporia 9:10 p. m. Leave Emporia 11:55 p. m. on through train from Kansas City which goes by way of Ottawa, Oklahoma City 8 a. m. on Saturday, Oklahoma City 8 a. m. on rooters, if they wish, may走 and go on to Norman on the interurban. Arrive Norman 8:55 a. m. Leave Norman 6:45 p. m. s. Saturday. Arrive Lawrence 6:32 a. m. Sunday.
Party Phone Is Busy on Sidelines at Game
"Third down, six to go. But through the line for four yards. Fourth down two to go," so came the team from the telephone on the sideline of the game. The Kansas-Aggie game Saturday, to the score board and press box. The three party field set had more than its share of troubles in trying to force five messages simultaneously, for a demand came from the score board.
"Who carried the ball? furt? go shadd." and then from the pressbox the soothing voice of a biddet who murmured in alarmism department mildly insults:
"Did you say Burt? Hello, Sidelines. Hello, Sidelines? Excuse me for interrupting you, Sidelines, but would you please give me the names of the cross country men as they come? I say, could you please give me the names of the cross-country men as they come?"
Cercle Francais Meets
Terege Francis Needs
The purpose of Le Corbel's works for this book is almost entirely devoted to the life and works of Francois Villon, noted French poet of the fifteenth century, Mademoiselle Emily Ericsson will speak briefly of Villon's life and his character. She will also give a vitute of his works. Monsieur Illard will talk about the ballad "Ballades des Belles Dames de temps Jadis" and "Ballades Des Pendus."
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
De Vaughn Francis
Associate Editor
Lima Brown
News Editor
Newspaper Editors
Charlie Sayser
Sport Editor
Sportwriter
Harry Marvro
Assistant Manager
Mark Morell
Plain Tabs Editor
Lois Lombiretti
Exchange Editor
Paul Harrison
Business Manager John Moontaneney,
J Dean Bogus Circulation Manager
Caroline Harbader Katie Ward Katherine Emma Mille Gilbert Smith Draun Boger Bae Dwain Roth Bob Laury Coward Virginia Dunn Lacey
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.21 for one semester.
Entered in second-class mail matter. Signed by the Department of State, the Rev. James Raven, under the act of March 3, 1952, to the Secretary, and the Rev. Charles W. Woods, week and on Sunday morning by a colleague of the department. From the press of the Department.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kawaami aims to picture the undergraduate student in jeopardy to just another merely prying the news by standing for the ideals of the school; to be clear to be heathertable; to be intimate to be honest; to more serious problems to spacer heads; to involve more students in university life; to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 50, 1923
In urging that the U. S. return "to the principles guiding America, during the Great War," and at the same time opening his campaign for the presidential nomination, Oscar Underwidow evidently refers to the rebuemement of the party budget; "Give it until it hurts."
THE CAMPUS KICKS
Considerable kicking on the performance of the K. U. football team, growing largely out of the showing it made Saturday against the Agrigues, is going on among the students.
The campus has little cause to complain. This, for several reasons:
The Kansas Agnies have, on the statement of leading sport writers, the best team they have ever had. With Stork, Axiline, Clements, and Swartz—all veterans of several years' experience on the gridion in the backfield, the State College has an offensive machine which rivals, if not does actually surpass, that of any other member of the Missouri Valley Conference.
The *Aggies'* line, too, compares favorably with the best in the conference. It is no idle boast of theirs when they assert that they will defeat Nebraska.
Consider the Jayhawk team. Coach Clark had, for the most part, a squad of "green" men with which to start the season this fall. His offensive men left school last spring, leaving on his hands the problem of building up an offensive which could cope with the veteran defenses of the other Valley elevers. In the defense, the Kansas coach faced the same problem. Out of the entire football squad of more than fifty men, Clark had only four who actually could be called veterans.
That is not saying that Kansas has not a wealth of grid material this year. It has. But it is green. One has to go easy when he starts to put a colt in harness.
Clark has done well, if the University is to judge by the team's performance at Nebraska. He deserves more credit than he is getting. Those unsequenced with football tactics do not realize that the first principle observed in the unbuilding of an eleven is that a good defense must be created before the development of an offense can be considered.
This constitutes only part of the story of the 1923 Kannas football team. Other parts will appear in succeeding issues of the Kansan.
It will notice now to say that there must be less grumbling about the team if Kansas hopes to make a commendable showing this season. The attitude of the student body toward its athletes is reflected in those athletes, on the statement of one of the best coaches in the Valley Conference. It is incumbent upon the individual student to boost, not knock.
Just criticism of a team is constructive; unjust criticism is destructive. The campus has been passing around the cabbage too much since Saturday. Let's get behind and push.
Headline: "Robber strikes man
and flees." Only a coward will strike a flee.
a flea.
There seem to be almost as many castes among different foods as there are among the people of India.
Now and then the lowly cabbage comes forth on modern dinner tables disguised as "slaw" or "au" or a something or other; but real old Dutch sausekraut—never.
PLEREIAN FOOD
One is often inclined to believe that taste is a matter of sensory stimulus on little spots on the tongue. Physiologists tell us that. But it isn't usually. It is a matter of fashion.
Cabbage and wieners are "positively repulsive" to certain civilized persons whose ancestors might have consid red such a change from their everyday diet of leaves and raw meat in food for the gods.
And what has become of the lovely noddie which so delighted comic movie fans a few years ago. Perhaps it was the movies that drove it out of American homes in all its yardage and its difficulty of manipulation.
One scores plebeian food—until it is covered officially when him no one is looking. Then he is not to revolve in a good old stalk and onions.
Any man can lie to a woman but it takes an unusually clever one to make her believe what he says.
WHERE CHEERING BEGINS
Students were confronted Saturday with the spectacle of the visiting deligation of rosters out-cheering the home people.
Probably there was as much enthusiasm in the east side of the Stadium as there was on the west; certainly there was less expression of it. It was not the fault of the cheerleaders; they did everything in their power to produce the noise. Nor was it entirely the fault of the crowd, for student rooters were scattered among townseats and visitors, making it impossible for them to get together.
Why do we not have a rooters' section, reserved for the lusty-lumbed? Such a section could co-operate with the hard-working cie readers to lend the entire body of spectators in encouragement to the team.
In justice to the team and to the school which it represents, there should be an organized effort to produce better cheering.
The best excellenis in the world are to be found among the ranks of the flankers.
"ORPHAN" LIQUOP
*ORPHAN LIQUOR*
What becomes of the "orphan" liquor—that whose former owners have been tried, or which is no longer needed in the prosecution of cases?
The W. C, T. U., in convention at leavenworth, asked the chief of police to let them have the court supply of "erphan" liquor to smash on the movement during their narade.
Imagine the tread of feminine feet coming down the street, interspersed at frequent intervals by the crash of glass on stone and the subsequent disgung of the pungent odor of former national beverages, ex-communicated by the eighteenth amendment. Imagine the sights and groans that would come from the hearts of many cloakers, and the memories that would fit through many minds of the "good o' days" before a brass and mahogany counter where the welcome word was "set or 'er up."
Yet, after all, most orphans are adopted by the women. Why not let the W. C. T. U. adopt the liorar, orphaned when Senator Volastead put the skids under old John Barleycorn?
"Fog Holds Up the City" reads a Star headline. We all know "Fog" is an important figure, but this seems to insinuate that he is either a bandit or a Hercules.
Campus Opinion
No longer does the Kanan ksun court the reporterial muse with the aid of a formidable smoke screen. It seems remarkable, but it's so. In the good old days which some are want to look back upon with longing,
To the Editor:
Pi Lambda Theta will hold its regular meeting in room 210 Fraser
Wednesday evening, at 7:15.
MAY JENKINSON, President.
Official Daily University Bulletin
All clubs and other organizations in which women are officers are requested to send to me at the office of the Dean of Women, before Friday, a arrest list of the officers of their organizations. TESSIE MAY Point System Manager, W. S. G. A.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, October 30, 1923 No. 38
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology Club at 7:30 Wednesday, evening, October 31st, in room 210 snow Hall. Mr. H. A. Jewell, doctor of the Kansas Water and Sewage Laboratory, will speak. This is to be an open meeting. All who are invited are invited to be present.
Sociology Club will meet in Westminster hall, 1221, Oread, at 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday, October 30th. Elmer Scott's paper on "The Challenge of Social Work to Kansan" will be read and the subject will be open to discussion by all students interested in majors especially to help them understand a valuable part of their work.
WALTER L. MORRISON, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Adviser.
The regular meeting of Le Circule Francaise will be held at 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, October 31st, in room 260 Fraser.
the journalism student thought the old cob pipe or rakish cigaret gave him the air of a regular metropolitan reporter, and that smoke gave the news room the appearance of a real city news room. A request for pure attention had been used as the action of a lunatic and treated accordingly. Supply that situation does not now exist.
EMILY ERICSSON.
In the first place smoking in a public building is regarded as a mis-
domenance and proper punishment is provided by state statute. In the second place, despite what H. L. Mendenhall hins to say in the book, "the laws are sufficiently even more brilliant than a beforged one."
Saintpaulny! Most of the spirit of colleges in this country results from the efferencing natures of the stu-
To the Editor:
We Want You
to know that our dry-cleaning plant is just as up-to-date as our laundry. We have spared no expense in either department to put in equipment that would enable us to give our customers the VERY BEST TO BE HAD in service of both kinds. We employ the best cleaners and spotters that it is possible to hire, men of long experience and we absolutely know that we can please the most exacting patron. Send us that party gown or that full dress suit and let us demonstrate to you beyond a question of a doubt that WE KNOW HOW.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Cor. 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, SAT. NOV. 17
Matinee, 2:30 — Night, 8:15
MAKE UP YOUR PARTY NOW AND SEND YOUR MAIL ORDER
JOHN GOLDEN
Producer of "Turn to the Right," "Thie Heaven." "The First Year," "Chicken Feed," Ete, will present
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PLAY
LIGHTNIN
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH WITH THE SAME BRILLIANT CAST SEEN IN KANSAS CITY LAST SEASON
Including Thomas Jefferson, Bessie Bacon, Charles E. Evans and other national favorites—Returning to the Shubert theatre, Kansas City, for another engagement in December.
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED AT ONCE
In the order that they reach the boxoffice, when accompanied by remittances, including ten per cent tax.
Prices: Night, Entire lower floor; $2.50; Balcony, first 3 rows; $2; balance; $1.50; Second balcony; $1;
Matience, Entire lower floor; $2; Balcony, First 3 rows; $1.50; balance;
$1; second balcony, 75c, plus tax.
BOX OFFICE SALES OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
dents. This bubbling over of the spirit of fun may reult in some damage but more often it rends a wound and other harmless type of amusement.
The damage which is done has caused the various authorities to take steps toward curbing the spontaneous joy of the collegiate folk. The damage, by itself, warrants such action but the usual result is that many students have been left away when these privileges were not the cause of the damage
Traditions result from the often repeated action of a student body while on the campus. A college without traditions might as well cease its attempt to be an educational institution. Each freshman, as he enters the collegiate life, expects to find a girl who will affect almost everything he does. On Mount Oread most freshmen are disappointed.
Instead of prohibiting any spontanity which would further the building and forming of traditions we suffer many restrictions. In some cases they are deserved but more often they are thrust out for
Freshmen are the foundation of a school. Let's help them build traditions—those of the right sort—and
Refill With
SANFORDS
Sanfords
MINIMUM PERM
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COMES WITH LOT
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INK
That Made the Fountain Pro POSIBLE
use.
remove quite a bit of the wet blanket atmosphere which is around Oread.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
You Are Invited To Come In
and
Our Newest Beads
Try On
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See the
Oklahoma Game
For Two Bits
Oklahoma U. defeated Oklahoma A. & M. by a larger score than K. U. did and Oklahoma will be on its own hot dusty field next Saturday. It looks like the hardest game of the season. You can see it all play by play on the Grid Graph for a quarter.
The Nebraska game was a thriller on the Grid Graph. Time and again the crowd rose to cheer and throw their hats in the air as Kansas men broke up Nebraska plays and threw the Cornhuskers for losses.
Every word on the Grid Graph can be seen distinctly at the rear of the Gym.
Come early and avoid the rush!
Saturday, November 3
Robinson Gymnasium
Admission 25c
2:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Proclaim Strike in Ruhr District Against Protes
Take Emergency Measures but Food Shortage Is Serious; Two Men
Killed
Berlin, Oct. 30—(U.P.)—Despite military decrees prohibiting it, a general strike was proclaimed throughout Saxony today as a protest against the use of the mailed fist by the federal government.
Proclamation of the strike had been forecast for more than a week, if the Stresemann cabinet carried out its threats to oust the Ziegner cabinet of Saxony for its alleged communist tendencies.
General Mueller, federal dictator for Saxony, prohibited the strike. Dr. Heinze, as civil commissar for Saxony, prohibited the meeting of the Saxon Diet, and General Mueller followed this up with the arrest of some of its communist leaders. Constitute a rejection of the plan.
The food situation continued serious today, despite emergency measures. Police killed two men who were try-ing to escape when caught stealing potatoes.
Washington, Oct. 30.—The plan of Secretary of State Hughes for an economic conference of experts to pay Germany's capacity to pay, has been declared and the president was declared on behalf of President Coolidge at the White House today.
The President, it was said, does not consider the conditions of France's participation in the conference, at tacked by Premier Poincaré in his Curzon, Curzon, fecundise secretary of Great Britain, and to Secretary Hughes,
Further attacks by reincarceles are to be made against the program of Secretary Hughes for an expert conference to bring about settlement of the reparations questions, it was learned today.
Senator Mccormick, chairman of the Recumbican Senate campaigning committee, was regarded as the first gun in the campaign of the cop who shot and killed Senator Hiram Johnson, of California.
Price to Be Twenty-five Cents Says Dean Dyer
Reduce Grid-Graph Charge
The committee in charge of the Grid-Graph, recently purchased by the University, has announced "that the price of admission for the Oklahoma-Kansas game, in Robinson 625 m, Saturday will be reduced to 20 cents."
The board will be operated entirely by students this week. An experienced operator from the factory was here at the last game and taught the students how to operate it at that time. The students operated the breakout screen, the breakout screen, and proved the self-efficient in its operation.
"This reduction in price can only be justified by the heart; support of the entire student body," said Dean Dyer yesterday. The first 4 charges on the operation of the board are large, and only a large attendance can make up for the reduction in价."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MacDowell fraternity will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the German room. Fraternity Troops will be held
FRANCES CONNOR, President
All those wishing to make hockey teams, must come out to the remaining practices.
RUTH HOOVER
The Homecoming committee will meet tomorrow afternoon in Flauser rest room at 4:30.
All students in sociology are invited by the sociology club to help discuss Elmer Scott's paper, "The Challenge of Work To Kansas." Tuesday, at 8 p. m. at Westminster hall.
Those who desire to submit manuscripts for the Pen and Scroll tryouts, will find a box in front of room 120. Fraser hall, with full directions for preparing their work. All manuscripts must be in by November 5.
"Making the Equipment Fit the Job" will be the topic for discussion at a meeting of Industrial Engineers Wednesday night in Marvin hall. Those present will be expected to take part in the discussion.
Dixon boxing class meets tonight at 8 in gym. First commers at 7:30. Gym credit will be given.
House Presidents' Council to Perfect Organization
For the House Presidents' council, which will meet in Fraser rest room, 4:30 p. m., Thursday, each house president is requested to bring a report as to the number of organized homes in the district of houses where only two or three women reside, according to Ruth Gould, president of the House Presidents' council. At the meeting, the council will elect officers and hear Latin Waburb, assistant professor of department of physiology sneak.
Where only two and three women live in a house, means will be taken to have them meet with an organized house within the block. A list is desired of all women who are willing to volunteer for this project. Miss Gouge. By this method, it is hoped that the houses will be more satisfactorily organized.
Miss Laila Walling, assistant professor in the department of physiology, faculty member of the advisory board, will attend a council will, speak at this mating.
Kansas Public Service Association Meets for Twenty-sixth Session
Prominent Utility Men Speak on Varied Program to 150 Members
The Kansas Public Service Association held its twenty-sixth annual meeting in Lawrence Oct. 26-27 with members of the nation preempt from all over Kansas.
The meeting opened Friday morning with registration at 9:30 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. At this time Mayor Kreczek delivered an address, and the secretary-treasurer was made, committees appointed, and announcements of the meetings were made. At 10:30 the public relations section met. Honor McDavis, secretary of the Kansas Commission on Public Relations "Existing Conditions of Public Relations." The purposes, organization and operation of the Kansas Commission of Public Utility were presented by E. Lee Jones, director, of Topknock. Following this a general discussion of better public relations was held.
The technical session met at the Engineers' hall of the University of Kansas at 2 p. m. Friday. The principal speaker was Shadid of the University followed by a discussion on technical questions. A complimentary banquet was given at 6:30 Friday by the Kansas Electric Power Company, Plant Service Association, at 9:30 a.m. the m. accounting section met at Fraternal Aid Union hall. Uniform classification of accounts was discussed by George Read, engineer of the company conference room, and discussion led by F. K. Davis, of the Kansas Gas and Electrical company.
Roeder Wild, c190, was in Lau-
rence for the Kannas-Aggie game
saturday. Mr. Wild is now practic-
ing hw in Kansas City Mo.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Emma Mills, c24, Des Moines, Iowa.
Men are learning how to walk!
NOW, with Arch Preserves Shoes, the shoes built on a real chassis, men are learning that walking can be delightful, that it can be healthful. Men are getting acquainted with "happy feet" — which also means useful foot. You won't understand what you try it with comfortable, vigorous, active feet. Come and see these shoes — in just your style. No obligation.
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Sports Taught in Gym
Class Hours Spent Boxing and Playing Basketball
Boxing is being taught by G. B. Patrick to those enrolled in the sophomore gymnasium classes. In the first weeks of the course, the sophomores were merely given the usual instructional materials, they began to learn the elements of boxing. From now on half the class will put on gloves and box each other. There are not enough gloves to provide the entire class with them, so the students will be forced to take turns, the other half of the class taking calisthenic exercises and shadow boxing without gloves.
PBSN HORSE SHOP
KEEPS THE FOOD WELD
 Otto Fischer's
HORSES ARE GOOD SINCE
The first games in a basketball tournament to be conducted between the various gym class squads will begin Monday, it was announced to the audience that all of the classes have been formed into squads and when the tournament is completed the championship of the freshman classes will have been determined. The squads will be known by a number, such as number 6, 2,390
Geltch Will Give Concerts
Prof. Waldemar Delaer, violinist of the School of Fine Arts, is leaving town to connect with towns in connection with the extension division of the University, Mira Vera Neebo, voice student in the School of Fine Arts will accompany her to town and assist him in the concerts.
Those men who are not as well developed will continue with the usual lithician work.
Caltech Will Clark Concerts
Kansas Engineers Selling Fast
Copies of the Kansas Engineer
which were placed on sale Monday
much earlier than expected, hall
bull are selling fast. The cover
design, drawn by Harold Stonebraker and Phelps Cunningham of the department of architecture, is a sketch of the entrance to Marvin Hall. William W. Brehm, e23, wrote the article entitled "Industrial Air Quality Impairs in this issue" is employed by the Kansas City Safety Council.
WANTED—Small tin boxes, no raised lettering. Phone 2231 Black after 6 p. m. N5
FOR RENT—Nice South room for one person. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1998. N5
WANT ADS
WANTED. Three of four students in board in private home, good home cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone 1587.
GIRLS- To have a beautiful com-
plexion use San Soau beauty pack
and face astringent. For sale at all
druggists. N1
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 160
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
2:30 p.m.
WANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Phone 2180. Morehouse Club.
MANUSCRIPS typed - 50e per thousand words. Authority Services Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mt. O22, Q22,QN&
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THE LIEBJNG-SUDVARG STUDIO
of
Kansas City, Mc
is photographing in the Eidridge Hotel this week only.
is photographed in the Eldredbie Hotel this week only.
See Melain Griffin for appointment or call K. U. students
Varsity Theatre
Admission: 10c----33c
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
Harold Lloyd
in
"Why Worry?"
His Little Sea Hare
Pathecomedy
For Lovers and Laugners----
Here's your fun-loving feats of joy.
You'll laugh at his fearless feasts amid a red hot revolution.
You'll love his fiery romance.
Laugh with Lloyd and Why Worry?
Note: This picture is now starting the second week at the Liberty theatre, Kansas City.
Walker, 704 W. 12th, for reward Telephone 265!.
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Phone 442
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Also Agent Anderson Tailoring
MUSEUM OF THE ARTS
NEW YORK CITY
1109 Mass.
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
It's Wonderful
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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
Dick William, Casher
D. C. Aasen, Casher
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkinstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashr, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. W. H. Hollands
President Mary Glees Club, Dean M. R. Suller,
Chairman Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary:
Prof. W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chalpin Edwards
It's time to buy your Obercoat
022735
They're Stylish
There's more than just comfort and protection to be had from one of these big, soft, woolly mufflers imported from England. You get satisfaction in knowing it's the sort that well dressed men are wearing. There are many choice ones here for——
$4 $5 $6
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTER!
TODAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Bowersock Theatre—3 Days
Admission: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
SEE
500 New Wonders never shown before—
50 Trained, Feat-performing Horses
250 Jumping, Clamorous Clowns
90 Foot Dives—graceful—agile
Clowns—Freaks—Educated Elephants
Fat Men—Thin Men—Bearded Ladies
Aquatic Feats—Aerial Stunts
Elegant Equestriennes—Everything new and different and more wonderful than ever in
The Greatest Show On Earth—
JACKIE
CIRCU
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
CIRCUS DAYS"
Adapted from James Otis'
"TOP"
Presented by SOL LESSEN
Directed by
Adapted from James Otis'
“TOBY TYLER”
("Ten Weeks With a Circus")
DAYS"
FIRST NATIONAL
GYMNASIA
JACKIE AND A CIRCUS ALL IN ONE BIG PICTURE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basket Ball Team Will Begin Practice After Thanksgiving
Prospects Hurt This Year by Loss of Letter Men; Kansas Schedule Unfinished
Basketball prospects at the present time are not the best in the world, considering the number of stars that were lost by graduation. All of them have their places must be filled by new men. Dr. F. C. Allen in discussing this year's team said that we will have a good team, but not as good as last year's team, but not as good as three years' hard training.
The men are practicing several evenings a week under the watchful eye of Coach "Phoq" Allen. He is giving the men new tricks in dribbling, pivoting, and shooting basketball. Practice will begin in earnest immediately after Thanksgiving. Practice at the present time is being conducted because he is charming. Character is he is devoting his time to the gridiron sport. Mosby who made his basketball letter last year, will also check out a Crimson and Blue basketball suit as soon as the pigkin season closes Nov. 28. Coach Alien expects Mosby to develop into a real guard this season.
One of the hardest tasks that confronts the Kansas mentor is the developing of a center that will fill the shoes of "Long Jawn" Wulf, who graduated last spring. It is posed as if he will starred at forward last year will be switched to the center back. Captain Black will undoubtedly hold down one of the guard position Verne Engle, who was a member of last year's squad, but failed to make a nice game in guard this season.
The Jayhawker season opens Jan. 8, 1924, when the Oklahoma Sooners leave their abode and journey to the land of the Jayhawkers. The round robin style of play was adopted again this season by the coaches. The Jayhawkers have 16 games on their 1924 schedule. It is possible that they will play games outside of the valley schedule. The season for the "Allenites" closes March 1 at St. Louis with Washington University.
Aggie Prospects Good
The last two years have found Kansas and Missouri towering head and shoulders above the other valleys of the country. This year it is possible that several other schools will have good teams. Missouri should have another good combination as they have several letter men back from last year. The Kansas Aggies have a new coach, James Patterson, who has won last year's team. They would have a strong five this season.
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Jan. 8—Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Jan. 11—Drake, at Lawrence.
Jan. 15—Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
 Jan. 25—Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Jan. 27—Washington, at Lawrence.
Jan. 6—Washington, at Lawrence.
Feb. 9—Oklahoma, at Norman.
Feb. 12—K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Feb. 14—Ames, at Lawrence.
Feb. 20—Drake, at Des Moines.
Feb. 21—Grinnell, at Grinnell.
Feb. 23—Ames, at Ames.
Feb. 26—Grinnell, at Lawrence.
Feb. 26—Missouri, at Columbia.
Mar. 1—Washington, at St. Louis.
Roeder Wild, c19, was in Lawrence for the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday. Mr. Wild is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Zelma D. Thompson, c'25,
spent the week-end at her home in
Kansas City, Mo.
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme 43
Brick Specials For This Week
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Cheese
Strawberry
Vanilla
Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Pen and Scroll Will Meet to Study Letter Writing
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST Phone 182
"Literary Letters" will be the feature of the Pen and Scroll meeting to be held in room 209 Fraser hall, Thursday evening, Nov. I. Eight members are preparing letters which will illustrate the possibility of making personal letters individual and distinctive, as well as giving them a literary finish. A few letters of writing from a writer show the stage of development the art of letter writing attained in the eighteenth century.
Something new in the line of programs is going to be carried out this year, said Floyd Simonton, president, and all members are especially asked to attend as many meetings as possible.
Fighting Jayhawkers Being Put Through Heavy Scrimmages
According to Dope, Kansas Has the Edge on Coach Owen's Fast Eleven
The Jayhawk football squad came through the Aggie battle in fairly good condition. No one was seriously hurt but several of the men were badly bruised. "Hal" Burt, who was knocked unconscious early in the game, is improving and should be back in the game before long, according to coaches at the present time have their attention centered on the game with the Oklahoma Sooners, Saturday, Nov. 3, at Norman.
Practice this week will consist of scrimmaging against Coach Bunn's yearlings using some of Bennie Owens' formations. Coach Bunn scouted two teams, the Sooners and Surrey. He reports that the Sooners have a fast team despite the fact that the Husker eleven beat them 24 to 0. The Sooners have a real pilot for the Wildcats, a broken-finger runner of no little merit, to coach Bunn.
"Bob" Mosby may break into the lineup for the Kanasans Saturday if he improves as he should. If Mosby, gets in shape to play he will strengthen the Kanas line considerably. The style of play that the Sooners will use is not known here, but Owen often uses the airline for gains. The line p that Coach would probably "chill" with against the Sooners would be hard to pick at this time, but it is possible that the Jayhawker mentor will use two full teams before the final whistle blows.
The Jayhawker team will probably
entrain for Norman Thursday evening and stay in Oklahoma City anytime Saturday morning, making the journey to Norman the morning of the game. The "Kansas Skripper" is expecting a real battle from the southern school. They won from the Oklahoma Aggies by an 12-0 score, while the best score it the Kramer did on. On the other hand, Oklahoma 24-0 and the Jayhawkers held the Northerners to a scoreless tie. It appears that dope is about even, and the outcome of the fray a toss-up.
The Jayhawkers should be used to practicing in the mud, as it rims at least once a week. The players put up a good game in the mud.
Sport Briefs
Coach Gwin Henry leaves the home of the Tiger Saturday and journeys to the land of the Wilhelm afternoon, Nov. 3, on Aboard Earnhardt
The Jayhawk Cross-country team will meet the Sooner conunion.ion Saturday in connection with the Sooner-Jayhawk football game.
Carl McAdams, former Kansas backfield star, is on the Oklahoma coaching staff this fall.
Gerald Smith got all of his puns off in good shape in the Aggie game. Not one of his kicks was short throughout the contest.
The Swartz to Stark passing combination is one of the sweetest combinations that ever stepped on the Stadium field.
"Pete" Jones and George Nettle, both former Crimson and Blue captains, were in the dressing room after the game Saturday.
"Gerff" played his usual hendy game Saturday, and on a white end run he stepped off about 25 yards before he was downed.
Hal Burt should be in shape to play by Saturday if he does not receive any more injuries.
PLAID and STRIPE Sport Coats
Let's make the trip to Okhomawo with the team. It is homecoming at the Sooner school and we should have a good representation at the game.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave Wednesday morning for the University of Minnesota. Thursday morning he will speak before the general session of the Minnesota State Teachers' Association. In the afternoon he will speak on the association and in the evening he will speak at the alumni dinner of the College of Education of the University of Minnesota.
New Models, Just Received
New numbers just added to our splendid showing of fashionable Coats include Armandelle, Bolivia, and Lustrosa. Fur trimmed with Beaver, Fox, Wolf or Viatka. Best shades are Black, Brown and Kit Fox.
C
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City Managers' Tenth Annual Convention to Be Held in Washington
Meeting Will Devote Most Time to Discussing Problems of Profession
The program for the Tenth Annual City Managers Convention is announced in the November issue of *American Business* which just came off the press.
The convention, which is to be held in Washington, D. C., Nov. 13, 14, 15, will be devoted to the city manager and his problems. The program, which will deal with the table feature of previous conventions was the short time spent in round table discussions. The committee has decided to drop for a year the discussion of specific municipal problems and to devote the whole month to the discussion of city manager problems by city managers.
A larger amount of time will be spent in discussing the problems of the small cities than ever before.
"These features of the program together with an allowance of time for sight-seeking in Washington, and the program provided by the DISTRICT government for seeing the municipal activities of the Nation's capital, should be seen as a sign of the most interesting and profitable in the history of the association," announces the official organ of the association.
This association is composed of city managers and young men looking forward to entering the profession, according to John G. Sturts, editor and author of *The magazine*. The organization is international in scope and has members from New Zealand, Pencil China, England, and Canada. It operates under the city manager plan, twelve weeks in Kansas alone.
Walter R. Liggett, c19, spent the week-end here visiting at the S. A. E. house.
Pines, Tobaccos, Tobacco Pouches and Smoker's Supplies
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass.
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Try one, you will like it
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Boxing Team Is Assured
Gymnasium Credit Will Be Given for Dixon Classes
Offers of inter-collegiate boxing tournaments from Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Missouri, Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames, and the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, to compete with a Varsity boxing team from K. U., have been received by the athletic department. Boxing, the year before the students, and from present indications a Varsity boxing team is assured.
In the tournament content, a Varsity boxing team will be composed of one representative of each class in the heavyweight class and men in the heavyweight class are asked to turn out for this training class. Boxing is one of the principal indoor sports in the eastern schools, and many more interest ban is shown at K. U.
The Tommy Dixon boxing class which has been meeting every Tuesday and Thursday evening this semester the athletic department has decided to give its members gymnasium credit for attending its meetings. This means that a gym cut may be made up by going to the boxing class. The time and place of the class is unchanged, Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at eight in Robinson
Saturday visiting Carl and Helen Smith, and attended the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith of Independence, were here Friday and
"Won't that Tiger Wail!"
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Von Loscow Gets Reappointment As Bavarian Dictator
Action Comes in Opposition to Stresemann's Wish; General Strike
Fails
Berlin, Oct. 31.—(U. P.)—The American government has decided to retain former federal dictator Von Losew despite Chancellor Streissmann that he be dismissed, Munich dismises that he said today.
Von Losecow was appointed commander of the Bavarian Reichweh when, following his removal as dictator in Bavaria, federal troops in Munich ordered to take an oath of loyalty to the state instead of to the Reich.
Tension is Relieved First reports from Saxony today show that the country's strong arm methods with the reacilitant states were winning.
The tension was considerably relieved when it was learned that Saxon socialists had decided to form a new government free from the communists to whom the central government had objected.
No.39
Cabinet Crisis Threatened
Attempts of radical labor organizations to force a general strike throughout the state in defiance of federal law have been reported in the latest dispatches to have met, with little success.
In Berlin, another threatened cabinet crisis came and went. Efforts of some of the socialists to bring the organization to demand relief from the coalition cabinet of their representatives, failed, and Chancellor Stresemann's prestige went up correspondingly today.
Valley Rules Too Strict
Smaller Schools Want Games With Universities
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1923
Several days ago an article appeared in the Topeka capital which stated that the state board of administration thought the Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Kansas should open their schedules to the Emprino Teachers' College teams.
2x
Dr. F. C. Allen explained today why this could not be done. The Emporia Teachers College does not observe the one year eligibility rule for college graduates beforeference do. Freshmen are allowed to play on the varsity squads. If games were scheduled with schools not members of the valley conference, freshmen would play in valley rules. The Emporia Teachers College could not observe valley rules because their teams would be greatly weakened by the loss of the freshman members, and they could not compete to the larger schools.
Several early season games have been matched with the smaller schools in past seasons. The last game between Emmons and Emporia in 1920 by a score of 49 to 0. Since that time they have not asked to schedule games with K. U. and Emporia cause they cannot play under valve handles. Baker, College of Emmons, and O'Daun failed to take part in the Kansas Relays because they could not enter under other valley rules. If games were scheduled with the smaller schools under valve handles, those schools would lose many men that they would get otherwise because they would rather play against the larger schools than wait a year and play with them. The present system prevents such games; presenting players to high school athletes.
Senior Dominos Give Tea to Introduce Candidate
The senior Domino women gave a tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 at Myers hall for the purpose of introducing the students to refreshing onuming on representatives on W. S. G. A. for Appropriate Hallowen' decorations were arranged by Anne Rooney. The program included a piano session, music and dance solo by Eula Brown. Refreshments were served to the guests.
Dr. W. C. Boyster of Chanute spent Tuesday with his daughter, Margaret, c27.
University Club to Build House on Ohio Street
Dr. C. F. Nelson, president or the University club, this morning announced that the subscription to the new club house had reached the $111, 900 mark. Pledges from the 120 members of the club are being asked to submit a filing committee composed of men in the University and in the University.
The campaign was started at the regular annual business meeting of the club about ten days ago, at which thirty four members subscribed $5,000. They have purchased a lot at the end of Ohio street.
The club for the last ten years has been living at 1420 Ohio street, in a house especially remodeled for club members. The club has sent to the FI Ipion fraternity and the University club moved to the old Phi Delt house. The committee expects to complete the subscription soon and proceed with the building.
Presentation of Play "Dulcy," Takes Place, Monday at Bowersock
Ways and Means Committee Expects This Production to Be Success
The first dramatic production by University talent will be presented at the Brownsock Theater next Monday at 8:15 PM in the Beacon Theater under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. It is a three act comedy by George S. Kaufman and Mac Connell, which enjoyed a successful run in New York when it was
Rehearsals are being held daily and the production is almost ready for presentation, according to Mrs. Myrtle Bair, coach of the play.
Tickets were placed on sale the first of the week at Fraser check stand, Henley house, and by individual committee. The sales are reported to be going well. The ticket board will go up at the Bowersock reserve there Friday, Saturday, and Monday.
"Dulcy" is a comedy of character, whose heroine is often seen in real life. She is the kind that tries to take everything into her own hands, but after almost ruining her husband in business she begins to realize that she is not competent for every situation. Her dominierny attitude toward her younger brother and his wife makes a great deal of wit to the play. Last year the Y. W. C. A. produced the play "Adam and Eva." It is believed by the Ways and Means Committee that this year's play will be even more of a success than that of its predecessor, the talent was so plenious this year that it is belated "Dulcy" will be one of the best plays of the season.
The cast has done everything possible to make the play a success, according to Caroline Harkrader, publicity manager. When it was produced in pictures at the Newman Theater, she had a young ake with Constance Talmadge as the star, the leading characters saw the screen production.
Weather Will Not Stop Work on New Library
The cold weather and the freezing temperature will not in any way reard the progress in completing the new library, it was announced this morning. Plans are being made for heating the building temporarily with oil burners. As soon as the tunnel from the heating plant can be completed the building will be heat. This will make it possible to continue with the cement work as well as plastering and finishing.
The work on the building is progressively a very nicely at present. All the material is being moved to the foundation, and the construction is going on without a hitch. The rainy weather is slowing up the work more than the cold weather, according to a report by the general foreman this morning.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, expects to rehearse has been attending to some work during the 1980s at the Ball Memorial Hospital at
Shea Back from Rosedale
The Topeka K. U. alumni club is planning a banquet to be held Nov. 21.
Freshman Women to Elect W.S.G.A. Representatives
Campus Day Not Necessary
This Year, Says Council;
Plan Junior-Senior
Conference
our petitions have been received by the council from freshman candidates for W. S. G. A. representative. The candidates are LaVern Stugard, Susan Madden, Moyne Rice, and Mary Eleanor Filkin.
Geraldine Petit, Mary Jenkinson,
and Elizabeth Humbarger are candidates for W. S. G. A., representative of the college, and these elections will be held in the Museum Nov. 1. Voting hours are from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Katherine Klein, c'28, and Margaret Phillip, c'28, are in charge of the election.
Consider Thanksgiving Parade
A home coming parade for Thanksgiving is being considered by the college. The W. S. G. A. discussed such a parade Tuesday night at their regular meeting, and are in favor of it, but realize that the support of the entire student body is necessary if they want to attend. The council favors a parade that will show the "old grads" what the University is really doing on the Hill. Since there is no important work to do before the graduation on a former Campus Day, when the old bleachers were razed, the W. S. G. A. feel that the students would take little interest in it. As a result, they have requested the joint administration of "amends Day for this year."
A junior-senior conference is to be held in the near future as has been the custom for several years At this time the council will be thrown open to all junior and senior women. Special invitations will be sent notification of the time and date. This conference is being planned for December, 2018 Pendleton, c24, and Tessie May, c25.
Want Application for Loans
No applications have yet been made for the senior and freshman scholarships offered by the W. S. G. A. The council offers every a $10 loan scholarship to one woman in each of the classes, payable after three years without interest.
Four applications have been made for the junior loan and one for the sophomore. The council is anxious to receive applications for the other two. Miss Eugenie Gallo, head of the Department of Romance Languages of the schoolships, and all applications should be filled with her.
The freshman loan will not be made until after the mid-semenate - races are in, but those interested must take them at once, according to Miss Gallo.
Gilkinson Calls Debaters
Tryouts for the intercollegiate debate squad will be held in the Little Theater in Green hall, Friday, Nov. 2, at 3:30 p. m., and on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 9 a. m., according to B. University's plan of the debating team. It is planned about square of about twenty persons eligible for the debate teams.
Tryouts Friday and Saturday in Little Theater
Stouffer to Drake University Dean E. B. Stouffer leaves to-night for Drake University to represent the university at the inauguration of War Moehong Dean Stouffer is a graduate of Drake University.
Those who try out for the sq. should prepare a four-minute argument on either side of the question: "Resolved: That the United State should join the permanent court of International Justice." They must also be able to refute any argument on the side which they have selected.
"All students in the University are eligible," Mr. Gilkinson said. "Debating is as valuable training as a man can get in college, and the debate squad will give him that training. Any person in the University, regardless of class or school, who does not believe that he can debate, should try out and let us be the judge of his ability," said Mr. Gilkinson.
Tonight is Halloween'. New grum and try to make yourself think that you remembered it without our assistance. If you did or if you didn't, we would bet our next month's allowance against a rage cared German mark that you wouldn't let such an event happen on your moccasin's short decade or so ago.
What's Boyville Coming to?
Time Honored Relic of Pagan
Days Heads Toward Scrap Heap
**a,** we loll bad; comfortably in our leather study chore a last few lows Egyptian inhales before betaking something; we can't help but reminisce a bit. So back you go to Father Time, fifteen odd years to those days when our greatest wory was the "muggle shootin', busted" thumbnail.
"When in tar is Skimmy gonna ginnie he? How said he 'hud me up us felas at seven-thirty. — Prohby has to ask, 'What's that number of lady Clark's flower pots, let's get 'em again this year— Yeah, 'an' ol Grouse's front steps,
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
London, Oct. 31— Ambassador Harvey successfully negotiated a settlement of Anglo-American disputes in the Gulf War and that he was learned authoritatively today.
Chicago, Oct. 31.—A campaign to raise approximately $6,000,000 in the United States to feed 2,000,000 German children for 142 days, starting Nov. 6, was announced here today by Gen. Henry T. Allen, who commanded the American forces of occupation in Germany.
Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 31—The port of Nogales, Sonora, was expected to be closed today against visitors from the American side of the line, following the refusal of authorities to obey mandates of President Obregon that two gambling houses opened Saturday night should be closed.
Tokio, Oct. 31—The Empress of Japan today granted a farewell audience to American Ambassador Woods who sails for San Francisco on the liner President Cleveland to tomorrow.
Scranton, Penn., Oct. 31. "The biggest Welch settlement in America acclaimed Lloyd Dogue today—the last high speed tour of American cities.
London, Oct. 31 — Funeral of Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister, will be held in Westminster on Monday. The Monday, it was announced today.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—More than $1,000,000 of Ku Klux Klan funds were misappropriated within four months, according to affidavits presented today in recensorship proceedings brought by the organization.
London, Oct. 31.—King George and the British foreign office consider Senator Kellogg J. Kellogg of Minnesota as extremely person aggrata for a minister to the Court of St. James, it was learned authoritatively today.
Honor System Adopted
Freshman law students adopt the honor system, in a recent meeting at Green hall. The majority of the students were in favor of the syste and believe that it will be very successful in the freshman class.
Speeches were given by Frank Snell, T25, and Stewart Bloss, P15, concerning the honor system. The second and third year classes adopted a plan last year, and it to be successful and we are using it again.
Freshman Law Students Decide on New Plan
Students in the School of Law have their choice in taking the examinations. They can take it under the honor system or under an award for excellence in eliminating the ones who are dishonest. When a student goes into the classroom he goes ion his honor and should neither give nor receive help. Students who do not carry on will report the cases. So far none of this has been done.
Mr. Albert Bronson, of Mound City, spent the week-end in Lawrence visiting his daughter, Elsie Bronson, c'24.
I saw how he not *em* back. We can git em again case, only we go to which the police -Shock He'll give him with Skimmy and come. Woopee!`
Yes, tonight is Hallowen'. And if our memory doesn't play us false last evening was "doorbell night" and not a door bell was rung. The night before that, according to "Boyville's" calendar, was "clothes line night," and, to the best of our knowledge, not a clothes line was cut.
We listened in on a fragment of Boyle conversation this afternoon, it consisted in the main of an invitation one of small freaked faced gestures to come forth and disport himself on this one evening of the year—they might "bob fer apples" his companion's)“himain.” His companion was unredeclined. After he got his lessons, perhaps, if there was no danger of him being hit, Little Lord Faunus--The “old order” sure as the dictions “changent”
Silver Slippers Tell Charlie of Wedding
Two new and untarnished silver slippers which were sent to him by a former K. U, student service as an announcement of an approaching wedding ceremony to Charlie, the Oracle of the Oread Shining Parlor.
"Ye-ah," laughed Charlie as he proudly displayed the shoes, "I knew they'd get married some day. Both of them was good friends of mine. Used to come in here a lot. Charlie went on to tell how, when one afternoon he was engaged in his favorite pastime of 'kidding the coeds,' he offered to bet forty shirts that one of his fair customers would wear. Charlie went on to tell She was, but Charlie won't tell whether it was the man or the girl who paid the bet or even if it was valid. Perhaps he promise to send the shoes she would wear in the house. Charlie was deemed is unfamiliar for Charlie.
"I cleaned them, too," Charlie said, putting the slippers back in the box, to ship back to the bride-to-be. "I bet you tel'府 shines that you ___ but the reporter fled lest she be tempted to take up the bet.
Stone Making in Pictures
A moving picture of three reels showing all the details of the process of quarrying and milling Bedford Building, a new library is being faced, will be shown here during the week beginning Nov. 19. This will be accompanied by slides showing buildings that have been constructed of this stone.
Quarrying and Milling Process Will Be Explained
Bedford stone is a popular material for buildings and is so specified by architects throughout the country. This is only another name for Indiana limestone. Few persons know how it is quarried and mulled, accorded by a baltic tradition by the Indian Limestone Quarrymen's Association.
In order to give information on the processes of quarrying and milling the stone the picture is being brought here by the association. They also use this technique to explain the film and slides as they are shown. The public is invited.
"I'm a Jayhawk" Author Composes New K. U. Sons
George "Dumpy" Bowles, A. B., 11 of Kansas City, Mo., author of "I'm a Jayhawk" and professional football player for the K. U-M, U. football game Thanksgiving. The fact that K. U does not have a song for her annual Turkey day clash has raised much comment by other schools.
According to Mr. Bowles, the music has been written and the words composed for the chorus, selection of a title for it and words for the warss has not been completed. It is ex-actually in the works of a convoitation sometime before the Missouri-Kansas game here Thanksgiving day.
Chi Omega sorority announces the initiation of Margaret Posey, c'27.
Organizations Handle Ticket Sale for Ducy
Captains from various organizations on the hill and representatives from every fraternity and sorority are now selling tickets for "Dulcey." The selling price of the tickets is 54 for all seats downstairs, boxes, and the first three rows in the balcony; 75 cents for balcony seats back of the first three rows; 50 cents for the second row; 32 cents for given Monday, Nov. 5, and the seats may be reserved at the Bowserock, beginning Friday.
The following are the names of the captains with organizations they represent: Margaret Dale, any and all faculty; Corbin hall; Nadine Morrison; Trescie May; Co-operative Mary; Margaret Bright, Book Exchange; Alla Bracher, senior class; Eva Drum, senior class; Adela Chappuis, sophomore; Alice Chappuis, sophomore class; Moya Rice, freshman class; Freda Backeberg, art department; Laura Lee, ice glove; and Edith Crawford, there are also on sale at Henley house.
Enrollment in Chorus Reaches Total of 393 at Meeting Tuesday
Nomination Committee Chosen First Real Work in Singing Is Started
Enrolling eighty-seven more students Tuesday night, the Community Chorus reached a total of 393 members, toward the desired enrollment of 400. The chorus met in the Memorial High School auditorium.
"The enrollment," said Dean Donald M. Swarthout, "is coming along exceptionally well. People who have the opportunity are asked to help in recruiting voices of good caliber for the chorus."
At a meeting of the Community Chorus Tuesday night Mayor Kreeck, acting as temporary chairman, received the enrollment cards of eighty-three nomination committee of W. B. Downing, chairman, W. C. Simons, and Henry Asher. This committee will recommend names for the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary, and they will be voted on by the chorus.
The first real work in singing was done last night. About one hour was spent in going over the final Amael music to the Christmas chorus of the Messiah.
Dean Husband spoke before the assembly, emphasizing the fact that along with education the course furnish recreation to the students.
According to Dean Swarthout roll call will be taken from now on at the meetings of the chorus. Regular at- tion or withdrawal will be required.
Discussion Groups Meet
Freshman Women Investigate Problems of Class
Three freshmen discussion groups met at Henley house Monday afternoon to discuss the topic of "The Gate" series. Erne Sturge c27 and Mary Sissona c19 helped Helen Walton's group, and Harriet De Wolfe, with Mary Mary Larson, her adviser, led her own group. Groups under the *leadership* of Elie Irone Getter, Irene Getter, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 430 at Henley house.
Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, Helen Walton's group will entertain all the other freshmen groups and their friends at a tea at Henley house. The planning of activities, as well as the discussion of freshmen probes is an important phase of the freshmen program to Anna Dorset Lester, c26, who has charge of the freshmen department of the Y. W. C. A.
The election of officers for the freshmen group will be held at the time of the tea given by Helen Walton's group, Nov. 5.
Board of Administration Meets Business relating to Corbin hill and buildings now under construction on the campus was discussed at a college committee for the University last night. Those present were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Senator A. B. Carney, Roger Williams, Senator A. B. Carney, business manager, business manager and Robert Good, state business manager.
"Two-Bit” Price Will Be Charged for Score Board
Grid-Graph to Be Managed by Students; Committee Expects Large Crowd
"See the Jawhack-Sonor game for two-bits," is the slogan which has spread rapidly across the campus within the last few days, for the committee in charge of the Grid-1 team to address the admission charge to that price.
Again, the electrical score board will be put to good use when it is used to show, play by play, the procedure of the battle waged between two teams on Saturday home Souoners next Saturday afternoon on the gridiron at Norman.
**Board in Gymnasium**
The board will be erected inside the gym. It will be operated by Chesley Posey, Raymond Batchelor, and Ansel Mitchell, the three sophomores who aided in its operation. The team plays against Kakaoka game. One of them actually quartered the board during the third quarter of the game and did it with remarkable success, which insures a win for the game for the fans next Saturday.
The game will begin promptly at 2 p. m. with assistant cheer-leaders on hand to inspire pep and enthusiasm for the electric football as it makes its way across the electric field.
Will Provide Entertainment
Entertainment is to be provided the spectacle between the game but the program cannot yet be announced. However, it is promised by the committee in charge that it will be a surprise worth while. Also, as rapidly as the scores of the game are reported, they will be announced to the crowd.
The committee in charge stats that the Grid-Graph is now working perfectly and that with a two-bit attacker will be able to crowd all which will overflow the gym.
Investigation Up to Men
Groups Will Carry on Discussion of Nebraska Trip
Investigation of the events of the Nebraska trip continued at the meeting held Tuesday night of all men who went on the trip. Chancellor E. H. Lindsey and Dean John R. Dyer were present at the investigation over to the men.
Five men have placed confessions of misdeemance in the hands of the Chancellor. The given to the names which was given to the chairman of the meeting was destroyed, and their accounts were only by themselves and the Chancellor.
Three meetings were held this afternoon in connection with this investigation. Presidents of social fraternities and members of the fractions met at one group, professional fraternity men and their house presidents in another, the non-organization men in another. This division was made public anteaction, as the groups are smaller, and can discuss affairs more freely.
Able Speaker for First Y.M.C.A. Lunch Thursday
The first noon day luncheon of the fall series, which is being held under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association, will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, in Myers hall. The speaker was unable to fill the date it was postponed.
Dr. A. L. Holtz, Dean of Men of the State Agricultural College, will speak on the subject; "Current International Relationships." Doctor Holtz was a member of the party of economists, publishers, and financiers who last year under the leadership of Sherwon Eddy, a member of the International Staff of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Will Hold Smoker
A professional Pan-Hellenic smoker will be held at Ekea's hall Thursday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. a. Program consisting of stunts will be put on by the various professional fraternities. There will also be refreshments and music according to C. D. Kosar, chairman of the committee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
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News Editor
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Annalist
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Paarl Harrington
DV. Vaughn French,
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Henry Hawley
Charles Stayer
Harry Morrow
Max Mac
Lois Robinette
Leo Ributti
Paul Harris
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Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
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Dunne Jamaica Bash Helen Jaka
Loura Carrera Dunkin Joe
Laura Crawford Shore Vanguard
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
Entered an associate mailmaster sergeant. Visited the University of Kansas, under the set of March, 1927, and then visited the U.S.A., working on Sunday morning to student rooms and on Sunday morning to student rooms of the press of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the teacher Karao in to go further than merely prescript the news by standing for the facts and facts; he is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to sister hands; to have more ability in the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1923
There is a brilliant and prosperous future in store for the oculist who invents lenses which will make grades look larger to parental eyes.
BONAR LAW Bonar Law is dead.
He gave his life for Great Britain during one of the most critical periods in her history.
Perhaps, some day, nations will realize that great men are only human.
It has been suggested that President Coulidge appoint our ambassadors from among the active or retired admirals of the navy. Fine Our diplomats are given to shooting off anyway.
SUPERSTITION PERSISTS
Halloween is upon us, and, of course, it will be celebrated in the usual manner. Halloween is a throwback upon the old days when witches used to roam upon this earth, and hideous monsters were known to snatch up children to gobble up in some forest retreat.
But is the human race as far removed from these foolish beliefs as it seems to be? Last summer the report came that a mighty monster was living in a Nebraska lake, and he was supposed to make excursions out after meat at times. He was so big that the lake went down a foot when he left the water. And this story had millions who believed it with all their hearts.
We laugh as we think of the days when people feared the giants of the forests, and the sea-serpents of the deep. How the human race could fear men with one eye in the center of their forehead, or witches who rode about on broom sticks is to much for our educated brains. Evil spirits mean nothing to us nowadays.
We will not walk under a hadder or break a mirror because it is bad luck. A dog howling at night will cause many an old lady to look over the paper the next morning to see who died. The followers of the world doctrine of Conan Doyle are numbered by the thousands, and mediums flourish in every city by the score. After all we are we far removed from the old superstitions about witches as we think we are?
2.
Much of the weariness among students comes from watching some one else exercise in the movies.
MORE ABOUT EUROPE
In spite of the fact that M. Poincare considers that the governments should remain outside the inquiry in regard to the German debt and let the Reparations Commission settle the matter, the United States enters the controversy with a hopeful attitude.
Coolidge is optimistic and seems to feel that Poincare's refusal to reduce the German debt will in no great measure interfere with the final outcome.
As finally agreed to by England, France, and the United States, the revised Hughes agreement provides for a committee which will contain
one representative from each of the powers. Such a committee will probably have no power to bind any of the governments on any point and will merely investigate Germany's ability to pay and endeavor to find means by which she can pay.
Conditions point toward the committee meeting early in the future, probably in Berlin as that would be the logical center for such an investigation.
A desire to co-operate with the United States is now understood to have been the chief reason for the British government's accepting a program for a restricted reparations conference, absolutely subservient to the Reparations Commission. But the British still resent the French attitude and fear Poincare has limitations which will limit the entire project.
Months ago, perhans the British government could have secured just such an agreement from M. Poincare but they wanted a more powerful body.
It is not yet known whether the results of the investigation will be permitted publication by the commission.
Just what influence such a bound and gagged committee will be able to wield in the settlement of world affairs remains to be seen.
"A piece of my mind" often turns out to be a "piece de resistance" especially where femininity is concerned.
CALL HER DUMB-BELLE Don't call her Dulcy.
Though "Dulcy" may be a perfectly legitimate name for a young lady, the "Dulcy" of the Y. W.C. A.phy by that name is absolutely undeserving of any other name but "Dumb-Belle."
About this time of the year many students bigin to feel low and then they get all conceived about themselves and decide that they are the only perfect dumb-belle in existence. One evening of entertainment by this delightful "Dumb-Belle" and her support cast will be quite apt to raise their spirits and convince them that they can't hold a candle to "Dulce" when it comes to real, downright dumbness.
Already the play has had a successful run in the movies with Constance Talmadge playing the lead.
Not only is it to be a play which one would hate to miss seeing but it is also worthy of student support since it is presented in connection with the W. Y. C. A. finance drive.
Boarding house proprietors complain that students have bad cases of consumption—consumption of food.
"THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH"
In Cambridge the other day an elm tree fell, only a bare trunk, and dead — at that.
But a feeling of sadness swept over the people of America at the passing of a beloved landmark, under whose took command of the Continental spreading branches George Washing-Army almost a century and a half ago.
As "the old order changenig giving place to the new" so the old elm passes on and leaves behind only a young elm tree on the Washington campus and a tabit of stone to mark its former habitation at Cambridge.
But no white tablet of stone can twine itself into the hearts of human beings as did the ancient, knurled and twisted elem.
It would be well for those who are destructively criticizing the K. U. football eleven to consider that the Kannas goal line has not been cross this year. In the light of what other Valley elevens have done since the start of the season, the Clark machine has done remarkably well against teams of more experience and weight.
All excuses are lies. If they weren't, they would be reasons instead of excuses.
BOOST
Rooters who claimed loyalty to the University began to tume after the Creighton and Oklahoma A. and M. games. They claimed that K. U.
Official Daily University Bulletin
An important meeting of Rhadamanthi will be held in Fraser Rest Room at 8 o'clock Wednesday, October 31st.
Wednesday, October 31, 1923
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
No. 39
All clubs and other organizations in which women are officers are requested to send to me at the office of the Dean of Women, before Friday, November 2nd, a correct list of the officers of their organizations.
Phone
William S. Johnson.
should have held a track meet with the first two visitors. The fact of the matter is admitted by close followers of the sport: The Crimean and Blue bumped up against two strong and determined elevens in the Omaha and Stillwater aggregations. The Creightonians are foes to be reckoned on with the gridiron, and the Sonner Aggies demonstrated their ability to take care of themeses against Bennie Owen's team last Saturday. And Bennie Owen is reputed to have a much stronger eleven that he had last season.
A comparison of Kansas' record with a few other Conference schools will suffice; Kansas has two victories and two ties; Nebraska, usually the dominant figure in Valley football, has drawn one victory, two ties, and one defeat; Oklahoma likewise admits one defeat, but has challied up two victories; Missouri has fared even worse, two defeats, one victory, one tie; and the Argies, under the capable coaching of Bachman, has had to be satisfied with two victories out of four contests, the other two being ties.
This is taking into account game played both in the Valley and outside of the Valley. If K. U. had done the usual thing and scheduled a couple of practice games against school teams with admitted inferior football teams, she would have started the season with a rush. But she didn't.
It would be well for the kicker to keep these facts in mind. Get behind and push. The team needs the support of the whole student body.
for the BEST CLEANER
Campus Opinion
Dear Editor:
Kansas City has an Optimists' Club. That is all right for Kansas City but it would never last on the Hill after the first six weeks.
In the editorial section of the Sunday Kansas an article appeared relative to the youthful age at which a high school student from Columbia. It was stated that in order for the young man to commit such a crime he had to be a Mamma's boy, a Book Worm, a Mammal, and all sorts of things.
75
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
But on the other hand, why is it that so many of our gallant young men and our cute young indies are sent home at the end of the first semester and others spend from five to ten years there? Did Slesy did in three at a great University? Perhaps Columbia is too easy or Kanas too hard; or again, perhaps too many Kanans take part in outings similar to Nebraska's, so that they may have a good time and be author of the editorial remarks.
College is the place to cultivate your brains; not your tastes-for dinners, clothes, and dancing. Be a regular fellow and see how far you get with it when you leave college and buck the heavy.
All fools are happy. L P R
Plain Tales From The Hill
That All-School Party!
One fellow while dancing at the All-University party the other night was heard to remark, "Fraid I am not a professor and quarreler. I don't seem to be able to hit the holes in the line."
That All-School Party!
visiting the Kansas News room Monday. When a reporter was needed to get a story the head-copy-reader asked to go, "Are you approachable the visit with," "Are you
Tau Sigma should go out for football. The way they toe through the line after their dance was nothing short of wonderful.
Porta spleen of mercy which fall eth like the gentle rain from heaven, but K. U, H was had enough of that kind of mercy for the present
At the Dad's Day Banquet roses were given as favors to the mothers. There happened to be two University girls at the airfare who were unaccompanied by their parents. One of the girls was hardly visible under the dress, while the other son who was distributing the rose approached this pair, she hesitated, not quite certain as to whether the weaver of the haze hat, was her girl's mother. The girl noticed and quick as a flash muddled her companion and said, "What time is it, the flower?"—"Mother" was given; a rose."
In American Government Class -
Professor—"Name three kinds o-
court's."
Young Lady Student—"Police Court, Supreme Court and tennis court."
Cheer Up! Ye Flunker
If your papers show you're flunkin'
And it seems a losin' fight,
Think of Jonah in the whale
'Cause he got out all right.
When company comes before dinner they generally come after dinner.
Talk about girls being ignorant in letters certainting to football! When one of the brilliant men of theill was told that the Angie-K. Icore was 0-6, he demanded excitedly In whose favor?"
She wanted to borrow a tie from one of her sorority sisters, "Just help yourself," the speaker's sister. "You're welcome to any of 'em, but I expect better wear this red one because it's all I have."
Evans Shoe Shop
A girl who graduated two years ago and who has been working on the Wichita Eagle ever since was
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Preparing for Business?
MEN — in addition to rise to position of responsibility, they must give the one year intensive training course given by the staff who were conducted on the conference plan. The instructors are experienced teachers who work on actual cases — not hypothesis problems and kind of problems that will contour you in the next few months.
**Sund for beaded "Training for Business Descriptors."** Describe the courses in the business school. Describe the facilities of the biostatistics and show how they are trained for examinations. Write a report describing these facilities.
Write for Booklet
Babson Institute [An Edinburgh
Institute]
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, (Abbott) Mass.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Mrs. Thomas Cook of St. Joseph,
Mo., was visiting her son, Thomas,
at the Pi Kappa Alpha house over
the week-end.
HOMER FREKING of THE LIEBLING-SUDVARG STUDIO Kansas City, Mo
is photographing in the Eldridge Hotel this week only.
See Melvin Griffin for appointment or call Hotel. K. U. students watch for display in various windows.
GRID=GRAPH
Works Perfectly
The Oklahoma game will be shown as clearly and effectively as was the Nebraska game. Three of our own sophomores learned to operate the Grid Graph and one of them operated it so well during the third quarter that the crowd could not tell his work from that of the company expert.
The Grid Graph is mechanically perfect and excellently adapted to reproduce the game play by play before your eyes. The position of the ball, the path of the player, the angle of kicks and other items of interest will be shown almost as vividly as they will appear to the crowd at Norman.
Saturday, November 3
Admission 25c
Robinson Gymnasium
2:00 p. m.
now and getting a date to see the dizzy diversions of the world's most delightful dumb-belle
How about Calling Your
"Dulcy"
Bowersock Theatre
Monday, November 5th
POPULAR PRICES
$1.00 75c 50c
TICKETS ON SALE Fraser Check Stand Henley House
RESERVE SEATS
Bowersock Box Office,
Friday, Nov. 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S.A. Queen Makes Reports on Social Work Conference
Object
To Interest Kansas People in State Welfare Work Is Convention's Object
"The community chest is a good thing in principle, but Lawrence is not ready for it," declared Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology in his report of the recent Conference of Social Work to members of the Chamber of Commerce at the Tuesday noon luncheon.
"Lawrence first needs to make a careful study of social problems and "bible health needs before they consider the community chest program. To make the community chest plan successful it must be preceded by a thorough examination of developments for progress," said Professor Greenberg, this point, Professor Queen told about an old folks' home that appeared in Kansas City, Kan., without a previous investigation as to such a home. Upon investigation it was found that out of the eighteen inmates all but three or four could own homes, and that all could have cared for by other social institutions already organized for that purpose.
16 Study Community New York.
He pointed at the point that before a campaign was made to raise money for the charity budget of Lawrence there must be a study of what the needs of the community are; then aim to meet that need.
"The keynote of the Kansas Conference of Social Work was a challenge to Kansas to take stock of the social work that is being done now and what can be done in the future," said Professor Queen.
Quoted Scott's Figures
He quoted from Elmer Scott's paper showing that the fiscal year ending June 6, 1922, that 83,000 people received care in Kansas at a rate of $45. The reasons for the cost and probable solutions for reducing the expenses were considered by the conference.
"One of the important things which came out of the convention was the launching of the council of state wide agencies," said Professor Queen. "The bringing together of those people interested in social work in the Kansas Conference of Social Workers has large extent in the development of intelligent public opinion in regard to welfare work."
Dinner Guests Enjoy Clever "Dumb-Bell" Stunts
Dulcy Cast Entertained
Eighteen guests attended the informal dumb-bell dinner given at Heckle house Tuesday evening by the Ways and Means committee of the Y. W, C. A, which was given as a stimulus to the cast of "Dugge" whose practice for the last week has been strenuous.
Those present were the cast of Duley, Mrs. Myrtle Bair, coach, Sam Weatherby, stage manager, Misa Marie Rusz, W. Y. C. A Secretary and the Ways and Means committee, Finance department chairstam of the committee, served by counsel assisted by France, Eda Wright and Caroling Harkerade.
The men and decorations carried out the Halloween idea. Favors with verses attached were individual and characteristic of the various actor parts; the cast not of the work of 1837 committal men.
Mrs. Bair planned the stunts which were expressive of the dumbbell theme of the play and of Dulce's characteristic parric tricks. Miss Rusa made a short talk of appreciation on behalf of the Y. W. C. for the wore; the cast is doing by Bee'Sy completed the
Former Hi-Y Enthusiasts Urged to Hear Edworthy
"Concrete versus Sand" will be the subject which B. V. Edworthy of the State Student Division of the Y. M. A. will discuss tonight at Myra Hall.
The meeting will be hold primarily for the purpose of gathering together all freshmen who were active in "HI work in high school" and who are to work at the work at the University, to stimulate Christian friendship and helpfulness among the freshman class. All freshmen and upperclassmen who are interested in the subject are invited to attend the meeting at 8 p. m.
Dr. Eliot Porter Talks at Meeting of Y. W. C. A
"I's God Great Enough for the universe?" was the subject of Dr. Eliot Porter's talk yesterday afternoon at Myers hall before the registration. It is an eternal question which each succeeding generation must face, Dr. Porter said, and it is a particularly difficult question today because the world is more complicated than it has ever been before.
Dr. Porter answered the question by saying that God is great enough for those who dare to think him so. Dr. Porter will continue this talk at the regular meeting next week. At this meeting membership cards will be the back part of Myers hall, or any time afterward at Henley house.
Ionorary Fraternity Announces Ten New Pledges at Assembly
Tau Beta Pi Holds Special Convocation for School of Engineering
Ten new members of Tau Beta Pi were announced at a special convoiation of the School of Engineering at 10:30 this morning. The convoviation was in charge of Ralph Stagg president of Tau Beta Pi. Dean P. F. Walker made a talk and announced the new members.
One of the new members is a junior, and the other nine seniors. Sharpe, president of the School of Engineering, called the meeting immediately to Ralph Stagg. Stagg spoke for a few minutes about Tau
Beta Pi. He then introduced Dean Walker as the principal speaker of the occasion.
The newly elected members of Tau Beta Pi are; Marvin Hill, Harold A. Hudson, Tom G. Bownan, John S. Paul, Carle Paul, Neill Nills, Wm. bredine, Lorese Sorey, Wm. S. McLead, and Earl W. Ternat, *e25*
"We think of school as a place where high ideals are held," said Dean Walker. "This, however, is not entirely justified. High ideals are outside of school and the schools are being pressed to keen ahead."
"The schools must maintain their leadership," he said, "and we must remember that with authority, with position and standing, go responsibility. Leadership in school is honorable by the selections to Tau Beta Pi."
Ku Kus May Go To Oklahoma
In regular session Tuesday evening the Ku Ku's will discuss the possibilities of a trip to Oklahoma this week. Before the football season beckons, the Athletic Board would send that the Athletic Board would send this trip, that on only one trip this year, that to Nebraska. However, so many members want to go with the team in the game, that some plan may be made to take a majority of the membership.
Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Marcy started to Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday, after spending a week with their daughter, Helen May Marcy, e25.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Office Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the studio district." Hair cutting and boobing our specialty.
DR. A. P., HULTZ, Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Receive Gym Credit!
While learning the manly act of self defense
Tommy Dixon boxing classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Admission 50c a lesson
Gym credit is given
Varsity Theatre TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
Adults 28c; Children 10c Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
GARLA EMMLE Presents -
PRISCILLA
DEAN IN
DRIFTING
by
John Colton
With
Wallace Beery
Matt Moore
Anna Mae Wong
DIRECTED BY
TOD BROWNING
Adapted from
Wm.A.Brady's
Famous Stage
Success
A UNIVERSAL - JEWEL
Also
WILL ROGERS in "JUST PASSING THRU"
FOR RENT - Five room apartment
in apt. house, sunny, steam heat-
Up-to date Reasonable. Call 1871
No
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, miniature white gold. Return to Kanan office or call 1442 Black. N4
FOR RENT—Very desirable room two doors off campus, call 1315.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Small tin boxes, no raised lettering. Phone 2521 Black after 6 p.m. N5
FOR RENT—Nice South room for one person. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1398. N5
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FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of ceat and hot water.
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing n name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
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FOR RENT—ONE double room
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Casnter
E. F. C. Asler, Casher
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore¹
Dick Williams, Goo, W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
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Especially prepared music by the Bowersock Theatre orchestra
Jackie Coogan and a Circus all in one Big Picture
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Prices: 10c - 33 c, Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
LOST—Large canoe pin, family helix loam. Finder return to Helen & Walker. 704. W. 12th, for rewat Telephone 2651.
MANUSCRIPTS typed - 506 per thousand words. Authors' Service Bureau, 2015 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22, O22,O9&
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M. KIRKSON
For Maximum Warmth OBERCOATS
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Others $30 to $65
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Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Varsity Theatre
Admission: 10c-33c
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"Why Worry?"
The Large Sun Press
Pathecomedy
For Lovers and Laughers ___
Here's your fun-loving boy of joy.
You'll laugh at his fearless feasts amid
a red-hot revolution.
You'll love his fiery romance,
uph with Lloyd and Why Worry
Laugh with Lloyd and Why Worry?
Note: This picture is now starting the second week at the Liberty theatre, Kansas City.
Coach Developing New Combinations for Sooner Game
Mosby in Lineup Saturday Krueger to Call Signals, Black and Smith at Halves
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Head Coach George "Patsy" Clark and Assistant Coach Karl Schlade man with twenty-five fighting Jay hawker football warriors will bear the Pullman Thursday night for Soccerland. The Kansas team barring that no accidents should be in tip top physical condition when the white blews Saturday afternoon in Not man.
The Kansas coaches expect a rea-
battle from the southern school as
it is homecoming there, and the football
team will be out to make it
home. The team will be on their
visitors. The Sooners up to date
have not used the aerial style of
play but little. Bennie Owens
usually relies considerably on the
acrival fireworks. In the game with
their two opponents they used only
three forward passes.
Sooners Using Few Passes
Coach Clark is endeavoring to locate a backfield combination that can gain ground consistently. It is probably because the backfield will be made Saturday. Krueger will probably be found calling the numbers, with Black and Smith at the halfback berths, and Harold Burt at the fullback position. If this combination does not work, then you will insert another lineup and see if they can deliver the goods.
Mosby will be in the Kansas lineup Saturday against the Sooners, was announced this morning by Coach Clark. With Mosby back in the line up, the Sooners strengthened considerably both on the defense and offense. The big tackle usually breaks up many of the opponents plays before they reach the line of scrimmage. Burll will be improving rapidly as he is improving rapidly.
Anderson Works at End Practice was held for two hours Tuesday evening and the men were invited to attend. The Kansas Skipper declared that the mens had enough. Sonny Anderson was used at end by the coaches and he looks like a comer at the wing position. Only a few short gains were made around his end. Halley also was used at fullback some, and it is possible that he will break into Sooner game Saturday, at that position.
Coach Clark announced this morning that the following men will make the trip to Norman: McLean, Sainborn, Mosby, B. Smith, Fraker, Hablin, Lonborg, Woodruff, Freese, Hollenbach, Dudley, Finn, Anderson, Krueger, Jenkins, Black, Shannon, Smith, Hodges, Burt, Haley, Kearney, Collar, and Hart.
Alumni Secure Secretaries
Letters received at the Alumni office indicated that college alumni organizations over the state are growing rapidly. Permanent secretaries have recently been employed by Baker, Washburn and Southeastern K. U, and K. S. A. C have had permanent secretaries for several years
2013. 11.18
Schlademan Makes High School Track Blue Prints
"Sabetha, a town of 2,000, has the only high school in Kansas which can袋g of a regulation quarter mile track," said Coach Karl Schlademann today. Conch Schlademann made a special trip to Sabetha last spring to aid them in making a regular blue marker adapted to their athletic field.
"The blue prints have been "inished," he said, "and we have then ready for service for any high school in the state. In the center of the athletic field lies the football grid iron and arrows; across it is a track; it is 110 yards on the straightway and 110 yards on the curves."
Pen and Scroll to Elect
Membership Open to Freshmen and Sophomores
Between fifteen and twenty new members will be elected into Pen and Scroll this fall if the usual number of high-grade manuscripts are submitted in the try-outs now under way, according to the president, Floyd Simonton. The deadline date been set as assigned to the manuscripts are assigned to the Pen and Scroll contribution box on the first floor of south Fraser.
Membership in the society is open to all freshmen and sophomores in the University and papers of all literary types are acceptable. Originality will be one of the principal factors in judging the manuscripts, according to the membership committee.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 1. The theme of the evening's program will be literary letter writing. Several members of the society will read original letters written to imaginary friends, to illustrate how letters can be of literary value. The program will be in charge of Ru'i Lawless.
Sport Briefs
Several new faces may be seen in the Kansas line up this week as the coaches are striving to find a comeback that can develop a scoring power.
Caintain Charlie Black was used at halfback Tuesday evening by the Jayhawk mentor. Black carries the oval in fine shape and should tear off several nice gains against the Sooners Saturday.
Kruger snapped the signals off in fast time in practice Tuesday evening and the big fellow may call the signals in the Oklahoma fray.
Hal Burt is recovering from injuries in fine shape. He hopes to be able to play against Bennie Owens' Sooners the full sixty minutes.
Johnson, 155 pound quarterback for the southern school is a fast broken field runner, and he will be watching carefully Saturday.
Bristow is the triple threat man for the Owen crew. He tips the beam at 198 pounds and he is a dangerous line smaker.
G. Smith will be fully recovered (from the injuries he received in the Cornbasket tilt, and will be back in the line up with lots of old time fight.
HANDICRAFT
Glove Weather
And our glove stock is better prepared than ever to meet the demands for good gloves at the price you want to pay.
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$1.50 to $5.00
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Schlademan Has Five Distance Men Ready for Race at Norma
Sixth Member of Kansas Team Will Be Chosen in Tryout on Home Course
Five men have so far been picked, by Coach Karl Schlademan to represent the Jayhawker cross country team at Norman next Saturday. The sixth member of the team will be picked at a tryout run this afternoon over the five mile University course.
The five men who have been picked will make the trip regardless of the places in which they finish in the tryouts this afternoon and will run alongside the Schoene for a live team. All five have already been picked: Captain James, Pratt, Grady, Kellett, and McGarth. The sloth man will proclaim: be either Steve Merrill or Hedberg. Hedberg, however, may not be a nurse running a ankle which he incurred in the early part of the season.
The dope looks good for the Jay.
hawkers in this run and they should finish ahead of the Soccer runner. The Oklahoma team was defeated by the team of Oklahoma A, and M. team Satu Sati (C., F.), but it was this sasak Oklahoma A, and M. team which took the Crismon and Blue runners down to defeat three weeks ago. The Oklahomaians, however, won by only one point, and the Oklahoma sound and over a new course.
This will make the third conference run for the Schladener runners who have so far been undefeated in the valley. The Oklahoma Angles are not a conference school indictment, but the Kansas team does not lessen the chances of a valley championship for the distance men. Kansas fans will have a chance to witness the valley meet this year as that event will take place at the Kansas-Drieve football game. Fans of this meet will probably journey to the Big Ten meet which takes place at a later date.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rudhamanthi will meet Oct. 31, in Fraser rest room at 8:30 p.m. m. Notes have been sent out and all are expected to be there. New manuscripts will be considered and new members discussed.
M. E. B. P. S.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
This week's Saturday Evening Post carries a double page ad of the finest tailored clothes in America for men and Young Men—
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The Botany club will meet n. 1212
iowaiana, Wednesday, October 31,
at 7:30 p.m. A few members of
the club will give short talks on
current botanical subjects. All
members are urged to be present.
The Bacteriology club will hold ar
Hazel Eberhart, Secretary
A. G. ALRICH
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Phone 182
open meeting in room 310, Snow hall,
Wednesday, October 31, at 7:30 p.
m. A. H. Jewell, director of the Kannan State Water and Sewage
laboratory, will speak. Any persons interested are invited to attend.
Beat the Sooners
Obercoats now selling
1
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where Society Brand Clothes are sold
---
Copyright 1923 The House of Kuppenheimer
R
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