THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Costumes Chosen for All Actresses in Y W.C.A. Play
No. 40
Will Hold Dress Rehearsa
Sunday Evening; Borrow
Outfits From K. U.
Women
Reservations for the play "Dulcy" to be presented at the Bowersock theatre Monday evening, Nov. 5 under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A, may be made at the ticket office at the Bowersock Friday, Nov. 2 from 10 a. m., until noon and from 1 p. m., until 5 p. m.
The costumes are now complete for June Judy, who takes the part of Dukey, and for Phyllis Reynolds Noyes, who takes the part of other woman's parts of the play according to Betty Sifers, who has charge of the costumes for the play
"Are East Word in style"
"The costumes for the play are the last word in style in fashionable, fashionable people in the New York suburban home of a well-to-do business man, and they are all very lovely," betty Sifers Friday morning. "They have been borrowed from people on the campus and represent the most attractive outfits owned by University women."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANBAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927
The costumes are all spring and summer clothes, and include sport gowns, afternoon frocks, and evening gowns, according to Miss Sifers. A great deal of time has been devoted to their selection, and they will lend a very pretty effect to the presentation.
Stage Settings to be Attractive
Sam Weatherby, stage manager,
assisted by Donald Gordon, Ellia
Beaver, and Willard Hawkinson,
is working hard to make the stage set-
ings attractive. The suburban home of
Dulley and her husband in Weston is the
place of action throughout the play.
The plot concerns a week-end party which the dumb-bell heroine has planned for her husband without considering the congeniality of the guests. This leads to many ludicrous and almost disastrous situations.
Rehearsals are being held every day, and a dress rehearsal will be held the Bowersock theatre Sunday evening.
The Mo Phi Alpha orchestra will furnish music during the intermissions. There will be no special ties.
Ghosts Are Hosts at Midnight Party
The fourth floor hall was dark dark as a moonless night. At the head of the stairs, a dim outline of
Hallowen! ' The mystic hours of midnight! Ghosts gliding through the corridors of Corbin Hall, summonment for a horrible frolic "by the west stairs and haste ye!!" Ghosts with long white clawlike fingers, ghosts with burning eyes peering forth, ghosts with claws for the celebration, the summertime for the festivities.
figure could be discerned, but the tower part of the face loomed whitely against the Styrian blackness of the scene. The apparition greeted each guest with a cold, clammy handsake and motioned to the left.
Through a doorway covered by a wet sheet went the crowd, gripping and squealing, into a dimly lit chamber. More ghosts! Into a darker room still, where skeletons rattled their bleached bones and a soul in agony cried forth from some unknown quarter of the room. There was the old witch who rides in the sky, who is the very Al Saint's eye—drawing cider from a barrel spigot. And doughnuts! The party waxed merrier and merrier.
A tremendous explosion occurred near midnight, somewhere north of Corbin hall. Residents for a radius of seven miles have been injured. However, no injuries or damage were reported, so the general opinion is that the goblins and witches that are active at Halloween are responsible for the commotion. The hour passed only too swiftly, by which the ghosts and guests alike went sleepy to bed to dream of sprites and goblins.
Clarence Huber, '126, was elected secretary-treasurer of the first year law class at a class meeting held Monday. Approval of the system was required by the student council election constituted the business.
Rooming House Owners Want Year Contracts
Matrons of rooming houses met in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon for informal discussion of rooming house problems.
Under the direction of Mrs. D. D. Spenser, president of the committee, it was resolved to ask the co-operation of University authorities in forwarding the plan of having yearly contracts for rooms signed by the students. These contracts would, they decided, prevent undue moving and consequent disturbance on room assignments. They would also be guarantees of income to those depending on roomers for a livelihood.
Rhetoric Department Offers Contemporary Literature Lectures
Miss Mitchell Will Give Firs Talk on Lafeadio Hearn on Thursday
"We are attempting to interest freshmen in present day writers and to stimulate reading of contemporary literature, the professor, instructor in rhetoric, today when asked about the course of contemporary literature lectures which the department of rhetoric is offering freshman and anyone else interested.
The first lecture is to be given this afternoon at 4:30 in 205 Fraser, the subject is Lafcadio Hearn, delivered by Miss Margaret Mitchell.
Last year after each lecture the Librarian reported that there was an increase in the demand for the books and that they had been disdiscressed in the last lecture.
According to the instructors in the department, as there is no work offered in freshman rhetoric to introduce a text, day writers, these lectures are offered as an attempt to introduce the freshman to contemporary literature. Anyone in the University is encouraged to attend, as well as the freshman.
The complete program of the series of lectures is: Lafcadio Hearn, Nov. 1, Miss Marraert Mitchell; Willie Rose, R. Mohrt George; George Bernard Shaw, Nov. 22, Miss Alice Winston; Joseph Conrad, Dec. 6, Miss Ether Wilson; Sir James Barrie, Dec. 20, Miss Cora Dolbeer; Herbert George Jan. 10, Myrmis Halli Thomas Hardy, Jan. 24, Miss Lola Gardner.
John H. Galsworthy, Feb. 7,
Miss Helen R. Hoopes; William H.
Hudson, Feb. 14, Mr. Lawrence
Egger; John Mosefield, Feb. 28,
Victor Solberg; David Bone, March
13, Miss Sara G. Laird; Hamlin Garin
March 27, Mr. Thomas E. Moore;
Mary J. Trenant; Irish Restitution, April 16, Nellie Barnes; An Introduction to
tussar literature, April 24, Max B. Jaslow; Gilbert K. Chester-
May 1, Mr Leon F. Jensen.
Student to Give Recital
Margaret Larkin Will Present Songs and Readings
The original recital by Margaret Larkin, c'24, will be given Thursday evening. Nov. 8, in Little Theater in Green hall.
Margaret Larkin was with the Little Theater company last year on your tour circus theater. "I was ready to 'catch' new songs and readings. The program she is giving is not the same as last year, but she will give one of two of the programs."
Miss Larkin's entertainment consists of songs, recitations, and an original play in costume entitled, "The Songs of the Folk Singers." Bod of folk songs are unpopulated and one number will be a group of New Mexican folk songs that she assembled when she was in Santa Fe. Tickets can be obtained from members of Theta Sigma Psi, honorary society, which is sponsoring this recital.
All men not belonging to any social or professional fraternity will be asked and are asked to meet in Fraser rest ro-m room immediately after the rally tonight. Do not fail this. This matter is very important.
---
Steve Merrill, Chairman.
Extensive Plans Made for Annual K. U. Homecoming
Convocation, Rally, Boxing and Olympics Are Among Events Announced by Knapen
Homecoming plans more extensive han ever before are being made for annual event at the University if Kansas Thanksgiving day, it was announced today by R. S. Knappen, chairman of the committee in charge.
Beginning with a convoitation Wednesday morning, visits to classes Wednesday, "pep" meetings for men and for women, and a joint rally Wednesday night; freshman "Olympic Kansas-Missouri football game" in the afternoon are simply high lights in the program.
W. S. G. A. Plans Program
The Women's Student Government Association is preparing a program for "Homecoming," while the men are to have a program of boxing and wrestling. Later, men and women will be welcomed back to the campus after homecoming. Older and doughnuts, traditional for Homecoming, will be supplied by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday morning the newly concluding section of the Administration Building is open to the public. Law enforcement and administrative officers are expected to keep open house.
The outcome of the freshman-
ophomore Olympics will determine
whether the freshmen must wear
sports uniforms for spring. A program of athletic
events will make up the "olympics," and in addition to determining the important (?) cap question will serve as a guideline to the attention of theattention of Coach Schadman.
Houses To Decorate
Last year's plan of having the fraternity and sorority houses decorated, in competition for a suitable trophy, will be repeated. Already many of them are planning their decorations.
Additional seats and boxes will be provided at the stadium, making preparation to care for a crowd of nearly 25,000. Two years ago, when Missouri played here, nearly 20,000 saw the game.
Sigma Kapapa Move Saturday
The Sigma Kappa sorority will finish moving into its new home Saturday, Nov. 31. The upstairs furniture is now in place and the new downstairs furniture has arrived and will be moved in Saturday. Thirty-five rooms of the house. The interior of the house is completed but the outside is not all secured.
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 1 - Hiram W Johnson, United Senator from California, placed himself on record today as opposed to America's participation in the settlement of the reparations dispute.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Nov. 1.—The proposed treaty between the United States and Great Britain on the liquor question will be attacked from three angles. It is submitted to the Senate for ratification. K was apparent here today.
Washington, Nov. 1.-Chicago, traditional convention city of the Riublican party, will not land the 1924 convention unless the hotels there consent to more reasonable rat's for it. Chairman Johnson Adams, of the Riublican party, will be at the White House after conferring with President Coolidge today.
Washington, Nov. 1—Appointment of former Senator Frank K. Bellggo of Minnesota as American ambassador to the Court of St. James, was announced officially by the state department today.
Hamilton Announces Rally at Santa Fe to Send Off Team
Rooters Will Gather at Station at 9 Bells; Students' Special Friday
R-A-L-L-Y!
When?
Where?
On to Oklahoma!
"Ham" Hamilton, pep purveyor,
this morning announced a rally
tonight at 9 o'clock at the Santa Fe
station to send the squad off Toen-
land. "Can" the books for a few
months, and help and help put
the fight into the boys.
The football squad special leaves on the 11:43 p.m. and will arrive in Norman tomorrow morning. The players will probably have a chance to run through their signals once or two on the enemies' field, if they desire, and then get a good night's rest.
The gang will congregate promptly at 9 p. m. and "Ham" promises that the rally won't last over one hour. The squad will be on the special car, where a few members will speak. There will be a big bonfire, and everything that goes with a rally. Come and bring your pep.
The "Sooner Special" is closing up. All those who wish to make the trip should make their reservations at the Santa Fe station at once, according to "Ham." The special leaves Lawrence at 5:43 Friday afternoon and arrives in Norman at 8:55 Saturday morning.
Admission to Hop Will Be Half Usual Amount This Year
Announces
Sophomore Party Is Open to Entire University, "Duckie" Miller
The annual Sophomore Hop which is to be held Nov. 9, at Robinson gymnasium, will be open to the entire university. The admission will be two dollars instead of the customary four dollars, according to Norman "Duckie" Miller, manager of the party.
The "Hop" will be a 1 o'clock party and those in charge promise that it is going to be a real party. The music for the evening will be furnished by "Chuck" Shofstall's ten piece orchestra.
To Have Program
Also, the inter-territorial interest is promised to be of unusual quality, and not of the ordinary mediumicore type. The decorations, the plants for which have not yet been furnished are to be furnished by Weaver's.
1 tickets for the "Hop" are now on sale by the Black Helm society, a sophomore men's organization, which quite a 'number have been sold.
Six Committees Appointed
Miller has appointed committee to aid
their work in the party. They are as follows: Publicity: Harvey Langford, Robert Price and Harold Warde; Entertainment, Earl Mills, Richard McFarland, and Marriane Reid; Invitations: Marie Rising and Boland Richie; Refreshments: Constance Ingalls and Frances Patterson; Decorations: Edith Tom Brown, and Robert Hill Music: Weyl Waters, and Oroville James.
Six Committees Appointed
"This may sound like old stuff," said "Duckie" Miller, "but I think that it is perfectly safe to say that
- An explanation of the play as pictured is as follows: Score 0-2, one down, and six yards to go, all indi
Chancellor Lindley Visits New Building at Rosedal
"Hop" this year is going to be the best one that has been produced for some time. With the music decorations, refreshments, and entertainment that we have planned for I don't see how it can be otherwise."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Board of Administration of the University spent Wednesday morning in Kansas City, visiting the new building being constructed for the medical school. Grading the grounds was taken into consideration. This building is the first unit of the new plan to be completed by the The Chancellor left Wednesday night for the University of Minnesota, where he will speak before the State Teachers' Association.
The above photograph of the Grid-Graph in action was made during the Kansas-Nebraska game in the first quarter of the game and after but four minutes of play as indicated at the ton of the board.
QUARTER
01248 16 32 32 16 84210
SCORE 1234 SCORE
DOWN
GRIDEN
WILSON
BURT
FALEY
GATHL
LONKOR
BLACK
TRAKER
COLLER
JOSEY
LEAN
KICK OFF FORWARD PASS QUARTER OVER
END RUN KICK FAKE PUNT THRU LINE
INTERCEPTED BLOCKED RECOVERED
TOUCH DOWN GOAL TOUCH BACK
PENALTY Failed FUMBLE
TIME OUT
cated at the top of the field. Black carrying the ball for Kansas on an and run, shown at the bottom of the field, and is halted on the thirty-eight yard line as the light in the field shows.
All indications are made by the blinking of electric lights. The large lights at both ends of the board indicate which team has possession of the ball, while the lights opposite the players name show which one is carrying the ball. The various plays are shown at the bottom and as the player moves to the other electric ball is also moved across the field so that the actual direction of the play is known.
Fine Arts Day Postponed Until Later in the Yea
The special Fine Arts day has been postponed from Nov. 16, the date given in the K book, until later in the year. As far as is now known, the day will be Jan. 16. The same as last year.
A special convocation for a speaker on musical or art subjects will be held in the morning. The afternoon will be reserved for recitals and art exhibitions. In the evening a banquet and the Fine Arts dance will be given. These are the first time the chairman, the senior chairman for this day. He has urge of the appointment of all committees.
Jayhawker Solicitors to See All Students During Next Ten Days
Booth Stationed Near Entrance to Campus for Selling Yearbooks
Those who have already purchased their books need merely to state that they have; those who have signed friends and intend to buy books from them (for example, in a statement); but those who have not bought books and offer some excuse, solicitors will make record on the books that it be signed by the one solicited.
"Every student in the University will be solicited within the next ten days to buy a 1924 Jayhawker," an employee of PETT, a business manager, this morning. A card is made out for every student, and seventy solicitors will start out today to find out if the ones whose name is on the card are the Jayhawker, and if not, why.
"There will be a table near the bulletin board at the edge of the campus," said PETty, "and those who do not care to come to the office, or who do not buy solicitors, now each one can save 50 cents, for they are given their name on the cover free; after Nov. 15 they will have to pay' 50 cents for this service. Also, if all the students will buy now the 1900 mark will be reached early, and another 50 cents will be paid to that amount will be made just as soon as the 1900 books are sold."
Editor Frank W. Rising said this morning, "the that 1924 Jayhawker will be much different from last year's book, in that it will contain the same page features for printing. It will have a sixteen or thirty-two page feature called "Activities," in which will be featured in two colors the out-of-the-ordinary activities of the Hill. A forty or fifty-page humor section is promised."
"Last year many were disappointed because the humor section was omitted," pointed out Rising, "and certainly we want to give the students what they want in their yearbook. The humor section will be handled entirely different than ever before." He added that the student. Indeed, this year's book will be 'A Greater Yearbook for a greater University!"
Musical Comedy Aspirants Given a Week's Practice
Tryouts Begin Tuesday
Announcement of the tryouts for the chorus of the W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy was made today by Sue Moey, manager of the entertainment. Tryouts will begin Tuesday between 2:30 and 6:00 p. m. when all women in the University who are interested in a part in the chorus are urged to attend. The place of tryouts will be announced later.
A new plan for selecting the cast is being instituted this year, according to a recent report that the selection of the cast can be more fair this year than before since they will have a wee of practice before the cast will be
In the tryouts the women will be asked to sing a short song and give feedback. According to the committee in charge the attendance of the women at the class as well as their ability will be taken into account when the cast is selected.
Further announcements will be made later as to the place of tryouts and the like, said the committee.
Governor Walton Appears Before Oklahoma Senate
Impeachment Action Begins as Court Denies Plea for Postponement of Trial
To Challenge Senators
F. E. Riddle chief of the attorneys for the governor, announced that the defense would seek to have several officers present on sitting in the impasement court.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 1, (U.P.)—fearing on the in渗裂掌 charges against Gov. J. C. Waltson was postponed until 1:36 p. m., today, when he state Senate assembled as aort of in渗裂掌.
The recess was taken on the request of attorneys for Walton. They asked for a postponement of ten days, but the Senate voted that the governor should make his plea this afternoon.
During the brief proceedings, Governor Walton sat quietly in court in the midst of his legal advisors.
TO CHANGE - Sentence
Although he did not give his reasons, it is understood that the governor would contend that several members would be challenged on the grounds that they are members of the Ku Klux Klan and thus unable to give an impartial hearing to the testimony.
Oklahoma City made a holiday out of the impaction session. More than 1000 circus seats were installed in the gallery to accommodate the crowds in the gallery.
Governor Appears Worried Governor Walton, accompanied by a staff of six attorneys, appeared on the Senate floor shortly after 10 a.m. and said he had lined and he appeared worn and tired. We wore a black broadcloth suit.
A sudden hush fell over the crown s the governor and his legal staff alked up on the aisle.
Simultaneously, members of the executive board, led by W. D. Disney, chairman, entered by another and filled to the bar of the Senate.
J. T. Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court, took the bench and called the Senate into impeachment session.
Rhadamanthi Will Elect
More than twenty manuscripts have been handed in to Rhadamanthi during the last two weeks of the try-out, according to Mattie Crumrine, c'24. A meeting was held Wednesday night in Fresher rest room, at which manuscripts were read aloud by the president and judged by the director. The work is considered as exceptionally good prospects. The material as a whole was reported to be of higher standard than that of previous years.
Applicants Hand in Unusually Good Manuscripts
A called meeting will be held next week for the purpose of deciding upon the poems to be accepted. New members will be notified immediately their election. Manuscripts may be handed in until 6 o'clock tonight.
New members will not be limited to a certain number. The poems, however, must reach a standard decided upon by the club. The majority of the contributions received during the workshop effort at free verse. Several pieces done in rhyme were considered exceptionally good material.
Exhibit Art Collection in West Administration
A series of art exhibitions to be displayed this winter began this week in room 204 West Room. The room is designed for anyone who is interested in welcome.
A collection of old Japanese prints, put up for a meeting of the Tenona club which met Tuesday, has been taken down and replaced by an exhibition of work by the students of the college. Some of the prints will be put up again, and also an interesting collection of etchings from Czechoslovakia.
**Women Deliberate on Gift**
The women of Corbin hall are considering giving the dormitory a gift. At a house meeting the question was waged over whether or not the gift should be a Virolica. One resident objected to this and suggested that something useful be bought.
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Paper Editor
Targeted Editor
Lois Robinez
Alums
Audio Editor
Media Editor
De Vaughn Frank
Associate Editor
Helen Haven
Helen Haven
Hohen Steen
Sport Editor
Man Weight Editor
Man Weight Editor
Lois Robinez
Alums
Audio Editor
Media Editor
Paarl Hariron
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Dean Borgs Circulation Manager
Larousse  Harkerker  Wied Kebner
Mamou  Kiltonon  Wied Kebner
Emma  Smith  Gustert Smith
Ruth Carte  Eden Jahn
Ruth Carter  Eden Jahn
Charles Shore  Donald Higgins
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.20 for one semester.
the one semester.
Entered the second-class certificate after暑
terned the second-class certificate at Law
Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1897,
week and on Sunday, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Missouri, to the prize of the
Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely printing the news by standing with them and giving their advice; to be client to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to tuier hands; in all we know, ability to the University.
"More bananas come!" reads a headline and with the announcement, sane-minded persons grab for their ear muffs.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1923
THE EVE THAT MEN DO—" When Abraham Lincoln stretched down from the platform after making that famous Getsburg address, there was no applause.
'THE EVIL THAT MEN DO—'
Everyone makes mistakes, even the Kansan. One that has been called to attention by many of the "Old Grad" was a cleverly written article about "Phog" Allen's dream which appeared in the Kansan a few weeks ago, with facts somewhat mixed.
Later, once, when he made a mistake, the whole nation was quick to notice it and to censor him for it.
Some of the critics say that the game Dr. Allen dreamed of was the Nebraska game of the year before, or the Oklahoma game, and that "Herb" Little made the touchdown, or that "Dutch" Longborg, made the touchdowns, and Mandeville kicked goal.
The true facts are thus: Dr. F. C. Allen's dream was in connection with the Ames-Kansas game of 1921, in which Harley Little, not "Herb" the sport writer) carried the ball on an end run of about seventy-five yards for the winning touchdown. The Nebraska game came later in the season when Mandelle made three touchdowns and Sandefur kicked two field goals, and missed the third, tying the score, 20 to 20.
People forget whether it was the Ames or the Nebraska game that concerned "Pho's" of *Mandreville*, or *Longborg*, or *Mandeville*, or *Harley Little* made the touchdowns, but Sandefur's mistake will always be remembered, and the mistakes of the Kansas will not be forgiven.
A number of universities are of
organizing varsity swimming teams
Although swimming will probably
never be the most popular inter-cole-
giate sport, it will certainly be the
clearest.
Rabbi woke with Shakespeare was right. "The evil! that men do lives after them; the good is oft intered with their bones."
CONSIDER THE STRUCTURE
CONSIDER THE STRUCTURE Every week-end the University puts on its sporting clothes and rests from the bustle and din of the knowledge shelling machine where every grain is plucked and an endeavor made to return it increased many fold.
fool.
Students attired in tweed golf suits, in haki hiking breeches and checkered lumberman's shirts, and in white duck tennis trousers, are seeking out the links, the woods, the Kaw, or the courts.
Raw, or the control
The women, unharmed by skirts
flourish their hockey clubs, teni
rackets, and canoe paddles.
And from his breakfast table the professor looks over his Post's bran and milk toast, to see a woman in knickers accompanied by a man, holding a lunch basket between them He shakes his head questioningly. Then he stumps down in a chair to read a few chapters of Plato before
taking his morning eusthenies, consisting of feeding the canary and watering the gold fish.
It's a great thing to understand the fourth dimension or Einstein's theory, but dinosaurs became extinct because they developed a body too large for the brain. Mayhap we are going to the other extreme.
So when one is expected to attend school on Saturday, or prepare the long assignments given for Monday, or sit in the parlor all day Sunday with Aunt Polly, is he losing part of a liberal education?
In consideration of the future generation, if not for the present, the student should safeguard his health, and build up an adequate structure to hold the finer things learned from great teachers.
In their sporting section the Star says that the Jayhawkers must develop a punch. In view of the permanent attitude of the campus toward prohibition enforcement, the Star should be courteously informed that that is impossible.
MAYBE HE CAN, BUT WHY?
Maybe he can, but why? The question arose in the minds of many people when they reed of Jackson H. Carwin, who is attempting to walk backwards from the city hall in Philadelphia, to the city hall in San Francisco, from the start to the finish finding his way by means of a mirror.
Since the war it has been the fad to do many freak stunts. Marathon dancers and marathon baby-luggy pushing races have taken up much space in papers over the country. One man ever established a record by keeping his eyes open for ninety-six hours.
Many people have walked from Atlantic to Pacific. They saw the country; it was good exercise, and they enjoyed the trip, but what can be the point in walking backwards? Centainly Corwin will be too busy tending to where he is stepping to enjoy the scenery. There can be no particular enjoyment in walking backwards, and it is not as good exercise as walking naturally.
The Ku Klux question must be set, thousands of Europeans need relief, Japan and Germany are in a turmoil, and the industrial situation will soon reach a crisis. But a man finds time to walk backwards across the continent.
ASSISTANT CHEERLEADER
A New Jersey woman may be ducked in the mill pond because she talked about her neighbors. It is custormary to hold other cats under water for five or ten minutes.
During the World War the Victorian Cross was given to soldiers as a tribute to their bravery. And during college years "K" sweaters are given to many students as a remuneration for their loyalty and ability.
Yet these awards possess no practical value. They only offer proof during the years to come of the honor and distinction of having served one's university well.
If one is extremely fortunate he can achieve this glory by becoming cheerleader. But do not suppose that having once been elected to this office, his task is an easy one. During every athletic contest he is under a great nervous strain.
No one can doubt the influence that an animated and co-operated student body exerts upon a team. One of the best examples of this was the game with Nebraska this year. Had it not been for the unconquerable spirit of "the thundering thousand" defeat for us would have been probable. And that influence depends to a great extent upon the cheerler. For that reason a "K" sweater is bestowed upon him without question as a tribute to his loyalty.
But what of the assistant cheerleaders? Is not their position almost analogous to that of the man who directs them? And yet they receive no letter. What if the captain of the football team should get a "K" swearer, but the other men on the squad should not? It would be unfair. But that is exactly the situation in regard to our assistant cheerleaders.
Why don't we elect an honorary
football coach, or select some p+ular man to serve as honorary dean of women?
WHAT'S EDUCATION FOR?
The college of liberal arts offers a course called "Appreciation of Music." Why not a course in "Appreciation of Education?" A tendency to regard some studies as drudgery seems to be common. Lack of actual interest and keen appreciation is often evident.
Possibly more attention to the value and significance of a course on the part of students would lead to keener appreciation of their work.
Possibly a little more reflection on the why and the whereof for taking certain courses would be profitable. Students often enroll in courses because they offer so many hours of credit, because they are less difficult than others, or because they belong traditionally to a liberal education. If students would develop a more intense appreciation of the value of their studies the importance of outside activities would autmatically be minimized; their seeming importance would receive a smaller share of time without any conscious effort.
Someone advances the theory that a few students may be too lazy to study. Possibly this is true. It so, they obviously don't appreciate the value of work.
Why not keep in mind the vast stores of literature that the study of a foreign language will place at a person's command? Why not consider the understanding of future scientific developments that a course in science will give one?
Turn that bugaboo course into an intellectual feast. Think about your studies, in addition to thinking of them.
With the advent of a religion of rhythm, there may come the desire to dance under a tree to satisfy one's conscience on Sunday morning instead of attending church.
By Ted Wear
The two concert plays, "Will-o'-the-Wisp" by Doris Halman and "Helena's Husband," by Philip Moeller, which were presented by the students of the dramatic art classes before a large audience in the Little Theater in Green hall last night, were opposite in theme and treatment, yet the audience seemed to appreciate and enjoy both.
Very seldom can it be said that the cast was uniformly good, yet that is the verdict of those who saw the play. The audience was a night was some of the sincerest ever presented on the stage of the Little Theater. The play is a novel treatment of the Loriel plot with a disordered and complicated narrative, here were occasional lapses.
When the Stylish Lady, played by Monica Caldwell, had a semi-soloilogy, she faced the audience and delivered the speech in an elaboration style, ignoring the other character on the stage. The brougue of the dress was a sequel to the yet Jean Bennett made the most of an effective curtain line. Estrella Spratlin and Virginia Jennings were competent in their acting.
At The Theater
Virginia Dunne as Helena was quite attractive and easily dominated the difficult scene with Paris. Albert Kerr as Menelaus was decidedly George Marden of "Pim Passes By" fame, until toward the last of the play when he forgot himself and did some real acting.
The second play, "Helena's Husband," is a satirical treatment of the Trojan war theme with little Jabo at womanhood and a bromidic treatment of some of the slogans preceding the recent war. It is a costume play and that is no small problem for the audience. Classes not the difficulties admirably.
Cecil Duncan as Analytiks, contributed the best character acting seen in the Little Theater in recent years. His character was consistently real and vivid. Paul Brown and Nevada Talhelm were good but showed need of a little more experience.
Lighting, costuming, settings, and offstage effects were well handled and showed promise of what can be done with it. Professional or making it a dramatic workshop. The facilities and equipment are rather limited but Prof. Allen Crafton has utilized everything possible to make the plays finished product.
The two plays will be repeated to night at 8:15 in the Little Theater.
On Other Hills
Khansem of Harvard University are making an effort to obtain a chapter of the Ku Klux Klan in the school, according to the "Crimson," Harvard publication. They have not been successful so far, the authorities at the school refusing to look upon the plan seriously.
The University of Missouri R. O.
T. C. expects to make the trip to
Lawrence for the game with Kansas
on a special train leaving Columbia
State University, where cadets will stop off in Kansas City,
if plans now under consideration
are carried through, and parade there, coming to Lawrence at noon. They will put on several stunts at the game in the afternoon.
Out of a total enrollment of 3,200, almost 94 per cent of the students at the Ohio State University are residents of Ohio, according to a recent statement in the Ohio State Lantern. Students representing forty two states are enrolled, and 2500 are from Columbus, Ohio, the home of the university. Fifteen foreign countries are represented.
Chester Shore will spend the weekend in Kansas City, on business.
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. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Young fellows are asking for—
smartly fitting clothes, and patterns a little different.
The one sure way to get exactly what you want is to have
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Mr. Price HC
The British Mail
tailor your suit to order. Fine woolens to choose from—snappy patterns—with that touch of originality and style that makes the other fellows ask—
What Year Tailor?
A complete line of woolens and patterns to choose from—and the prices are decidedly reasonable.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
DuBarry
The Latest Thing in Compacts
A Thin, Convenient Beauty Box Containing—
POWDER ROUGE
LIP STICK EYEBROW PENCIL
Rankin's
Rankin's DRUG STORE
Friday and Saturday Specials
These are values that should attract your attention and will save you money
One of the best known brands on the market in plain and clocked silk and wool hose. All sizes and in most any shade you might wish. $2.00 values Friday and Saturday only $1.59.
For Kansan Readers
You may choose from over 100 sweaters, none reserved, in brushed wool or plain knit in all wanted colors and a complete range of sizes. $6.50 to $12.50 values. Friday and Saturday 1-4 LESS.
Silk and Wool Hose
100 WOOL SWEATERS One-fourth Less
ASTRAKHAN JACQUETS SPECIAL
Fur trimmed collar and cuffs, all sizes in tan, brown and grey. Our regular $29.75 number. Each $18.75
Just received from New York these new sport skirts. In grey and tan sport styles. Special $5.00
Camel's Hair Sport Skirts $5 00
WEAVER'S
Get Your Laff-Valves Ground before You See
DULCY
She's a Scream--Delightful, Efficient and Exasperating
Bowersock Theatre Monday, November 5th
Reserve Seats at Bowersock Box Office. Friday, Saturday and Monday
Popular Prices--50c 75c $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Poincare Refuses to Allow Advisers to Fix Indemnity
German Insolvency Planned Before France Entered Ruhr Area, Says Premier
Paris, Nov. 1, U.(P.)—"It is not time to change our policy and we will not change," Premier Polineare declared today in an important discussion of the reparations tangle at the unveiling of the treaty between France and Algeria at Nevers.
"The expert advisors commission must not set the amount of Germany's reparations debt," he reiterated. We agree to an investigation of what Germany can pay now or during a short length of time under the reparations commission, helped by any experts they may employ.
Commission's Power Limited
Commission's Power Limited "The reparations commission is absolutely entitled to frame new ways of payment and to try to find means to restore Germany's financial ability; but we must ask them not to disavow the decision regarding the amount that is our due.
"We are anxious as soon as possible to solve in full accord with our allies the question of reparations, in which we are more interested than anybody, but we do not want to be干预." Poincaré said, emphatically.
"We will not abandon our rights nor give up the guarantee we have taken. We will not tear up the treaty signed by so many nations.
"Germany believed that the longer she was able to delay the fulfilment of her obligations, the more difficult it would be for the allies to continue their policy of solidarity. She systematically organized her bankruptcy before France had ever decided to enter the Ruhr."
Industrialists Own Germany
"We will not allow the reconstruction of Germany's army. We do not wish to covet any territory. We wish to keep on terms of mutual confidence and amicable relations with our allies, and we shall be led to resume good new fairly recent relationships with normal there is a treaty in the blood of our dead. It is sacred; we will not permit it to be touched."
German Coalition Fails
Will Probably Be Replaced by Reactionary Regime
Berlin, Nov. 1 (U. P.)-Chancellor Streesman's patchwork coalition appeared to be slipping toward down-fall today. All signs indicated that the coalition soon would be replaced either by a reactionary regime or an actual dictatorship, probably with Streesman as its head.
The Chancellor, it was stated, is ambitious to rule without socialist aid. Should two days negociation to save the coalition government succeed, there was every indication that it would only be averted temporarily. A crisis in the near future was considered inevitable.
It was freely forecast that if the Chancellor failed to persuade the Socialists to abandon their demand that he lift his limited state of seige decree, and the Socialists leave the German government will not regret their departure.
Twenty-five members of the Manhattan chapter of Chi Omega were week-end guests at the Lawrence chapter house.
2
Dramatic Club Will Meet to Review Class Play
The K. U. Dramatic Club will have a short business meeting in the Little Theater in Green hall. Thursday at 14:35 p.m., on campus, for plays which are being presented in the Little Theater by the students in the dramatic art classes. The club will vote on the play for membership and there will be plays for membership in the club.
Coaches Will Select New Hockey Teams for Fall Tournament
There will also be a meeting of the play committee after the presentation of the plays, according to T. G. Wear, chairman of the committee. There is some difficulty about the production of the first play chosen, and the meeting is called to discuss this condition.
Color of Stockings to Be Mark of Distinction Between Different Classes
Women hockey teams will be picked next week by the coaches, Madd Ruth Hoover and Miss Louise Phillips. Eleven regulars and five substitutes will be selected for each team. To be eligible for a position on the team over half the practice must be attended. Even if the girl does not make the team, 15 points are given, providing she has been at over half the practices. The scouts are entitled to half of the points they are given the same 100 points that the regulars on the team receive. The members of the winning team each win 50 additional points
Each team plays the other team twice. The winning of the tournament is figured on a percentage basis. At the finish of the tournament, a varsity team will be picked. Twenty-three varsity teams are awarded for making the varsity team.
Most of the games will begin in 4:30 p.m. on the scheduled days, but an effort is being made to arrange as many as possible at 3:30 p.m. due to the fact that it is very hard to play when it begins to get dark. Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Louis Phillips will act as referees.
The captains of the teams are as follows: Seniors, Margaret Walker, junior, Mona Fouk; sophomores Elise Orlison. The freshman will elect a captain named Alice Van Meenel is the freshman manager at present. In order that the teams may be easily distinguished on the field, each will wear different colored stockings. The freshman will wear green stockings, the junior will wear red, the junior will wear purple, and the seniors will wear yellow.
The schedule for the tournaments is as follows:
Nov. 14—seniors vs. sophomores and juniors vs. freshman.
Nov. 16—seniors vs. freshmen and juniors' vs. sophomores.
and juniors vs. sophomores
Nov. 19--seniors vs. juniors and
sophomores vs. freshmen.
Nov. 21—seniors vs. sophomores and juniors vs. freshmen .
Nov. 23—seniors vs. freshmen and juniors vs. sophomores.
junior. Nov. 26-seniors vs. juniors and sophomores vs. freshman.
Berlin, Nov. 1 (U. P.)—The German cabinet has accorded "in principle that the former crown princess retains royalty to live," it was learned today.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Main. "Just a step from the studio district." Hair cutting and bobbing are speciality.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractic. Palmer graduate. X-ray laboratory. Phone 115
oratory.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1351. Analysis and examination free.
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
TRE-JUR Triple-Compact
The newest and most complete.
Thornton's Drug Store
909 Massachusetts Telephone 50 We Deliver
The newest and most complete.
Lip stick — Rouge — Powder
The odor is Joll — Memoire
New, alluring, lasting
$1.25
The journalism department of the Kansas State Agricultural College is planning to entertain a delegation of about a dozen Topeka newspaper men Saturday at the Kansas Aggie-Missouri football game at Manhasset.
WANT ADS
Leach, the Klipling of the Cinema,
will read one of his scenarios at the
Bowrrock, Monday night. "Dulcy."
N2
**OUND--Roaning around the campus, one light yellow sheepard dog with white ring around his neck. Inventory of the animal man. NN**
Willeke insisting that Gordon has a dumb-bell around his neck. "See *Dulcy*, Bowersock, Monday night." N2
LOST—Brown tortoise shell glasses in a brown leather case. Call Mary Ellen Tutt. Phone 240. N4
FOR RENT—Five room apartment.
LOST—Black leather travelling bag with name Geo. Smith, Hutchinson, Ks. Finder please call Kausan office N5
in apt. house, sunny, steam heat— Up-to date. Reasonable. Call 1871. N0
FOR RENT—Very desirable room,
two doors off campus, call 1315.
LOST—Phi Delta, Theta ph, minature white gold. Return to Kansan office or call 1442 Black. N4
Patterson, the lawyer, plays tag with a lunatic at the Bowersock, Monday night. "Dulcy." N2
WANTED. Three of four students to board in private home, good home cooking. Call at 398 1-2 Vt., phone 1587.
FOR RENT-Room for boy at 100
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
5:30 p.m.
WANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Phone 2180. Morehouse Club.
LOST—A Sigma XI key bearing n name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Suiting You
-That's My Business-.
Of course your gloves will have to be good looking. As essential as that though is the style and the color. Let us show you the style and color you want. Nicely priced at
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
917 Mass.
$2.50
Schulz The Tailor
TOM HELMETT
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Glove Tips!
---
Adults 28c; Children 10c
Varsity Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
653
CARL LAEMMLE 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
Remember—
Mass. between U. P. station and 12th st. Liberal reward.Call 1495.
MANUSCRIPTS typed 50c per
thanous words. Authority" Service
Bureau, 3015 State Line St., Kansas
City, Mo. O22, O29&N8
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
moon*, at 1308 Kg. Phone 1131 Red
LOST~Large camee pin, family their
loom. Finder return to Helen M
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward
Telephone 2651.
Rent-A-Ford Day and Night Service
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1208 Vt. Plenty of neat and hot water.
Also WILL ROGERS in "JUST PASSING THRU"
4 4 2
Phone the— Service Experts
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
WANTED—Small tin boxes, no raised lettering. Phone 2221 Black after 6 p.m. N5
FOR RENT—Nice South room for one person. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1398. N5
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JACKIE
COOGAN
in
"CIRCUS DAYS"
£1
Clowns, freaks, elephants, acrobats, jugglers, magicians, tumblers, roaring lions—"a mammoth aggregation of all the marvels of the ages." Come early—come often—don't miss the fun.
Especially prepared music by the Bowersock Theatre orchestra
Jackie Coogan and a Circus all in one Big Picture
Tomorrow and Saturday
RALPH LEWIS
in
"WESTBOUND LIMITED"
The New Top Coat Sports Model
$ 25.
Attractive styles for women and misses street wear. Plaids. Stripes and Plain colors. Splendid values at $25.00
Clever Tailored Dresses $25
Velour Checks in Tan, Gray or Navy,
smartest of the new fashions. We also
offer exquisite Poiret Twill tailored
frecks in this assortment at only $25
Handsome Coats
For Street or Dress
$57.50
Many new models, popular materials, plain or fur trimmed, soft pile fabrics, plaids, stripes and plain colors. All the best shades. Silk Linings.
If You Are to Buy a Coat This Season, See These at $57.50
THE COAT
Wool Gloves
Wool Gloves are fashionable, comfortable and inexpensive. See the new numbers in Camels Hair, Brown, Tan, Heather at $1 up to $2.
Printed Crepes for $2.25
All silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide offering all the newest creations in design and color combination. See them at $2.25
Onkers, Hackman & Co.
Kansas Warriors Show Good Form in Hard Workouts
New Backfield Men Worl Smoothly; Coaches Plan to Substitute Several
Prospects for the Crimson and Blue eleven to emerge victorious from the contest with the Oklahoma Sooners look bright at the present time, as they show this week is any indication. The team has shown improvement in advancing the ball, and the coaching staff believe at last they have found a team that has developed the necessary scoring push.
The dope in this contest is about even. Oklahoma defeated the Oklahoma Aggies 12 to 0 while Coach Clark's team won by a score of 9 to 0. But the Nebraska team won from Oklahoma by a 24 to 0 score and the Huskers and Jayhawkers battled to a tiescore lie.
Coaches work. They are against Banu's yearnings has been hard and strenuous. The coaches have exerted all that was possible to develop an offense team this week. It is possible that Kearney may get a chance to show off his skills, but he has been hitting the line hard all week, and Coach Chach said this morning that he might break into the line up. Captain Black works like a veteran at half back and skirts the Freshman's ends for substantial success.
The coaches do not fear the Sooner combination but on the other hand they have a high respect for the ability of the team coach by Ben Henson, who has worked in the Kansas line with the old fight and this will strengthen the Jayhawker team both on the offensive and defensive. Several substitutions may be made by the coaching staff that starts the game does not live up to expectations.
The Kansas team will leave for Norman tonight about 11 o'clock. They will stay in Oklahoma City till Saturday morning, and go to Soonerland the morning of the game. The Jayhawker mentors are hoping that the weather will be cool as the Mount Oread men remember several years ago that in the Oklahoma game they nearly smothered from the heat.
The style of play that the southern team will use will be a mystery until Saturday afternoon, but the Kansas coaches are expecting an airlift fire.
The line up that will probably start the game is as follows:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Oklahoma
McLean L. E. Steinberger
Mooby L. T. Pennick
Haley L. G. Johnston
Hartford Freese R. G. Brockman
Davidson R. T. White
Griffin R. E. Price
Kruger R. E. Johnston
Black C. Hammert, C.
Wilson F. H. Bristow
Burt F. H. Hendrieks
Sport Briefs
Coach Cunning will go to Des Moines Saturday to scout the Drake Bulldogs in action. Drake comes to the jahawk for a game, Nov. 17.
Mosby remarked this morning that his shoulder wa, as good as new, and that he would be in the game Saturday with all he had. This is good news to the Kansai gridiron follow-up because his absence was *Fat* in the Aggie game.
2.
Lonborg looks good at the center berth and he may land on the all Valley selection this season.
Tad Rid will view the Tiger-Wildcat fray Saturday at Manhattan and bring back some of the plays that have been taught the Orange and Black eleven.
Wrestling practice is held regularly under the tutelage of coaches Patrick and Roscoe. The conches believe that a strong team will represent the Mount Oread school this year.
The Jayhawkers won from Oklahoma last season by a score of 19 to 3. The Sooners are out to revenge the Browns, who shows promise of being a fast one.
Dick Hanley's Haskell Indians will journey to the home of the Creighton Hillsptters Saturday for a game. This game will give Valley sport foliage a chance to consider strong the Indiana would be in the valley.
Hal Burt hopes to be able to play the whole Sooner fray without an injury.
University Women Have Better Tennis Courte
To further physical education among women the state has appropriated a certain sum of money to the department of physical education for the upkeep of tennis courts for the children located behind Robbison gymnasium.
At present only two of the courts are being used for tennis, while one is being used as a volley ball court. Hockey seems to constitute an excellent sport this fall, although spring will probably see a revival of interest in tennis.
Joe Ream Selected to Run for Kansas in Oklahoma Meet
"Race With Sooners Expected to Be Real Battle," Says Schlademan
The sixth man to run against the Oklahoma Sooners in the annual Sooner-Jayhawk cross country meet, the Alabama-Karl Schladman, head coach. Joe Ream was chosen by the Kansas Mentor. Ream beat both Merrill and Rest only by a short distance. Ream won by making a real five mile runner.
The race at Norman promises to be a thriller from the first. The Sooners beat the Huskers by the same count that the Jayhawkers did, 18 to 37. Coach Schladenan expects a real battle from the soundside of the game like a star at the first of the season will probably not be able to run in another meet this fall on account of a sore foot. This is the third conference meet for the Crissum and Blue combination. The Jayhawkers stand a good chance to cop the ball with the little title it earned although Missouri is doped to have a strong team.
The Oklahoma coach announced this morning that the following men would run for the Sooner school: Captain Scott, Rutherford, McClark, McGregor. The Sooners are strong in the five mile joust and they upset the dope by defeating the Mount Oread team. The course at Norman, providing it does not storm between now and Saturday, should be in fine condition.
Coach Schlademan announced that the following men would run for Kansas in the meet Saturday: Captain Wallace James, Pratt, Grady Kellett, McGrah, and Ream. This is the first official meet for Ream. Captain James and Pratt should finish near the top of the ladder as they both compete. William Grath, who is running his first year under the Crimson and Blue colors shows promise of developing into a real cross country runner.
Stouffer to Des Moines
Vill Attend Drake President's Inauguration
The University of Kansas was represented at the inaugural ceremonies of Dr. D. W. Morehouse as president of Drake University Thursday by E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School.
Dean Stouffer is a graduate of Drake University. He took his major work with Doctor Morehouse and was an assistant in his depart-
Doctor Morehouse has been a professor of physics and astronomy at Drake, and is the discoverer of the comet Jupiter. He turned out to be one of the most unusual of modern times because of the remarkable changes which took place in it. This comet was first observed by Robert Hall in 1908, examining a photographic plate at the Yerkes Observatory in 1910, according to Dean Stouffer.
Brick Specials For This Week
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
"The University of Kansas has the best drained athletic field in the United States with the result that no games are ever cancelled on account of rain," was the statement made by Liebelle, Palouse, Kansah. Conceder of Belieffe, Palouse, Kansah, Oct. 17.
Gridiron Well Drained
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Cake
Orange Pineapple
Honey Moon
K. U. Stadium Field Praised By Kansas Paper
During the K. U.Creighton football game there was a continuous rainstorm falling in torrents at times. On the average field, playing would have been impossible under these conditions, but the K. U. field is under cover of prudent work of prussi therefore there is a rapid and continuous drainage.
Sherbets:
Lime
Pineapple
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST Phone 182
The article also states that the wonderful echo which swells the applause of the rosters to double its volume is the true nature of the stadium. As every note of the band, every cheer and shout, and every song is echoed back from the hills to the K. U. stadium, there is a great visitor such as he has never had before.
By Kansas Paper
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Pen and Scroll members are urged to be present at meeting tonight, 7:30, 200 Fraser.
Floyd Simonton, Pres Thomas Moore, Adviser
Black Helmet meeting tonight, 7:30 Phi Gamma Delta house. Important G. Baker Schroeder, See
ANNOUNCE
UNIVERSITY
Phi Sigma meeting tonight, Nov.
1, at 7:30, room 304 Snow hall. Dr.
Creaser will speak.
Victoria Krumsick, president.
The Dramatic Club will have a short business meeting in the Little Theater in Green hall, Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
A Halloween party will be given Saturday at 8 p. m. by the University B. Y. P. U. at the First Baptist church, 801 Ky.
Lutheran students will meet at the church Friday, Nov. 2, at 5 p. m. for the annual hunking bee.
Company G, Seabank and Blade the University of Kansas Military fraternity, desires to make the following offer: will be offered for stories not exceeding 1,000 words in length on the subject of "The Value of R. O. T. C. Training." The prizes as offered are second prize $1, third prize $2, second prize $3, and third prize $2.
Everybody come masked.
The contest which opens Nov. 1, 1923, and closes Dec. 5, is open to all students now enrolled in the R. O. University. It is easy, regardless of their classification.
Names of the judges and other details will be announced later.
Donald Higgins, C. O.
Mabel Ludeman, Pres.
Delta Phi Sigma will meet on Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
$25 $30 $35
Overcoats
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. See us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
All Wool and Tailored for Style, Service and Comfort.
Fullback Coats
Belted Coats
Big Heavy Ulsters
Top Coats
Powder Compacts, Rouge,
Creams, Lotions, and
Cosmetics
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass.
40
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Three Prices Only
No Sales
Selling for Cash
Selling for Less
This method makes for better values and lower prices.
There'll be witches and goblins and all the varieties of spooks at the big masquerade party at the Methodist church Friday night! You'll miss the thrill that comes once in a lifetime if you aren't there, too. Mask if you can--but come anyway, mask or no mask.
Men Display Interest in Swimming Tryouts
Lois Robinette
Preliminary tryouts for the *mice* swimming club were held in the University of Tennessee on the various distances was taken by Doa Nismuth.
Considerable interest is shown in
LONK HERE
Cleaning saves your Clothes
Our Prices save you money
Call
Max the Cleaner
498
the new addition to the list of University sports, to judge from the number of men who participated in the trials. The club will hold a bus meete meeting soon for the election of the selection of an of ficial name.
New Quacks Receive Emblens
The members of the Quack Club will entertain their new members
this evening at a picnic held on the old golf links. They will meet at the gymnasium at 5:30 and from there they will hike to the golf field, where they "seat," the emulets will be awarded the new Quack members.
Betty Blakeslee of Independence was a guest at the Chi Omega house this week-end.
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Isenhart-Jenks
6 pieces
Refreshments
Look at the double page Overcoat Ad in the Saturday Evening Post——
—then come down to 905 Mass. St. and “try on” these Overcoats Yes Sirt!--They carry the labels of Quality—— HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
You can lead a cork to water but you can't make it sink
M. G. Browne
Getting down to cases; you can listen all winter to our talks about the bigness of our Obercort values but unless you let them sink in—they are not going to do either one of us any good.
These beautiful coats can't keep you warm by absent treatment.
These enormous Obercont values can't call at your office and send in their card.
You have got to see them to appreciate them—and you will have to look at us before you look at them.
Outside of that—there is nothing hard about buying an Obercoat—the best coat that ever gladdened the back of a Beau Brummel.
SOCIETY BRAND
OBERCOATS AT
$45 to $65
Others $30 to $50
Wool Mufflers
Knit Underwear
Wool Hose
Gloves
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
New—
Flannel Shirts
Resili Ties
Knit Vests
Caps, Oxfords
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
2011
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 41
VOLUME XXI
Cheers and Talks Give Potsy's Men Rousing Send-Off
land
Another Rally Will Be Held Tonight When Special Leaves for Sooner-
A loyal send-off was accorded Coach Clark's squad when it boarded the train last night to leave for Oklahoma, on Saturday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923
Cheers, cheers, and more cheers were given for the team under the direction of Cheerleader "Ham" Hamilton. They gave everything they knew and some comebacks in order and threw "Bug" Allen and "Potty" Clark were preplaued upon to produce the goods.
If I were without a coach and had my choice of the many coaches of the country, I would not hesitate to pick out George "Poby" Clark*, say his name, as one of the merits of the coaching staff. He expressed the opinion that the team go through the season without a single defeat on its record. However, he emphasizes the importance of only take place with the full support of the student body.
To Emporia on Santa Fe
Tonight at 5:43 p. m. Mace's band of music and pep producers will leave with a small group of rooters for the home of the Sooners.
Allen Boosts Clark
They will travel as far as Emporia on the Santa Fe No. 109 and there they will complete the trip on the regular train which runs through Ottawa, arriving at Norman about 8:20 a.m. on Sunday afternoon, 5 p.m. on Saturday night and will arrive in Lawrence at 6:32 Sunday morning.
Already about fifteen reservation have been made for accommodation on the train besides the special band car. It is expected that quite a number will make arrangements at the University of the University are going and Mrs. Halderman, house mother of the Acacia fraternity, will accompany them.
P. 17
Gilbert Returns to U. S.
Will Be Wire Editor at Berlin New Hampshire
Word has been received here by Prof. W. A. Dill from Robert L. Gilbert, 23, about his trip to Budell Syria, the cause for his unappeared return.
He was able to get a release of one year from his three-year contract, and returned to America to do newspaper work.
Mr. Gilbert left here Sept. 1 for Beirut, Siria, to teach in the American University at Beirut under a three-year contract. He expected to do newspaper work for the American press while there. The university tived, he found, that it was against newspaper work.
The marriage of Mr. Gilbert to Miss Miriam Meador took place in New York Oct. 27, in the John Street church, the oldest Methodist church from 1766. The present building is eighty years old.
After a short honeyman in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will go to Newark, N. J., where Mr. Gilbert will work with the Associated Press. He will go to the Daily Mall, at Berlin, N. H., Nov. 15, to take charge of leased wire copy from the Associated Press's Boston office.
New University Buildings Practically All Completed
Buildings authorized for the University of Kansas by the legislature two years ago are now practically all completed. The final units of the Administration building are now receiving the finishing touches, and the offices will be in the office for "open house" on Home Coming day, Thanksgiving.
HOME
A Rosedale, the $500,000 unit of the new Bell memorial hospital will be completed Dec. 1, and will be occupied with hospital wards and class rooms about Jan. 1. This new building is the first unit of a great hospital plant which it is expected will occupy the 30-acre tract given by the city of Rosedale before it became a part of Kansas City, KS.
Phi Delta Theta House Rapidly Nears Completion
Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity are now hoping to occupy their new home by Thanksgiving according to the building committee. The exterior work on the house is practically completed and the interior finishing is progressing rapidly. According to the workmen the plastering will be completed before the construction will soon underway. The outside of the house is completed except for the portion which is to be stucceed.
The house, which is of old English, architecture, is located on Louisiana street, in the seventeenth clock, adjacent to the new Sigma Kappa house, and overlooks the Kaw and Wakarau valley. Sigma Kappa and Pbi Delta Theta houses will be graded as soon as possible.
Better Party Than Ever Before Is Goal of Scrim Managers
Tentative Date Set for Dance
Friday, Dec. 7; Features
Special Stunts
"A hot party and a better party than ever before is our motto for this year's Law Sermi." said mama Viola. "And the 'Virgil' 'Mor' for this morning."
"These men have been chosen as managers of the Law Serrim," said "Curry" Wolfinbarger, president of the Law school, "because they have proved their ability to handle such a party successfully by their activity in other student affairs. If anyone has the pep to put on a real party it should be our former cheer leader Virg."
The Law Scrim is one of the traditions of the University that dates back far into the past. This party is given annually in honor of the Jayhawk football team. The tentative date for the party is the special stunts, and the best of dance music are promised by the managers.
For the last three years the party has been informal but the managers are considering the plausibility of making the party formal this year, "The Law Serim of former years was a strictly formal affair with silk hats and everything," said the managers.
Number Means Much to Football Captain
When William G. Beeler, captain of the Drake University football team, leads his team against Kansas on the Stadium field Nov. 17, he will be seen wearing a "17" on the back of his sweater, in place of a "1" which it is customary for the capitan to wear.
He denies that he is in any way superstitious, but he will not wear No. "I" for the sole reason that during his fresh year he were "I"T, and again for the second month of the team he retires to wear any other number.
Last year Booter was selected as All-Missouri Valley halfback as a running mate for Noble of Nebraska. The team defeated the Drake basketball hall team.
Courts Again in Shape for Tennis Tournamen
The University tennis tournament has not progressed rapidly on accounts of the bad weather which put the courts in poor condition. In both the singles and the doubles the elimination was completed to the third round.
George Glaskin, captain of the tennis team, urges that the contests finish their matches as soon as possible. He said that some whose names are on the list have almost forgotten about the tournament. The courts are in fine shape now and the eliminations will be completed.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, announces the pledge of Olive Pineau, c'25, Janet Fink Jr., John Keller, c'24, and John R. Dean, dean of men.
Dr. Mary Almack, Dr. William Herron, and Dr. Curt Rosenow, faculty members, were invited to a temporary membership in the fraternity.
Elsie Fleeson, c'14. M. A., '15, is doing research work in the Yale graduate school this year. Her sister, Doris, has a position in New Haven.
Aix La Chappelle Officials Under Separatist's Free
Bands From Neighboring Towns Send Assistance in Attacking City Hall
BULLETIN
Berlin, Nov. 2. (U.P. $r$ -Socialist members of the Stresemann coalition cabinet offered the chancellor their resignation today.
resignation of the coalition.
The situation was in accordance with the demands of the socialist party yesterday that unless the state of seige in the country was lifted, socialists would withdraw from the coalition.
Berlin. Nov. 2. (U.P.)—More than 1000 separatists storm the city hall at Aix La Chapelle today, cutting the water main and flooding the inner parts of the city, dispatches said.
City hall employees demanded that all bells and whistles in the city be sounded to call the populace to their aid.
Separatiats carried off the mayor and some other officials, it was reported. Dispatches from a special correspondent in the Rhineland said that bad weather forced Cobbs, Duisberg, Crefeld, and other Lenns, Duisberg, Crefeld, and other attack. They fired on the city hall when firemen and police defeced. The building burned. Secured the doorway of the building, it was reported.
Carry Off Officials
Socialist members in Streemann's coalition cabinet remained absent from its meeting today to discuss the formulation by the party yesterday.
Collapse of Cabinet Likely Collapse of the cabinet appeares imminent as the bourgeois party insisted that the socialist demand of lifting the state of seize in the country and gave the state control over it, grievance, could not be met. It was said Chancellor Stresemann shared their views.
Introduction of stable gold loans in dollars had completely disorganized the already chaotic financial situation.
Minister of the Interior Solennali today demanded that the Bavarian government explain what it meant by allowing the concentration of military forces along the borders of the neighboring state. Then,
Smoker Proves Success
Stunts, cider, and smokes were featured at the professional pan-hellenic smoker held in Ecke's hall Thursday night. The annual event was a success in every way, according to those present.
Professional Fraternities Have Evening of Fun
The smoker started at 8 p. m., with a "general get-acquainted" meeting. Cigars and cigarettes were passed out and then, true to form, the men stood in line before the barrel which contained nothing harder than cider.
Decorations and refreshments characteristic of Halloween were the features of the W. S. G. A. tea at Henley house Wednesday afternoon The usual large number of University women attended.
Hallowe'en Decorations Feature W.S.G.A. To
The program of the evening started at about 8:30 p. m. It was arranged by Transton Vincent, Phi Chi and Clarence Kosar, Phi Beta Pi. The stunts, put on by the students, are main features of the evening. The Phi Chi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities entertained with medical stunts. The Alpha Delta and Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternities fraternized with students white Phi Delta Pi and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities gave exhibitions of their members' voices.
Lauren Prost, c24, had charge of the ten, and was assisted by Ethel Holiday, Lorn Goodman, Charlotte Bielow and Frances Millard.
Owing to the fact that the glee club was practicing at the time of the tea the program which had been planned could not be given.
Kenneth Constant, A. B.'23, spent Thursday in Lawrence.
**The Science Series.**
Phoenix, B. *Scientific Paper*. White pri牲 dogies with pink eyes are on display at the local headquarters of the U. S. Biological Survey. These animals were captured near Presswood for presentation for press conferences at exhibits this fall.
Albino Prairie Dogs Captured in Arizona
Snowy rodents of this type are reported from time to time, but the reporters sometimes have trouble convincing the uninitiated that these are not not the rodents of the bootleg d. t's. Experts explain that they are merely albinos which through some freak of nature have lost the color pigment possessed by most rodent preysters's brothers. This lack of color pigment aids breed true so that a colony of the pinkful rodents soon comes into being.
It is said that these albines are easier to capture than the ordinary keeneyed prairie dog, as the lack of eyes makes the eye make their sight less acute.
W. S. G. A. Election Has Unexpected Outcome; Freshman Vote Ligh
Tie Between Mary Jenkinson and Elizabeth Humbarger for Graduates
A tie between Elizabeth Humberger, gr24, and Mary Jenkinson, gr24, was the result of the election Thursday for W. S. G. A. representative from Florida. Both received 7 votes; Geraldine Grindel, the other candidate, 6.
It has not been decided how the graduate representative will be chosen from the two who tied for the honor. Such a situation has never occurred before in the W. S. G. A, and there is nothing in the condition in regard to such a condition, according to a member of this council, which will be taken up at the next regular council meeting, and it is probable that the choice of a representative will be left to the Graduate club.
LaVern Stugard with 117 votes, and Susan Madden, with 104, were elected as representatives to the W. S. G. A. from the freshman class. Mayne Rice received 95 votes, and Mary Eleanor Filkinson. 75. As is characteristic of freshmen at the poles, little interest was shown to the women in charge, although about 200 votes were cast by freshman women.
The votes were counted by Emily Tomny, c24, Janet Simone, c24, and Katherine Klein, c26. Miss Elise NeuenSchwender, professor in the department of romance languages, was present as faculty adviser.
Between 1500 and 1600 students of the University have filled out study-list cards, according to George O. Foster, registrar. "We are anxious to complete this matter before the office is moved to its new location in central Administration building," said Mr. Foster this morning. All students should attend school or classification, who have not filled out these cards, are asked to call as soon as possible at the registrar's office to do so.
More Than 1500 Students Fill Out Studv List Card
"Many students are failing to fill cut the duplicate stub, on the card. It will be necessary to do so in order that grades may be sent home." When completed, the files will be open to the use of all desiring it."
Paris, Nov. 2—Premier Poincaré probably will not budge from his stand on the reparations question, despite America's disapproval, it was thought in well-informed quarters here today.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Nov. 2—Francis R. Wadeigh of Muncie, Penn, chairman of the coal division of the Department of Commerce, today tendered his resignation to Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
London, Nov. 2—The body of Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister of Great Britain, will be cremated in a private ceremony in Goldera Green.
Ottawa, Nov. 2- Four bands held up the First National Band here today and escaped with $25,000 in cash
U. S. to Withdraw if French Premier Controls Inquiry
Ultimatum Given by Hughe to Foreign Government Through Charge d'Affaires
Washington, Nov. 2, (U.P.)—The United States has made it plain to France that it will withdraw from the proposed expert investigation of Germany's capacity to pay reparations, if the scope of the conference is restricted to advice by Premier Poincare, it was learned today.
This conclusion was made to the French government by Secretary of State Hughes through the French Embassy in Washington, it was understood.
Attempt of French Criticized The French charge conferred with Hughes a day or so ago, after inimjecible Poincare's attitude regarding the powers of the commission, to the general effect that the conference of exports cannot go into the question of whether France would total fiefdom of the Germanies. indemnities
Hughes immediately replied with a complete statement of the attitude of the American government, it is understood. He pointed out that he met in France and that he in French to limit the scope of the conference to advice as most serious.
Hughes Calls For Showdown
Hughes Calls For Showdown The general attitude changed from confident optimism to extreme pessimism late yesterday on the part of high officials here regarding the proposed reparations conference.
This statement to France by Hughes is interpreted as a request for a complete reaffirmation of the attitude of the French government on the conference—in other words, Hughes has called for a showdown.
Poincare to Reply Soon Premier Poincare is expected to reply soon, either in a speech or official communication of the team, and is regarded in informed quarters here as, hanging by a thread.
There is not the slightest doubt in Washington that Hughes will withdraw the American government from this final attempt to bring about a constitutional change. If Poincare continues to insist on the restriction of the conference.
German Students Meet
Program Consists of Practice in Conversation
Students from the German department met yesterday afternoon for conversational practice and entertainment. The program was in charge of Floyd Simonton. It consisted of a brief summary of German IX. It included exercises on pronunciation, Thurman; two conversational sketches by members of the group, and songs
Business and announcement were conducted in German. Those taking part in the sketches were: Katherine Wolf, Herbert Scherf, Arthur Wells, David McGill, and Elmer Roth.
Students interested in increasing their conversational ability in German are invited to attend the meet the speakers every two weeks, beginning Nov. 8.
The group meets at 4:30 p. m. in room 313. Frasher hall. No permanent organization has been formed, the students being chiefly interested in securing more conversational practice than the class room affords. Elmer Roth will lead the group at the next meeting. Professor Thurman, head of the German department, is sponsoring the group.
Arrangements Completed for Annual Prayer Week
At a joint meeting of the respective cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, it was decided to appoint committees to arrange for the observance of the Internationals Day; and to be sold the week of Nov. 11 to 17.
On Nov. 18, there will be an all-University vesper service in observance of the universal day of prayer for Jesus Christ, to be a call issued by the World's Student Christian Federation. Plans were also discussed in regard to the Student Volunteer Convention which will be held in Indiana during the Christmas holidays.
Black Helmet Society Elects New Members
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore organization, met at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening for the election of members. The new members are Gene Hurt, Kingman, Joseph Hillenbrand, Honorable Herbert Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Baker, McCune, Wm. Anthony, Kansas City, Md.; Monte Spear, Kansas City; City, Millor Miller, South Haver, Raymond Miller, South Haver, Franky, Rukey, of Russell. Initiation will be held next Thursday at the Phi Psi house.
Plans were discussed for the coming freshmen-sophomore Olympics, Louis West and Tommy Brown were appointed to meet with the chairman of the Olympic committee to form plans.
K. U. Dramatic Club to Choose Members From Play Tryouts
Persons Selected for Parts in Production Will Be Notified Soon
Announcement of the candidates which have been selected to try out for the K. U. Dramatic Club was made Thursday evening at the meeting of the club by Miriam Hand, chairman of the membership committee. These candidates were selected from a list of about 120 people, who were desirous of becoming members.
The persons selected for the tryout plays will be notified as to their respective parts in the productions. For the play "Overtones" by Alice Gerstenberg, Rogene Smith, Claire Dewey, Catherine Mason and Eleanor Seberth. "More Love Is Your Land" by B. Cooke, Jasmin Underwood, Anoreth Dorothy Blanche Battershill, and Mary Engle; for "Sham" by T. G. Tompkins, Leonard Bachman, Melvin Sparks, Grace Saltmarsh, and Robert Scholger Jr.; "The Noble Lord" by Perival Wilde, John Alden, Aloia Hernandez, and Robert for the play "The cled" by E. L. Beach, Winton Mohlbracker, Mevin Bair, Laura Ballon, Haleb Bash, and Herbert Graber.
Definite selection of the play for the first production of the year has not been made. There has been some difficulty in finding a play which would live up to the expectation that there was anywhere near an even balance of female parts to the male parts, according to the play committee.
These phys will be coached by members of the dramatic club and will be presented before the club at their regular meetings. The club will vote on the candidates at these meetings.
Campus Clock Begins Work in New Clothes
The last vestige of an alibi for being late to class has disappeared. No more may the night-hawk over-sleep or the victim of a class in West Ad reach Fraser after the appointed hour. The newly-painted clock on Blake Hall is a resplendent, even a glorious warning to tardy students.
A little artificial coloring has done wonders to the old time-piece, and it ticks away unrelentlessly. But all the recent glory is not the result of paint. The clock likewise boasts a new pane of glass over its face.
The dust of years has been covered by new paint, the cracks of years are effaced by the new glass, but the same old hands continue moving, telling the same old story, "Time for class.'
Pen and Scroll Meet in Fraser
The Pen and Scroll club held its second meeting of the school year this summer for meetings with various businessmen. The business meeting, during which several committees were appointed, was followed by a discussion on literary letters, led by Ruth Lawless, c. 268. Several members of the club read original phrasal phrases trating various phases of the subjects.
The next meeting of the club will be held Nov.15.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Street, of Denver, Colo., announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Madeline, Oct. 16. Mr. Street was a member of the class of '20, and was graduated from the School of Engineers in that year. Mrs. Street was formerly Gladys Dunkin, c'22.
Swat Fest Taboo for Dates Seeing Grid-Graph Game
Electric Field in Gymnasium Gives Rooters Chance to Support Team at Home
When Coach Clark's fighting Jay-hawkers plough their way down the field of the Sooners tomorrow at Norman, the Grid-Graph in Robinson gymnasium will show play by play the two teams. Every line passes, pass, run, and kick will be shown on the board by means of blinking electric lights almost instantaneously as the play is made. The electric forces on the players in the exact field of the board shows the exact direction that the ball takes.
Perfect Operation Expected
The Grid-Graph has been erected in the gymnasium and has been tested to determine its perfect operation. Everything points to a performance of the game as it will be played. The announcements of the procedure of the game will be transmitted from Norman to the Western Union office downtown and sent by e-mail to the phone to the operators of the Grid-Graph at the gymnasium.
The Grid-Graph committee wish to emphasize the fact that those who desire to bring dates to the game will not be prosecuted in the usual manner as issued in a blanket or forced to run a gauntlet of saddlebusters.
Shofstall's Orchestra to Play
Prof. H. B. Hungerford will have harve the program for the game through the entertainment which will take place between the halves of the game cannot yet be announced, he has promised some snappy stuff or the crowd. "Chuck" Shofstall and his orchestra will be there to add a little jazz to the occasion at intervals.
When ask what he thought of the Grid-Graph game with Nebraska, Prof. Hungerford said "I think that it is great; hats were in the air most of the time." Chester Shore is of the opinion that it is just as good as a ringer game, and that if it and concludes that, "If the students can't go to the game, then bring the game to them. In this way the roots can lend their moral support and help the team fight its way to victory."
Engineering Board Meets New Staff Elected to Publish School Periodic
The newly elected Kansas Engineer Board, met last night for the first time. Both old and new members were present.
This year's staff for the Kansas Engineer was selected. The names are withheld pending the O. K. of Dean P. F. Walker.
The members of the new board with the departments represented are: Ray Lawrence and Sam Elliott, Civilis; Cecil Dunham and John Mack, Raphael M. King and Jack Heffling, Industrial; William Oberlin and Loren Cubison, Chemical; Lane Fatton and G. E. Rose, Electrical; Fran McMing and Minning; and Ray Coolidge and Joseph Radotsky, Architecture.
The complete staff will be announced Monday or Tuesday. The officers of the board are: President, Ray Lawrence; Vice-president, Loren Cubbison; and Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Hibbs.
Fare Reduced to Aggie- Missouri Game Saturday
It will be possible for Lawrence people to attend the K. S. A. C. Missouri football game in Manhattan Saturday at a reduced fare. The Union Pacific railroad will sell round-trip tickets to the game at the regular rate.
Tickets will go on sale Friday, Nov. 2. They will be sold with a return limit lasting until Tuesday morning. The deadline is because it is thought that a large number of University students will want to see a game this week-end, but cannot afford to go to Oklahoma to see the Kansers-Oklahoma team, according to the passenger agent at the local Union Pacific station.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bearal student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
De Vaughn Francis
Associate Editor
Jona Brown
News Editor
James M. Leibovich
Editor
Charles Sayers
Sport Editor
Harry Morrow
Sport Editor
Matt Mac
Harry Morrow
Plain Tales Editor
Lois Robbinsette
Alta Tales Editor
Leo Harris
Editor
Paul Harris
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Dean Bogga Circulation Manager
Carolina Hartley *Ward Kherle*
Emma Hamilton *Ward Kherle*
Emma Hamilton *Gibert Smith*
Dana Carter *Gibert Smith*
Laura Coyer *Jabin Jaku*
Laura Coyer *John Hargreave*
Ethan Shore *Donald Higrigh*
Subscriptions price. $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.20
Entered in second-class mail matter Supported by a group of students from Kansas, under the aegis of March 15, 2014, at the Riverside County week and on Sunday morning to student office in Benton Harbor, from the press of the volunteer branch.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the real Kamaan; to go further than merely providing the news on children by holding them up as playmates; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to sister hands; in more serious problems to siblings; in ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1923
William Allen White thinks that there is too much "pile-passing" in the country. Evidently he has never lived at a boarding-club.
THAT'S "DULCY"
She is a character drawn straight from life.
She nobly tries to take everything into her own hands.
She ruins her husband's business unwittingly.
She tries to dominate her younger brother.
But "Dulcy" is above all, a "dumbbell" in the W. Y. C. A. comedy which is to be presented Monday evening at the Bowersock theater.
She, like many others in the world, always succeeds in doing exactly the wrong thing at precisely the right time. This fatalistic tendency continually leads to highly ludicrous situations, accentuated by the behavior of her young r brother, who simply has no faculty of appreciation in regard to "Dulcy."
That's "Dulcy."
And "Dulcy" constitutes a good share of the reasons why you should see the play.
Pinceton Doves a Texas Hat (headline)—Does he think that style of headgear will create more excitement when he throws it into the ring?
WE PASS BY
The first of a series of art exhibits is now on display in the Administration building.
Every winter the department on fine arts brings many such exhibits here for the University to enjoy. Persons from far away, visitors on the campus, hearing of the exhibit, would not dream of leaving the campus without seeing it.
Yet, students pass the building every day but how many take time to visit the collection?
Before finishing up the Stadium why not build an extension to the "bleachers" in front of Green hall?
RED SOCKS WITH WHITE DUCKS
Some persons enjoy being rabbidly pessimistic. They take their gloomy outlook on life to heart and glory in their own contention that the world is going to the bad.
Others do not enjoy pessimism. They assume it as a pose. And, as pessimists, they think themselves "different" from their fellows; they give vent to their "individualistic" tendencies by doing the unconventional.
Psychologists aver that the effort toward being different from the group is the erection of a "defense mechanism" against social oblivion. In other words, attempting to commit suicide is comparable to wearing red socks with white ducks.
Or to be radially pessimistic.
Pessimism profits nothing. And a pose of it profits less.
Why is it that at nearly every dangerous curve in a road an undertaker's advertisement looms up?
NOT GOING TO THEM Time is money.
Particularly is this true of the time the student spends in the classroom. Every uncalled for "out" which he is, is cash out of his own pocket.
At first glance it would seem that the individual student is the only one who suffers when he "cuts." It is he who loses the benefit of the lecture or the lab hour. It is he who has to make up the "missed" quiz. And it is he who has to pay for the hour in lowered morale as well as in lowered grades.
But that isn't all. He puts an extra burden on the instructor by requiring the latter to go through the usual procedure for classroom absentees and to make out extra quiz questions. The knowledge that students have missed lectures or lab hours often tends to disorganize the instructor's plans for the semester's study. He feels poignantly his duty to the Hill scholars.
And that leads to the third point: the absentee's unfairness to his classmates. Disrupting an instructor's study schedule is doing a grave injustice to the class as a whole. Develop the habit of "going to them." Don't "cut."
The Japanese earthquake seems to have brought about amiable relations with America when diplomats failed to do so. Come now, let's have a nice little quake over on the German-French border.
THE COST OF FAME
A story of heroism comes from England in the death of Bonar Law. Even though he knew that the acceptance of the premiership would hasten his death many years, he would not turn it down. The premiership did as it was predicted; it killed him. His case is a strange parallel to that of Ex-President Harding.
It is a mighty price that the modern nations ask of their great men. To be chief of a nation is to be placed in a position of extreme jeopardy. For a mental strain often—far too often—is too much for the man who has the worries of a nation upon his hands. Bonar Law went into the premiership with a weakened body and against his physician's advice. It has proved costly to England.
The immense amount of work upon the President's desk is increasing every day. The nation asks its chief executive to become a more clerk in many matters. If some plan is not worked out for the relief of the President from these trivial *duties*, we may expect few of our chief executives to last two terms in perfect health. Only an iron man could survive the ordeal.
England has lost Bonar Law from the pressure of many duties. President Wilson is a physical wreck from the result of the strain and worry of the presidency. There is no doubt that the presidency hastened Mr. Harding to an untimely end. It is up to the people of the nation to bring forth some plan to reduce the pressure of the business daily overwhelming their executives.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
Friday, November 2, 1923
The regular monthly meeting of the Compostion Club will be held at the Compostion House, 1653 Indiana, on Sunday, Nov. 4. The presence of all the members is appreciated.
No. 41
The University senate will meet at the Blake hall lecture room at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Alipio Casilan, President
The optimist does not mind being referred to as a pessimist occasionally, but how the cynic hates to be accused of being cheerful!
Plain Tales From The Hill
A down-town dry-goods store is on the route of one of the Kansan carriers. As a rule he steps into the store and hands the paper to the first clerk he sees. Last night, according to his little brother, who has "peached" on him, he thrust the paper into the hands of a clerk standing near the door. She made no move to take it—in fact she made me sit down. He tried to force it into her hands but still she made no move. "Say," he began indignantly as he looked up into her face—but he got no further. The wax model made no reply but still stood there motionless.
The fance of one of the girls on the Hill came to see her last week after an absence of a year. His time was very limited and he had only one evening to spend with her. By way of entertainment for that evening the girl invited over another couple to dance and play bridge.
"One would think that sorority houses were members of a Woman's Traveling Salesman organization," said an outson, "because they have such a tendency to sing during their meals."
It's not unusual for a student to be diplomatically asked to change his major from one department to another—but would you believe it? We know of has been asked by the mayor in the appointments to major in their subject.
One of the first-year Lawts thought that "haecas corpus" was when they bring in the corpse in a murder trial.
For Winter wear under Silk Hosiery.
Gotham Invisible Wool Spats
Made from the finest wool of flesh color, fit like a glove.
E. H. Lindley, President
One man in the University claims that he isn't really lazy and enjoys working if he has the kind of a Job he likes. A position that would suit him, would be that if calling on the stations on an **A-antic steamer**.
With Gotham Invisibles no Colds when Wool Hose is replaced by Silk. For wear under Chiffon Silk Hosiery, they are invaluable.
None of the dormitory girls are allowed to be called from the table during a meal. The other day two young men, dressed in hiking tops, asked during lunch for their dates at the Information desk. The word "winter" was used when young ladies were asked. Arising, the told the callers upstairs and what girls had asked for. "Are you going hiking?" she asked the girls who were mentioned. The dining room assumed a deathlike stillness. All eyes were turned on the freshmen. "Why, Mrs. Freer," one of them stammered, "we don't know yet."
$1 a pair
A girl upon reading that Bonar Law I was dead, said; "Why, I always thought that Bonar Law was the name as our Bone-Dry Law!"
BULLENE'S
Especially at this spooky season of
PHONE
75
the year what could be a more horrible fate than to be locked in the stacks of the library all night! One of the women journalists narrowly escaped this doom on the night before Halloween when she awoke in that region of Spooner after an hour's nap.
for the best job of PRESSING
The Kansas State Editorial Association is to meet at Wichita January 18 and 10, and will lay special emphasis on the newspaper publishing.
E. S. Leid, c27, was fine fifteen dollars in police court Wednesday morning on the charge of fast driving.
Learn to make Baskets and Flowers
FLOWERS
Expert on Basket making,
Waxing and Flower
making
will be at 1111 Mass
Monday and Tuesday,
November 5-6
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Prices 10c and 28c
RALPH LEWIS in "WESTBOUND LIMITED"
The most stupendous and colossal outbreak of thrills revealed on the screen this year—combined with a tumultuous upheaval of soul-shaking drama culminating in a climax that will leave you gasping.
Also Christie Comedy, "Done in Oil"
Just Like a Seat in The Oklahoma Stadium
Next to going to Norman is to see the Gridgraph. Downs, Yards to go, names of men making or breaking up plays, position of the ball, penalties, and all other details appear on the Grid Graph with mathematical accuracy.
Just as radio instantaneously brings the sound of the human voice for many miles so the Grid Graph sets forth every play in the game within a few seconds after it occurs.
Even the cheering will be supplied under the leadership of one of the assistant cheerleaders. Best of all, you can bring a date. It's a bargain at two bits.
Saturday, Nov. 3rd Robinson Gym
Admission 25c
2 p. m.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
We get a fresh shipment of this famous candy every week.
Martha Washington Candy
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts St.
"Her brain is as good as new—she has never used it"—That's what Bill, the dumb-belle's younger brother, has to say about
DULCY
Hear her drolleries at the Bowersock Theatre Monday, November 5
Seats on reserve at Bowersock Box Office NOW. They're going fast Prices $1 75c 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dill Explains Policies and Routing Methods of Associated Press
"By Line" Only Thing of Which Co-Operative Association In Iolani
Is Jealous
"The Associated Press is jealous of one thing, and that is its "by line," said W. A. Dill, a member of the journalism faculty of the University of Kansas, and former assistant night manager of the Chicagorian The Associated Press, in a talk Titled The Associated Lawrence Kiwis club.
"The Associated Press insists that no member paper use the credit line 'By the Associated Press' unless the story actually was supplied by the Associated Press. An A. P. story may be condensed, or it may be enclosed, but if it carries the "by" tag, but not actual Association Press news.
"Aside from this one point, the Associated Press has no supervision over the contents of any newspaper, even those members of its association. The newspaper may print what it sees or does, but as it pleases of local events; it may buy special dispatches from a distance, if the bare report of the Associated Press does not present the version of the story the paper desires. The Associated Press is not a reporter—it is simply a gatherer of facts."
Mr. Dill described the arrangement of the wire circuits and methods of routing news so that newspapers of each section received news of greatest interest to their readers, while the general news is read. The last 1500 members of this co-operative news gathering association.
Choose Student Volunteers
Committee Appointed for Ninth Quadrennial Convention
A committee composed of faculty members and students met at Henley house, Monday evening, to consider the formation of a promotion committee for the ninth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer movement to be held in Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28 to Jan. 1.
These conventions are held only once in every student generation. The last one was held in Des Moines in 2014, and it was the one we have charge of publicity and will arrange to receive applications to the delegation. Each college in the United States is entitled to delegates for each student, and every one hundred students enrolled
The committee that met Monday night was composed of Walter Morrison, c24, chairman; Bill Sommer, president; and the Fellowship club of the Y. W. C. A.; Marjorie Day, representative of the World Fellowship club of the Y. W. C. A.; P. B. Lawson, professor of ontology; Hidder Walker, instructor; Robert Shultz, professor of The Shultz and Marie Rusx, advisor of the Christian associations.
Further announcements concerning applications and information on the convention will be made the end of the week.
Women Accept Challenge
University Rifle Team to Meet Vermont University
A challenge foie, a rifle match from the Women's Rifle team of the University of Vermont, has been accepted by the Women's Rifle Team of the University, according to the military department.
The match is to be held during the week ending Jan. 19, 2014. The teams will compete at their respective schools, a comparison of scores deciding the winner. Shots will be fired from a distance of fifty feet, and the team will be positioned. Any 22-caliber rifle weighing less than ten pounds can be used; 22-caliber rim fire cartridges is the specified ammunition.
1.
The Women's Rife Team of the University is now being organized. Any woman of the University is eligible to participate in her markmanship is satisfactory.
Kansas Asked to Raise Money for Northwestern
Kansas has been asked to raise $63,800 as the state's quota in the nationwide campaign which is now under way, for Northern U.S. colleges.
Dr. George E. Paine of Hutchinson, has been appointed chairman of the Hutchinson alumni committee which will assist Northwestern University in the $5,000,000 building and endowment campaign, it is announced by Robert W. Campbell, chairman of the national campaign committee.
Telegrams to Team Vary With Victories
"The number of telegrams sent to the football team when it is playing away from home vary from none to a great many," said Nick Sullivan, manager of the local Western Union station, this morning. "The number of telegrams varies with the enthusiasm of the students.
If the students are sure that the team will win, none or few telegrams are sent; if victory is not certain, a great many telegrams may be sent. Telegrams are often sent to players. Telegrams are then upon their playing," he said.
"The telegrams are of two kinds: those sent by students, and those sent by the downtown merchants. I have known of cases in which the number of messages of encouragement sent by students exceeded those sent by the students."
The sending of telegrams to a losing team is opposite the support a losing team receives at home. When the team is winning steadily the support comes from the opposing team's gains to lose, the enthusiasm wins," continued Mr. Sullivan.
Mayor Cromwell will address college letter men on the night of November 14 at 10 a.m. in the stadium for Kansas City. After seeing the stadium at Baltimore, the mayor was convinced that it would be a splendid thing to do.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Plan New Picture Show
Local Men Will Build Theater Seating About 600
Plants are being made to erect a new moving picture theater in Lawrence. It is to be located in the park near the railroad station just south of the Stubbs building.
A. T. Hatfield and C. F. Hardtar fer, who have charge of the project, appeared before the city commission meeting for the approval of their plans.
The building will be 46 feet wide and 117 feet long and will have a seating capacity of about 600. The style of architecture will be similar to that of the Varsity theater. A full stage will be built and the management will probably bring a ville to Lawrence part of the time.
LOST—Black leather traveling ha with name Geo. Smith, Hutchinson Ks. Finder please call Kanan offie
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Five room apartment,
in apt. house, sunny, steam heat-
Up to date. Reasonable. Call 1871.
MANUSCRITS typed - 50e per thousand words. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22, Q22,Q9&Ns
FOR RENT—Very desirable room
WANTED. Three of four students to
inquire in private home, good house
cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
LOST; From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, miniature white gold. Return to Kansan office or call 1442 Black. N4
two doors off campus, call 1315.
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 160?
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
5:30 p. m.
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
morh., at 1308 K. Phone 1131 Red.
FOUND—Roaming around the campus, one light yellow shephard dog,
LOST - large cane pin, family heir-
loom. Finder return to Helen M
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward
Telephone 2651.
TRE-JUR Triple-Compact
The newest and most complete,
Lip stick — Rouge — Powder
The odor is Joli — Memoire
New alluring bastine
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
$1.25
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
Sunday, 9:45 A.M.
Open Discussion
Subject
KU KLUX KLAN
Are you for the Klan?
Are you against the Klan?
ALL MEN INVITED
Amber
Black
Blue
Purple
Long strands of beads to match newest bracelets in—
Thornton's Drug Store
909 Massachusetts Telephone 50
We Deliver
RAIN
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(OILIVE)
TOWER'S
TRACE
FISH BRAND
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Complete a costume!
"The Rainy Day Pal"
These bits of feminine finery have just been received by----with white ring around his neck. In quire of Van the animal man. N
Gustafson
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
D MASS
WANTED—Steward, must be liv wire. Phone 2180. Morehouse Club.
WANTED—Small tin boxes, no raised lettering. Phone 2321 Black after 6 p. m. N5
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing im name. P.A. Readio, Tel. 512.
FOR RENT—Nice South room for one person. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1398. N5
Saturday, 2:00 p.m.
LOST—Brown tortoise shell glasses
in a brown leather case. Call Mary
Ellen Tutt. Phone 240. N4
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Cordley Field (18th & Ky. Streets)
Lawrence H.S. vs.Iola H.S.
Football!
Returns of the K. U.-Oklahoma game will be announced during the game.
GIBBS the Home of Better Overcoats For Less
If You
Don't
Buy Here
You're
Bound to
Pay
More
Styleplus and other fine clothes
$25 $30 $35
Some Even as Low as $15 and $20
Every Coat Guaranteed
Probably you expect to pay about $50 for an overcoat soon,—if so you can save a lot of money by investigating our line of guaranteed all wool coats that are now on display. We'll let you be the judge—compare our coats with others costing a good deal more, then if you still think you must spend close to $50 to get quality, we won't urge you to buy.
Our ability to sell for less lies in the fact that our less expensive system of merchandising together with our combined 5 Store Buying Power permits us to sell at a smaller margin of profit. We work on the theory that it's better. business to sell three articles at a smaller profit on each than to sell one with a large profit attached.
Styles and Fabrics You'll Be Proud of and Eager to Show to Your Friends
the Gilbs Glo. Co. A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Team in Fine Condition for Norman Clash
Victory-Thirsty "Sooners Prepare to Give Kansas Close Struggle Saturday
All of Norman, Okla., is in readiness for the twenty-first annual gridiron clash between the Oklahoma Sooners and the Kansas Jayhawkers. The team's preparation for the game and the southern school followers believe that they stand a good chance to win over their northern for this season. The Sooner eleven according to a perfect physical condition for the fray.
Coach Clark sent his protégés through a light workout Thursday evening on the home field before they boarded the Pullmans for Soonerland. The Kansas mentor worked out his charges at Okhanna City Friday afternoon, for about an hour to work their stiffness and to bounce up the men. The Kansans are in tip-top shape for the battle.
Okahama Wants Revenge
The Jayhawkers defeated the Owen crew last season by a 19 to 3 score. The southern school is out to revenge that defeat from last season.
Coach George "Potsy" Clark does not fear the Sooners but he fully realizes that his team will have to put up a stiff battle for Owen, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3, on the Sooner field. The Kansas coach may make a change in his line-up a few minutes before the Jayhawkers take the field Saturday afternoon.
In the twenty games that the two schools have played Kansas has won 11 of the contests and Oklahoma 7. Two of the games resulted in a tie score. The game of 1914 ended with the count tied 16 all, and again in 1919 the two teams played to a scoreless tie. The Jayhawkers had the total of 239 points by the southern school. In 1911 the Sooners won their first gridiron struggle from the Crimson and Blue school.
Kansas Undefeated This Year
The game Saturday afternoon
gives promise of being a fast game
from the first whistle. The outcome
of the fray will tell whether or not
Kansas is still in the running for
the valley title or not. If the northern
school wins they will still have 1,000
1.
per cent in the valley standings. Clark-Schadman's eleven is not confident, but the men believe that they can defeat the Sooner aggregation by a close margin. The Mount Oread team has developed a scoring punch.
The scores of the previous Jay-
hawker Sooner games are as follows:
Year 1903
1904
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1914
1915
1919
1919
1920
1928
1921
1922
Total ...239
Sport Briefs
Mac's band will be on the side line at the Sooner-Jayhawker game to put the old fight into the team.
Boxing seems to be a favorite sport among the men students at the University, as the classes that are being organized are filling up fast.
Griffin will get a chance to snag aerial tosses from Black in this game if the field is dry.
The Ames Cyclone-Bulldog game this week is attracting considerable
The Sunday morning edition of the Kansas will carry a play by play account of the game.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
attention throughout the Valley. Neither team has been defeated this year. The Winner of the contest will be in line for the valley title.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractor. Palmer graduates, X-ray lab DR. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opinion Court House, Tel. 1531, Analyst
Two former Jayhawker stars are on the Sooner coaching staff. Head
Coach Benny Owen starred in years ago and Carl McAdams, assistant coach, played in the Crimson and Blue uniform in 1920, 21, and 22.
oratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
DR, A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
Old Grads as well as the present students are beginning to talk about the Tiger-Jayhawk clash on Turkey day. From the advance ticket sale it appears that a record crowd will view the game.
SAMPLE DARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass," just a step from the student district". Hair cutting and boobing our speciality.
Evans Shoe Shop
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. Se us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moorce Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. G. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
Brick Speciale For This Week:
Honey-Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip and Vanilla
merbets:
Lime
Pineapple
Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Orange Pineapple
Honey Moon
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST Phone 182
Other Flavors in Brick or Bulk
All Are Welcome
You
Subject Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Sts. Dean Brandt will speak to the Students' Forum at 10 o'clock on "Student Honesty."
"Why I am a Unitarian"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SPECIAL ROSES!
Bell's Flower Shop
Greenhouse 4th & Maine
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
and $3 grades for----
$1 Per Dozen
SATURDAY ONLY
Last Times Tonight
Shows 2:30, 4:30, 7:30 and 9:00
Prices 28c and 10c
Glad to show you!
Varsity Theatre
Chocolate Covered Peanuts
Store 825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
PHONE 139
39c 1b
Look What's Here
Saturday FLORECE VIDOR in Booth Tarkington's "ALICE ADAMS" Also Pathe News
DRIFTING
Carl Laemmle Presents----
PRISCILLA DEAN
in
What?
$35, $40, $45, $50
Also WILL ROGERS in "JUST PASSING THRU"
Who?
Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men that are right in: Price, Quality and Style—
How Much?
Round Corner Drug Co.
Tonight and Saturday
If it's advertised—We have it
The Value Giving Store
Where?
When?
We are showing beautiful Silk and Wool mufflers @ $1.75 to $3.00
H. & P. Dress Gloves $2 to $4.00
Both unlined and Silk lined
We still have some Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats @ $27.50 - $29.50 - $32.50 and $37.50
Saturday
All sizes, most all colors.
If it's advertised—We have it 801 Mass. Lawrence, Kans.
Saturday
will be——
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
day at CARLS——
Round Corner Drug Co.
$6 - $8 - $9 - $10
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
Just received a beautiful Line at——
Bath Robes
Jayhawk Posters
Date While Dating's Good
A one o'clock party with Chuck Schofstall for only two berries
WV7
The Soph Hop
Grab That Date Now!
is Friday, Nov. 9 — and you want to be there.
Society Brand Clothes
The cut is the whole story
You may see other three button, straight line overcoats—but you'll see none like the Society Brand Barrymore. That's the difference in the cut. That's the thing that makes an overcoat. The D'Orsay is the correctly cut, semi-fitted suit.
A great variety of suits $35 and $60
Obercoats $35 to $65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1923
SUNDAY EDITION
NUMBER 42
Jayhawkers Defeat Sooners 7-3
Students to Meet for International Needs Discussion
University Expects Twenty Five Delegates to Hear World Recognized Speakers
Twenty-five delegates from the University of Karas will represent the student body at the ninth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, which meets only once in every student generation, to be held at Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28—Jan. 1.
At this time men and women who are recognized as authorities of the highest order in the various fields of economics, politics, and social work from all parts of the world will speak.
Consider Christian Ideals
The purpose of this convention is to understand the critical needs and possibilities of the situation in the world today and to consider the responsibilities of the Christian students of the United States and Canada in the light of this situation. The speakers will include the ablest students of the industrial, international and social movements of the day at home and abroad. The needs and experiences of their class will be presented by students of various countries. Leaders of the Christian movement will suggest the meaning of the way of Christ in the present day world.
Four great themes will be dealt with in four addresses, namely: Modern Industrialism, Racial Relations and Christian Brotherhood, International Problems and the Christian Way of Life, and Present Day Social and Intellectual Unrest. A. Herbert has been invited to come from English universities to attend memorials of Christian Faith in times of present day student thinking.
One Faculty Delegate
The delegates to this convention will be chosen by a committee. Each college in the United States is entitled to delegates on the basis of one student for every 100 up to 800; another for every 500 up to 600; every 200 students or fraction thereof. No co-educational school is allowed more than forty delegates. The University of Kansas will have twenty-two student delegates, one faculty member, and the secretaries the Y, M, C, A, and the W, Y, C, A.
Applications of men may be handle to Ted Shultz, and those of women to Miss Russ. All who would like to go are asked to make application for them; they may not be sure that they can get the large number of applications will be made from which the delegates will be chosen. Promptness in applying HC essential since tickets to the convention cannot be assured after Dec. The railroads have already announced rates of $13 for the round trip.
Wilcox to Give Lectures
Statues in Classical Museum to Be Subject of Talks
Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient languages, is giving weekly lectures on the objects in the classical museum, room 208 Fraser. These lectures are given every Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:20. They will continue for several weeks and are open to students in all departments as well as those studying Latin and Greek.
While each lecture will cover in a general way the entire museum, separate objects will be given more detailed study.
After this series of lectures is completed, Professor Wilcox will give lectures on early manuscripts and copies of others that are interesting because of their historical value. University has in its collections several early manuscripts and copies of others that are interesting because of their historical value. University has in its collections several early manuscripts and copies of others that are interesting because of their historical value. From their historical value, from their historical value,
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
November Office Holders Elected by Kansan Board
At a meeting of the Kansan board Thursday, Nov. 1, the following persons were elected to office for November: Charles Sayer, editor-in-chief; Robert Moynihan, downing campus editor; Dorothy Dillaway, telegraph editor; Paul Harrison, plain tales editor; Ward Kehler, sluml editor; and Emma McCarthy.
Haven Helyen will continue as Sunday editor and Harry Morrow will retain his position of sport editor until the football season ends. Resignations of Caroline Harkrader, Laura Cowdery, and Ruth Carter, board members, were read and accepted.
Point System Used to Distribute Duties Among More Women
Permanent File Not Complete Due to Slow Response of Organizations
"I. relieve a few over-burred women, who, because they have proved themselves capable, become the logical recipients of more duties than they can fulfill without injury to their health and scholarship," is the statement of the W. S. G. A., as the first object of the point system.
"To insure more undivided attention and consequently, more efficient performance of the several duties," is given as the second object and "to increase the number of women; who receive the invaluable training in organization work and executive ability," as the third.
"When I called for all organizations to hand in a list of women holding any position in them, to be informed about what one seemed to know what I was talking about," said Tressie May, point system manager. "I also want to be informed of any changes in office or where women are concerned."
"We wish to use this list for asking a permanent file of the activities of all women in the University to be consulted in appointing committees, and checking up the activities of each girl."
"The evil of the activity system," said Miss Agnes Hushen, dean of women, "is that a few persons are called on to do more than they can do properly and give the attention they should to their studies. The point system is to be strict" enforced this year."
The point system is being revised this year, and brought up to unite. The information Miss May has asked for has not been forthcoming as it should have been. The time limit has been extended to Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Pay-Up Week Nov. 19-24
Memorial Pledges Are Less Than Half Paid
Pay-up week is Nov. 19-24. It is a chance for every student to come through and make good his pledge to the Memorial fund.
Two years ago a plan was designed to put on a campaign to urge the persons who had pledged money to the Memorial fund to pay-up their contributions and was tried again in the spring. Last year there were two campaigns launched, one in the fall and one in the spring, and each was successful according to Sherman G. Elliott, curator of the Memorial corporation.
"More than half of the money which was pledged to the Memorial fund has not been paid. I feel that it is a duty which those who pledged this money owe to those persons for whom the funds wereweet," said Mr. Elliott. "All we need is the co-operation of the students and the alumni."
New equipment consisting of four sets of boxing gloves, four basket-balls, two medicine balls, and six striking bags has been installed in Robinson gymnasium recently for the use of students.
Berlin Housewives in Great Crowds Seek Food Hoards
New Currency to Be Issuer Based on Gold Reserve; Call in Paper Marks
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 3- While police in some sections of Berlin today dispersed hungry roisters, those in other parts went at the head of crowds of women to search for bidden supplies of bread.
The approaching return of the former crown prince from his exile in Wieringen to his quiet castle in Oels, Slieva, where he was expected to arrive in time for Christmas with his family, caused even less of a fury.
The cabinet crisis, complicated by threats of Bavaria to unleash "Fasial!" gathering on its borders for a march on Berlin if a conservative dictatorship were not formed in the capital attracted little attention.
Everywhere in the capital, housewives were trying to obtain bread in anticipation of a further rise Monetary rates correspond with the dropping market.
Civilians Hold Up Bread Wagons.
In many parts of the city, bread wagons are terminated civilians, who forced the drivers to sell their mengre supplies cheaply, with the advice that they should have been taken away than have the bread taken from them.
Fearing that the crowds would get beyond control, despite special post-Bernanke support, he伏注ed its efforts to turning out toad new currency, the "centenmark," redeemable at its face value, based on the euro and mortgages on German property.
Mark to Be Called In.
Preparations were being made to call in the almost worthless paper marks and exchange them as quickly as possible for the new currency.
The government also issued a decree today by virtue of dictatorial powers, given Stressmann by the Reichstag, ordering dissolution of the workingmen's council throughout Germany.
How Streiss曼 would meet the cabinet crisis now on him after he had staved it off several times, was her number of speculation in political circles.
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Smith announce the birth of a son, Houghton Cranford Jr. on Saturday, Oct. 27. Mr. Smith is assistant professor in drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts.
Without the socialist vote in the Reich, owing to the resignations of all socialist members of his cabin, he suddenly he could command a majority.
On Other Fields
Manhattan, Nov. 3.—Coolly fumbles enabled Missouri to defeat the Kansas Aggries on a mud-scoaked field here today 4-2. Missouri was on the lucky end of the fumbling, scoring two tafeties to the Aggries one. There was no other scoring and three safeties tell the story. While the Tigers made repeat gains through the Angle line, at no time was the goal line threatened an opening by the opponent battled to a scoreless tie, but for a slippery field and a mud-covered pig skin.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Bob Zuckke's Illinois team by a 7-9 defeat to a 7-9 team today stepped into the lead of the "Big Ten" conference for the title race. Illinois has won each of three conference starts.
Michigan, by winning from Iowa 9-3, stuck in the undefeated class, but the Wolverines have played only two conference games. While Wisconsin remained idle, Minnesota humiliated Northwesten by a 84-14 score, and came into a tie with the Badgers for third place. Michigan won Minnesota have won one game and they played to a sorceless tie last week.
Coach A. Stagg's Chicago Maroons slipped back for leadership to fifth position by the defeat today at the hands of Illinois.
Indiana was beaten by Wisconsin and victorious over Northwestern, which places them in sixth place.
Purdue was beaten in only one game this season. Chicago sent the Boilermakers down 21-7 last week.
Iowa, with one triumph and two defeats, is in seventh place.
Ohio State rests quietly near the bottom, having been beaten by both Michigan and Iowa.
To Northwestern goes the honor of having played the greatest number of games. The Purples have taken the field four times this season against conference rivals—and four times Northwestern has lost.
Notre Dame, the only prominent team in the Middle-West which is not in the "Big Tit" conference, added a second Notre Dame player today by trumping on Purdez, 34-7.
Mrs. F. B. Dains was hostess Saturday noon at an informal buffet luncheon for the advisory board of W. Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Ted Schultz.
DeMoinne, Iowa, Nov. 3.—Drake won an Iowa classic from Ames here today 21-0 before a crowd of 10,000.
The date rule will be suspended for the Y, W. C. A. play,
"Dulley," Monday night, Nov.
5, and for that event only.
EMILY TENNEY,
President, W. S. G. A.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
STUDIES
EDUCATION SYSTEM
Where"Three Is
A Crowd"—
Sixteen Y. M. C. A. Groups
"Studentology"
for Discussion Formed
The Y. M. C. A. discussion groups are progressing rapidly according to secretary E. B. Shultz. "There are students being formed. Any group of six or more students who would like to discuss live international questions should elect a leader and report his findings to the Y. M. C. A.," Mr. Shultz said.
Singing and Dancing Parts to be Chosen for Musical Comedy
The leaders meet every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 in room 213 Fraser. The group then meets some time that is convenient for them.
Affair to Be on Larger Scale Than Most University Productions
Both men and women who can either sing or dance are asked to try out. The musical drama is to be an audience, although they should have six or eight choruses, according to Frances Ella Wright, c25, public manager. There are also several good leading parts, who can carry out the story of the comedy.
Try-outs for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy which is being presented in place of the Follies of 1923, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. in either Fraser hall or Green hall. The exact place will be announced in Monday's Kansan.
"Four and a half weeks of practice will be held, because this show is being carried out on so much greater a scale than most University productions," said Miss Wright Saturday morning. "One week will be devoted to practice before the final cast will be chosen."
The auditorium of the new Lawrence high school has been secured for the presentation, which will be Dec 14.15. It was chosen because it will feature lighting effects, costumes and scenery than the gymnasium. It is only three blocks from the center of the student residence district. As it will be half as large an audience as the gymnasium, the show is being presented two nights.
Miss Louise Miller, of the faculty of the school of fine arts, and the folio committee, composed of Sue Doyle, Marianne Katherine Klein, will be judges.
"Originality is the key-note of the musical comedy," said Miss Wright. "The entire scores and plot have been composed by 'Brick' English and Sue Moody, assisted by other hill students." A great deal of time has been devoted to the writing of the comedy, and music will be prepared of its presentation in order that it may be a finished production.
BLACK'S END RUN GIVES OWENITES TASTE OF DEFEAT AFTER BOWLES SCORES WITH LONG DISTANCE KICK
Coach Clark's Backfield Develops Necessary Scoring
Punch in Oklahoma Homecoming Contest;
Fast Game Played Regardless of Slick
and Water-soaked Field
The Jayhawk line also showed the defense which has been the outstanding feature of the Crimson and Blue playing this year. Five times the Kansas line held the husky Sooners within five yards of the Jayhawker goal line. The most spectacular play of the contest came late in the third quarter when Black, Jayhawker captain, skirted right end for a thirty yard run and a touchdown.
The play was fast and furious throughout. The Jayhawkers outplayed their opponents in every branch of the game except in the passing. The combination of Black, Krueger, Smith and Burt in the Jayhawk backfield seems to be the scoring combination which the Mount Oread coaches have been seeking all season. The Kansas backs went through the Sooner line for first down time after time.
Owen Field, Norman, Okla., Nov. 3—Nine thousand rooters and old grads of the University of Oklahoma were in the bleachers when the Crimson and Blue Kansans brought the first Homecoming day defeat to the home of the Sooners by a 7 to 3 score. The game was played on a wet and muddy field and in the face of a biting wind.
The stands received a thrill in the second quarter when Bowles, who was substituted for Wilcox in the Sooner line, place-kicked a goal from his own 45 yard line.
Other Football Scores
Yale 31—Army 10.
Cornell 32—Dartmouth 7.
Washington and Jefferson 5—Lafayette 6.
Pennsylvania State 32—Syracuse 10.
Harvard 16–Tufts 0
Princeton 36—Swarthmore 0
Pennsylvania 6—Pittsburgh 0
Navy 9—Colgate 0
Georgetown 0—Boston Polytech nie 21.
Ohio State 42—Denison 0.
Haskell 26—Creighton 0.
Indiana 42—Hanover 0.
Boston University 28—Colby 7.
Denison 0—Ohio State 42.
Georgia Technical 0.
Columbia 9—Maryville 0.
Maine 25—Bowdoin 0.
Michigan 9—Iowa 3.
Bates 7—Trinity 0.
Drake 12—Ames 0.
Lists of Advisers Poster
Freshmen Must Consult Faculty to Obtain Grades
Lists have been posted on the bulletin board in front of the Business Office in Fraser hall, giving the names of advisers for Freshman men and women and the students assigned to them. "All Freshmen enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts should immediately and find the names and office hours of their advisors," said J. G. Brandt, dean of the college.
The mid-semester grades are due in the College office on Nov. 15, and will be given out to Freshmen through their advisers as soon as possible after they are received in the College office.
Radio Night Plans Given in Graduate Magazine
"Much confusion will be avoided if all Freshmen consult the lists of advisers between now and Nov. 15 instead of waiting until the grades are in the hands of the advisers," said Dean Brandt.
Radio night will be discussed in the Graduate Magazine for November, which will be published the last of this week. The first K. U. Radio night was held last year, and the second one will be held next year. It is to be Dec. 10. Plans for Homecoming, to be held Nov. 28-29, will also be given.
The magazine is to contain an article by Prof. W. H. Carnruth, A. University of Stanford Jr. University, the first of three between the University and Baker College. Sketches of several faculty members of the athletic department will be given. The Graduate magisterial work more illustrations than autobiography.
The contest was not marred by the usual flock of fumicles which are part of any game played on a muddy field. This has been seen again seen on dry fields this season.
The Sooners were within the Jayhawkers five-yard line three times but were unable to deliver the neces- punch to put the ball over the line.
This defeat was the first that the sojourners have suffered at a homecoming game. They have tied two, but they've kept their leans from defeat.
The place kick which Bowles put over the Jawhawker goal post is the longest that has ever been made on Owen field.
Passes, by the way, are the long suit of the Sooners, and this was the first time that they had uncovered their of distance flips this season.
At least they can't say that the summary shows that Kansas was outplayed. The Jayhawkers were superior to the Oklahomaans in every branch of the game other than that of passing.
The Sooners certainly have the pep organizations. The "Devil Dogs," "huf Neks" and all freshmen in the appeared in red and white uni-nires.
First Quarter
Hendricks kick off to Davidson who returns 15 yds; Black goes the ball. Kearney makes 18 yds, around right; gain 2nd; gain down; Kassall and 10 yds; go to; Kearney makes 1 yd; 3rd down and 9 yds; to go; a pass was incomplete; 4th down and 9 yds; Smith pints 41 yds. out of bounds.
Oklahoma's ball on her on 20 yd. lf. Hendricks makes yds off tuckle; Hendricks makes yds off tuckle; Hammert makes 6 yds, through center; Bristow falls to gain; Hendricks makes 1 yd. through center; Hendricks makes 1 yd. Kansas falls to return the kick.
Kearney goes through tackle for 2 yds; 2nd down and 8 yards, to 10. Black thrown for a 4 yd. loss on a erricross-c跳; Kansas ball on the line; Smith pints 40 yds to Johnston, who is downed in his trucks.
Oklahoma's ball on her 17 yd. line; first down and 10 yds. to go; Hammert goes through tackle for 2 yds; play is called back and Kansas is penalized 5 yds. for off side; 1st down and 10 yds. left end for 35 yds. and a first down; 1st down and the Kansas 47 yd.线; Hammert hits tackle for no gain; Bristow gains through for 4 yds.; Bristow hits right tackle for a 2 yld. gate; fourth down and 4 yds. to go; Bristow punts 15 yds. out of bounds, the play is called back and Kansas is penalized 5 yds. on Oklahoma first down; Hammert goes through 17 yds. and a first down; Hammert falls to gain through; Ham-
(Continued on page 4)
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
EDITORS:
De Vaughn Francis
InDesign editor-
Associate Editor
Lienna Brown
Sunday Editor
Helen Havely
Sport Editor
Gibbons Smith
STAFF
STAFF
**Virginia Dunne**
Katherine Stull
Malick Welty
James O'Bryan
Ruth Lawless
Dick Matthews
BUSINESS STAFF
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Business Manager Joe Montgomery, Jr.
J Dean Moore Circulation Manager
The Daily Karen aims to picture the future of the school. She urges students to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas that have shaped it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more resilient and to be more serious problems to water hands; in order to be able to help the ability of students of the University.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV.4, 1923
Speeding down the steep slopes of Mount Oread on Fourteenth and other streets, the sentiment is to be accompanied by the sentiment: "I care not what course others may take; but as for me, give liberty or give me death."
YOU TELL 'EM WE'RE PROUD
"There is something wrong with the man or woman, who can attend a football game at K. U. and come away without feeling better than he did before the game, regardless of the score," says the Fredonia Herald. "The long drawn cadences of the last 'Rock Chalk' which winds up with such a snap and founish is bound to thrill the pulse and make the breast swell a little bit and pride at being part of a crowd which gives such a cheer to its athletics."
SILOS OR BEER GARDEN?
If the New York rulng in regard to voting while on honeymones stands, fiances will begin to propound, "Love me or love my vote the more?"
The Chicago Tribune in an editorial about the new "Henry and Me" controversy, derides the stand taken by Mr. White on the ground that the most "productive" part of the United States is the part which Mr. White declares is wet, and that Mr. White is not exposing the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments as he is the eighteenth.
The present controversy has not been in regard to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and if there should be an issue on these amendments Mr. White would probably be a stampt defender of the constitution.
Yes, Kansas is dry in principle, but it must be that occasionally a bottle or so drifts back from the East, or that someone with an inventive turn of mind conceals a little home brew, for Kansas continues to add a few to the list of celebrities, and to "Who's Who."
In a survey made by the board of temperance and morals of the Methodist church it was found that the people of Kansas live longer than those of any other state. War department records show that Kansas furnished the most healthy men in the selective draft. Kansas has more home owners per capita than any other state; it is one of the five states with the lowest percentage of illiteracy. It ranks among the states having the lowest percentage of business failures in the hard times of 1921. The 1920 census showed thirty-three county jails and thirty-four city jails did not have a single prisoner in them.
Yes, Kansas will have to admit that silos look better to her on the her farms than beer gardens would on the roofs of her farmhouses; that creaky bites are a greater protection from the cold, sweeping winds of a Kansas blizzard than battle sikles, and that it is a mighty comfortable feeling to be able to snooze before your own fire
in your own home in socks without airholes, and to know that somewhere in the east some poor, ragged, drunken evil is sleeping in the streets.
Lobsters and salamanders have an advantage over mankind in being able to grow new eyes when needed. Now we know what to call that old grade school teacher who had eyes in the back of her head.
HE BUILDS MEN
The building of men, both in character and in body, and the development of school spirit and loyalty to the University, are far more important than the winning of games on the gridiron, on the statement of the greatest coaches in the country—men who have devoted their lives to the training of athletes. The showing in the percentage column they consider to be merely incidental to their work of making a player physically and morally clean, of awakening the student consciousness to a procer regard for the institution of athletics. The cynical smile incredulously at the avered purpose of intercollegiate contests. And it is the cynical—the unthinking portion of the K. U. student body—which has made the mistake of "crabbing" about the showing made this fall by the University football team. It fails to realize that a team, whether in victory or def, can leave the gridiron honorably; that the eleven has brought credit to the institution of athletics and to K. U. if it has played the game, if it has fought cleanly and openly.
K. U. fight is as traditional as its integrity and its inherent regard for fair play. In more recent years the laudable display of grit in the Kansas-Nebraska game in 1920, and to keep it still more closely home—the remarkable demonstration of pure bulldog tenacity at the Lincoln game this fall, testify eloquently to Kansas spirit.
The University is building men. It does boast of a loyal student body which is second to none, not only in the Conference but in the country.
It is for the chronic kicker to realize 'the principle and purpose back of athletics. When he does, he will have ceased to be a kicker; he will have come into a realization of what athletics mean on the Hill.
It's about time some budding journalist blossomed out with the witty remark that "the trees are leaving."
THE PUBLIC SHOPS
The motion picture business seems to be going through the first real test of its existence. The picture public has definitely begun to shop and will not spend money for motion picture entertainment unless pretty well assured that it is going to get something really worth while.
There is a growing conviction among educators and club women in this state of an obvious necessity for showing the public what it should have in order that it may want it. The function of education is to create as well as to satisfy wants.
The producer who has steadfastly kept in view the idea "to elevate and purify" has educated the public, raised its sense of the dramatic, and improved its taste for the artistic.
One thing is certain: today the motion picture occupies the center of the world's stage. It holds within its power the greatest educational means and the most powerful influence for the good that the world has ever known.
The besetting sin of the industry is its parent—commercialism; and this spirit of commercialism has not only invited but compelled some form of defense against the perversity of some producers.
Good is normal; evil is abnormal;
and all the mistakes, dross, and refuse
will be eliminated from the moving
picture by the ever-operative law
of progression and the natural
inherent instinct of all mankind to
do what is right.
Turkey finds herself with a surplus of women and advocates harms again. But then Turkey is a warmer country. Clothing doesn't coat so much there.
An enterprising Oklahoma lumberman is said to have a second ark under construction. The sudden change in temperature leads one to suggest the advisability of adding a snow plow.
We usually dislike those whom we suspect of secretly understanding us, because we are afraid of them.
Judging by the typographical errors appearing in some of the stories turned in to the Kansan, some of the cub reporters must spell almost entirely by ear.
FALL
Winter and spring and summer are this or that—
A white old man, a girl, a drowsing tree.
The Fall is a covered bridge that passes the river
Down from my father's house. The foam and the rocks
Grow suddenly to a grey there, as the sky
Returns one day to roof the valley
The bridge's darkened mouth, so cool all summer,
Gathers descending leaves; already warm there,
The shadows settle to sleep, and a rain fliesering through the leaf-shower down the highway.
Comes on with noiseless wheels and disappears.
*Mark Van Doren in The Literary
WANT ADS
LOST—Gray top coat and cap at all University party. Oct. 26. Reward.
Call 803. N-6
Mark Van Doren in The Literary Digest.
LOST—Fountain pen barrel. Gold Wahl. Call Ella Thomen, 1799.
N-6
LOST—Belt to green wool suit on 14th Street. Finder please call 1576 Red. N-6
FOR RENT—Very desirable room, two doors off campus, call 1315.
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, miniature white gold. Return to Kansan office or call 1442 Black. N4
WANTED. Three of four students to
board in private home, good home
cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
WANTED—Small tin boxes, no raised lettering. Phone 2321 Black after 6 p. m. N5
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chirro-
tator, graduates. X-ray衣
phone. 1158.
D. R. C. ALRIGHT. Chirotactor. Gur-
din and examination. Tel. 1381. Analysis
and training席.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
DR, A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
Choice toilet Waters, Perfumes Creams, Lotions, and Cosmetics BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts
In Either Oxford or Strap Patterns
Many New Suedes
You'll be sure to find the Shoes you like at the price you want to pay.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
mass, between U. P. station and
12th st.
Liberal reward. Call 1495.
Let us fit you.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
LOST—Brown tortoise shell glasses
in a brown leather case. Call Mary
Ellen Tutt. Phone 240. N4
Shoes and Hosiery
FOR RENT—Five room apartment,
in apt. house, sunny, steam heat—
Up-to date. Reasonable. Call 1871. N5
FOUND—Roaming around the campus, one light yellow sheardog card, with white ring around his neck. Inquiring of Van the animal man. N5
FOR RENT—Nice South room for one person. 1217 Tenn..Phone 1398. N5
Announcing the opening of
Hill Top House Lawrence's Newest Tea Room
With a Dinner Dance, Monday, Nov. 5—6 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Tea room service daily beginning Tuesday 11:30 a.m.
Private elmers and dances by arrangement
1144 Indiana
Phone 1074
"A Young Man and His World"
will be discussed in a series of addresses at the
at 8 o'clock Each Sunday Evening during the month of NOVEMBER
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
First Methodist Episcopal Church
OST.- Black leather traveling bag Ks. Finder please call Kansas office,
with name Gei. Smith, Hutchinson N5
Nov. 4 — "A Young Man and Society," Prof. F, W. Blackmar.
Nov. 11 — "A Young Man and His Country," Hon. W. R. Stubbs.
Nov. 18 — "A Young Man and Education," Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Nov. 25 — "A Young Man and His Church," Edwin B. Shultz.
LE
THE HOBO
would look all right if his clothes were cleaned and pressed.
Do you suppose he could get a job looking so unkempt?
He wouldn't make a very good impression.
Your success depends largely on first impressions. Let it be a good one.
The best place to have your clothes cleaned or pressed is at the—
New York
PHONE
75
ASSOCIATION DESK
MASTER
YEARS AND
CLEANERS
Cleaners
836
Mass. St.
---
The Gayest Comedy I Ever Saw,--Booth Tarkington
The Queen of the Comedy balls things up to the Queen's taste
DULCY
She was a dumb-belle. She butted into everything, everywhere even into her husband's business where she gummed the game and nearly ruined him.
You'll Laugh More than you have in a Blue Moon
Tomorrow Night 8:15
Bowersock Theatre
A few good seats left at the Bowersock Box Office
Prices 50c 75c $1.00
45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Strong Affinity for School Developed During Formative Years of Life"-Professor Olin
"More than fifty years ago when this part of the state was still sparsely settled, a small boy riding in a covered wagon which was p.o.m. by the people of the village under the bows of the wagon and caught his first glimpse of Mount Oread. At once he felt an irresistible force drawing him toward it, but little did he know how great a life he would play to play in his life in later days.
"The first building of the University, Fraser hall, was then in the process of erection. The north end was practically completed and the south end was just rising above it, so the central part was not yet started."
"During the early years of his life the boy made his home with his parents near the hills across the valley of the Wakaura, and as he ploughed the fields, of the farm, his gaze would wander to Mount Orean, and his soul was filled with longing. When he saw the man he made a vow to himself that sometime he would become a student in the college there.
"Several years later, after he had taught school in a little brick schoolhouse a few miles distant from there, he did become a student at the University, and sat at the feet of such men as Miller, Robinson, Canfield and Snow. At last he had realized his ambition—his goal.
Calendar for the Week
**Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kansan news room, K. U. 12, calendar editor, or given to Kansan reporters before Friday noon.**
Monday, Nov. 5
3:30 Y. W, C. A. cabinet meeting,
Henley house.
4:30 Women's glee club practice, 10 Administration.
4-6 Freshmen women's ten and Y.
W. C. A. election, Henley house
4:00 Warmers, also, alba
5:30 Deadline Pen and Scroll tryouts, Fraser hall box.
7:30 Regular band practice, Fraser chapel.
chapel.
8:15 "Dulcy," Bowersock theater.
Tuesday, Nov. 6
"After his graduation, he inducted in what proved to be his life long work of teaching. And though his home came to be some hundred miles distant from the University, he often made trips which took him through Lawrence. From the window of the University, he watched as the University shining through the evening dusk, and it was such times as these that he was mildly envious of the man whose work was done by students who had been the lode-star of his life.
4:30 Senate meeting, Blake hah assembly.
gylimastuff.
7:15—W. S. G. A. council meeting,
7:00 Tau Sigma meeting, Women's gymnasium.
"The wheels of deity turned again, and this boy, now long past boyhood, came to Mount Oread to study and to teach. For more than a year he went up and down and across 'the hill', and there is never a day that passes that he does not thank God that his thought, his work, and his gift with the great institution that has allowed him sin his far-away boyhood."
Fraser rest room.
7:30 Messiah practice, High school anditrium.
3-5 Journalism tea, Sky parlor
8:15 Social standards discussion group, Henley house. Wednesday, Nov. 7
Homecoming committee meeting, Fraser rest room.
5. Journalism tea, Sky parlor.
4-5:30 W. S. G. A. tea, Henley house.
4:30 Mathematical round table, 201 East Administration.
7:00 Dr. Porter's discussion group. Henley house.
ing. Fraser rest room.
4:30 Le Cercle Francaise, 306
Fraser hall.
This story of his own life was related in the course of an address by Prof. Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, at the annual alumni reunion which was held in connection with the state teachers' association at Salina, to illustrate the strong influence of this university on his life. University when he has spent the formative years of his life within its influence.
4:30 Home Economies club, 9 Fraser hall.
7:30 R. O. T. C. banquet, Weide mann's tea room. Thursday, Nov. 8.
7. 15 World Fellowship club, Henley house.
12:30 Y. M. C. A. luncheon, Myers hall.
2:30 Student recital, Fraser schaper
2:30 Professor Wilcox will lecture
on exhibitions, 208 Fraser hall,
in Classical Museum
4:30 English literature lecture, 205 Fraser hall.
4:30 El Ateneo, East Administration.
7:00 Dr. Edward's discussion group Henlev house.
7:30 Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
1.00 Quill club, Fraser rest room.
8:00 p. m. Graduate club meeting
Henley house.
8:15 Original recital by Margaret Larkin, Fraser chapel.
Friday, Nov. 9
9:00 Sophomore Hop, Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, Nov. 10
2:00 K. U. vs. Washington U.
Stadium field.
Saturday, Nov. 10
Stadium field.
6:00 Deadline, material for Oread
shell for burn.
6:00 Deadline, material for Oread magazine, Fraser hall box.
9:00 Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall.
Forum, Girl's Discussion Group, Meets Bi-Monthly
The Forum, an organization of the women of the university with the purpose of discussing matters of public interest, meets every other Thursday in 206 Fraser with its missus, Miss Josephine Burham.
"The Forum is one of the most democratic organizations on the hill," said Josephine Burnham, "and one which all university women should attend. The membership fee is twenty-five cents a year, but the attendance to the Forum is not limited to members of the organization.
Stadium Field Improved
Tennis Courts and Track Are Important Additions
"The Athletic Association has spent $23,000 up to date on the Stadium field for needed improvements; this includes all additions in the last two years," said Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
The cinder track, eleven new tennis courts, anl a flag pole are among the important additions that have been made.
Dell Davidson, superintendent of stadium was of the opinion that there was always some work to be done. He mentioned that fences, steps, and roads had been needed and that these improvements had already been
athletic office, concerning the tickets for the Homecoming game. The stadium will have nearly every seat filled both on the Kansas and on the Missouri side. There are 1,000 seats left near the ten-yard line on the west side, and 50 on the east on the ten-yard line.
grade. Turnstiles have been constructed. Trees and vines have been set out and the clay banks surrounding the stadium will soon be sodded. Now that these improvements have been completed, Mr. Davidson believes that the stadium is nearer the ideal.
Few Seats Left for M. U. Game "Going fast and just about sold out" are the words coming from the
John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University of Kansas, will speak to the Labette County. K. U. Alumni
1920
PARTY DRESSES
Social functions within the near future will require distinctive Dresses for various occasions. We have anticipated your needs and supplied the most exquisite creations for individual needs.
Silk Chiffon, Chiffon Velvet, Laces, Taffetas and Velvet brocade on Chiffon are among the most attractive fashions.
Trimmings are lace, beading, handmade flowers. embroidered designs and metallic ornaments. Colors are black and evening shades.
Prices are $35 and upward.
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
Varsity Theatre--3 Days
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00
Prices 10c & 33c
the epic of lawless Alaska!
REX BEACH'S famous novel of the Alaskan gold rush, one of the most romantic periods of American history has been made into a great motion picture attraction.
With a great cast:
Milton Sills
Anna Q. Nillson
Barbara Bedford
Michelle Mitch
Robert Edeson
Noah Beerry
Louise Fazenda
Ford Sterlang
Wallace Arnold
Rockliffe Fellows
Sam de Grasso
GOLDWYN Presents
REX BEACH'S
THE SPOILERS
Directed by
Lambert Hillyer
A JESSE D. HAMPTON
PRODUCTION
A GOLDWYN PICTURE
association at a meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Nov. 19, at Parsons.
HEELS RUN DOWN?
Then try a pair of our Wingfoot Rubber Heels ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP J. A. Lyons 1017½ Mass.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
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. Aasher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo, W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Phone 442 1109 Mass.
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
A FRACTION OF 100
Brick Ice Cream
for your parties, dinners and all social occasions
A wholesome product in a variety of flavors
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Foot of Vermont Street
"Let's go hiking today and take our lunch—
"Sure, go down to the Jayhawk and let Ray and Harry fix a lunch, they carry a full line of everything we need."
Paper Plates, Knives, Forks, and Spoons
Paper Napkins
Steaks to roast
Fruits of all kinds
Olives — Pickles — Marshmallows
Always
open
till
12
JAYHAWK
CAFE
College Inn under same management
Friday and Saturday open till 2
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sooners Taste Defeat After Black's End Run
(Continued from page 14)
mirst high tigh right tochie d yds. and
a first tight tochie d yds.
Oman's bull on Kansas 5 yd. line; first down Hammert hits left tackle for 2 yds; 2nd down and Johnathon fails to gain; 3rd down and 3 yds from the goal line, but no touchdown. On an end run, 4th down, Hendricks passes to Steinberg for 7 yds; Kansas ball on downs. 1st down and 10 yds to go, Kreuher goes out of bounds for 9 yd loss. Smith drops a touchdown for 6 yds to Bristow, who returns 6 yds.
Okahanna's ball on Kansas 25 yd.
line; Bristow skis on for 1 yd; 2nd down with 9 yds to go; Hendricks hits tackle for 1 yd; 3rd down and 8 yds to go; quarter over. Score:
Okahanna, 0; Kansas, 0.
Second Quarter
Ball is on Kansas 23 yd. line; Hendricks passes to Johnston for 18 yards. gain and 1st down; ball is on the Kansas 7 yd. line; Hendricks makes 3 yds. over right tackle; Hammert hits tackle for 1 yd.; third down; Hendricks makes 3 yds. to go; a pass from Hammert to Johnston is incomplete.
Kansas ball on her own 3 yd. line,
1st down, Smith pumps 35 yds. to
Johnston, who returns the ball 10
yds. Oklahoma's ball, 1st down on
her own 3 yd. line to Hendricks for 5 yds; 2nd down
and 5 yds. to go; Hendricks goes through
tackle for 2 yds; 3rd down
and 3 yds to go; Hendricks right
end for no gain; 4th down. Black intercepts an Oklahoma pass; Black
intercepts a Florida pass; Black
intercepts on her own 3 yd. line; Smith pumps
32 yds. Oklahoma makes no returns.
Oklahoma's ball, 1st down, pass Hendricks to Johnston is incomplete; 2nd down and 10 yds. to go; Bristow thrown for 3 yd. loss on an attempted line back; pass, Bristow to Johnston is incomplete; Oklahoma substitute in first quarter; 3rd down; Bowles drops back for a place kick from the 45 yd. line; Bowles kicks field goal from 45 yd. line. Score: Oklahoma 3, Kansas 0;
Lonberg kicks off 43 yds. to 10rnds, who returns 13 yds; 1towrnds; Hammert smashes through tackle for Kibri stump们 Bristow铲 34 yds. out of bounds.
Kansas ball on her own 39 yd. line,
1st down and 10 yds. to; go black is
thrown for 1 yd. loss; Burt stabilizes
for Kearney in the Kansas line
up; Burt makes 11 yds. through encaps-
uled; Burt hits 12 yds. to; go black sifts through tackle
for 8 yds.; Kruger hits center for 2
yds. and a 1st down; time out; ball is on the Oklahoma 43 yd. line; Kansas fumbles and recovers for a 6 yd.
loss; Burt gains 3 yds. around left;
Burt goes to Griffin, is fumbling; time out for Kansas; Smith puts 39 yds. out for bounds.
Oklaham's ball on her own 15 yd. line; Hendricks can gain to hold. Hurricane hits center for 4 yds.; Biowitt hits 15 yd. to black, who returns 5 yds.
Oklahoma's ball on her own 11 yd.
Line; 1st down, Bristow punts 43 yds.
Kansas ball on her on own 45 yd. line; 1st down, 10 yds. to go; Burt skirts for 10 yds. and 1st down; Kruger for 10 yds. and 1st down; Oklahoma substitutes Guffy for Bowen; Black substitutes Tavares as takes time out; McLain injured but stays in the game; Burge goes around left end for 13 yds. and a 1st down; Kansas ball on Oklahoma's 18 yd. line; Kruger hits center for 3 yds; Kansas substitutes Sanborn for McLain; Smith fails to gain on Kansas; Black gains 3 yds. around end; 4th down, Burt fails to gain.
THE FOOD SHOP
1126 Tennessee
The Students' Tea Room
Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 2 p. m.
Sunday Tea Room Service
5 to 8 p. m.
Telephone 1467 for reservations
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service The dining service supreme
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
to black who returns 3 yds.; Kansas ball on Oklahoma's 45 yd. line.
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
Second Half
Black attempts pass but Hammert intercepts on Oklahoma's 30 yd. line; play is called back and Oklahoma is given to Kansas on Oklahoma's 30 yd. line; tat down, Oklahoma substitutes Lamb for Bristow; Hurp passes to Black for 4 yds.; 2nd down and 6 yards for Bristow; Score: Oklahoma, 3: Kansas, 0
Oklahoma substitutes Bristow for Lamb; Wilcox goes in for Guffey, Lonberg knocks 45 yds. to Bristow, who returns 18 yds.; Johnston loses 2 yds.; Bristow punts 51 yds. to Black, who returns 24 yds.
Kansas ball on her on own 44 yd. line;
1st down, Black goes around right
end for 4 yds.; Smith punts 25 yds.
to Johnston, who returns 2 yds.
Oklahoma's ball, 15 down, 10 yds, to
grist; Bowstrove goes around right
for 7 yds; 2nd down, 3 yds to grist;
Hendricks thriven for a 9 yd loss.
Bristow puts 35 yds, out of bounds.
Kansas ball on her own 35 yds, lim.
Kreuer goes through center for 7 yds.; Smith goes over center for 1 yd.; 3rd down, 1 yd; to go; substi-
mates; Oklahoma's guardy: Koufey for Brockman. Burt goes through center for 8 yds. and a first down; Griffin goes
through center for 8 yds. Her home calls time out; A pass from Black to Smith was intercepted by Hendricks on Alabama's 32 yd. line;
Kansas calls time out.
Oklahoma's ball, 1st down and 10 yards to go; Bristow passes, incomplete; a bad pass to Hammert loss Oklahoma 2 yds.; Bristow punts 27 yards. Oklahoma fails to gain over tackle; Black fails to gain over tackle; Smith makes no go; Smith punts 34 yards to Johnston, who fails to return; Oklahoma's ball on her own 25 yd line; Bristow fails to gain; Hammert makes no go; Kansas makes no return.
Kansas ball on her on 27 yd. line; Burt shifts through tackle for 8 yds.; Krueger makes 2 yds, and a lst down through center; Burt goes around for 10 yd. for 9 yds; Black plunges line for 10 yd. for 9 yds; Black fails to gain; Smith smashes through tackle for 17 yds, and 1st down; Smith goes out of bounds for 1 yd.; Krueger hits the line for no gain; Black goes around right end for 30 yards in shadow; Black thicks goal. Seve Krause 7; Oklahoma, 8.
Oklahama substitutions; Arbuckle for Hammert; Strouvelie for Steinberger. Smith kicks off 30 yds to Johnston, who fails to return; Bristow passes to Strouvele but the pass was incomplete; Oklahoma substitution. Strouvelie and Adder J. Bristow goes around right at quarter or Quarter over. Score: Kansas, 7; Oklahama, 3. The ball is on Oklahama's 38 yd. line.
Fourth Quarter
Fourth Quarter
Bristow passes to Hendricks for 10 yds and Knox for 35 yds, before being stopped by Kansas safety man; the ball is on Kansas 7 yd line; a pass, Hendricks to Johnston, is incomplete; another pass incomplete; Arbuckle fails to gain; Kansas takes the ball on downs.
Smith pints 51 yds. to Stouch who returns 2 yds.; Arbuckle makes 1 yd.
Arbuckle Stough fails to gain; Arbuckle down; Bristow fails to gain; Gokla-
hompen palatalized 5 yds. for off-side;
Bristow loses 2 yds.; Bristow passes
5 yds to Hendricks who ran 34 yds;
Kansas substation: Halpin for Fraker.
Bristow fails to gain; Stough goes through tackle for 3 yds.; Bristow passes to Fraker; Stough pass; Bristow to Stough, gains 6 yds.; Kansas takes the ball on downs.
The ball is on Kanasa 15 yd. line,
1st down and 10 yds. to go; Smith
gains 1 yd. through center;
Oklahoma substitutes Lamb for
Hendricks; Burt makes 35 yds. around
end; Smith punts 35 yds. out of
bounds. Oklahoma's ball on her own
47 yd.线; Bristow passes 15 yds to
of bounds; play is called
back; 2nd down. Arbuckle is thrown for a 4 yd. loss; Bristow passes to Strouvelle, pass incomplete.
Lamb punts 16 yds. to Kreuger who fails to return. Kansas ball on her own 40 yd. line; Black goes around right end for 6 yds.; Burt smashes tackle for 4 yds and a lst down; Kruger goes through tackle for 8 yds; Griffin gains 5 yds; Burt smashes through center for 4 yds; Smith gains 3 yds; off tackle; Smith was thrown for a 2 yd, loss; Black hits tackle for 2 yds; Smith punts out of bounds on Oklahoma 40 yd. line.
Oklaahoma's ball on her own 14 yd. line; Arbuckle hit the line for 4 yds.; a pass, Arbuckle to Stough, was incomplete; Oklahoma substitutes: Carroll for Stough, Hartford for Fleming. A pass, Arbuckle to Carroll, was intercepted by Haley of Oklahoma for 22 yd. line; the ball, 1st down, 10 yds. to go; Burt gained 1 yd. off tackle; Kansas ball on Oklahoma 21 yd. line; second down. The game is over. Score: Kansas, 7; Oklahoma, 3.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
You'll find an Overcoat in our Store "that spells" your name" all over it—
Glad to show you!
—and inside the Coat you'll find this label— Hart, Schaffner & Marx which means Style, Service, Satisfaction. $35 to $75
We want
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
EVERY STUDENT to use the Best Fountain Pen on the market, the
Dunn Fountain Pen
$1.00
For one week only, beginning MONDAY, NOV. 5th We will give you
For your old pen, regardless of its condition, on the purchase of a new DUNN PEN
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Massachusetts Tel. 50
We Deliver
Kansas McLean...Position Oklahoma
McLean...LE...Stenberger
B. Smith...LT...Pennick
Haley...LG...Brookman
Lonberg.C...C.G.MacFadden
Davidson...RT...White
Griffin...RE...Price
Kruger..Q...Johnston
Black...Q...Summert
Black...RH...Summer
G. Smith...FB...Bristow
Referee, McBride, Missouri Valley College; Epiphany, Grover; Headlines-
SUMMARY Substitutions: Kansas — Sanborn
for McLean; Halpin for Fraker. Oklahoma- Bowles for Brockman; Fowey for Bowes; Brockman for Wilcox; Lamb for Bristow; Briost for Lamb; Mathias for Price; Fleming for McFadden; Arbuckle for Hammer; Stough for Johnston; Lamb for Hendricks; Carroll for Stough.
Touchdown, Black; field goal, Bowles; coal after touchdown, Black; first downs, Kansas 12, Oklahoma 9; first downs, Oklahoma 117; passes, Kansas tried 5, completed one for 4 yards, 2 intercepted; Oklahoma tried 20, completed interceptions; Oklahoma tried 18, Kansas 114 for 374 yards, averaged 9 yards; Oklahoma 8 for 312 yards, avg
The High Salaried Executives of Tomorrow
Every office is divided into two groups—those who direct the business—the sales and the accounting—and those who carry out these directions. Those who direct are the high sattached department head and those who direct are the executives—stenographers, secretaries, accountants, bookkeepers, etc.
As change takes place or the business expands, these assistant executives inherit or grow into higher executive and administrative positions. This is the history of practically every big organization. The executives of today are the assistant executives of yesterday—the stenographers, bookkeepers, etc. We will organize a lass of future executives next week.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
School of Commerce
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Walt Over
MORNING & DAYTIME
Distinction
Particular men who like the year-round freedom of oxfords, will appreciate this one—its superior cut and finish, its rich leather.
$9
FISCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
---
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a Gift Today.
The first bitter (or zero) morning find flocks of men who thought they could worry through without a new overcoat Hustling down to Ober's for an Obercoat! Well—we expected them So we're ready $20 to $65
$30 to $65
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
erage 39 yards; punts returned, Kansas 37 yards, Oklahoma 20 yards;
fumbles, Kansas 1; time out, Kansas 2, Oklahoma 3.
Norman, Oklan, Nov. 3. —The Oklahoma cross country team leapted the Kansas squad today by a score of 27 to 28.
DULCY
Monday night Duley will be put on at the Bowersock. Get a date and a Ford and go—You'll be mighty well pleased with the evening.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 653
Something to Remember—
The year is chuck full of parties. You've probably gone to a half dozen since school started,but those you can specifically remember are few.
The Junior Prom and the Soph Hop are known as the parties of the year. The Prom is months off while the Soph Hop is the only big party before Christmas.
Soph Hop
You can't afford to miss it.
Fri. Nov. 9 $2.^{00}
"A party to be remembered."
Jayhawk Posters
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual Inspection Trip of Engineers to Begin Nov. 22
Various Groups to Spend Six Days Visiting Industrial Plants in Vicinity of Chicago
The civil, electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers will leave Lawrence the evening of Nov. 21 on their eastern inspection trip, and will arrive in Chicago the morning or the 23. This inspection trip is required of all senior engineers of the Planters hotel, and will last through six days, with headquarters at the Planters hotel in Chicago.
The first day will be spent at Gary, Indiana, where the United States Steel plant, the Bridge Construction plant, and the Universal Engineering Plant will be visited. After this the engineers will probably divide into groups and inspect those places of especial interest to the various departments, accustomed with the department of civil engineering. The civil engineers will spend one day inspecting bridges, railroad yards and classification yards in and around Chicago. The mechanics of construction and artificial plants like the Edison Light and Power plant which furnishes power for the entire city of Chicago.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1923
All of the engineers will spend part of one day inspecting the city waterworks. To do this they will take a five-mile trip across Lake Michigan to visit the criffs of the works from whence Chicago's water supply is pumped. They also will visit the cities where other works, according to Professor Rice,
The Chemicals will visit plants of particular interest to them, such as the steel plants in South Chicago, the coal plants in Minnesota, and in copper refining plant.
Saturday p. m., Nov. 24, all will go to the rooms of the Western Society of Engineers, where lectures will be given by prominent engineers of the society which will be of interest to all departments. Sunday afternoon all expect to visit the Field Museum and other places of interest. Lectures and exhibits will be free evenings, and attend shows or other amusements if they desire," said Professor Rice Saturday morning.
Will Visit Power Plant
Will visit Power plant
On the return trip the party will stop at Fort Madison, Ia., and take automobiles from there down to the Mississippi. You will visit the rest dam and power plant across the Mississippi. This plant is one of the largest water power developments in the United States. They will arrive home about midnight of Nov. 28 on the Santa Fe.
The minimum expense of the trip is estimated by Dean Walker at 365-85. This course includes only absolute necessities, and is based on the use of lower visitor births both ways, and on the men being placed four in a room while at Chicago. Two dollars a day was figured for meals.
Faculty members who will accompany the inspection trip are: Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. G. C. Shand, of Engineering; and Professor聂ing; Prof. H. A. Rice, of the department of civil engineering, and Prof. E. D. Kinney of the department of chemical engineering. Approximate senior engineer will be in the party.
Faculty Fills Out Blanks for Administrative Board
The Board of Administration has sent blanks to each member of the University staff of instruction, for the purpose of finding the amount of time each instructor devotes to University work a week. The blanks call for the following information: salary, telephone, months employed, rank, building, office, and years of employment.
Besides the above information the blank asks for a summary of time spent on different phases of work during the week, the direct or indirect charge of class and laboratory instruction, class room preparation, the grading of all written work, the hours spent on homework, meetings and conferences. The inquiries and also asked to give the name of subject or subjects they teach, and the number of students in each class. The report covers the week beginning Oct. 29 and ending Nov. 3.
Manhattan Dean of Men Gives Lecture Thursda
No. 43
"Current International Attitudes of Europe" will be the subject of a speech to be made by A. A. Holtz, dean of men at the Kansas State Agricultural College, at the first of the fall series of Y. M. C. A. Monday lunches, Thursday at 12:20, in Myers hall.
Dean Holtz is an authority on this subject, having interviewed such men as Count Fleury of the French Republic, Lord Robert Cecil Germany; and Lord Robert Cecil and Ramsey McDonald of England, while on a trip to Europe with a party under the leadership of Sheriff John M. C. A., last year.
Tickets can be obtained at the University Y. M. C. A. office for the price of 25 cents.
Plans for High School Editors' Conference Are Nearly Complete
Record Attendance Is Expected
Thirty-nine Schools Make
Reservations
Intense enthusiasm is being shown by the high school editors over the state in the Fifth Annual High School Editors' Conference, accorded honor to Ms. McDonnell's department of journalism. "Indications are that the attendance at the conference this year will be larger than that of any previous year," he said this morning. The conference will be held at the University, Nov. 16 and 17.
Only sixty-three of the 115 high schools of the state possess papers and therefore being eligible to send delegates were represent at the conference last year. Applications this month by thirty-second school already this year, and it is two weeks yet until the date for the conference.
The former practice has been that each school send three delegates, editor, business manager, and a sponsor. However, this year many schools wish to send as high as six or nine delegates, and are building candy fundars to provide the expensive funds to aid in paying the expense of their delegates.
According to Professor Flint, efforts are being made to secure rooming accommodations for all who wish to attend. James O'Bryan, c24 president of the K. U. Press Club, who are at work in an effort to solve the housing and entertainment problems.
House Presidents Meet
Next Discussion Will Be Held Thursday, Nov. 14
"Possibilities of the House Presidents' Council" was the subject of a talk given before that council by Miss Lalia V. Welling, of the department of physiology, Thursday afternoon, where calling is faculty-adviser of the council.
Mary Louise Amos, c24," was elected vice president of the organization, and Dorothy Melvore, c24," was elected secretary. Eighteen house presidents were present. "This is a very good representation," said Ruth Gould, fa24, and president of the council, "but we are desired that a much larger group come out to future meetings. We want the House Presidents' Council to become a vital and beneficial organization on the hill."
The women present handed in a list of the women in their houses and the quiet hours observed. The meeting was then opened to a discussion of individual house problems. The next regular meeting was held on Monday, Nov. 14, in Fraser rest room. All house presidents will be notified by a card.
Landscape Artists Plant Shrubs in Front of Ac
"Seven hundred ornamental shrubs are to be planted at the various sidewalk intersections in front of the Administration building," said John Shen, superintendent of grounds, this morning.
In addition to the shrubs, several poplar and elm trees are to be planted in various places on the newly constructed campus. The work done here has Haven Hills landscape assists for the University campus.
Hungry Germans Make Desperate Moves for Food
Erroneous Fixing of Price
Causing Near Rebellion;
Army Preparees
to Move
Berlin, Nov. 5 (U. P.)—Danger of a bread rebellion in the big cities menaced Germany today as the army completed preparations to combat any aggressive movement by the Eavarian "Fasciati."
Thousands of families were desperate as they found themselves unable to buy bread today. Long lines of hungry people waiting for bread, broke in desperation and rushed the shops.
Men and Women Desperate Five hundred desperate men and women rushed bread wagons in a factory district. Police were helped by troopers, taking control of the police, put them into formation and sent them against the crowds. Hungry unemployed fell back and scattered, leaving many of the bolder ones still helplessly in the hands of the police.
Many had been without bread since Saturday, owing to the erroneous fixation of the饭 at 140,000. The waiter kept the head of at the lower official figure.
Many bakers kept the price on broad at 140,000,000,000 marks, over the week-end, following the erroneous report that the price should be thirty-three cents according to the official marks quotation. A week's wages averaged only between 250,000,000 and 500,000,000 marks and the sudden jump left many families even two leaves for an entire week.
Federal Government makes Move Bread was the sole cry in Berlin and other large cities today despite the activities of illegal military organizations along the Bavarian coast. The United States continued to move secretly, however, to place its troops in defensive positions along the Thuringian border.
If the second march on the illegal military or occupation is being mounted by Bavaria's northern frontier leaders, it was expected the first rush would be to seize the city and its regiments by citizens loyal to the Reich, but flee fighting continued.
To Demonstrate Motor!
Marmon Engine to Be Shown in Engineering Lab.
F. B. Harding, representative of the Nordke-Marmon Company of Denmark for construction and demonstration on the construction and operation of the Marmon automobile engine tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in the mechanical engineering department.
Mildred Maxwell. Pres.
An engine is to be brought from Kansas City, Mo., where it has been on exhibition at the Sweeney Auto School. While Mr. Harding is lecturing two mechanics will take the engine apart and re-assemble it.
This demonstration is being put on by the Nordyke-Norman Company as a part of a publicity campaign and is being presented here through the efforts of Prof. A. H. Sluss and the student division of the American Engineers, in the interests of the work in automotive engineering.
Fire observers shoot many porcupines about their cabins and mountain towers, as the animals are very destructive to timber. Recently the woodman have noticed that bears move quickly when they are after they are buried, carefully removing the skin with its mass of quills, and eating the flesh.
Saranne Lake, N.Y., Nov. 5, dindock road observers report that bears appear to be having unusual difficulty this autumn in obtaining sufficient food. The berry crop was poor this year and the bears are thin and in bad condition. They are so hungry that they are eating porcupines.
Tau Sigma regular meeting wil be held at the Gym, Tues., Nov. 6 at 7 o'clock.
Bears Devour Porcupines
When Berry Crons Fai
The lecture is open to the public.
(Helen Drew)
WIRE FLASHES
Oklahoma City, Nov. 5, (U. P.)—The first arrest following the investigation of the state administration in Oklahoma by a committee of the legislature, came today when A. B. Snodgrass, assistant highway commissioner was taken into custody on the charge of receiving a bribe.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 5, (U. P.)—Federal authorities today voted to raise bonds for J. C. Walton in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan.
Belok, Kasa, Nov. 5, (U. P.)—The Union National Bank here, a $1,000,000 institution, closed its doors when investors voted to liquidate debts and turn the bank over to the federal authorities.
New York, Nov. 5, (U. P.)—The landing of nearly 4,000 immigrants admitted to the United States on parole after the quotas of their countries had been filled, was started here today.
London, Nov. 5, (U. P.)—Serious complications were feared today between Bulgaria and Jugo-Slavia over the affront in Sofia where three unknown armed men attacked and military attack.
"Dulcy" to Provoke Fun and Laughter in Audience Tonight
Seats Are Practically All Sold Curtain to Rise at 8:15 Sharp
"Dulcy," a three-act comedy by George Kaufman and Marc Comellny, will be presented at the Bowersock theater tonight at 8:15. This is the annual Y. W. C. A. benefit play and is being under the supervision of means and means committee. Mrs. Myrtle Bair is the coach.
"Dulce" ran for a season in New York with Lynn Fontaine as the heroine. New York newspaper critics pronounced the play as one of the best comedies of the season. Since that time it has been produced on the screen, with Constance Talmadge as the "dumb-belle Dulce."
The cast for the local production was chosen from about 100 applicants and in charge believe that the best dramatic talent on the hill is represented. The members of the cast are: Duley, June Judy; Gordon Smith, Bill Lewis; Wm. Parker Jkr; Arthur Wolf; Mr. C. Rogers Forbes, Arthur Wolf; Mr. C. Rogers Forbes, Phyllis Reynolds; Auncha Forbes, Cain; Tom Sierra; Coe Dunane Vincent Lein, Brewer, Morgan; Schuyler VanDyk, Stanley Pennell; Blair Patterson, Fletter McComb; Henry the Butler, Clarence Grubbs.
The members of the committee in charge of the production are: Frances Wilson, chairman; Mary Rose Bear bons, tickets; Caroline Harkerbrick publicity; Betty Sifers, costumes Sam Weatherby, stage manager.
Seats are on sale at the Brownsock box office. The committee reports that the house is almost sold out and that there are a few good seats left.
Chancellor Lindley is to deliver one of the chief addresses in connection with the inauguration of I.r.r. at Washington University on Nov. 10.
The Chancellor is also invited to speak before the seventeenth annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, Dec. 6-7, on the subject of "Education, a World Underwriter."
The Chancellor will also deliver a brief address at the inauguration of President Brooks of the University of Missouri on Nov. 16. The University's chancellor's address will be "Higher Education in the Missouri Valley."
Chancellor to Be Main Speaker at Inauguration
Lindley to Give Addresses
English Majors Holds Meetings
English Majors Holds Meetings "The majors and graduates in English will be invited to meetings which we plan to give every fourth Monochrome of the month," said Prof. R. O'Leary, of the department of English, today. Some visiting scholar will speak at the meetings and a program will be given, according to Professor O'Leary. Definite plans for the speaker and place of the first meeting have n't been announced.
Physician Charges Bureau With Lack of Uniform Rating
Injustice in Compensation Awards Reported in Testimony Before Committee
Washington, Nov. 5, (U. P.)-An appalling number of discrepancies in the ratings of compensation to disabled veterans by officials of the veterans' bureau was charged by D. David O. Smith, bureau physician, testing before the Senate investigation committee today.
Smith said that he had been with the bureau for five years and that he recently had been directed by, General Hines, present director of the bureau to make a special study of the rating situation.
600 Cases Reviewed
Smith testified that his review of more than 600 cases, coupled with his long experience in the bureau found him able to conclude there had been "a lack of uniformity of rat-tracking, unsatisfaction of the rating schedule."
As an instance of the extrordinary insecurity irregularity occasionally occurred, Dr. Smith was allowed for vocational training. Dr. Smith told the committee of a veteran who was granted vocational training for a disease which by law required him to be incarcerated.
Irregularity in tracing service connections in disability claims, was also charged by Dr. Smith.
The man, Smith said, was twined to be a barber, a mattress maker, and a poultry raise. This attempt at rehabilitation falling, Smith testified, that in spite of everything, the barber made fruit vending business in Baltimore.
Hold Tryouts for Comedy
Choruses to Be Selected After Week's Practice
Truroys for the W. S. G. A. Masi-
cal Comedy of 1923 will be held Tues-
day from 4:30 p. m. until 6:00 p. m.
in Fraser in the French department
according to Frances Edna Wright
publicity manager.
Miss Louise Miller, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and the follies committee composed of Sue Moody, chairman, and Jessie DeLong and Katherine Klein, will judge the trrouls.
As soon as the tryouts are completed a week's class practice will be held, at the end of which time four students will attend. Four and a half weeks' of practice will be devoted to the production before its presentation, which will be in the auditorium of the Lawrence High School. It will then be presented two nights because the high school auditorium seats only half as large an audience as the gymnasium. It has been selected for the next year's selection of its 'lighting and scency effects'.
Jessie DeLong, e24, who has charge of costumes, and her committee, are already at work planning the costumes, which will be completed by Jack Heffling, e24, and his committee we working on the lighting scheme.
Russian Pianist to Give Concert Here Nov. 1
Benno Moeiswitwisch, the Russian pianist engaged for the second number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium, Nov. 15, returned from an Australian concert tour early in October. In Australia, where he was entirely unknown before his arrival there last summer, he played with his music as they had never been since Paderkewski was told.
Moiseiwitsch made a profound impression at New York in 1919. In later appearances in other large cities he was so well received that the newspaper recording to critics, but that soon he will be killed in this country as he is in England.
All unorganized men and members of the Ku Ku Klub, and the University Band who were present on the special train to Nebraska will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. room 205 Fraser The meeting will be allowed attendance at "Dulce."
Steve Merrill, Chairman.
Kansas School Census Shows Large Enrollmen
According to the latest figure from the office of Jess W. Milfo state superintendent of public instruction, 534,751 children are enrolled in the public schools of Kansas. This number was the basis of last semi-annual distribution of state school funds to the 103 counties.
At present the state school fund is approximately $11,000,000, and nearly half a million dollars is returned as income to all the school district. The "dividend" which was $304,808, was pre-rated to the 105 counties on the basis of fifty-seven cents per capita of the school children. The school district then distributes it to the various schools districts of each county, on the same basis—fifty-seven per cent per capita.
France Will Permit Reparation Changes if U.S.Revises Debt
Washington, Nov. 5, (U. P.)—France will agree to permit the proposed conference of experts to discuss the revision of the total German reparations figure only if at the end of this month I up the question of the revision of the French war debts to the United States, it was learned today.
Final Controversy Settlement Depends on Answer Note to Hughes
This will be the French answer to Secretary Hughes' objection to Premier Poincaré's insistence upon limiting the scope of the proposed conference to an investigation of company's capacity to pay reparations.
France's reply will make it definitely clear that she absolutely will refuse to have French occupation of the Ruhr question in any way in the discussion of the proposed conference of experts.
Secretary Hughes, in his note to the British government offered the aid of the United States in the settlement of the reparations question through an expert conference, finally stated his opposition to any discussion in the parley, of the allied war debts to America.
The whole fate of the present American attempt to bring about a final settlement of the reparations controversy is regarded as depending on the French note to be handed out. The next negotiations that may grow out of the conference between the secretary and Jesseard at the state department.
Chancellor to Minnesota
Three Former Faculty Members at Teachers' Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has just returned from St. Paul, Minn., where he spoke at the meeting of the State Teacher's Association. Over 10,000 were present. Before the general speech he spoke on "The America Spirit."
In the afternoon, at the meeting of the section on "Higher Education," he spoke on the "Aims of College." In the evening he made an after dinner speech at the dinner of alumni of the College of Education.
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Kelly, formerly of the University of Kansas held an informal reception in honor of the Chancellor in the evening with Dr. Noble Sherwood women at the University of Minnesota and Dr. Noble Sherwood, were present. Dr. Sherwood is completing his work for the degree of M. I., and he is attending the University next semester as head of the department of bacteriology.
Century Magazine Editor May Speak to University
Glenn Frank, editor of the Century magazine, may be secured by the University for a series of public addresses on "Problems of Contemporary Literature" at private conferences, Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced this morning.
Mr. Frank spoke at a convolution of the University of Minnesota and the University of Chicago, said his address was the best given at any convolution there. He is considered one of the most brilliant speakers in the world, according to Chancellor Lindley.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Sixteen to Hold Staff Positions on 1924 Annual
Freshmen and Sophomores Assigned to Sections as Assistants by Rising
The Jayhawker staff for this year has been appointed by Frank Rising, editor. Eighteen staff members and fifteen assistants have been selected. Other appointments will be made during the week.
The staff for this year, according to Rising, was selected carefully, taking into consideration the new ruling that hereafter the editor and publisher were freed from the sophomore class, to hold office during their junior year.
Sophomores on Staff Next Year
All staff editorial positions are to be held by juniors and seniors, said Rising. "Sophomores and freshmen are to be assigned to each seat in this year because we have no sophomores who have worked on the Jay-hawker. Next year the editor will work with some sophomores from our 1988 class."
The following are the staff appointments: J. B. Engle, Lloyd Ferrell, Gilbert Smith, Dorothy Ditchy, Frances Wright, Eva Drumman, Frank Cooper, Marjorie Day, Or. Orr, Michael Moore, Paul Harrison, LaDow Johnson, Irving Archer, Floyd McComb, Donald Higgins, and Virginia Dunne.
Petty Appoints Ad Manager
Petter Pettty, business manager,
encourages the appointment of Richard McFarland as advertising manager.
Freshmen and sophomores named are: John Kroh, Richard Blue, Grace Winsor, Mary Nell Hrier, Moyne Winser, John Dawson, Ella Tomehn, J. L. Grier, B. W. Powell, O. M. Starr, Glenn Parker, C. E. Mundis, Thurman Zinn, and Atkheon. The first meeting of freshmen at the afternoon, according to the editor.
Kelly to Address Faculty
Former Dean of Administration Gives College Survey
F. J. Kelly, dean of Administration at the University of Kansas from 1921 to 1923 and now holding a similar position at the University of Minnesota, will address a meeting of the University faculty Thursday at 4:30.
Dean Kelly will give the results of a survey which he made last spring and summer on the aims of colleges of liberal arts. His report has been published by the Health Fund of New York, and he is now free to discuss his investigation.
He compiled his report after visiti- twenty representative schools in different parts of the United States. these schools included both large and small schools, both state universities and endowed schools. The work was alone under the auspices of the Commonwealth Fund of New York.
Applications Are Open for Loan Scholarship
The applications for three scholarships offered by the W. S. G. A. and the Max Brown Memorial scholarship are now open by the University Scholarship committee. A loan scholarship is offered by the Women's Student Government Association to women in the senior class who make their application this week. A loan scholarship is offered by the Women's Student Government Association to boys by the W. S. G. A. The Max Brown Memorial scholarship offers a loan scholarship to men of the freshman class who apply.
Those who wish to take advantage of this opportunity to receive a foam scholarship must report to Miss Gallo, chairman of the scholarship in P. 304. Tuesday and Thursday of this week, from 11:30 to 12:30.
Constant in Advertising Work
Kenneth Constant, who was graduated from the department of journalism at University of Chicago, Thursday visiting friends on the hill. Mr. Constant is now working in the advertising department of Caper's publications, with headquarters at New York City, mostly with mail order advertising.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORS
EDITIONS
Editor-in-Chief Charles Sapley
Sunday Editor Honey Howley
News Editor Honey Howley
News Editor Harry Morrow
Telegraph Editor Darthwyne Dilwyn
Telegraph Editor Darthwyne Dilwyn
Alarm Editor Ward Kiteer
Alarm Editor Ward Kiteer
Walter Graves Helen Scott
Gilbert Smith Helen Scott
Mary Grace Joinus Houston
Virginia Dance Linden Brown
Jane Brown
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr. Dean Dong吞 Circulation Manager
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate school go to further than merely拍新闻的媒体 by standing face-to-face with students who no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more active; to more aware problems to understand; in all to serve to the best of its ability the students.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1923
There should be two national speaking days; the day after Halloween, and the day after daughter returns home from college.
"I'M FROM MISSOURI"
An"I'm from Missouri" or most any other校 but Kansas and "show me" attitude is threatening to bind and gug the far famed Juggerant of loyalty and school pride, the Jayhawk.
The old fighting bird is being forced into a hard race to retain his feathered dignity by a clucking crew of student cynics who regard the proper functioning of an undergraduate as one which embodies the steaming, plucking and thorough roasting of the lanky bird on the grand stand gridiron, where they would dissect him limb by limb and lay him as carrion for the vultures of the Valley.
Even his one-time best friends would shackle him and sacrifice him on the pyre of scorching criticism. There are enemies in his camp who hold a sack to bag their game and collaborate in attempted efforts to cover Kansas pride with a wet blanket of jeers. They would hogtie the school by their destructive know-it-allness and bellittle its spirit by chronic observations. These are they who think only in faults from the classroom to the stadium and back again. They would crucify their Alma Mater in opinion and on the scoreboard.
But Mister J. Hawk has left them holding the sack. Their ball and chain opinion dies in the echoes of their own rooming house. And the old bird proudly preens himself, nonchalantly chalkies the chalkiness of the Missouri Valley, casts a cocky eye at his crimes, and screams a fifty year old defiance to the Middle West.
"A Tailor Routes a Bandi" conves a headline. We always thought he could do it, but we never had the nerve to tell him so.
STUDY NATURE
These are the days when Nature is most communicative, when a rumble down country lanes hedged in by trees wailing their slinder spider webs on the breeze gives a weary soul inspiration enough to last him a week. When a tramp over the open country, along some soft murmuring stream, or through a leafy, carpeted wood forces the blood to circulate at racehorse speed, and as is invigorating as a tonic.
Kansas youths are taking advantage of this time. These are the biking days! Times when youth goes out and gains from Nature a wealth of knowledge never found in text-books. A few paw-paws still cling to the parental tree, red-haws are ripe, and wild grapes are luxious. The odor of toasting wienies over a crackling campfire speaks the languages of all ages, and beckons youth to the country.
And here comes our friend who thinks a category is an aquarium for cats.
THEY'RE STILL AT IT
The Norse gods had it in the apples of Erda; the Indiana had it in the fable of the Fountain of Youth which Ponce de Leon so zealously sought; and scientists, in spite of man's allotment of four score years and ten, are still seeking it.
That eternal idea of perpetual youth!
The monkey and sheep gland theories of rejuvenation have been practiced with partial success for a number of years, and some scientists today are regarding the glandular theory as established. However, this method has not yet had sufficient time to prove its effectiveness.
Recently there appeared an account of a Parisian doctor who practically reduced a woman's age ten years by a new kind of blood transfusion, which he calls "blood grafting." Just how long the temporary rejuvenation will last is problematic. What the patient knows is that she feels and looks ten years younger, has again taken up for trotting after palpitations of the heart had forbidden it, and has even abandoned her powder and rouge.
The instinct to cling to life cannot be conquered even by civilization. All future generations will pay tribute to the man who succeeds in prolonging life.
To hell with lawyers—painted on the steps of Green hall. Perhaps some one needs them there to plead his cause.
FILLING THAT GAP
Last year the department of rhetoric offered a course in contemporary literature and present day writers. The first year students especially appreciate such a course since it fits a gap in their schedule which none can oer. Last year the librarian reported a greatly increased demand for books by contemporary writers after these lectures. Isn't that sufficient reason for continuing them this year?
In fact, the list appears so attractive to unclassified men and even to some faculty members that many are planning to attend.
Britons think they are laboring hard enough under a Conservative government and are therefore unwilling to vote for a labor government.
A WORLD OF STUDENTS
Humanity looks not toward the past for the solving of her difficulties. She looks to Youth, who tries to solve her problems by tuning its ear to the wisdom and experience of the ages.
All over the world today students are bound in an International Confederation which ties the youth of nations together. A common purpose a common sympathy, develops a bond between them which is perhaps found in no other international group.
To the students of today, Age "passes on the torch" and watches the flame eagerly and confidently as it passes on and on down the rough shore of time.
Wanted: A name for the new library, so somebody could pull that one about book lovers.
The Safety Valve is a column door which separates faculty members, and any one Incident Management Kanan does not assume responsibility for anything that falls into the area. The area is attached to all communications and copy only will be printed. Address, The Safety Valve, Gate 1216.
All day Sunday and Monday of last week pigeons were flying in the vicinity of the stadium with their feet tightly bound. The weighted down by the colors they were so exhausted that some were captured, and the ribbons unloaded from their feet. Some were found too late. They had caught in the trees and died while struggling Brook-out the night.
THE SAFETY VALVE
This is no kick against the Aggies nor an attempt to throw mud at the rival school up the Kaw. In their zeal to put forth a beautiful spectacle, the Wildest pep squadrone conceived the idea of using pigeons. The sight was beautiful, and the "obs" and "ahs" in the stadium probably caused the thoughtless poppers to feel empty and impatient for their pigeons, but few pigeons did have to die a painful death? They should be congratulated that they helped to make the festivities a success.
To the Editor:
But thoughtless ideas of what pets is, have called for cruelty to dumb animals too many times. Still it is not our place to kick. The piggons
Official Daily University Bulletin
Bacteriology Club lunch, Wednesday noon, room 310 Snow hall. All members wishing to come should sign with Miss Loon by Tuesday noon.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Copy received at the Château de Saint-Pierre
Vol. III. Monday, November 5, 1923 No. 43
A special lecture and demonstration on automobile engine construction will be given at the mechanical engineering laboratory at 11:30 a.m., m. Tuesday. The public is invited to attend. Students in class may attend upon request with making arrangements with the deans of their respective schools.
were martyrs in order that a few women might go into estates of delight. Everyone present cheered the originality of the Aggies. A pigeon has but one life to live; let him die in glory. This is a world where the fittest survive, so there can be no wrong in slowly killing the weak. Next year the rooters will be treated to a far more pleasant pasture. A couple of dogs will be burned at the stake, or the K. U. pep squadron might show some true originality by flaying a couple of cows alive.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
A. M. O.
Sweet to me will be the memory f the three hours I spent in Spooner library the other evening.
But my attention could not all be given in one place or I would have missed some valuable information concerning which professors know best about the job they do not. The two lads who sat next to me have certainly been through the mill for they have taken courses that highest "proof" the world has produced.
My visit there had been prompted by the desire to know what one noted writer—Bryce, had to say in regard to liberty and state interference, but no sooner had I found my book and seated myself until I realized why Bryce had to say we have been given entertainment that I might receive. Opposite were two beautiful little lassies, and one was so charming to listen to. I learned the names of every "date" she has had this year, those with shiny curly hair, those with shiny black hair, and those with golden red hair. I know why she dated every one, and of the lot, her hair.
So the matrons of rooming rooms meet to consider the question of having University students sign yearly contracts for their rooms, in order that the order and decorum of their home life at the University might
And that Romeo who sat behind me must be a regular "Whiz Bang" at entertaining for he kept his bullet O, so sweetly—and she giggles. O, so sweetly.
I learned that one can be hilarious although in the midst of research work, for in the room that is provided for those advance students who love science, loud outbursts of laughter came forth, undoubtedly following the completion of some great research problem.
Descending to the main floor, I learned from the man at the desk that dates were scarce that evening and probably many young ladies would be compelled to go home alone. Nevertheless commotion in the hall indicated that many faithful escorts were arriving.
P. F. WALKER,
Now Mr. Editor, I'm not complaining or finding fault but I have noticed that things have changed from previous years and if a library is of any use at all it is for the above mentioned purposes. K. U. does not seem to build a library. Sooner library remained in its present condition, although the pool tables, leather chairs, and music are missing. R. D.
Campus Opinion
Sometimes tardiness is unavoidable, but with many persons, being late is a habit. When a reacting is called for 7:30, these individuals plan to leave their homes at 7:30 instead of planning to arrive at school or college. The students of this type could realize the hardship which their preoccupation works on others, perhaps they might set their watches up or in some other way attempt to break themselves of being habitually late.
One of the greatest pests on the campus is the individual who is always just a little bit late. He doesn't mean to cause any annoyance perseus, but he is just as much of an annoyance as though he迪拜稚朴ously.
There are enough things to take up students' time—such as things as committee meetings, rehearsals, and the like—if all of them are held on time; but when each group has to wait a precious quarter of an hour for committee work, not much can be accomplished and the whole group suffers.
To the Editor:
not be disturbed by moving!
But few students at the University expect to have any "home life" while living in a rooming house, and a number of the moves made by students are made in an effort to resemble more nearly resembling home life.
Home life would hardly be the term to apply to living in one room, with very explicit orders as to what is to be done in this one room.
And for those who depend upon the keeping of roomers for a livelihood, the students are doing their
best to provide them with a living for a small expenditure of work on the part of the rooming house matrons. The students must pay rent in some rooms, while students in some rooming houses must pay extra if they curl their hair, press their clothes, or heat soft water for shampooing their hair. The student who is ideal home life of the students by letting 'them move when they aren't satisfied, but it might lead in time to more satisfactory rooming house conditions. G.K.
Learn to Dance
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Do all of you students realize that Lawrence is offering you the latest and most popular dance steps, taught in the latest and most approved manner? We are not conceited in saying that we perhaps have the best school for several hundred miles.
Announcement
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
(Continued tomorrow)
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
A meeting of the Owls will be held on Wed., Nov, 7 at 8 at tha Phi Gamma Delta house.
SAM WEATHERBY. Pres.
P R O T C H
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
A regular feast___
Jumbo Peanuts
Rankin Drug Company
are those fresh, salted peanuts
- with a taste that is "different"
  You'll enjoy eating them.
The Date Rule is Off for Dulcy and for everyone else
Tonight at 8:15
Bowersock Theatre
A Laugh a Minute--Annual Y. W.C.A. Benefit Play
50c
A Few Good Seats Left at Box Office
75c $1.00
"‘Human Wreckage' is the most important motion picture ever made," says the San Francisco Examiner. "It is fascinatingly dramatic." To which the San Francisco Call and Post adds: "Mrs. Reid has given the public something that is actually new, extremely powerful and unusually artistic. It is in a class by itself—a most original dramatic bit. It is an entertainment that should be remembered as long as the screen exists."
You'll Never Forget
THE STORY OF THE LOVE FIGHT.
MiS.WALLACE
REID
IN
HUMAN WRECKAGE
Cast includes: James Kirkwood, Bessie Love, George Hackathorne, Robert McKim
Written by C. Gardner Sullivan and others Directed by John Griffith Wray
TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Bowersock Theatre
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Admission: 10c & 33c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Commons Possesses One of Best Equipped Kitchens in State
Electric Mixing Machine, Potato Peeler and Dish-Washer Lessen Work
One of the most complete kitchens in the state is at the service of KU, students in the Commons Cafeteria, according to the Kansas state inspector on his last trip here. The kitchen has three main departments so that the equipment itself forms the divisions, instead of having waste wall space.
The three main departments are the bake shop, pantry, and the kitchen department itself. The head cook must be knowledgeable in the care of her division, which includes everything from keeping a list supplies from the store room to keeping the division in perfect cleanliness. Everything in the bake shop needs to be kept clean. The electric cream machine which whips cream or mayonnaise, mixes cake dough and bread, to the special confectioner's store for making ceilings and any other interior baking. Four huge ovens take care of the baking.
In the kitchen department is a large potato peeler which peels a bushel of potatoes in twenty minutes, and is also used for cooking any steamed vegetables. Beside them are other gas ovens for anything to be baked not taken care of in the bake shop. Another time saver is the grill for making waffles and pancakes, combined with a bread toaster. Bread of a special large potato can be quite quickly, and can be cut very easily by the modern bread cutter.
In the last department, the pantry, is the dish washing machine, and boards to receive solided and clean dishes. All dishes are wiped by hand. Dressing rooms and lockers are prepared for the help. Lockers contain dishes, mugs and seven people in the kitchen. The cafeteria has its own storeroom adjoining the kitchen which carries a $1,000 stock of canned and boxed foods. Home made jellies, pure milk, and real butter are stored in the office. Mrs. McClaughry insists on as a part of the supply for the cafeteria.
Fine Arts Students Are "School Marms"
"Do," hummed the Fine Arts student, her pitch pipe in motion, as she opened her practice teaching class of second grade pupils.
"Do," echoed the obedient young- sters, hands folded, eyes on the instructor.
"Do, do, mi, sol, do," sang the Fine Arts student, cleaving triangles in the air.
"Do, do, mi, sol, do," repeated the pupils, in maggie character. "Good morning to you, good morning to you."
The songs are taught by note, phrase by phrase, until the exercise is perfected.
Fine Arts students preparing for a public school music certificate are required to give half hour practice instruction in the grade schools two or three times a week. Mutual instructor instruction is by both instructor and pupils.
"Do, do——" chanted the young "Wine Arts student from force of habit as the Doxology pealed forth one Sabbath morning. A sharpudge from her companion, and the error was remedied.
Rhetoric Students Form Book Club; Study Fiction
The members of the section of Rhetoric I taught by Miss Dorothy Moody, have formed a book club, the second book club to be formed in the department of English. The other club, under the auplopes of Miss Dorothy Moody, has formed the department of English, has recently held its first meeting.
Six Hundred Persons Watch K. U.-Oklahoma Game on Grid-Grapt
Haskell Will Use Score Board for Three Out-of-Town Football Games
The Oldlahoma-K. U. game was witnessed by about six hundred persons in the gymnasium Saturday They were all there at 2 o'clock waiting for the kick-off, but the game had been delayed on account of the condition of the field at Nerola Golf Course, however, and the music helped to put the crowd in great spirits for the game.
The game on the grid-graph startle within a short time after the whistle blew in Oklahoma. It was impossible for the Western Union to give the startle a chance during the first half, and the telegrams piled up. This accounted for the short intermission between halves. The last half they had an open wire and the game here closed over. The third half the fina whistle blew in Norman.
The grid-graph was operated by three sophomores, Ansel Mitchell, Raymond Bachelors and Chelsy Stagg, both as well as regular operator, according to most of the spectators. Professor H. B. Hungerford announced the results of an experiment in which Lester Kornfeld, sophomore, acted as cheerleader and kept the crowd cheered.
The grid-graph will be used at Haskell for their next three out-of-*m* games, and then will be put in winter quarters until next fall.
Honor Accorded Indian
Mt. Holyoke Scholarship Given to Ruth Muskrat
Ruth Muskrat, f52', a Cocheek Indian, was recently admitted to Mt. Hollycollege, where she has a two-year scholarship. Miss Muskrat plans to graduate from this college, after which she expects to take training in the Y. W. C. A., and become one of the members of the national Y. W. C. A. staff for Indian work. While at the University Miss Muskrat was active in Y. W. C. A. work. She was chairman of the World Fellowship committee, and was influential in bringing about the commission, composed of five white and five colored repertatives.
In the spring of 1922, she left the University to attend a conference at Peking, China, of the World's Christian school. She made a lecture tour in schools of China. Last May she went to Washington to make a personal presentation of a volume showing the different phases of Indian life and legacy.
Bowersock Matinee. 2:30 Sat. Nov.17 Night, 8:15
MAIL ORDERS are pouring in — Have YOU sent yours?
John Golden, Producer of "The First Year," "7th Heaven," "Chicken Feed," "Turn to the Right," etc. will present—
America's Classics and Heart Throbs LIGHTNIN
See for yourself why it ran for three years in New York and two years in Chicago.
Staged by Winchell Smith exactly as it broke all records in Kansas and led the national cast, including Thomas Jefferson, Bacon Heson, Charles T. Evan.
When accompanied by remittances payable to the Bowersock theatre. Prices: Night, eight lower floor, $2.50; Baleony, first three rows, $2; balance, $1.50; second baloney, $1. Matines, Entire upper floor, $2; Baleony, Lower floor, $1; Second baloney, $75. All payment tax to these prices.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW
BOXOFFICE SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
Few persons who witnessed the Purple and White and the Crimson and Blue elevens' contest, Saturday, Oct. 27, and saw an airplane fly over Stadium field realized that they were photographing — be "shot" for some newspaper's picture section. About 3 p. m. the photographer and his pilot were planning their campaign at the flying field two miles west of Lawrence. The man was examin- ing the film in Sils Aero Camera.
Airplane Photographers 'Shoot' Spectators at Game Saturday With Specially Built Machine
As this form of picture taking is the most difficult, a specially built camera is necessary. It is of metal throughout, about 2 feet in length and has a diameter of about 3 inches square at the lens as to width. High speed between the shutter lens are essential to eliminate distortion because of intensive vibration due to wind pressure and shake. An ordinary lens which opens for 1-10 of a second, if the plane was traveling at a rate of 90 miles an hour, would "take" 16 feet of space惊动了 in a blurred vision and close-up picture. The new shutter opens a narrow slot for 1-100 of a second.
B.Y.P.U. Gives Hallowe'en Frolic for K. U. Students
More than twenty University students joined in the Halloween frole at the First Baptist church Saturday night, when the University B. Y. P. U. entertained with a masquerade party.
Entering the church through the Chamber of Horrors, the guests hastened through the dimly lighted furnace room, accelerating their speed as they were confronted by ghosts, skeletons, and various other spectacles of horror. The remainder played games and telling fortunes; Dorothy Lester, in Gypsy costume, was the fortune teller. Refreshments consisting of pumpkin pie, salt nuts and coffee were served.
The operator straps the camera to his neck, and holding it by handles on each side looks through a finder up the form of a metal tube mounted parallel to the lens on top of the camera. The lens is graduated into quarters, and when an object in the center of a scene the photographer wants to record, is nearly in the center of the finder, he presses the button on the side, clicking the exposure. At the same time, you can fill in accidentally with light.
"Fly obliquely over the stadium from east to west and rather low because the clouds obscuring the sun will make taking difficult," said the operator to his pilot. "Do this two or three times and then fly south so I can get a general view of the University."
He climbed rather shakily into the rear seat, because from there he could take the "shots" at a better advantage going away from the objects. He pulled his helmet tightly about his face and blinked as the wind from the fan blew his eyes shut—and with a roar they were off to see the football game from the "stadium in the air."
Alumnus Is Special Prosecutor
W. E. Disney, LL. B., '06, who has been practicing law in Muskegon, Okla., in the firm of Disney & Impeachment case against Gov. J. C. Walton before the Senate. A letter filed in the Alumni office of noo7 a year ago from Mr. Disney renewed his alumn subscription and U. S. is surely on the upward trend."
Swenson Elected to Press Club
Gilbert O. Swenson, A. B., 21, has been elected to membership in the Topeka press club. Mr Swenson was graduated from the department of journalism here, and held several positions at Columbia white in school. He is now on the staff of the Topeka State Journal.
See the Demonstration
Marmon Engine
Motor Show Feature
Mechanical Laboratory In the rear of Marvin Hall
11:30 Hour, Tuesday.
Nov. 6,1923
Factory and Sales Experts This is free. All are invited.
Remington Portable
Take any user's advice
It makes writing swifter—likewise easier. And— without any reflection on your penmanship—it makes reading easier.
Anyone who uses a Remington Portable will tell you how indiscretable it is.
*Compact* - fits in a case only four inches high. Easy to pick up and carry around, or tuck away in a desk drawer.
*Concise* - can be used anywhere — on your lap, if possible.
Complete—with tour-row keyboard, like the big machines, and other "big machine" conveniences.
Price, complete with礼 case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
complex job with 50,000 pages required.
Lawrence Exchange
Fred Bleissonner, Mgr., Lawrence Kans.
Remington Typewriter Company
Kansas City, Missouri
WANT AD8
I.OST—Gray top coat and cap at all
University party_Oct. 26. Reward.
Call $83. N-6
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin. Finder call Barbara Becker, phone 268. O7
LOST—Fountain pen barrel. Gold Wahl. Call Ella Thomen, 1799.
N-6
WANTED. Three of four students to
inquire in private home, good home
cooking. Call at 388 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th t. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
FOR RENT - Five room apartment,
in apt. house, sunny, steam heat-
Up-to date. Reasonable. Call 1871.
NO
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1351. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district," Hair cutting and bobbing our special.
DR. A. P. HULTZ, Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and the Soiled Package,
get
WRIGLEYS'S
SPEARMINT
THE EBUBBLE GUM
MUNT REAF FLAVOR
FLAVOR LASTS
get
WRIGLEYS
THE FLAVOR
SPEARMINT
THE PERFECT GUM
AUTHENTIC
MINT FLAVOR
THE FLAVOR LASTS
LOST-Belt to green wool suit on FOR RENT? Very desirable room,
14th Street. Finder please call
two doors off campus, call 1316. 899-207-5211
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today!
The image is a black and white illustration of a man in a formal shirt, holding a pen and reading a book.
Manhattan Shirts
These shirts are well known for their excellent service. They retain their appearance and are the most economical shirts to buy. You'll find a vast assortment to select from here. All sizes and sleeve lengths. Collars attached or no collars.
$2.75
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
where Societty Brand Clothes are sold
---
Shows: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Varsity Theatre--3 Days
Prices 10c & 33c
... epic of lawless Alaska!
REX BEACH'S famous novel of the Alaskan gold rush, one of the most romantic periods of American history has been made into a great motion picture attraction.
With a great cast:
Milton Sills
Anna Q. Nilsson
Barbara Bedford
Richard Huffman
Robert Edeson
Noh Berry
Louise Fenzande
Ford Sterling
Bernhard兰德
Rockleif Fellowes
Sam de Grasse
REX BEACH'S
THE
Goldsyn Cosmopolitan
Directed by Lambert Hillyer
AJESSE D.HAMPTON PRODUCTION
A GOLDWYN PICTURE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Valley Flag Still Cause of Much Worry
Drake University Tops Lis as Good Pennant Bet; Jayhawkers Loom Up Well
Missouri Valley Standings
Team W. T. L. Pteg.
Drake 2 0 1.00
Kansas 1 2 1.00
Nebraska 1 2 1.00
Ames 2 1 1.667
Missouri 1 1 1.50
Grinnell 1 1 1.50
Oklahoma 1 0 2 .333
Kansas Aggries 0 2 1 .00
Washington 0 0 3 .00
With but three weeks left to play in the Missouri Valley football race, the play each week is growing harder and harder. The fight for play has been furious than it has been for several years in valley football circles. To pick the winner at the present time would be a large assignment for anyone. Three of the valley schools still have a clear sheet in the perennial play will see some of those teams take a fall.
Drake University still tops the list at the top of the ladder and at the present time she loops up as the best bet to cope the valley pennant. The Buildogs upset the defeat in the race when they defeated the Ames Cyclones by the one-sided score of 21 to 0. Drake has two wins on top, but none lost or tied. The Buildogs jumped down to the land of the Jayhawks Saturday, Nov. 17, for a game. It appears now that if Drake is to be beaten this season it is up to Coach Clark's fighting warriors to do it.
Has Proper Backfield
The Mount Oread crew seemed to have found themselves, at last, in the game Saturday against the Oklahoma Sooners on Owen field. The Jayhawkers put up an offense that would allow them to game this season. Led by Mas Krueger at the pilot position, the Kansans tore off first down after first down. It appears that Coach Clark has located the backfield aggregation that he has been seeking and that Jayhawkers should have an easy time with the Washington Kipers Saturday afternoon on Stadium field.
Coach Gwin Henry's Missouri Tigers again upset the dope when they won from the Bachman crew on Ahearn field at Manhattan. The game was played in a sea of mud and water. The affair was a pungent duel from the first whistle. The Ames Cyclone fell to the half-way mark the past week, but they may have been defeated before the season closes. Ames tangles with Coach Dawson's Huskers later in the season.
Huskers Have Clean Slate
Huskers Have Clean Slate
Coach Dawson's Nebraska nockhuskers rested Saturday, Nov. 3, so as to be in the best of condition to take on the fast traveling Notre Dame eleven. The Huskers won from the Cathays last Thanksgiving and South Roadination will be out to revenge that defeat. The Huskers still have a clean slate in the lost column of the valley race. The Oklahoma Sooners were showed another round farther down the ladder by the University of Kansas eleven.
The Kansas Aggies and Washington University share honors in holding down the cellar position on the ladder. Washington has first two losses for the Pikers, have three losses stacked up against them, with none tied or won. The Bachman crew have won none they have tied two and lost one. The Aggies and the Pikers are the only valley teams that have not as many wins as the Pikers play the Jayhawks Saturday, Nov. 10, tt Lawrence.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Kellet Injures Ankle in Cross-Country Meet
Julian Kellet of the cross-country squad received a bad brained ankle or a possible cracked bone just above the ankle in the cross-country meet with the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday, Nov. 3 at Norman. It has not been fully determined just how bad the runner was hurt.
Kellet was about one mile out on the course when the accident occurred. He was near the first runner, and Coach Karl Schallebaden said he had received the injury that Kansas would have won by a safe margin. Joe Ream, who was running as the sixth man for Kansas, was barely running on the finish. This was the first meet for Ream.
Game at Norman Left Clark's Men in First Class Fighting Shape
Washington's Formations Make Grid Practice This Week for Freshmen
Coach Clark's fighting Kansans came through the Sooner tilt in first class condition with the exception of McLean, who has an injured foot, but he will be in uniform clamoring for a chance to get back in the game by the time Coach Ossie Solem's Drake Bulldogs come to Lawrence for a game Nov. 17. The Kansans have at Northen and it appears that the Kansas coaches have at last found a back-field that has the necessary punch to carry the sphere across the opponent's goal line.
To Captain Black goes considerable honor for the defeat of the Oklahoma Sooners. Time after time the fleet-footed Hendricks evaded the secondary safety men and Black was the only Jayhawk between him and the Kansas goal line. But the Jayhawk captain lived up to the assignment left to him, and threw the Sooner back before he reached the goal line. Black also carried the oval in the contest like an old vet. The Knoxer on the plank here showed excellent generality and he also stepped off several substantial gains for the Crimson and Blue team.
The Kansas line was also hitting on all twelve cylinder during the sixty minutes of play. Babe Smith at the tackle position showed a great improvement on both the defense and offense. Kansas Aggies, Lonborg at center played his usual steady game and he still looms up as one of the best bets for all Missouri Valley center. Moshoby hopes to be able to play Saturday against the Washington Redskins, a time this season found himself in the Sooner team. Burt tore off first down time after time. The Kansas backfield star gives a horse shoe the credit for his playing Saturday. A boy gave the star a horse shoe before the team left for Norman.
Immediately after the final whistle blew in Owen field at Norman Head Coach Clark turned his attention to the Washington game Saturday, Nov. 10, on Stadium field. The Kansas mentor expects a hard battle from both teams, but chances on the Jayhawks not being in the best of condition for the fray. Practice this week will be held against Bunn's yearlings with the freshmen using the Washington formations. The St. Louis school won Saturday from Drury College by a good margin. The Kansas coaches feast the Plumb but they fully respect the strength of the eastern team.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coat Relining, Repairing, Altering, Fancy Pressing, Plain Sewing
MISS LOEWENSTEIN
813 Me. Phone 1968 Blue
Regular service has been discontinued in our Tea Room. We will continue to serve small groups, parties and banquets.
Wiedemann's
Select Players From Best Men in Fast Class
Cagers Begin Tournament
The first round of the basketball tournament which is being conducted by the picked squads of the men's classes in gymnasium was completed Friday afternoon, and the teams who won their opening games will play Monday in a three-on-three match. There are more than thirty squads entered in the meet.
In most cases, the scores are quite close, one team winning by three or four, or possibly only a single point. The other team is likely to be squared in the 10:30 class Friday defeated their opponents 20 to 0, while in队 in the 9:30 class swamped an opponent 20 to 7.
The first rally on the Oklahoma trip was held when the band and rooters gathered in the Broadview area to offer off under the leadership of "Ham."
The players are selected from the best developed men from each class, with the exception of the 9:30 group. Every man in this class is on a team. Five or six teams are chosen from 11:30, and 2:30 classes. There are also 10 groups in this class. The games are conducted under the supervision of James N. Frazae, who is assisting G. B. Patrick in the gymnasium classes.
Sport Briefs
The Sooners have a 110-piece band which is long on volume but it was impossible for them to drown out the music crossed the goal line. When Black crossed the goal line.
The band was playing when the train came into the yards at Oklahoma City, and a rally was held on the station platform. Members of the summit turned out and came to the station when "Mac" bunch cut loose.
Between halves the "Ruf Neks," sooner pop organization, carried the blanket used in tossing mislead freshman, past the stands and appealed for contributions to send the band to Missoui. i. By the way the alumni came across the whole school should be able to go.
The Sooners lay claim to having the best trained freshman class in the valley. Every first year man in the university appeared at the game clad in a red coat, red cap, and white duck trousers.
The freshmen completely lined the four sides of the gridiron between halves while the band and pop ornament on stunts in the center of the field.
The Sooners didn't have the slightest doubt about who was going to win the game. Oil wells do have people to help, and they way some people handle their money.
The Sooners had an elaborate Homecoming day celebration, beginning with a parade shortly after the Jayhawker's special cars arrived, and continuing until the dances were over Saturday night.
It was impossible to identify the jalawyer players during the first few minutes of play. Coach Clark sent the men on the field wearing white sweat shirts over the jerseys, and it was not until their numerals were uncovered that the stands knew who were in the line-up.
Floats from the various schools and departments of the university pictured the student activities while in class. R. O. T. C was in the formation. R. O. T. C was in the formation.
The Oklahomaans have a variation on the "honorary colonel" idea. Luella Southern, a student tron Tulsa, is honorary drum major in the R. O. T. C. band and leads it on and off the field and in the parades.
Members of the Oklahoma state legislature, who are meeting in Oklahoma City for the purpose of impinging Governor Jack Walton, came over for the game and were special seats in front of the stands.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
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 Williams, Cashter
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
F. L. Folkenstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moors Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
NOW
is the time to phone SEVEN FIVE. Don't put it off 'till too late. We deliver.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Location
Convenient
For Pocketbook
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
City Managers' Organ For November Just Published by Stutz
Swimming Pool Construction
Discussed by Mac Donald
of Wichita
The November number of the City Manager Magazine, published from the local office of John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers' Association, contains some interesting features, among which is a description of the orientation of Swimming Pools", by Alfred Macdonald, director of parks and forestry, Wichita. The article deals with some of the technical matters connected with swimming pool construction but also tells something about the swimming pools which has been built in Wichits. Mr. MacDonald says in part;
"During the past few years our ideas as to what park work should be have undergone something of a change. We used to think of a park as having tall trees and beautiful shrubs and flowers. Today park officials still appreciate lawns and shrubs and flowers in their work, but in addition they have the idea that their work is to serve the people of the man, woman, and child in the city. " Conditions which influence the kinds of recreation in our southwestern cities are different from those in the north and east. But there is one form of recreation which has a unimaginable power. That is swimming. There is no recreational feature that will better supplement and become a more popular part of playground work than swimming pools in neighborhood parks and play grounds.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. See us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
"In Wichita we have one large municipal pool and four children's swimming pools. In the ease of the children's swimming pools we we have standardized on a type of pool which we have found to be very successful in our swimming pool environment and the design has proven correct from an engineering standpoint."
Naturalization Day Monday
Naturalization day will be Monday, Nov. 5, and eight persons will appear before Judge Means in disarray from Lawrence, three from Overbrook, and one from Kansas City, Kan. Each applicant will be examined orally by Judge Means, who will be assisted by Mr. Ramsey, federally designated as a naturalized person along the line of civies.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today!
RESILIO
THE RESILIENT CRANY
Tue, Feb. 27, 2013
Davis
A New
RESILIO
THE RESILIENT CRAVAT
P.O. Box 87, 19325
"HABI SACK"
$2
A New
RESILIO
THE RES'LIENT CRAYAT
Tue. Feb. 21, 1903
"HABI SACK"
$2
The very newest creation of a famous French designer to accompany the new light color overcoatings, so much in vogue. As durable as one of those genuine tweeds from the land of Burns. Of the noted Resilio family that are constructed in a new way for better service, but costs no more.
OVER'S
HEADY DROFT QUILTETTES
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
--the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Gaynor 179 The House of Renaissance
A Volume of Value
VALUE is our story this fall. We tell it to you in fine tailoring, fine fabrics, fine styles And we tell it best when we invite you to come and look over the new season's—
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$ 45 $ 50 $ 55 Others $25 to $40
Priced right for every pocket. Styled right for every man Single and double breasted models. Plain colors, stripes checks. Latest styles, beautifully expressed in suits and overcoats.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Dr. R.C. Moore Tells of Summer Trip Over Radio
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923
Party Keeps in Touch With Civilization by Wireless Broadcasting; Many Exciting Events
"In spite of the fact that experts said it would be impossible to keep in touch with civilization by radio, we included a three-tube radio receiving set in our equipment; and although the canyon walls, many hundreds of feet high, hemmed us closely in we heard the broadcasting clear and distinct," said Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of Kansas, in telling of his recent trip down the Colorado river canyon, over WDAF station Kansas City Star, last night.
2. 3
"The most exciting moments of the voyage for me and my fellow travelers came in the last days in the canyon when, near the head of one of the rocks, a large boulder was capized by a big comber. We managed to hang to the boat and were carried on through the rapid; but we narrowly missed a most unfortunate event. Our great projecting rocks against which the river boiled," stated Doctor Moore.
A flood overtook the party without warning, but fortunately, they chanced to be in a place where the boats could be moved upward as the water rose. It was impossible to run the boats on the river during the flood so the party was forced to remain in camp for three days. "The waves in front of our camp became more powerful and I'm not surprised if you think I exaggerate—more than twenty feet high," said Doctor Moore.
The little navy consisted of four green-foot wooden boats with specially designed decked-over compartments, with hatches in front and behind a central open cock-pit. The boats were accurately the course and slope of the river, to locate and secure detailed maps of possible dam and reservoir sites, and to obtain other scientific information about the canyon.
No. 44
ecreamline Lake Lahontan.
Enormously mobile in construction, projectors developed along the lower Colorado River, in as the fertile Imperial Valley, and there still remains millions of acres of possible reclaimed land. The very high, and in some cases disastrous floods to which the Colorado is subject yearly imperil the millions of dollars already invested in reclaimed lands and prevent the development of other lands. "The construction of a large dam would be a way for secure agricultural growth and provide means of enormous power development," said Doctor Moore.
The first real exploration of the Colorado River canyons was undertaken by Major Wesley Powell in 1869. Success was achieved and the canyon became an epic of bold courageous explorer. After two decades elapsed, a second attempt was made under the direction of Robert Stanton. In 1911, a memorable trip through the Grand Canyon led to a river, Wyoming, to the Gulf of California was made by the two Kolb brothers for the purpose of securing photographs. Since the Kolbs, no boats have been through the Grand Canyon until its postposition organized by the U. S. Geological Survey started at the head of the canyon and came out a few days ago at Needles, Calif.
Soph Hop Manager Limits Sale of Tickets to 250
Limit of ticket sales for the Soph Hop to be held Nov. 9 to 250 numbers was announced by "Duckie" Miller, manager of the affair. Several new features have been planned for this year. The price of the tickets is to be $2 instead of the $4 charged in former years. Everyone in the University. Tickets are on sale by members of the Black Helmet.
Everything possible is being done to make this year's Soph Hop one of the biggest ever, according to the program. It is to be a 10-object orchestra will play; the decorations are to be by Wewers; and a good program is being planned by the committee in charge.
Fight Launched Against All Professional Footba
Because of encroachments made upon the integrity of college football players by professional teams, a campaign against the spread of football was launched. Maj. J. I. Griffith, commissioner of athletics for the Intercollegiate Conference, which met at Chicago Friday. The conference included 10 of the largest universities in the nation and benefited from college football were urged to cooperate by refusing to attend such contests. Maj. Griffith attacked the commercial game as promoted chiefly by the NCAA and stop at nothing for their purpose.
"The schools and colleges are struggling to combat the various evils connected with football, which, when played with the amateur spirit, possess more elements for the development than any other sport," according to Alonzo Stagg, who was in charge of the meeting.
German Reparations Subject of Discussion at Noon Day Luncheon
Holtz to Discuss European Problems of International Importance
Importance
The first noon-day lunchon of the fall series, which are being conducted by the Y. M. C. A. will be held on Thursday, Nov. 8 at Mvers hall.
Dr. A. Kholz, dean of men at the Kansas State Agricultural College, will speak on "Current International Attitudes in Europe" after which there will be an open discussion on the subject.
"Students are who are alive to the debate which is now taking place between the nations of the world on the new investigation which is about to take place to determine how Germany can best pay the reparations demanded, will find this an unusual opportunity to hear the inside of the question," said E. B. Shultz this week in commenting on Doctor Holtz.
Because of the unusual opportunity Doctor Holtz has had in acquiring first hand information on the sub-
jects, he is very knowledgeable of his own opinion, but is able to voice the sentiment of the various nations During his visit in Europe he gained interviews with the leaders of the countries France, Germany, and Great Britain.
Because the number of accommodations are limited at Myers hall it is necessary to obtain tickets for the uncleen from the Y, M. C. A. office, (21 Fraser, or from the various members of the organization who are selling them. The price will be twenty-five cents.
Sour Owl Needs Copy
Desire Features on Freshman for Largest Issue
"We want more snappy, laugh provoking material for the Homecoming number of the Sour Owl," said Homer Edwards, a senior daymorton writer. We are need of football or pertaining to the freshman. A short humorous playlet contest either of these topics, well illustrated, would make a snappy page for a magazine that covers the hundreds here. Thanksgiving."
The homecoming number of the *Sour Owl* is to be the largest issue of that magazine ever printed, according to those in charge. It will contain thirty-six pages, and the cover is to be printed in three colors.
"More drawing like it was done," he said. "but they must be in by Nov. 12, as that is the deadline for drawings." Engravings could not be gotten in time for the publication, but the firm handed out that date. The deadline for written material in Nov. 12.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Former Student Promoted
Leon E. Edwards, graduate of the School of Engineering in 1922, has been recently appointed assistant electrical engineer of the entire Santa Fe system. He entered the University in 1919 from the Washburn College, and during the war was in a training camp at Ft. Sheridan, IA. He was later an instructor in the Washburn S. A. T. C. unit. He has worked with the Santa Fe fifteenth month.
"Devil's Disciple to Be Presented by Dramatic Club
Many Parts Open for Men and Women in Bernard Shaw's Popular
Production
Decision as to the first play to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club was made Monday afternoon when the play committee chose, "The Devil's Disciple," a three-play play four scenes by George Bennan Shaw
There are five speaking parts for women and nine speaking parts for men. There are also ten pantomime roles in the production, acting for action, according to 'Pro.' Allen Crafton, who will coach the production. The play is a costume play of the Revolutionary times, with a melodramatic treatment of the war.
One of the big dramatic successes of the current year, "The Devil's Disciple," is now running in New York and shows little sign of being taken off soon, according to Professor Crafton. It is planned to present the play at the Bowersock theater, Dec. 3 and 4.
Playing in New York
Professor Crafton will read the play tonight at 7:30 in Little Theater in Green hall, and all who contemplate playing out for the play must be there, as there will be no opportunity to play individually before trouts.
To Hold Tryouts Wednesday Tryouts will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Little Theater. It is planned to finish the tryouts for he major parts that afternoon,相遇 to T. Playman, chairman of the play committee, committee, with Professor Crafton, will act as adviders for the tryouts.
There are opportunities for candidates for the dramatic club who wish to study the staying and production end of the plays, in this production, and to work with the staff of the Little Theater. Those who wish to get in this sort of work should leave their names with a list of qualifications at the Public Speaking department office in Green Hall. They will be invited only by their very experienced vision.
Praises K.U. Development
Hospital Facilities Impress Major R. W. Voeth
Major Robert W. Voeth, of the U. S. Marine Corps, stopped in Lawrence on his return from San Francisco, where he attended the American Legion Convention. At the present time Mr. Voeth is stationed at New York. He was a student at the University from 1889 to 1905 in the School of Medicine. During the war, Major Voeth served in France from 1917 to the time the Armistice was signed. During the sixteen years that has been in the service, he has been stationed in all parts of the world.
"I am very favorably impressed," said Major Voeh to a reporter today, "at the rapid development of the University. The most important of these, I think, has been the improvement in hospital facilities. When we went to school here, it was so convenient, and it was so lovely needed."
Ryland Petty, business manager of the "Jayhawker," announced this morning that the book is selling well this year. About 500 cards have been signed, and there are from 300 to 800 sales. At present a house-to-house exchange is being made. The campaign will end November 15.
Major Vooth is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and during his stay here is a guest at their house.
K. U. Dames will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon Nov. 7 at 3 o'clock in Westminster Hall. Mrs. E. Lamarel will act as hostesses.
"Many students seem to feel that they need not order now," said Petty. "But I should like to impress upon every student that an early sale is necessary. The "Jayhawker" must be delivered more than receipts. Every book sold means that we can spend more."
Jayhawkers Going Well; Early Sale Necessary
Washington, Nov. 6—President Coolidge, today issued his Thanksgiving proclamation designating Thursday as National Day of prayer and thanksgiving.
WIRE FLASHES
London, Nov. 6- Bulgaria will accept a Jogo-Slavian demand for full apologies for attack on the Jogo-Slavian military attacke in Sofia, dispatch from Sofia by way of Belgrade, said today.
Oklahoma City, Nov 6—The committee of the legislature investigating the stability of the administration in Oklahoma, today completed its probe into the banking commissioners, and the parson and parole system.
Washington, Nov. 6- The American government does not feel discouraged over the present trend of the negotiations to bring about an economic experts' conference to test the effectiveness of security city, it was stated on President Coolidge's behalf at the White House today.
Emporia, Nov. 6- Geraldine Farrar, noted opera star, is seriously ill with a cold and is confined in her private car here.
Two One-Act Plays Will Be Presented in H. S. Auditorium
Lawrence Drama League Wilk Produce Shows to Interest New Members
Two one-act plays, "The Old Lady Shows her Medals," by Sir James M. Barrie, and "The Tying of the Knot," by Lawrence Drama League on Monday evening, Nov. 12 in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School. No admission is required as well as members are invited
The Lawrence Drama League was organized in September of last year with the object of promoting interlibrary exchange, the study, appreciation, and production of drama in Lawrence, according to Allan J. David, publicity director. Last May the membership had increased to seventy-five members and included university students and permanent city residents.
Several plays were presented last year before members and their guests. It is hoped that this year the membership may be increased unimpeded, because who are interested in the drama. It is with a view of reaching as large a portion of the community as possible that the first plays to be presented are open to Mr. Davidson, for charge, according to
"We hope to be able to secure a regular meeting place in which a valuable stage may be erected, and in which all the programs of plays, with occasional lectures on the drama and allied subjects," concluded Mr. Davidson.
"Electricals" to Topeka
Casts for the plays to be presented next Monday will be announced later.
Senior Engineers Will Inspect Telephone Exchange
Senior electrical engineers will inspect the telephone exchange in Teopek next Saturday, according to Prof. G. C. Shaad. The same group worked on some of the lines and looked over the automatic exchange and some of the lines there.
The mechanism of the Topela exchange is different from that of the Kansas City central office. A small continuously running motor operates the Kansas City exchange, the method being spoken of as "machine switching". The operation in Topela is by using a mechanical switch system ("strowger" or "Step by Step" system). The machine switching system as used in Kansas City is capable of handling a larger number of lines than the "Step by Step" system.
Return Y. M. C. A. Cards This Week
The Y. M. C. A. finance campaign has already reached the $1500 mark and there are still many cards out.
"Those have cards are requested to report to the office as soon as possible, but I will give you a week, so that a fair estimate of how much money has been raised can be obtained," said E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Many Miners Are Entombed in Huge Gas Pocket Blast
Twenty-five Men Brought to Surface Uninjured; Rescue Work Is Continued
Berkley, West Virginia, Nov. 6 (U. P.) "An explosion of undetermined矿entombed more than thirty-five miners in the Glen Rogers coal mine of the Raleigh Wyoming coal company near here today.
Approximately seventy-five workers were in the mine when the explosion occurred. Twenty-five were brought to the surface uninjured. First reports said the state of the others was doubtful.
R. F. Lambig, chief of the state bureau of mines, was reported to be enroute with rescue equipment.
Workers in Mine Short Time
The workers had been down in the mine for two weeks, and the blast came. Women and children in the mining camp came running to the opening of the Glen Roger shaft at the bottom of the mine, twenty-five men came to the surface
A pocket of gas is believed to have caused the explosion the men said. Smoke and debris hindered the work from going back down the miseshaft.
Twelve bodies recovered from the site of the bombing have been recovered from the pit of the bombing. Coal company Glen Rogers mine here, wrecked by an explosion this morning, according to a statement issued at noon today by the company's officials. Thirty men are known to be entombed, the statement said.
Twelve Bodies Recovered
Sixty-five workers went down the main shaft of the mine at dawn. Twenty-three made their way to the surface soon after the blast. They were brought out by the office expressed grave fears for the fate of the men who have not come up.
Fashion Show Date Set
Committee in Charge to Choose Models This Week
"We have definitely decided to have the fashion show Nov. 22 in Praser chapel," said Catherine Rawlings, c24, chairman of the committee. "We have had two rehearsals and have been very satisfactory."
Miss Rawlings, together with Louise Saltmarch, c24, and Helen Friend, c24, will choose the girls to act as models some time during the latter season. George Goehr, c26, has been selected for one of the parts not previously chosen.
The show will take the form of a musical comedy in three acts. It will contest activities on the hill this year and will be held Tuesday at 3:30 in 306 Fraser.
Oread Make-up Changes
Magazine Will Represent Hill's Literary Ability
The fall issue of the Oread Magazine will be published *Bo. Occupying Week*, according to Katherine Stull, author of the book for the printing have been let to the Journal-World. "The Journal-World," said Miss Stull, "took into consideration the fact that the student editors will be practically done at once."
The new issue will be characterized by a larger size page and a different scheme of cover design, according to the editorial board of the editorial board. "The plan is to alter the entire makeup of the magazine," Miss Aber said. More copy consisting of fiction, short informal essays, reviews of modern books, and articles in the deadline for manuscripts will be November 10. The editorial board has expressed the desire of having the Oread Magazine truly representative of the literary ability on the hill, and persons are urged to contribute to it.
The Oread Magazine is published by the Quill Club. The staff is as follows: Gerald Pipes, editor; Katherine Stull, business manager; Mary Aber, chairman of the editorial board; Winona Thompson, advertising manager; Dorothea Hyle, circulation manager.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Local R. O. T. C. Banquet in Charge of Battery A
Social activities of the local unit of the R. O. T. C. will begin with a banquet Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 in Weldemere's Tea Room. The military unit has planned a series of internships during the school year. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, will be present as a guest. Speeches will be made by Prof. W. W. Davis of the department, and Maj. J. E. W. matrix of the department of military science and tattoes.
Details of the life and activities at summer encampments will be presented by Welden Arstrongest, e24, 816-750-9200. A will be in charge of the banquet under the direction of its commander, Herman Pontius. Each battery will have the opportunity of having a banquet some time during the year.
All Sophomores Asked to Take Active Part in Olympic Contests
Events Will Include 440-Yard Relay, Tug-of-War and "War Ring"
"It is the duty of every sonohomoe in this university to turn out Thanksgiving morning," said Paul Reineh, president of Black Helmet, sophomore who will remember the spirit with which the sophomores entered the Olympics last year he will know why the freshman class won. By entering with the same spirit this year, it will be worth winning again to win gain." Reineh concluded.
One of the events will be the 440-yard relay between the two classes. To insure a winning team the differing runners must get them running and getting them in shape for the event. This will be the only event which will require any prepara-
It has been rumored that there might be a meeting of the men of the club, which they are organizing the men and instilling a little pep in them, but these rumors could not be verified by either Renitte Cote" Cheat, "Olympics" manager.
The other events will include the tug-of-war by the four classes of weights, the war ring invented last year by Dr. Naismith, and possibly a push ball contest, if the push ball can be repaired.
Secretaries As Rooters
Cabinet Members to Witness Haskell-Marine Game
At the Haskell-Marine football game, which is to be held Nov. 17 in the Yankee stadium, New York there will be a member of the President's cabinet on each side, accorded B. P. Bensi, superintendent of Haskell.
Mr. Denby, secretary of the navy,
assured the Marines that he would be on their side, rooting for them.
When Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, heard of this he informed Mr. Pearses that if it was at all possible, he would be on the Haskell site "in full force."
Secretary Work, who is now on a short trip in Colorado expects to visit Haskell and the University, on Wednesday, for all of his arrival if not yet known.
Unorganized Men Fail to Appear at Meeting
Only a fraction of the unorganized men who were on the special train to Nebraska responded to the call for a meeting last night. Clement E. H. Haas said that he regrets that all of the men did not appear at the meeting.
"It is just as important for the unorganized men to get together on this matter as it is for the organized men," said Steve Merrill, chairman, this morning. "A number have alighted over the situation; are others who are also guilty, but it is not fair for these few men to bear the burden of the whole body."
no tryouts for the W. S. G. A musical comedy will be held on Tuesday. Tryouts will be held Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6, and probably Saturday morning. Watch announcements for Saturday tryouts.
SUE MOODY, Manager
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Awards of Prizes for Safety First Contest Published
Sam Hill's Essay Is First;
Josephine Burnham Has
Prize Winning
Slogan
Winning Slogans
The winners of the safety week contest which was conducted last spring was announced Monday by Mr. J. T. Skinner, local manager of the Kansas Electric and Power Co. The first prize was awarded to Sam Hill, a student of the University of M. Oryan, 'c25, and the third prize to Dorothy Enlow, a sophomore in the Lawrence High School.
Besides the contest for the best essays on "Safety First" a contest was also conducted for the best safety first slogan. Josephine M. Burnham, 1653 Mississippi street, won the prize first with the slogan; "Caution each day keeps danger away."
The second prize of the slogan contest was awarded to Ellis Van Camp c'26 who submitted the slogan; "Caution is never regretted."
The contest was directed by Caryl D. Sinn, spet 21 who is now publicity manager for the Albert Immanuel Co., which controls the Kansas Electric Power Co. of Lawrence. There were sums of $25, $15, and $10; while those for the slogan contests were $10 and $5.
More Than 100 Entries
In commenting upon the results, Mr. Skimmer said, "The contest has accomplished much. I do not thi that there have been as many accidents in recent months." The real purpose of the contest, however, was to obtain slogans for the street cars. "I will be particularly interested in the street cars of Lawrence and will be distributed to other places where the Albert Immunol Co. operates lines."
There were more than a hundred entries in the contest and the judges were Supt. H. P. Smith, Rev. E. E. Edwards, and Prof. L. N. Flint.
Y.M.C.A.Holds Conference
First Chapter Organized in 1899 at Chapman, Kansas
The Y. M. C. A. will hold the seventh annual conference of Christian High School Association, Inc. "Y" here Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and Dec. 2.
Last year 1200 attended the conference from the high school Y. M. C. A's. The conference this year will be kept down to 1000.
Kansas is very active in Y. M. C. A. work. This state has more high Ys for the population than any other state. The first chapter in the counter-organized at Chapman in 1880, when it was organized in Wichita, in 1914.
The state has a secretary who devotes his entire time to the Hi-Y work. The local work is in charge of some interested faculty member.
Fourteen Men Selected For K. U. Debate Squad
Results of the tryouts for the intercollegiate debate squad held Nov. 2 and 3 were announced yesterday by Bryan Gilmickson, debate coach. The university's three members of the squad: Paul Wunch, Richard Hanson, Julie Pierce, Lloyd Roberts, M. S. Zimmerman, Cornelius Pence, James Brittell, Earl LinholmHunter Schafer, Elbridge Burcher, Jeffrey Fink, bell Mont Clair Saeur, Freed Field.
Three of the men selected, Wunsch, Schafer, and Field, are experienced debaters. Many others on the squad have shown excellent possibilities, according to Mr. Gilkinson, and give promise of development into good debate material. "Interest in intercollege matches is at its lowest ebb in years," said Mr. Gilkinson, indicated by the fact that only eight tried out, whereas from thirty to fifty have always appeared at the troubles of previous years."
The judges of the tryouts were:
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, W. E. Sandelius, B. A. Gikinson.
The Bacteriology club will hold its regular meeting in the form of a luncheon in room 310 Snow hall, Wednesday at 12:30.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bandmate
Helen Havlin
News Editor
Chester Shore
Honorary Editor
Campus Editor
Rose Dawning
Paul Tale Editor
Paul Harrison
Alumni Editor
Michael Mills
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Graves  Helen Scott
Gilbert Smith  Mary Wright Abercrombie
Harriet Roberts Virginia Dunne  Lina Brown Hill Louis Hollman David Katherine Katherin Steele
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Iogers Circulation Manager
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the life of Kanman; to go further than merely print the news by staging it in person; and to favor juveniles to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to have more serious problems to water heads; and to all serve the community by ability at the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928
A student ate at the Commons yesterday wearing his raincoat. He might have had some excuse if his food had consisted of grape fruit, but it was chill.
YOWL FROM WILDCAT'S LAIR
The Aggies, perhaps, have never been subjected to 'dirtier' football playing than they were at the hands of the University team last Saturday. Aggie fans fear their star player kicked on the head after he was down, by a University player. ... In spite of such rough and dirty tactics, the Aggies played on like men. The Aggies established a record last Saturday when they scored on to sit up and take notice, prints the Manhattan Daily Nationalist.
I
The Kansan stands up on its twenty-tight daily columns and would like to shake a red flag at the agonized Aggie bull. It would like to call its sister school all sorts of mean names like "Cow College," "puff-ball chasers" and "cow-lot customers," just to relieve certain feelings; but Kansas doesn't do that sort of thing. It would almost fend fiendish delight in hissing "hay loft hysteria" toward the dependant Aggie dispatches, and instigating a "back to the farm" movement. A little relief could be found in labelling Manhattan outbursts as "provincialism" and "agriarian antics" because Kansas doesn't countenance such stuff. And then it would like to swear a little and wish Aggieville all sorts of damnation and perdition, but Kansas doesn't do that sort of thing.
Kansas roots like to tell their brothers that they perhaps had distemper and advise them to go home for a mustard plaster, but that isn't Kansan methods. The Jayhawk would almost climb down off his perch to remark that the "entire nation" might know the Manhattan school for its stock judges and maybe for its athletic dominance, but that he could at least tell 'em a right tackle wasn't our choice of beef. However, our Jayhawk isn't a parrot.
The Kansas, Kansas, and Kansas rooters aren't going to say any of those mean things. The Jayhawk never did know how thumb his nose. But for the benefit of a Manhattan audience the old bird will be described in his football clothes.
The football Jayhawk is a rough bird, for football is a rough game. He has been taught for nearly a half century to play a hard, fighting game, which he like, a good pupil, impresses upon his opponents. As a consequence, his goal line is crossed only by the hardest of pixie skullgers. In fact, one of his competitors has succeeded once also, and that in 1906, to beat him to the long end of the score. Yes, he is a hard hitting, powerful bird, but he abides by the rules of game officials. He is a bird of a sport, even in disappointment. He is a true representative of the great fighting Kansas spirit, and the state of Kansas.
Kansas is proud of her Jayhawk, her Kansas spirit. She would set him up as an example to other Kansas institutions.
Freshmen engineers don't tip you hat to lawyers. A notice on engineering bulletin board. Men don't get too fresh with the law, especially when tips have been stopped.
HARUM-SCARUM
Students who speed on the campus are not playing the game fair with other students who own cars, with those who do not, nor with those who will come to the University in the future.
There has been much agitation of late toward prohibiting students from keeping cars, and in many colleges and universities laws to that effect have been passed. Among the causes for such rules, accidents and inconvenience to pedestrians have played a great part.
Cars are needed by many students, sometimes for pleasure and sometimes for work, and as usual many would be forced to suffer for the guilt of a minority, if speeding and recklessness continues. This applies not only to the students who are now in school, but to those who will come in the future and wish to keep cars.
Many thoughtless student drivers mudly in front of pedestrians at the crossings, throwing dust in their faces in dry weather and spattering them with mud when it is raining.
The person exceeding the speed limit on the campus may in his own mind have a perfectly legitimate reason for doing so. He may be hurrying to make a class on time, or to keep some other appointment. However the public can not know these reasons, and if they did would probably not consider them as adequate excuses for risking the lives of students.
Speeding cars, aside from being dangerous, give the campus a harum-scarum atmosphere, when it should maintain one of dignity, or at least of some degree of serenity.
Every school in the country has a yell all of its own, but the fathers of the students hear one but the world over: Money! Money! Money!
PAYING OUR WAR DEBT
An investigating committee from the United States Senate is now hearing testimony which indicates that compensation awards made by the Veterans' bureau have been unjustly rated. Personal prejudice has been allowed to have undue weight, undue influence has been brought to bear, with the result that many disabled veterans have been deprived of deserved vocational training and others have received more than their just deserts, many in responsible positions usert.
The truth of these allegations remain to be proved, of course, and it is to be hoped that an impartial investigation will show that the discrepancies in justice are not so great as the testimony would indicate.
Misappropriation of funds in any branch of the government is bad enough, but in this attempt to make some reparations to men wounded while fighting in defense of their country, any irregularity would be more than a national scandal—it would be an international disgrace.
In any venture of such magnitude, some mistakes are to be expected, and they should not be censured too severely; but if the charges made against the veterans' bureau are to any degree true, if the officials in charge of the compensation ratings wilfully warped justice in this matter which should be an affair of national honor, there can be no exoneration.
The Kansan is running a want and for "small tin boxes." Can it be that Van has added a few goats to his menagerie and takes this method of obtaining food for them?
The evidence only can decide the question, and the world waits to hear.
At The Theater
The audience liked the play "Dulcyc" at the Bowersock last night and rightly, for it was a good evening's entertainment.
Bv Ted Wear
With a weak plot but clever lines and entertaining situations, it was put across by a conscientious group of actors. They were all sincerely and some showed real talent and possibilities.
The plot concerns the efforts of the glorious dumb-bell, Dulce, to help her husband in the proposed jewelry merger. Of course she spoils every
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular meeting of Le Corle France will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in room 300 Fraser. The due for this year are twenty-five cents, and the fee is $150.
Vol. III. Tuesday, November 6, 1923 No. 44
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
EMILY ERICSSON
A meeting of the University Assembly will be held Thursday, Novem her 8th, at 4:30 p. m., in Fraser Chapel, A fall attendance is desired.
The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and above, the directors of divisions, those engaged in State service work, the Registrar, and such other administrative officers as shall be designated by the Chancellor.
with her good intentions. The play ends with everything patched up and you hope that Dulcy has learned a lesson, but she continues to rave on blithely in the same old way.
June Judy as Dulcy, had a part that was rather difficult, that of appearing dumb and at the same time, unconcerned except worn herself. However, except for a weakness of voice at the start, she portrayed the character with excellent success.
Brewster Morgan in the part of the soullful scourish, Vincent Leach, put across an interesting character who was an avid collector of his new scenario as was entertaining a scene as has been seen on the amateur stage in recent years. Bill Lewis as Dudley's husky voice and was very entertaining.
E. H. LINDLEY
Elizabeth Cain as Angela was delightful in some of her scenes, but appeared a trifle timid in others. Philly Reynolds as Mrs. Forbes was adequate, though with a tendency to play the grand lady a bit too much.
Stanley Pennell as Van Dyke, gave an entertaining interpretation of the eccentric hallucinated gentleman and displayed good voice work, though the character seend a bit overdrawn at first. J. Arthur Wroth as Willie Crawford, the young man the character, had the burden of the laugh lines and made the most of them.
Clarence S. Grubbs as Henry, the crooked哭床, overacted a bit at first but later in the play settled into his part and came through with Tying colors. J. Harold Mahaney as Richard, the part not having to strain, nor force it to make it appear as an old man's voice.
Cecil Duncan in the part of Ster-
rett was enjoyable in his sincerer interpretation of the business-like advertising man. Floyd McComb is not a good writer, but with real intimation of character
All in all, it was a very promising start to the amateur theatrical season.
Mrs. Myrtle Bair coached the production, and Frances Wilson managed it.
situated for the use of the students, faculty members, and any one other who may be required to take the Kannan does not assume responsibility for these duties. Names must be attached to all completed courses and fulfilled until印章 will be printed. Students must also have Caa 131-AddRESS address印章.
THE SAFETY VALVE
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Islam was being driven out of Europe after the war, but now comes the news that it has attacked the very citadel of Christendom. England's social and religious solidarity is threatened by the Islamist mission. A writer in the last Sunday issue of the Kansas City Star, commenting upon the lately announced conversion of Lord Headley, a leading member of the parliament, appears to have been comprehending a great danger for the future expansion of the city states in England and the United States.
Just to remind you of the fact, that a caroloid of Christian missionaries, with their confirmed dogmatic beliefs, shipped annually to the Orient, for the supposed salvation of the non-Christian world, without giving even the slightest consideration as to the feelings and feelings of needles of the East.
It seems strange why peoples in
Europe and America should express deep anxiety and pass such an irrelevant criticism as to contend that the Christian countries should be kept aloof from such foreign religious influences as will cause social and cultural problems. To this end, the non-Christian missionary activities all the non-Christian missionary activities from their respective nations.
What seems most menacing and detrimental to England, America and other Christian lands, in the manner of religious diversity, is also quite true of all the Oriental countries, if one is impartial enough to see it with unprefixed eyes. If Europe and America are striving to remain 100 per cent Christian in their homeland, and a religious homogeneity, it is not just and advisable for them to assume a "Let Alonist attitude" towards the peoples of the Orient, in regard to their religious beliefs.
It may seem quite awkward to a Christian missionary who is so enthusiastic, to see the whole world Christianized. Strange as it is, to see even some educated people keeping themselves within a narrow sphere of their particular religious reeds and dogma. But to be liberal
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality - Value - Service
Student Owned
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. Seus for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Learn to Dance
True, some schools have larger studies but they also have nothing but private lessons in car little studies. And You'd be surprised to know how many really good dancers we are turn into
(Continued tomorrow)
V. S. Abhyankar, (India).
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
and broad minded what is after all these religious differences? What we expect of the modern, and rational world is really something more religious, dehumanizing. And what is, above all religions, is "Humanity."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palm graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 11th and Mase. "Just a step from the stucco district." Hair cut and bobbing our specialty.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1351. Analysis and examination free.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 522.
VENUS PENCILS
The longest written Opus
For the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws
all for perfect衬笔 work.
11 black degrees - 3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
12 P.O. Box
New York, NY 10017
XENUS
Write for
Xenus and
Vice President
Vice President
Vice President
Lander's
QUALITY.JEWELRY
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
RAIN
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(OILIVE)
TOWER'S
TRADE
MARK
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pal"
AJ.TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS
FREE STORAGE FOR ALL NEW EVERYTHING
K. U. STATIONERY
Every K. U. Student should use distinctive K. U. Stationery. We sell the genuine steel die Seal of Kansas University on White linen paper with seal in gold. Oxford gray with seal in silver. The new long shape paper and large envelope. Large box each, $1.00
Onks. Hackman & Co.
Bryn Mawr $5
The text in the image is:
প্রকাশ দ্বারা
Wait, looking at the image again, it's:
প্রকাশ দ্বারা
Tremendously Popular!
Tun Call, All Patient
or Black Call,
Goodyard Well Sales
Rubber Heels
$5
In Black Suede.
Baddled in Black Colf-80
Bryn Maven — pictured: Plain Trees! Crescent Vamps! A starting value? Price on the first match, matched elsewhere, but shopping-shred sheds are quick to recognize that extra style and quality that dispusch fashion achievements!
See Our Window Displays!
See them! then COMPARE them!
Mail Orders
Presidio
Mail Orders
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc
Laurence Store
837 Moss.
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr.
Can You Imagine It?—
Autumnal effects, elusively illuminated— Dainty whips of femininity swaying rythmically to the pulsating throb of Chuck's magic—
Two grand pianos—eight other pieces with that conjuring, cajoling, caroler "Bud" Eubanks, a Shofstall importation.
All of this and more for two dollars—
Can You Imagine It?
Certainly—Come to the
Soph Hop, Friday Nite
and you will Realize it.
Jayhawk Postere
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All Uprisings Will Be Ruthlessly Put Down, Says Ebert
Refugees Flee From Berlin as Anti-Jewish Riots Rage; Brogrom Threatened
Berlin, Nov. 5. (U. P.) Ger-man organized her forces today to beat a threatened monarch, Tutsch President Ebert's preclamation, many uprising and calling for p@lL support was answered by the socialist leader. They said they could furnish soldiers for the defense Kenyan government.
Political parties prepared to issue a call today and tomorrow to all their followers to "be prepared" if the government calls.
They attributed the call to be one for preparedness instead of a direct call to arms, because Chancellor Stresemann and Minister Gessler opposed the use of Socialist "Red, Black and Gold Hundreds."
Call of Preparedness
Chancellor Stresemann was reported to have been advised that Thursday would be the zero day for the Tutsch. The government called for support of the Republic awakened realization today of the imminent battle against the Bavarian commission along the Bavarian border and elsewhere.
Anti-Jewish riots which at times threatened to be a troop raged in Berlin throughout the night and continued today in many parts of the world.
100 Cases of *Plundering*
At noon police said there had been 100 people caught during the night. Hundreds of Jews many of them with bloody wounds and torn garments, to testify to the attack, in a panic from Berlin this morning.
These refugees, stumbling and totering, many wailing and others evidently dazed as to what had happened, joined in a great crowd, spun on by the distant yelling of the mob.
Money Bootleggers Caught
Jewish "money bootleggers," were caught in the Taunusens-strasse, when forced to undress. A merican man in the crown were found hidden in their underwear, collars, and hatsbands.
Herr Matthies, "President of the Rhineland Republic," has unofficially announced the intention of the republic of retaking the eastern part of France, an alpine dune said today.
At 3 p. m. police estimated that the number of shops looted in the city at 1,000.
Attacks on Jews were being carried on by bands of from 10 to 20 centimeters long. The women were smashed. Stores were plundered, Jewes were held up in the streets and their clothing ripped at them while the rioting was its height.
Former Graduate Die
Former Graduate Dies
George W. Yates, one of the first graduates of the School of Law, died in a Topaoka hospital Thursday, the day following his fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. His parents were born in Delaware and passed away in Dorset county, coming from Illinois in 1854, when Mr. Yates was ten years old. The interment will be held in Lawrence.
The appointment committee of the Kansan Board met Monday afternoon and elected the following: Jimie Jones, Katherine Stull, and Ruth Hill.
Problems and Designs in Architects Exhibition
20.
Queer Tastes Mark Hearn, Says Speaker in Rhetoric Lecture
Designs and problems that have been awarded places, or are otherwise commendable, are on exhibition in the hall on the third floor of the Engineering building. All the work has been done by students in the department of architecture. They are there that the freshmen and the new graduates assembled here and are being accomplished by other students.
Six of the drawings were judged first at various national contests held by college architects. Many received second place and honorable mention. Balance were those that have some particular phase clearly designed.
Margaret Mitchell Gives First of Literature Addresses of the Year
of the Year
"Interest in 'queer tales, queer facts, and queer things,' was the self-characterization of Lafcado Hearn, journalist and author of the late nineteenth century," said Miss Margaret Mitchell of the rhetoric department, in the first of the freshly literature lectures in Fraser hall.
"Lafaeidia Heartn's interest in little things, but not trivialities, and his extreme sensitivity to impressions, are vividly expressed in his verisibility of subject matter in essays and letters," Miss Mitchell continued. "In his works the reader can account for so much of the life of the author."
"While reporting the celebrated Tannyard murder case for a Cincinnati law firm, I was first publicly recognized by his vivid descriptions of the tragedy, which were nationally read. Throughout the book he was connected with some newspaper."
"An interest in the supernatural and the grotesque pervaded his writings," said Miss Mitchell, "Tales of Creoles in New Orleans, gleanings from the French Indies, and particularly his descriptions of Japan in a medley of settings, embody the bulk of his works, which are not original.
"His Japanese wife, who furnished much material in facts of Japan, his hatred for Christianity, and his appreciation of strange things, made him a hard-boiled man. He haps a strain of gypsy blood caused nim to want to change locations, and accounts for a longing to visit India. "After I becoming a citizen of Japan, lafc' 106 Hearn severed his connection with western civilization. At one time he taught at the Impress, where he was imprisoned for the death of his life in 1044 he had not mastered the Japanese language," Miss Mitchell concluded.
To add local color, Japanese prints were displayed in the lecture room. A list of the author's works was distributed to the audience. The subject of the next lecture on Nov. 14, will be announced soon.
Pupils Will Be Guests at Game
Every grade school and high
school pupil and teacher in Dougall
county will be a guest of the
University of Kansas Athletic Association
on the occasion of the K. U.
Washington University football game, June
Nov. 10, according to an announcement by Dr. F. C. Allen, dir.ctor of athletics.
"All the pupil or instructor is required to show at the gate for a ticket is the American flag," says Doctor Allen.
Convenient
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Location
For Pocketbook
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
Larkin Recital Praised
Feature of Program Thursday Is "Cuckoo Clown"
Professor C. G. Dunlap, and Miss Nellie Barnes, both of the department of English, expressed their delight upon hearing the recital given by Miss Margaret Larkin, c24, in Santa Fe last summer. Miss Larkin wrote a poem for the Theatre, Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. In speaking of the Larkin recital which he had the opportunity of hearing during the summer vacation, Professor Dunlap stated, "It will be an impression that will not soon be forgotten." Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English, expressed her appreciation by saying "I feel as though it would be nice to go to the arckin recital again."
In her tour over the country last summer with her opera company, Miss Larkin presented a variety of Spanish songs and readings. She featured costumes in three parts: a group of women in elaborate attire, animent, a group of her own poets, and the "Cuckoo Clown," a one act play of her own composition.
Tickets are on sale for fifty cents and may be bought at the door from members of Theta Sigma Phi. Who will receive these tickets? Renewals will be made.
The program is:
1. The Little Silver Ring, Chinookie Brickland Love ... Hughes Let Miss Livedy Pass ... Rogers
2. A Fish Story ... Don Marquis
3. Old Fashioned Songs
4. The Queen of Bees ... Avon
5. (a) Scherzo, Etude... Moskowski
6. (b) Minstrels ... Tebusby
9. Poems with the Guitar
10. Mexican Folk Songs
11. The Wonderful Cuckoo Claw
12. Fiona fa., "24 will be the accompanist.
All Massons on the hill, both student and faculty, are requested to meet at the Shrine club rooms Thursday night at 7:30. The purpose is for the formation of a Square and Compass club.
Cleta Johnson
Nine senior civil engineering students and two faculty members attended a meeting of the Kansasass State Board of Civil Engineers at Topeka Friday.
Senior Civils Attend Meeting of Kansas Section of Society
Dunlap, Secretary of Nationa Organization Held Conferences Saturday
The meeting included a dinner at Pelletier's Tea room at 6 p. m. John H. Dunlap, secretary of the parent national organization, was present and talked on the work of the national organization.
Faculty Gives Radio Concerts
Arrangements have been made by
the University of Kansas extension.
The WDAF radio concerts the
WDAF radio concerts every
Monday night. Those who have
already spoken are Dr. R. C. Moore,
Dean Donald M. Swarthout, and
John Dean R. Dyer. P. R. Lawson
Agnes Husband will speak Nov. 19.
Later dates have not yet been filled.
Those who went from the University were; S. H. Elliott, J. C. Bissett, L. H. Male, M. L. McCaulley, Warren A. Coolidge, Lewis Kingman, and F. N. Nawer, students; and Prof. R. F. Nawer, and Prof. H. A. of the faculty.
Mr. Dunlap came to Lawrence Saturday morning and met with the members of the faculty of the School of Engineering, a senior engineering students. The officers of the Kansas section of the A. S. C. E. are; C. M. Buck, Topek; A. H. Rice, vice-president; and F. W. Eppa, Topek, secretary-treasurer.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today.
WARNER BROS.
The north entrance to Central Administration is rapidly nearing completion. The wiring of the two large electric lights on either side of the entrance, and the installation of the doors is all that remains to be done.
Your New Hat
Entrance Nears Completion
Getting a hat that fits your head is important—but getting a hat that fits your face is imperative. You're sure to find one that suits you to perfection here. Stetson hats $7 to $10. Schoble Hats 7. 7. 0.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
$20,000.00
$20,000 will be spent in the production of the 1924 Jayhawk.
Early sales are necessary that the staff may know just how much they can spend.
$9,000 of this sum must come from book sales.
That means 2,000 books at $4.50 each.
If you are one who thinks he can want until spring to buy, you're not giving the Jayhawker a fair chance. They have to know how much they are going to have to spend.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER NOW!!
After November 15, the name service will cost 50d per copy. Order your books now, and get this free.
No books will be ordered except for persons who have paid at least $2.50 toward the purchase price.
If you have signed promises to pay before the 15th, you'd better come in the office and pay—the one you promised will receive credit for the sale.
LOST—Child's Silver chain necklace
小 pendant set with pink stone,
probably on 11th st. between la.
Tenn. Reward. Phone 1823 Red. N9
WANT ADS
LOST—Long brown kid glove. Phone 2530 Black. K, Bailey 1326 Mass. St.
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin. Finder call Barbara Becker, phone 268.07
LOST—Fountain pen barrel. Gold Wahl. Call Ella Thomen, 1799.
N-6
WANTED. Three of four students to board in private home, good house cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone 1587.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
Tommy Dixon Boxing class meets tonight in gym at 8.
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
It's Wonderful!
Ask for Molly 0
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Shotwell's
5¢ Molly O
---
W
No! This is Not Irene
Just a model with a fortunate face and figure showing a charming Evening Gown.
We have a Booth filled with social Dresses just as good looking—no two alike. May we show you?
They are must reasonably priced, some as low as $25.00 and up to $85.00
Bullene's
Bowersock Theatre
3 DAYS BEGINNING TONIGHT
Prices: 10c - 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
The sensational photodramatic drug expose that will stagger the Nation
MRS. WALLACE REID IN "HUMAN WRECKAGE"
Carved out of the very soul and tissue of quivering human life, "Human Wreckage" pierces through superficiality and plunges deep into the pulsing heart of humanity itself!
It tears away with ruthless grasp the black veil of secrecy. It drags into the merciless light of day that insidious monster that spreads its coils into every corner of the world. In gripping scenes of tremendous drama it hurds into your consciousness a shattering thunderbolt such as no man, woman or child who sees it can forget.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Grid Men Prepare for Hard Contest With Drake Team
Washington Game Is Little Feared by Clark; Dope Gives Jayhawkers Advantage
The Kansas Jayhawkers are putting forth every effort this week in preparation for the remaining three games on their 1923 schedule. The Kansas have not had their goal line up yet, but they and Blue squad are putting forth extra work in order that they may maintain a clean slate the rest of the season. Coach Clark is practicing for the Drake game which will be played on Stadium field Nov. 17. The team will also play Drake formations and will use them against the Varsity in this week's practice.
Coach Clark is not practicing a great deal for the Washington game as this game appears to be an easy one on the Kansas schedule. The Pikers were defeated by the Oklahomies, and then they were defeated while the Kansans won from the Sooners by a 7 to 3 count. This gives the Jayhawkers a good edge, according to dope. The Kansas coaches, however, do not consider the Wash-tennis game until the final whistle blows Saturday afternoon Nov. 10.
Different Lineup Saturday
Different Lineup Saturday
Several new faces will probably break into the Kansas lineup Saturation. Teams should give several new men a chance to show their ability before the season closes. Coach Clark will not take any chances on some of his regular stairs receiving an injury in the game Saturday. It is likely that the regular stairs receive only long enough to get a good work out and then the Kansas mentor will jerk them.
The Jayhawkers have already begun to look forward to the Thanksgiving gift with Coach Gwin Henry's Missouri Tigers. Coach Clark, however this week, is pointing all of his practices to the Drake Burbank conglomerate. In a dramatic pose it appears that the Tigers and Jayhawkers will enter the Thanksgiving festival on even terms. From advance ticket sales it appears that a record breaking crowd will see the game. The Tigers won last season and Carson will be out to tie several knots in the old Tiger's tail Nov. 29.
Probable Men to Sta:
McLain, who was on the hospital list after the Oklahoma game, was out in suit Monday evening. Jack will be back at his old position when the Drake-Kansas contest. Sandoval is for McLain in the Sooner contest played a good game both on the offense and defense. He looks like he might make a great end for Coach Clarizak. He is heavy and fast on his feet.
2.
To pick the lineup that would start the Washington game would be a
hard assignment at the present time,
but the Kansans will have eleven
men on the field that will put up a
real battle. Kearney, who started
the Oklahoma game at half back, will
have to make a half back or a half back
real battle. Kearney, who started
promise 'of making a regular half.
He hits the line with a hard drive
and is an open field runner of no
reputation. He has taken the at half back position. Collier is shifty backfield man and is dangerous in the open field.
Entire Kansas Cross Country Squad Will Be in Action Saturday
Distance Men to Race Haskel as Tryout for Missouri Valley Meet
Rooters at the Jayhawk Washington football game Saturday will have the opportunity to see the entire Kansas cross-country squad in action, when the Crimson and Blue team and the squad from Haskell Institute. The squad over the five-mile University course. Every member of the Jayhawk squad who is in condition will take part in the race. As the Missouri Valley meet is to be held at Lawrence, the run Saturday will be for the entire squad, this reason that the entire squad will meet the Indians.
So far this season the Jayhawkers dropped but one conference run—that with the Sooners at Norman last Saturday. Kansas has been victorious in two conference meets, having defeated the Aces and the husker runners respectively. The defeat by the Sooners was more or less of an upset for the doesters, as the Okahanna Aggies defended the Sooner distance men by a wide margin, and defeated the Jayhawkers by only one point. The score in the Okahanna-Kansas game was the same as in the Aces-Macon game to 28, with the Jayhawkers coming out on the long end of the score in both meet.
The Jayhawker squad has been running under difficulties all season and has had little chance to get in good condition as a squad. At the first of the season Grady crippled, later Hedberg was killed and the team recovered and showed up well in the Sooner race, but Hedberg has never been able completely to overcome the handicap of a bad ankle.
Novel Bed Spread on Display
Novet bed Spread on Display
Using almost three miles of yarn for their purpose, R. H. Neyman, Lawrences, G. F. Sueeland, land, 124, have completed a bed spread that is attracting great attention in a local display window.
The spread is made of yellow yarn, knotted, with turquoise blue woven in the border. The amount of yarn used was 4,400 yards.
Cathryne Miller, B. M., 22s is now musical director of the public schools of St. Joseph, Mo., soprano soloist of the First Presbyterian church, and has charge of the music in the Sunday school of this church.
OVERCOATS
For the young man who has to consider each dollar he spends as he goes thru college.
Our system helps this man because by selling for cash only, having no end of season sales, cutting out every unnecessary expense and specializing on three prices
three prices
$25 $30 $35
we are able to give much higher quality at these prices than stores doing business in the ordinary way.
Compare Values
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
M. U. Homecoming Planned Missouri Grads to Return for Sooner Clash
The University of Missouri plans on a big Homecoming this year when they play the University of Oklahoma. A proclamation was issued by Mayor Emey McDonnell last Friday, Nov. 2, that all the students of Columbia should close from 1 p. m., until 5 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 10.
According to "The Columbia Missourian," "Stephens and Christian colleges are co-operating by being represented in the parade with several floats and cars. If the weather is cold, they will be housed in a body in the parade. The Oklahoma clubs of the colleges will be out in full force."
Final plans for their Homecoming day, Nov. 10, were made at a meeting of the student Homecoming team to be given the features he will be given for features in the parade, and for decorated houses, are to be displayed Saturday in the windows of the merchants. The windows will display a holiday dress until after homecoming.
Business Women Meet for Two Day Conference
More than forty delegates were present at the meeting of the executive board of the business and professional women's conference of the State of Kansas. Meetings were held Saturday and Sunday. Two hundred members, most of whom live in Lawton, were present at some of the meetings.
Sunday afternoon the visiting delegates were given an auto ride over the city, and were guests of honor at a tea given by the members of the club rooms. 8 East Thirteenth street. Birdie Dwic, secretary of the graduate school, is president of the club. Miss Ruth Adair, secretary to the secretary, Pearson, secretary to Superintendent Shen, assisted as hostess at the tea.
Oklahoma Attracts K. U. Students.
The large number of k. U. alumni who witnessed the game at Norman brought to notice the fact that many of the graduates from K. U. have gone to Oklahoma because it is a great university and a prestigious territory. According to the records at the alumni office there are about
Regular service has been discontinued in our Tea Room. We will continue to serve small groups, parties and banquets.
Wiedemann's
Copyright, 1923.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
"After 6 Clothes"
now on display, a very complete showing of Evening Clothes and accessories—depicting that, what is Correct for this Season's wear.
Tuxedos by Hart, Schaffner & Marx—tailored Silk lined, Shawl Collar Coat — $55.
Tuxedos by A. B. Kirschbaum tailored Silk lined, Worsted lapel, from finest Unfinished Warstored — $50
- Shirts from Manhattan Hose from Insewoven Jewelry from Lavick Neckwear from Keiser Collars from Arrow Waist Coats from Jacobs.
We're glad to show you!
500 K. U. graduates in the state and as many more former students. These records do not have all the former students, so it is probable that more than 100 are having at one time or another attended school here are living in the state.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels,
Valspar and Waxes
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Massachusetts
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action
of Any Fountain Pen
ALL COLORS
ALL SIZES
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9 Prices: 10c - 33c
T
An Event in Picture History!
the photoplay epic of brave Yukon days
With this great cast:
Rex Beach's powerful novel of the Alaskan gold rush—pioneer days in the lawless North—the conquest of a land of romance and wealth.
Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nillson, Barbara Bedford, Robert Edeson, Norb Beery, Mitchell Lewis, Ford Sterling, Louise Fazenda, Sam de Grasse, Wallace MacDonald, Rockie Fellows.
Goldwyn presents
REX BEACH'S
THE SPOILERS
A JESSE D.HAMPTON
Directed by Lambert Hillyer
A Goldwyn Picture
Goldwyn Communications
Society Brand
Clothes
The dinner coat is the most difficult of garments to cut properly, and the smartest when it is properly cut. That's why the smart effect of the Society Brand dinner coat is conceded to be the standard of semi-formal dress.
Where cut counts most
Priced at $60
Others $35 and $45
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
No. 45
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923
Enrollment Drive for Chorus Ends With Five Hundred
Officers Elected at Meeting Last Night; Swarthout Orders More Copies of Messiah
"This chorus gives promise of being the best that I have ever directed. The enrollment has far exceeded my expectations and the quality of the voices is remarkable. It is surely gratifying to see so much emulsion being shown," said Dearen, president of the Community Chorus today.
Appoint Executive Committee
The meeting last night was wholly devoted to the election of officers, the selection of officers and an ordering of supplies and song sheets.
An even five hundred have enrolled. The formal drive ended last night; but many have expressed a desire to join. Dean Swarthout expects the membership to be larger by the next meeting.
the nominating committee appointed by the Mayor Kreek last week at Mass. Cameron, and Mr H. R. Asher present a list of persons for nomination. The ticket which was elected intact was: president, J. R. Holmes; vice president, E. N. Manchester; treasurer, and treasurer, Mrs Susan Maxon.
An executive committee was appointed to hold office for the year composed of V. K. Bruner, Claud Doley and Ruth A. Calker, Husband, and A. C. Agreut.
Roll to Be Called Af Practice
2.
Roll to Be Called At Practice
Dean Swarthout telegraphed for a supply of copies of the Messiah by Haitian composer Philippe de la Chaucer in the chorus may have separate music. These are expected to be here for the next practice.
"From now on, at each meeting, roll will be called. Those who can not possibly come must notify me in order that we can keep our attendance up. We begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and dismissed at 9:00 o'clock. All the business to be transacter will come before the executive committee of the board. We will devise our few hours to our choice." said Dean Swartwhout.
Last Month Was Second Coldest October Since 1895
Weather Report Published
October, a year ago, was one of the warmest during the fifty-six years since 1917. With the single exception of 1917, this year's October has been the oldest since 1896. A minimum of 32 hours precedes the last day of the month.
Cold weather and excessive rainfall were predominate in establishing a record for October, according to the October weather report of the University Meteorological Station. Last month was among the coldest recorded at this station. The rainfall of 5.07 inches gave the university a record of 282 inches. On the morning of the 21st, the first killing frost of autumn was recorded
It is a curious coincidence that every fifth October since 1808 has had excessive rainfall. Only twice since 1808 has rain fell on more than twelve days. Of these, the hardest rain of 0.88 inches fell on the 12. Over half of the time of possible sunshine was cloudy. Fogs occurred on five days.
Men on Nebraska Trip to Meet This Evening
Letters have been sent to all men who were on the Nebraska trip, requesting that they meet this evening at 7 in Fraser chapel. This letter has been sent jointly by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the student committee on investigation of the trip.
Helen Walton was elected president of the freshman division of the W. Y. C. A., and Elizabeth Walker was elected secretary, at the recent election. The freshman will be composed of two and the third of each of the groups in which the freshman division is divided.
The committee will report at this meeting on its action. Chancellor Lindley will make some statements concerning the situation.
Lady Luck Throws Horseshoe in Path of Charging Sooners Disquised as Speeding Player
Nevermire will we deciy the music power of the horsehose. Never again will we laugh at our more superstitious brethren. The horsehose has established itself as a fetish of the highest order with K. U. football men. Let all Kansans from this day forth give it due reverence, and let them cherish this particular horsehoe for future Oklahoma games.
For it was last year, on the day of the Oklahoma game, that "Bun," well known to College Inn patrons, found the horsehoe. Now "Bun." (Bun's initials of such a find on a day of such moment, did not forget the humble taliism after the victorious outcome of the game. No, with Bun, he had to put it away, and, carefully guarded it, remained in his possession until one day last week. On that day, thinking it time to put it to work again, "Bun" presented his horsehoe, still painted white, to Harold Burt.
Our husky fullback,may the gods
Mechanics Illustrate Engineering Problems by Assembling Motor
Marmon Demonstrator Will Give Lecture Wednesday Night at Marvin Hall
Thirty-nine and a half minutes was all the time required by two mechanics to completely dismantle and re-assemble a Marmon automobile engine Tuesday in the mechanical engineering laboratory.
While the mechanics were at work, F. B. Harding, representative of the Nordyke-Marmon Company of indianapolis, Ind., explained the operations and lectured on the construction of the engine.
The mechanics who gave the demonstration were John Laffkin from the Marmoon factory and George Worthington of the company of Kansas City. Many of the audience expressed surprise at the wonderful speed and dexterity displayed by Mr. Laffkin in handling and performing the various operations.
"The reason Mr. Lafkin is here instead of at the factory," jokingly explained Mr. Harding, "that they had to get him off of piece work at the factory before he bankrupted the company."
"The purpose in giving this demonstration at the University," said Mr. Harding, "is to illustrate to the students the various engineering problems encountered in designing and building a modern motor car; the variety of sensors used to free of accessibility which is possible in a six cylinder engine."
The student directories for 1923-
24 which will be ready for distribution at the Registrar's office within the next few days, will be given out only to those students who have filled out blue cards, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
Mr. Harding will give an illustrated lecture at 7:30 Wednesday evening on the second floor of Marvin hall. The subject will be "Production Methods Used in Making a Modern High Grade Automobile."
New Student Directory Will Be Given Out Soor
The blue cards, on which the schedule of courses for the current semester, the home and local address of the student, and other information required by the Register's office and will be open to the public. Heretofore such information has been obtainable only from the offices of the deans of the various schools, and to commence in all concerned, according to Mr. Foster.
The cards also have a space for the recording of the grades received for the semester. The record of his grades will be mailed to every student enrolled in the University in the stamped envelope which every student is supposed to file with the Registrar.
Donald Huddleston, c.26; Harvey Laundock, c.26, and Webb Hutton, ft, attached the fall party at the Pi Kapel house in Manhattan on Saturday.
he praised, received the charm with all reverence. For the rest of the week, he carried it by day; his pillow covered it of nights. In his books, he recited verses and meditated on its potency. He carried it with him to Soomland.
The game started, Burt on the side lines—his horsehoe beside him. A few moments of play-Oklahmova moving steadily towards our goal line—"Burt!" Who knows with what final muttered supplications-Burt left his cherished talsism! At my rate, he entered the play.
Is it necessary to recount what happened then? How? The tide turned, and K. U. surged on to victory from that moment? How Burt, carrying the ball on end runs, made first downs galore? How Burt, hitting the line, went through for incredible gains? How Burt, twice in succession, annihilated Oklahoma's defenses while he won the game. How Burt, given the bail on third and fourth downs, never 'failed us once?'
Prim Prues Purchase Plenty Pretty Prunes
Do college students like prunes? "Goodness, yet," exclaimed the supervisors of the state school cafeterias who were assembled in Tepeka last week at the office of A. A.Doerr, state business manager, to sell stock. We heaviest purchases made by each of the six supervisors was prunes.
All honor be to the horseshoe May it ever remain with us!
The humble prune, the "landmark" stand-by," and the "necessary evil of the menu" has come into its own. The student no longer has to eat prunes in the house, the cafeteria diner does not have to select prunes unless he cares to. They are no longer a cheap food as the wholesale price is around 15 to 18 cents a pound. So the thing faced. College students like prunes.
The meeting lags week of all the managers of state school cafeterias was the first time the supervisors co-operated in the purchase of supplies. By this method they can get lower prices than by buying indebted employees. Thephybrary manager of the University Commons, attended the meeting.
Although the University of Kansas has the largest enrollment of any of the state schools, its cafeferian patronage is smaller than that of the other schools.
Prayer Week to Be Held
The University String Trio, composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. Larry Garrison, and Prof. Edward Kurtz played at a recital Monday given in the Grand Avenue Temple Kansas City, Mo.
Morning Meetings at Henley Open to Students
University Trio Gives Recital in Kansas Citi
The first meeting will be led by Mr. Shultz. The remainder of the leaders will be announced later: "All students interested in prayer and who believe in it are invited into the fellowship of this group. The meetings will begin and close promptly," said Mr. Shultz.
The meetings are in charge of a joint committee made up of members of both organizations. The members are c;25; Marianna Dunkel, c;24; Equity Maker, c;26; Kathleen O'Donnell, c;25; Marie Russ; W., B. Sommerville, c;24; Eldon Halsey, c;25; Walker Curtz, c;23; Uzzit, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The recital was sponsored by the Kansas City Teacher's Association and organizations from different universities were represented in the program. The University Trio represented the University of Kansas and gave the same selection that they gave in the faculty recital here.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of the University will jointly observe a week of prayer beginning Sunday, Nov. 11, and ending Saturday, Nov. 18. The prayer meetings will be held in the mornings from 8:00 to 8:20 at Henley House, 1236 Oread Avenue.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Baltrop, La., Nov. 7.-Attorneys for J. V. Shipwith, excaled Cyclops of the Ku Klu Khan and others, again interrupted procedure in the investigation of the action of the masked band.
WIRE FLASHES
Berkeley, W.V., Mir. 7, U.(P. 7)
*Two more bodies were taken from the wreckage of the Raleigh Wyoming Coal company mine here during the night, bringing the total dead to Sierra's explosion to twenty-seven.
Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 7. (U.P.)—Alberta's drinks will be measured by the Legislature. While the province voted wet with a 25,000 majority after seven years of prohibition it remains with the legislature to regulate sale and consumptive $c$ of beer and light wines in public places.
Select Women Players to Represent Classes in Hockey Tournament
Elect Freshman Captain Today Eligibility Requirements as in Other Activities
The women's hockey teams which will represent the various classes of the University in the annual tournament, have been selected by Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Louise Phillips and the captains of the three upper-class teams. The captain of the freshman team will be elected by the entire team to play on these hockey teams are the same as those for any other school activity,
The junior team is: Nevada Talad
Helmel, Ehren Hansen Sue Mason
uicile Glee, Mona Foulk, Edith Mary
Martin, Mayme Wilson, Fern Crocks
Margaret Butcher, Mabel Lidemar
and Lela Duncan.
Those selected for the senior team are: Harriet Patterson, David Olinger, Mary Harkey, Dorothy Barber, Josephine Lantz, Robert Warta Riggs, Adrian W. Ligis, Gladys Estrada Spratola and Lucile Robertson.
The sophomore team is: Helen Marcel, Jeanette McElhiney, Rilma Barrett, Helen Ross, Hilda Koehler, Irman McColough, Elsie Orbison, Barbart Becker, Florence Hutchinson, Olive Goff, and Lelu Alkerman. The freshman team was Harvie Dice, Franke Fannah, Dice Alice Bowlin, Kleo Klein, Helen Grung, Frances Ghees, Annabell Knight, Thelma Wuechey, Mary Ellen Filkin, Curry Davidson, Margaret Curry and Bestrice Tomblin.
The substitutes for the teams are as follows: seniors; Cecile Fenner, Helen Holkerer; juniors; Vera Kraegl, Bernice Mueller, Mariel Wolf Opal Dewell, Helen Martin; sophomores; Alice Chappuis, Erain Brinkham; Mary O'Connor, Melissa Ruth Mary Smith, Olive Goff, freshmen; Frances Ross, Iadore Douglas, Alice Bolen, May Tobler, Selma Klemp. One of the freshman subs will be picked for a right wing position on the first team.
Scientists Plan Meeting
Kansas Academy Owns $40,000
Library Here
The Academy owns a library at the University, which is temporarily located in room 2081 on campus and is practically every language and is valued at $0.0000.
Dr. H. P. Cady, president of the organization and E. A. White, secretary, are both from Kansas University. There are about seventy members here at the University, seventy-five at Manhattan, and approximately one-quarter of each state norm making a total of nearly 200 members.
The Kansas Academy of Sciences will hold its annual meeting April 4 and 5, at McPherson.
All men who made the Nebraska trip by automobile, trussed their horses are requested to meet in Fraser chapel at 7 tonight. This will probably be the last meeting of the entire group. Presidents of clubs and fraternities are also invited. A full attendance is held but important conference
...
Lloyd Hamilton, chairman.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Neither Political Party Can Claim Many New Votes
Results This Year Show no Drastic Changes Since the Last General Election
Washington, Nov. 7. (U. P.)—Election results in the "off-white" counted in the thirteen states showed clearly today that neither the Republican nor Democratic parties could win in the state. Results showed in the last general election.
There was however more encouragement for the Democrats in the results than for the Republicans although both parties could claim entire justification that no accurate appraisal of the national trend could be based on yesterday's voting. Democrats, who held the Longest Government outwagged a huge Republican majority, registered in 1920, appeared today to be holding the ground gained in 1922, speaking generally.
MORGANITE VOTED IN N.Y.
In May they won notable gain where the Republican governor in Kentucky, a state that went Republican as to state officers and won United States Senator in 1920. Nowhere were the Democratic prelection hopes disappointed. When there was a basis for such hopes, except possibly in New York state where Governor Al Smith's forces had hoped to capture control of the state assembly. They suffered a decided set-back. The Republican军官riried him. The RepublicanThis was a set-back for Smith but such are New York politics that it can not be called very significant.
The Ku Klux Klan's sweeping victory in the Ohio city elections was causing much comment among political leaders here today. Taken in connection with the development it has created, the Ku Klux Klan into state and national politics in 1924 to a degree that will embarrass many candidates.
Divide On Prohibition
There was liberal indication in the scattered contests of the lineup on prohibition.
The drys won in New Jersey, apparently, and that may bring former Senator Joe Freelinghysen to the front as the Republican leader there. The wets won in Maryland as everybody expected they would, be elected. In an election, it is a highly popular government aside from his views on prohibition.
The elections yesterday whetted the appetites of both Republican and Democratic leaders for renewal of the eternal struggle. While statements will be issued today from both sides, the tone is more gainful, the voting if it shows anything, showed that 1924 is anybody's bite and anybody's victory right now.
Bowles Writes New Songs
Will Be Sung for Frist Time at K. U.-M. U. Game
George A. Bowles has composed two K. U. songs to be sung for the first time at the Thanksgiving game. Bowles, who spends most of his spare time writing and composing songs, the most popular being "She's All Yours" by J. Jayhaw. "Has seen the need for some original songs for the University."
All of our songs with the exception of "I'm a Jayhawk," have come from other schools. "The Crimson and the Blue" is far from original, as many other schools use the air. "Up and Cheer" comes from College.
One of Bowles' songs is a snappy war song, written especially for our ancient foe, Missouri. The other is truly a K. U. hymn. These songs are to be introduced in convoction to the student body by the glee club, and by the band, as soon as the band variations can be written.
Morgan and White Pledge William Allen White, author and publisher of the *Emperor Gazelle*, and his brother of the Hutchinson News, have been pledged to the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi as associate president. He will sometimes in the spring, according to officers of Sigma Delta Chi.
Both Mr. White and Mr. Morgan are former students of the University.
Plans for Homecoming Discussed by Committee
Further plans for the Homecoming celebration to be held Nov. 28 and 28, for old graduates and former students, were discussed this afternoon at a meeting of the Homecoming committee in the rent room of Fraser hall.
Among the features which the committee discussed were the "ppp" convoction the morning before Thanksgiving; the reunion and open house for alumni at the gymnasium the evening of Nov. 28; the opening of the new Administration building the morning of Thanksgiving day; and plans for setting at the football game in the afternoon. The committee is intentionally other several good speakers to address the various groups. Prof. R. S. Knappen is chairman of the committee.
Women's Gymnasium Lacking in Sufficient Number of Lockers
Thefts of Money From Clothing Is Result of Inadequate Facilities
About 800 has been stolen from the women's gymnasium in the in two weeks. The lack of adequacy of equipment has so easy as almost to encourage it.
There is a deficiency in lockers in the women's gymnasium. So many girls are taking the course that it has been necessary for three and sometimes four or five girls to share the same locker. There is not room for street clothes to be put into the lockers, so stealing looms is possible. With so many girls using one locker, there is no way to be sure the locker will remain fastened, even though it has beer locked.
Sums ranged from thirty or forty cents to $5 and $8 have been taken from pocketbooks. The purse is usually returned.
Miss Barto and Miss Hoover will
bother hoping more room will be
widened soon, and this most dis-
reactive practice can be effo<sub>1</sub>
curbed.
Ability Shown in Tryouts
An unusual amount of good material came to light yesterday afternoon at the first tryout for the W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy committee. "We were especially well pleased with the large number of men showing marked ability out," said Miss Miao morning this
Musical Comedy Offers Parts for Men and Women
Although 125 were present at this tryout, additional tryouts will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The tryouts will be good material. The tryouts Friday afternoon will be held in room 306 Fraser, between the hours of 2:30 and 6. The place and hour for the tryouts will be announced later through the Kansan.
The 1923 Musical Comedy is it consist of six or eight choruses, which will necessitate several good leads and afford positions for a large band. The chorus will show ability and assume the proper attitude toward the work will be given an opportunity, according to Ruth Lawless, recently elected penance committee who in charge of all committees whom are working on the project.
Hold Second Discussion for Seniors in Education
The second of the series of discussions on the teaching of high school subjects was held in the Oread auditorium Monday afternoon at 4:30. These meetings are for the senior in the school of education.
The discussion was preceded by a talk by Mrs. Macdonald of the Oread high school, in which she outlined the English courses for the students. She spoke also on the usefulness of Latin to the student of English. Principal Weerings of Oread high school led the discussion which followed a meeting we held Thursday at 4:30, in Oread assembly hall.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
University Senate Decides Definite Date of Vacation
Minor Changes in Calendar Made; Commencement Day Is Advanced to June 10
The date of commencement was advanced from Monday, June 9 to Tuesday, June 10.
The customary two weeks' Christmas vacation from Dec. 22 to Jan. 5, inclusive, will be given this year the University senate decided at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. Semester examinations will be from Jan. 6 and March 7 day's intermission before enrollment for the second semester on Feb. 5.
These dates were decided upon after making minor changes in the tentative calendar which was submitted by the Chancellor's cabinet. The purpose of the revision was to allow ample time for examinations and for an intermission from work on the 15.5. During this time the student records will be made. For the first time the results of the fall semester's work will be placed on the freshman transcripts, which will partially determine the amount of work that freshmen can carry the second semester. Unless their previous record is good, the amount of work they will be permitted to carry at graduation will depend on grades on the freshman transcripts will require a great deal of extra bookkeeping and consequently more time.
The customary vacations on Washington's birthday, Easter, and Memorial day will be given.
Considers Student Dishonesty The senate resumed consideration of the report the joint committee of student affairs which for several years was investigating the question of student dishonesty in examinations.
After voting on three sub-heads of item four, it was decided that uniform paper for examinations would not be furnished because various devices needed different kinds of paper; also that the teacher should decide for himself whether examinations should be made to cover all collateral reading and whether notebooks should be considered sufficient evidence of work. This question was raised on account of the inevitable tendency of note books to be delivered to organization to generation in organized houses and among friends.
It was also decided that the senate request all faculty members to make known early in the semester the amount of collateral reading and notebook work that is going to be required in the course.
Stouffer Chairman of Catalogue Chancellor Lindley announced that Dean Stouffer will be chairman of the catalogue for 1924. Professor Joseph was re-declared chairman of philosophy was re-declared chairman of the senate.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick read a memorial on the late Prof. C. M. Fasset in behalf of the special commemorative lecture Blackmur and Professor Engle:
Pharmacist Examinations Managed by State Board
The State Pharmacy Board, which is holding its regular quarterly meeting in the chemistry building, is conducting examinations for the degree of registered and assistant-registered pharmacists to about fifty applicants, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The pharmacy board has an unusually large class being examined for the degree of registered and assistant-registered pharmacists at this meeting. The members of the class are given various examinations and members of the board corresponding to the different phases of pharmacy.
The members of the board are:
Floyd Rifford, president, Wichita;
John Schmitt, treasurer, Gypura
Cheryl Killen, executive director,
F. Deem, secretary, Stark City
Coons Is Sentenced
Kenneth Coons, a former student of the University, who was charged with taking theProf. P. D. Davis case, before the court yesterday and plead guilty to the charge. Coons also admitted he had stolen two other cars. He was convicted and sentenced to Hirt's internation period for an indeterminate period.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Assoc Editor-in-Chief Charles Sayer
Associate Editor Donald Higgins
News Editor Shannon Chester Shower
Campus Editor Rose Downing
Campus Editor Rose Downing
Telephonist Editor Paul Harrison
Alumni Editor Ward Kelby
Rollin Editor Rollin
Walter Smith Heilson Scott
Gilbert Smith Mary Wright Aber
Virginia Dunn Lily Brown
Lloyd Hammond Hill Linda Brown
Katherine Stull
2.
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Dave Barnes Circulation Manage
Addres all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS
Lawrence, Kanan,
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the undergraduate students to be further than merely preparing the news by standing for their favorite jobs; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serviceable; to be more serious problems to water hands; to be more intelligent; to ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923
We have yet to see that hysterica R. O. T. C. freshman, whom the night watchman found on Fowler Shops green trying to "pick up the cadence" he lost during the last drill period.
GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT
The old wrangle of the roomer versus the landlady is prevalent again. In Monday's Student Opinion appeared comment in criticism of the recent tentative plans of the rooming house matrons covering yearly contracts, and requiring students to sign them. A storm of protest arose from sympathizers of the students who rent rooms.
A minor's contract for occupancy of rooms cannot be enforced legally. He is held only for past rent, for the reason that he may be unduly influenced to enter agreements to his deterriment. One case that might be cited is of a student who agreed to pay $15 a month for a room 6 feet by 9 feet, which had inadequate furnishings. Later he saw his error and had the contract abrogated. Contracts for less than a year are binding month by month only and may be abrogated on thirty-six notice.
An argument advanced for contracts is that University projects, such as Corbin hall, the CoMopolitan institute and co-operative houses require yearly contracts enforced by University law for roomers at these houses. But these houses are far different from ordinary rooming houses, in that they are managed for student interest and not for profit. The rent is relatively lower and accommodations are better.
Conducting a rooming house is a competent undertaking governed by economic law. As there is no hesitancy in boosting rents when rooms are scare and students plentiful, why should not a disaffected student be allowed to move?
On the other side of the question the rooming house mother sometimes has a grievance. It seems unair if her house is filled at the beginning of the year and within a month after most of the students are located all move to fraternity houses.
It is common practice among sororities either to provide another occupant for the vacated room or to pay the rent, when they take a woman who has made a contract. The same practice is becoming more common among the fraternities.
Yearly contracts for rooms are out of reason. A gentleman's agreement for a semester is suitable. A man is under a moral agreement when he takes a room, and the matron is under an implied agreement that he will be treated fairly. A document in black and white will aid in settling disputes and impress upon the maker that he means business.
A student's word should be as good as any written compact. If he is his own judge, his own jury, if he weigh the evidence on both sides of the question fairly, and does not enter contracts he does not expect to keep, there will be fewer hard feelings and disputes for the Housing Committee to settle.
One professor advances the theory that the Oklahoma Cross country team ran faster than the Kansas because they received such good practice feeling from the Ku Kluxans on one hand and Governor Walton's army on the other.
IT'S COMING
ITS COMING
Gypsy cars slowly moving southward, smoke rising up from hundreds of chimneys, north wind sweeping across Mt. Oread, the breath staining and condensing in the morning, weatherman forecasting sporadic snow flurries—winter is on the way.
All kinds of animals putting on winter coats: horses, dogs, cats, rabbits, squirrels, chickens, turkeys, ducks, quails, and the rest.
Better write home for that sheepled, storm proof overcat. Tell folks to send also heavy wool soils and old arctic rubbings. Might include the old pair of skates, rusted but serviceable.
Coal up in price, expected to go higher, miners threat strike if they do not get an increase. No more trans-continental airship flights until warmer weather. Wars over in Europe, seem to quiet down, start again next spring, Icebergs in the ocean, ships better look out. Floods in Amazon island, avalanches in Switzerland-all sure signs of the approaching season. Christmas is coming!
About the only thing you and your girl spend together is the evening.
THE SOPH HOP
Friday of this week is the data set for the annual Sophomore Hop one of the major parties on the Hill. These are affairs to be remembered and looked back upon with delight—the Freshman Prairie, Junior Prom, Senior Calk Walk, and the Soph Hop. Even though they may be thrown open to the whole University, those for whom the parties are meant primarily should have a majority in attendance at the functions. It's your party next Friday, sophomores. Its success will depend on you and the University will judge you accordingly.
“X” is a mystic symbol. In algebra, it represents the unknown; and in love letters, it marks the spo’ where the man falls.
CLINGERS
Call a man a quitter and you needn't expect to keep his friendship. He knows that a quitter, in the usual sense of the word, is one of the most disgraceful specimens in the huge human menace of this universe.
But he is only one of the most disagreeable, and he is rivalled closely by his anti-type, the clinger. A man who quits on every undertaking before he has fairly begun it, warrants all the blame he receives, but he warrants it not a whit more than the man who clings tenaciously to a doctrine or a custom long after its efficacy has been disproved.
The clinger bundles his family into the old surrey and drives them the six miles to church at a jog-trot, not because he can't afford an automobile, but because he never has had one and doesn't see why he should now, no matter how much time or discomfort he would save.
All the youthful feminine world may hike comfortably along in knckers, but the clinger remarks disapprovingly that grandma didn't do it and she doesn't think it's nice.
Scientists may authoritatively show that the doctrine of evolution is sound, but the clinger never has believed that and he'd like to see anybody make him.
There is a difference, of course, between sound conservation and clinging. Keeping an opinion because it still seems sound in the light of modern developments cannot be compared to retaining an idea simply because one has always had it.
The ability to quit gracefully—too bad it's not taught in college!
PETTY THIEVERY
The most hackneyed expression is the most hackneyed expression.
Stealing in the women's gymnasium lockers seems to break forth annually, like the mumps and measles. This fall, thefts have been reported again. It is almost certain that these robberies have been committed by students. Strange that college students, who are supposed to represent the best class of citizenship are unable to respect the simple property rights of others.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, November 7, 1923 No. 45
El Altereo se remita el jueves, el ocho de noviembre, en la sala 101 del East Administration building, a las 4:30 en punto de la tarde. Se ha preparado un interesting programa de canciones españolas, acompañadas por el nuevo piano.
ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Presidente.
AGNES, BRADY, Concejura.
They say that Professor Wilcox's statues on the statues in the classical museum were in good form in the early 19th century that he had some subject.
"University Buildings Practically All Completed" says a headline, Northwestern, with an eye for business, then steps in and asks Kansas for $83,800 for her building camper of course there no harm in asking.
The senior-journalist swagger-stick is getting to be quite prevalent around the department. The new model is too long for a swagger-stick, nor may it be called in a Kornstaff mode to be spoken of as a "Kornstaff"
A special meeting of Rhadamanthi will be held Wednesday, November 7th, at 8 o'clock in Fraser rest room, to elect new members.
There will be a meeting of the Filipino Students' Association next Sunday, November 11th, 1923, at the Cospolitan Club, at 3 p. m. All Filipinos are requested to be there.
ISAAC CALUPIG, Secretary.
MATTIE CRUMRINE, President.
Professor Wileox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser Hall,
Thursday, November 8th, from 3:30 to 4:20, and lecture on the objects on
exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
C. T. FLUVEY, President.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, November 8th, at 8 p. m., in Henley Hall. C. T. ELVTY, President.
C. T. ELVEY, President.
The marathon dancing couple on the Soph Hign sign has been going for about 170 hours now. No wore they've turned rather red.
Sophomore: If you want to know why don't you hide in the pythrones bushes some night and find out?
Freshman: Why does it take the dates so long to say good night on Sunday evening?
It is rumored that engine school efficiency experts are working on a plan to utilize the enormous amount of power that was wasted at Varsity dances. If this energy can be baked off, admission will be free.
New student to another once: Say, did you see that Beau Brummel who just messed us?
"Learn to dance," says ad, "in he latest and most approved manner." But it's been our experience that the best is usually the most approuved.
Can it be by coincidence that the Annual Prayer Week comes at the same time as the mid-semester quizzes?
Other One: Really, I don't know him. I'm new on the hill.
We're for the suppression of women's rifle teams; they can shoot quite well enough now.
Some new organizations are being suggested for students to take part in. Why not do something useful in this kind of work and organise a society for the abolishment of superfluous organizations?
European students are rapidly losing their attitude of contempt for those who work their way through college. It is reported that in Germany alone, 60,000 students are working on farms and in factories.
On Other Hills
A monthly magazine called "Oregon Exchange," is now being published by the department of journalism of the University of Oregon The magazine publishes interviews and contributions from various news organizations. Each run devoted to interesting items of Oregon newspaper history.
A student who is now studying at Cornell University, has received a Palmolive fellowship. This fellowship was established in 1936. Of Milwaukee,
"Freshman Week" is the plan being used at the University of Nebraska as a means of enabling the freshmen to show their loyalty to the Scarlet and Cream by submitting an email, or being sent out telling each freshman why he should have a part in the building of Nebraska's memorial stadium.
The University of Nebraska received a check from the State Reformatory's dramatic club for $321.16. The check came as a donation to the new Yankee stadium, and was an expression of appreciation by the university for having coached the Reformatory's dramatic club.
ship was established by the olive Soap Company, of Milwaukee.
A new college has been organized under the auspices of the Ku Klux Klan fifteen miles from Princeton University. This new school at Zerghat, New Jersey, is to be called Alma College.
to enable any well qualified student to study the fundamental principles or chemistry, physics, and colloids, with the cleaning action f soap.
A women's pep organization at the Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburgh, is known by the name "Kampus Kats." The "Kampus Kats" have adopted a distinctive cup and are warmed for all the school's athletic events.
Seniors in the Yale School of Fine Arts won all of the six medals and seven of the honorable mentions awarded in the first monthly contest of the Beaux Arts Institute of New York. The subject of the contest was a stained glass window for the chapel of a Gothic Renaissance church depicting the "Ascension of Christ."
According to the Syracuse Daily Orange, chicken and ice cream are to be barred from the menu of sorghum and fraternity houses the first Sunday in December. This plan is to be adopted in order that the students may donate the money save to their foreign brothers "who live on crusts of bread while endeavoring to secure an education."
Just One Week!
Save 50c in one week! Nearly every Jayhawker purchaser wants his name on the cover in Gold Leaf. This service is now being offered FREE, but after November 15, the charge will be 50c.
If you have signed a card, like the one reprinted here, you must pay before November 15, and if the solicitor does not see you, come into the Jayhawker office and pay. The salesman who signed you up*will receive his credit for the sale just the same. If you wait until after November 15, you are not entitled to the name service free.
Some Outstanding Features of the 1924 Jayhawker
15-page View Section
32-page Activities Section
50-page Humor Section
8-page SURPRISE SECTION
Two, Three, and Four Color Printing
Class Sections for each Class
All sport events
Original Sub-Division pages
Every organization on the Hill
University life pictures
Every big party of the Year
Corbin Hall featured
If you have never signed one of these cards, you'd better clip this out and send it in—then make your payment before the 15th.
No Jayhawker will be ordered unless at least $2.50 has been paid on its purchase price.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
Simply mail this coupon today To Petty and Rising,
By ordering your copy of the 1924 Jayhawk before November 15, you can have your name stamped in gold leaf on the cover, FREE, provided payments are made according to contract.
Business Manager and Editor 1924 Jayhawker
1924 Jayhawker
Please reserve one copy of the 1924 Jayhawk for me for which I promise to pay on an annual basis.
(    ) $5.00 Cash, or
( ) $2.50 then and $3.00 not later than
December 20, 1923.
with the understanding that my name will be stamped on the cover of my Jayhawker in gold leaf. FREE. Also, if 1900 Jayhawkers are sold before February 25, 1924, I am to receive a fifty cent rebate on my purchase price.
Name .
Telephone No. ... Class ...
You will always Treasure Your Jayhawker-It will be a Book Full of Live Memories-Buy Now
Place a check before one of the offers and mail to the 1924 Jayhawker Managers. If you want to remit now and relieve yourself, send your check your mail and this coupon in an envelope.
The Daily Kansan Subscription Price
For the Remainder of the Year
$3.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Governor Refutes Charges of House in Blanket Denial
Suspended Executive's Tria to Open at 1:30 Friday in Impeachment
Court
Oklahoma City, Nov. 7, (U. F.)—J. C. Walton, suspended governor of Oklahoma, today filed in the state Senate impeachment court a blanket denial of the twenty-two charges against him by the House of Representatives.
The answer was filed in the Senate court when it convened at 1:30 this afternoon. The trial of the suspended governor on the twenty-two charges has been set to start at 1:30 tomorrow.
The answer reiterated the statements and charges made in the un-justified demurrers filed before the Senate court last week.
The statement blamed the knights of the Ku Klux Klan for the action against Whiton, and charged that he is being persecuted without cause by the organization he has opposed in the state.
Renewal After Five Days
Activities in the Senate today marked the renewal of the battle interest in the impeachment fight over the suspended governor of Oklahoma. The accession brought in the federal court at Lawton by Walton to obtain an injunction, will cause no delay in the legislative procedure against him, according to the leader of the anti-Walton action.
Renewal After Five Days
Walton has been ordered to appear before the Senate, now resolved into an impeachment court, and plaud to the charges fled against him by the House of Representatives at 1:30 p. m. today.
Assures Visitors Seats
More Bleachers to Be Erected for Homecoming
Approximately seven thousand new seats will be to be added to the Stadium for the annual Missouri-Kansas classic which will be held here on Nov. 29. **Comfortable temporary** seating is available at the open ends of the unfinished Stadium.
Accommodations for all visitors are now practically assured, according to the information put out by the Athletic office today. Nearly three thousand tickets are now ready for sale and the remaining four thousand will be arranged for within the next few days.
All Stadium seats are sold. Additional seats that have been placed in the aisles and back have been gone for several days. Nothing remains but the end bleacher seats. These bleacher seats will be made more on-site, so you may like this in order that they may be as comfortable as possible.
Kansas Potato Growers Meet to Discuss Crops
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 7- The third annual Kansas Potato show is being held at Lawrence Nov. 6. Potato growers and marketing potatoes will be discussed by specialists from the United States department of agriculture and the Kansas State Agriculture college and by successful farmers.
Other Kansas counties in which the potato crop is of major importance will follow the example of Shawnee county and establish an inspection bug to be believed. Previous potato shows have resulted in securing great strides of progress in the grading of the Kaw Valley potato Inspection service saved the Shawnee potato producers approximately 10 years in addition to establishing a reputation for their product.
Le Cercle Francais Meets Today
The meeting of Le Cercle Francais Wednesday, will consist wholly of students from the club; c'25, will play "The Rosary" by Nevin. John A. Hess, assistant professor of romance languages, will direct the club in playing a number of songs written for use in foreign language clubs. Professor Hessi directed the last program for the club. The singing of several French songs by the club will complete the meet-
Armistice Holiday Uncertain
Governor Davis has declared Monday, Nov. 12, to be a holiday, as Armistice day falls on Sunday. It will be decided at the next meeting of the cabinet whether or not the University will observe this holiday.
Chemical Engineers to Give Dinner Before Trip
The Chemical Engineering Society of the University at its meeting Nov. 6, decided to give a dinner at the University Commons on Wednesday. The students were Edward Kinney of the chemical department of the University will give a lecture on what to look for during the inspection trip to Cheng in about three weeks. Practically the senior engineers will make this trip.
During the school year the Chemical Engineering Society intends to make several inspection trips to the various cities and towns in the vicinity of Lawrence. The next trip after the one to Chicago will be to Philadelphia, L. Kansas and Ottawa are also on the list for inspection tours.
Canes Make History From Pre-Cain Time
Did you ever think about the spirit of the cane? History shows that the man with the cane is different from the man without a cane. From pre-nolistic days, when clubs were trumps, the owner of the cane has been granted dignity, a swagger, a sparkle of success.
The first recorded walking stick is the staff that Adam carried in the Garden of Eden. His cane was a symbol of power over Eve. The world's second walking stick was used by the prophet Abel. Since this early career of Caleb the cave men with sticks and clubs have made history,
The tribal leader had his stick; he got results. Shortly after the Deluge, one Belles, armed his men with sticks with pointed ends; the first spears and lances. From the tradition of throwing these weapons from a distance, they flame, to say nothing of long range runs and airplane bombs.
The shepherd had his cane with the crook on the end of it. Nero wore his cane or secrete through Rome. Brutus used the oracle of Delphi a stick of elder in which was a golden wand. Napoleon, in creativeness, of France, gave them the baton as the symbol of their rank.
Every court in the world, at one time or another, has been guided by the stick. Fernand Michel says, of the stick is the story of mankind."
In the University, the laws swing a crooked cane as a just symbol of power evolved from the crooked cane of the shepherd over his flock and of the archbishop over his flock. The journalistic seniors wield a scepter of power, the secreta of power of the old emperors. Not the stick but the air is important. As the French say, "He has an air about him."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The date rule is suspended for the recital by Margaret Larkin at the Little Theater Thursday evening, and for that event only.
Emily Tenney, President, W. S. G. A.
A meeting for the purpose of stimulating interest and for conversational practice in German, will be held in room 313, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 p. m. A drill in German will be presented, and dialogue will be the features of the meeting, according to Elmer Roth, leader for Thursday.
Practices of the K. U, debating squid will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, according to Byran Glickson, coach. "Many are interested in members. Three are experienced department," he said. The fourteen members of the squad met Tuesday into groups for study.
Tickets for Soph Hop on sale all day Thursday at desk in Fraser Hall. "DUCKIE" Miler, Mgr.
MacDowell fraternity will hold initiation in room 10, Center Administration, at 4:30, Nov. 8.
Quill Club meeting postponed until Thursday 15, on account of Larkin recital.
Charlotte Aiken
Tickets for the recital to be given by Margaret Larkin, Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the Little Theater, may be purchased at the Jayhawker booth by the bulletin board, or from members of Theta Sigma Phi.
Frances Conner, president.
An illustrated lecture on the production methods of the Marmon Motor company will be given by Mr. Hardling, of that company, tonight at 7:30 in Room 266 Marvin Hall. The front wheel brake which the Marvin can have introduced this year is a special feature to be exhibited.
Male Pencil Pushers
Vote for Corduroys
Swish, swish—they're here—the senior journalist and his corduroys. The male typewriter wreckers have decided that the swapper stick, so callantly carried by the co-editors, should be used when a sequence they adopted the noisy pantalons and the rough shirts as their garb.
Swish, swish—they're here—the senior journalist and his corduroys.
Whether the new attire is fitting to the profession is still a matter of conjecture. A cub should be made in the world that "cords" are that. They're cheap, three planks and a half at Farmers Union, and anyone can call you that a newspaper man is always the printers' devil and the noose house.
After the trousers are worn for a year or so, notes can be taken on the knees, which will come in handy during pregnancy. One of the new wearers, she suggested.
Well, at least, its a dignified procedure, and should not be laughed at. The journalist is now in a class with the lawyer who carries the case the engineer who wears the broad-brimmed hat, the freshman who wears the cap, and the woman who swaggers.
The League of Kansas Municipalities has just awarded prizes on the second essay contest which it held this year. The contest was open to
Essay Prizes Awarded to High School Students
Black Helmett Society Will Initiate
The Black Helmett, honorary sophomore society, will hold initiation Thursday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house for men elected from the Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. This will give the organization membership selec ted from each parish to represent the society is actively engaged in helping advertise and sell tickets for the Soph Hop, which is managed by the treasurer of the organization, "Duckie" Miller.
The subject which they had to write on was "My Home Town." First prize was won by Cleda McGuire, Iola high school, John, Kan; Katie Meehan, Hager, Waterville high school, Waterville, Kan; third prize to Ernest Stanley, Topeka high school, Topek; fourth prize to Belen B. Lemons, Topeka high school, Topek; fifth prizes are: First, $2; second, $12.50; third, $7.50; fourth, $5.00.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
high school students in the state and resulted in responses from 112 students from thirty-seven different cities.
SAMPLE DARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our speciality.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
Hill Top House
Announcing the opening of
Tea room service daily beginning at 11:30 a. m.
Lawrence's Newest Tea Room
Private dinners and dances by arrangement
1144 Indiana
Phone 1074
(In Person)
IRENE CASTLE
and splendid company—including——
"DUKE" YELLMAN and his famous dance orchestra In a Glittering Revue of
DANCE — MUSIC — FASHIONS
Seats now at——
E. B. Guild Music Co., 722 Kan. Ave., Topeka—Phone 6331
Prices: $2.20—$1.65—$1.10
(Tax Included)
Topeka — Auditorium — Topeka Sat. Eve., Nov. 10-8:15
MAIL OR PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
(Worth coming to Topea to see)
RALPH S. HOLLAND, Local Mgr.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFs All the go with College men
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRADE
MARK
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pal"
AJTOWER CO
BOSTON
MASS
RAIN.
Frank Farnsworth, fs, was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Saturday and Sunday.
LOST—A Theta Phi pin with name on back. Call 1255. Reward offered.
WANT ADS
LOST—Child's Silver clenck necklace small pendant set with pink stone, probably on 11st st. between La. and Tenn. Reward. Phone 1635 Red N.
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
LOST—Long brown kid glove. Phone
2530 Black. K. Bailey 1322 Mass.
St. N8
WANTED. Three of four students to
in private in home kitchen, good home
cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
Going Into Business?
F so, why not eliminate some of those years of apprenticeship usually spent in gaining experience.
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 student is shown how to apply these principles in the conduct of business.
Send for booked "Training for Business Leadership." Describe the courses in detail, complete information about facilities and show how men are trained to perform duties. Write
Write for Booklet
Babson Institute An Academic Institution
311 Washington Ave. Babson Park, (Suburb of) Boston Mass.
Learn to Dance
If you don't believe it ask anybody on the Hill. Perhaps you think you are a good dancer. Perhaps you are—if you are you are one of the fortunate few.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond. Mass between U. P. station and 12th Inclose in small rim platinum plate. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence, Kansas
Announces a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
by
A. HERVEY-BATHURST, C. S. B., of London, England
Fraternal Aid Union Hall
Friday evening, November 9, 1923
at 8 o'clock
in the
Member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
Convenient
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Pocketbook
For Location
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
Bowersock Theatre
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c - 33c
MRS. WALLACE REID
IN
"HUMAN
WRECKAGE"
The sensational photodramatic drug expose that will stagger the Nation
Carved out of the very soul and tissue of quivering human life, "Human Wreckage" pierces through superficiality and plunges deep into the pulsing heart of humanity itself!
It tears away with ruthless grasp the black veil of secrecy. It drags into the merciless light of day that insidious monster that spreads its coils into every corner of the world. In gripping scenes of tremendous drama it hurts into your consciousness a shattering thunderbolt such as no man, woman or child who sees it can forget.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NO FOE HAS CROSSED THEIR GOAL LINE THIS SEASON
Potsy's Warriors Work to Develop Scoring Machines
Washington Eleven Coming to Uset Valley Dope; Three Strings May Be Used
The Crismon and Blue football team are spending most of this week in developing their own scoring machine. Last month they worked on the offense and Coach George "Patsy" Clark is not going to take any chances on the scoring power of the team growing stale from now on. The Jayhawkers will be hitting full force if they emerge on the long end of the score with the Drake Bulldogs Nov. 17. The Saints have not sent the Washington team this year, and the strength of the Eikers is an unknown quantity.
This is the first time for ten years that the teams have met on the gridiron. In 1891 the two met, the score was 4 to 2 and the old Jayhawk bird has superior over the Pikers. In 1904 the Jayhawks won from the St. Louis team by a 12 to 0 score. In 1906 after the final whistle the Jayhawks won on the long end of a 21 to 0 score. In 1908 and 1909 the Jayhawks won by the scores of 10 to 0 and 23 to 0 respectively. The last game between the two teams was in 1912 when the Jayhawks won the one-sided score of 55 to 7.
May Be a Real Battle
Coach Black said this morning that the Kansas team would have to give all they had to win from the Pikers as the Washington crew was coming to Lawrence to upset the valley done by defeating the Jayhawks. "We will probably be a mixture of passes, line smashes, and shifts. The Jayhawkers will probably use straight-football and stay under cover with information and difficulties that the Kansas team for has taught them."
The Pikers have an able coaching staff and they may spring several surprises when they take field Saturday afternoon against the Crimson and Blue team. A. B. Wimberly, head coach for the Pikers, a former star line man of the Washington-Jefferson队. He probably has taught the Pikers several smart formations. He was twice winnable in all-American guard. He is assisted by J. E. Davis, former star backfield player for Iowa University. He was named once by sport writers as all-western half back. This is his third year on the coaching staff of the St. Louis school.
The Clark here will be in first class condition for the fray. McLain will be in shape to take his regular position at end in case he is needed. Bob Mossy will be found at a tackle berth when the whistle blows Saturday. Coach Clark will probably keep the entire first string men in the game long enough to give them a good workout on the offense and then shoot in replacements from the sec- tion. The team didn't hit to suit the Skipper he may change his mind and start some of the second string from the first.
Former 'K' Poom in Gymnasium Remodeled for Women
The game should be fairly easy for the Mount Oread team, but it may prove a real battle before the sixty minutes of play have elapsed. The officials for the game are as follows: E. W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo; reefer; N. M. Mcord, Illinois; umpire; R. C. Lampke, Minnesota, head-lineman.
New Rest Room Furnished
A rest room for women is being prepared at Robinson gymnasium this week. The new rest room is to be in the room adjoining Doctor Schultz's classroom, on the floor of the east wing of the building. The room, which is being made ready for this purpose, was formerly the athletic "K" room. It has been remodeled, cleaned, and varnished. Several cots, blankets, and pillows are ordered, and it is hoped that the will be ready by the end of the week.
Levin Clewell, who was enrolled in the School of Pharmacy here last year, was a visitor on the hill Tuesday. His home is at Junction City.
The room is being remodeled primarily for the women in the corrective classes, but any girl who dwells there in to rest anytime during the day.
Merlin Sparks, c'27. attended the Tiger party at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City last Saturday night.
19 K U 23
Boxing and Wrestling Teams Working Out Daily Under Coaches
Schedules for Matches to Be Announced After Meeting in Chicago
in Chicago
The boxing and wrestling teams are progressing very rapidly, according to Coach Paul this morning. Thirty-six advanced boxes are under the supervision of Coach Dixon, and approximately 125 boxes in the elementary class are showing great improvement.
Those boxers who have shown their ability in the previous tournaments are Steve Merrill, c$25; John Montgomerie, c$25; Theodore Keiper,
c'25; and Mariscio Abella, c'25. Abella has given up this activity on account of business, which leaves an opening in this class. Abella was classed as a bantamweight boxer, who competed in the division of "Boboc" Rocco, claimant to the world's champion lightweight wrestling title. This does not include the men who are now out for football and will soon report for practice. All are showing promise no outstanding stars at this time.
The schedule has not been made. The western intercollegiate wrestling coaches and officials will meet in Chicago sometime after Thanksgiving. The schedules and the rules will be discussed at this time. Last week, the Big Ten met a petition to this conference and it is believed that matches with some of the Big Ten schools will be scheduled at this meeting.
Low Death Rate Recorded
Tuberculosis and Typhoid Show Decrease in 1923
**By Science Services**
New York Times. Member of the lowest death rate ever recorded for any month in the history of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, according to figures given by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician, in a new report on insurance Service today. The death rate among the industrial policy holders
of that company was only 7.1 per 1,000 per year. Figures for the third quarter of 1923 just compiled also show a record for that period, the death rate of per cent less than the record or those three months of any year.
Automobile fatalities continued to increase, showing a rise of 11 per cent from last year's figures. On this basis, Dr. Dublin considers it probable that the total deaths in the United States from this cause during 1923 may reach the high number of 15,000.
Deaths from tuberculosis and typhoid fever continue to show substantial decreases and are expected to establish new low records. Alcoholism in Dr. Ward's compilation of the first nine months of the year is compared with 293 for the whole of 1923.
New Equipment for gymnastium More than one hundred dollars worth of gymnastium equipment was received by the department of phy-
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding, Seus for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass, St.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
We want
A. G. ALRICH
Brick Specials for this week:
Tritti Fruitti and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Orange Pineapple
Muffin Tart Fruitti
Black Walnut
Cupcake
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Pineapple
Chip Bread
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Dunn Fountain Pen
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
EVERY STUDENT
$1.00
tion, on the purchase of a new DUNN PEN
For one week only, beginning MONDAY, NOV. 5th We will give you
We Deliver
EVERY STUDENT to use the Best Fountain Pen on the market, the
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Massachusetts Tel. 50
For your old pen, regardless of its condi-
sical education early this week. According to Dr. James Naismith, head of the department, there has been urgent need for new athletic apparatus for the men. In the last shipment, there are men, women, and boxing gloves, basketballs, and punching-bags for the men.
An eighteen foot addition is being constructed on the Delta Chi house. The addition will cost about $8,000 and will be completed in time for
Homecoming. The chapter room will be enlarged and also the dining room. New living quarters for the house mother will be included in the addition. A sleeping porch will be built on the third floor.
Evans Shoe Shop
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
San Carlo Opera Co.
in Kansas City
Madame Butterfly, Nov. 23
Pagliaceli and Cavaliera Rusticana, Matinee, Nov. 24
La Boheme, night, Nov. 24.
Tickets now on sale
J. H. Bell Music Co.
Varsity Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c-33c
A
Rex Beach's The Spoilers
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Prices: 10c and 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 MADGE KENNEDY and MONTE BLUE in "THE PURPLE HIGHWAY"
A man in a tight jumpsuit walking.
Hatchway No Button Unionsuits
Medium or heavy cotton, wool mixed and pure wool
$2 to $5
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today.
SHOE
Winter Oxfords
New heavier type oxfordes for Winter wear are now being displayed in our shoe department—a complete store within a store. Men find in Ober shoes a combination of smartness and a surprising amount of hard, rugged wear; and they cost much less in the long run. Many good styles at $10. Others $6.50 to $15.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER!
S3
LOOK YOUR BEST
No need to buy a new gown or suit when we can clean your old one so it looks new for a small fraction of the original cost. Think it over, then phone seven five.
NATIONAL MASSAGE DIPER
MASSAGE AND CLEANER
SERVER
NEW YORK CLEANERS
New Coats Both Dress and Sport
We do request that you see the new imported plain and plaid coats with the large Beaver and Fox collars. We just brought these back from New York and we're proud of their smartness.
T
New Dresses
That have all the new flavor of Paris and New York. They're smart, stunning, real knockouts and we do want you to see them.
Weaver's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Committees Plan for Entertainment Homecoming Week
Two Rallies Will Take Place "Old Timers' Night" in Gym; Chancellor Will Speak
25.
The Homecoming committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon made definite plans for the entertaining. The event will be held of the University Homecoming week.
A convoction to instill enthusiasm in every student at the University to open the Homecoming celebration, and to record the account to present plans of the students. The convoction, which will start things, is scheduled for noon and plans are still incomplete for the program, but it will include speeches from the class. "Okey" Clark, and possibly some prominent alumni who may be present.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, is to be Old Timers Night, and plans are being carried out for rallies and reunions to be held in Robinson gymnastics. The women's rally will be held on Friday at the gym where men's will be held on the upper floor,
The program will begin at 9 p.m., and continue until 11 p.m., thus giving opportunity for fraternities and other organized groups to hold dinners before the starting of the evening's festivities. Some organizers plan a dinner service and initiation for the benefit of visiting alumni, after the Old Timmers' Night program at the gymnasium.
Sub-Committee in Charge
The women's rally is in charge o a sub-recruitment composed of Mrs. II A. Rice, Dean Agnes Husband A. Rice, and Dr. Terry Schmidt. This committee has taken general charge of the program and refreshments, and will be assisted by a large committee from the University of Chicago, appointed by Mrs. F. H. Lindley.
The program, as tentatively arranged, provides for numbers by the women's glove club, and a series of games in which the women's gymnasium class "The Quacks will give a short, program in the pool, showing Red Cross methods of life saving, fiddle diving, and other features are under consideration.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1923
To Sing K. U. Songs
No. 46
In addition to the regular programs there will be an opportunity *E* everyone to become acquainted, and cheering and singing of K. U. songs will be interspersed throughout the program. Cheerleaders and doughnuts will be served and the group will adjourn to meet with the men upstairs. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the committee rally, and Cheelerder "Ham" Hamilton will instill some pep into the team with his well-known methods.
The program for the men's rally is not announced as yet, but a committee, consisting of Prof. Gay W Smith, Lewis Brothersson, "Tau' American and "Ham" Hamilton promises that a good program will be offered.
A number of organizations have their plans well in hand for decorating their houses, and according to Prof. R. S. Knappen, chairman of the Homecoming committee, it appears that the competition for the cups will be even more keen than last year.
Coolidge Concentrates on Message to Congress
Washington, Nov. 8, (U. P.-) All of President Coolidge's natural and acquired ability and sagacity were concentrated on the sixty-eighth Congress which meets in about three weeks.
The president and all of his most confidential advisers realized that rivals for the Republican presidential nomination have been and the people in general are going to have their new judgment of him on the first message to Congress. Nobody, not even Mr. Cooley, that will go into the message.
Inasmuch as the American Legion has decided to continue with its original plan, and hold Armistice day services on Sunday, there will be no University holiday on Monday, and classes will continue as usual, Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced this morning.
New Members Admitted Into Cosmopolitan Club
At a recent meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club, the following new members were admitted into the organization: Honorary, Professors W. W. Davis and F. E. Malvin; active, Jose Castro, Colombian; S. Lum, Chauiwa, B. Tangzuo, Japan; S. Chu, Chauiwa, B. Tangzuo, Japan; N. Grecia, J. Medina, O. Perralta, all from the Philippines; and Edwin Spencer, U. S.;
Plans were discussed for the annual program given by the club. We have a great array of musical and dramatic talent in the club this year," said Alipio Caslan, president, "and we hope to make this year's program by far the best we have ever presented."
"Father of K. U. Band" Writes for Photographs of 1923 Organizations
Former Cheerleader and Pep Organizer in Government Hospital
Dying in a government hospital from tuberculosis contracted while serving in the World War, John C Buttamor, LL. B. 799, former cheer leader and pap organizer, some time ago wrote to Sherman G. Elliot treasurer of the Memorial corporation, two pictures, few pictures, of the University, hand
"Buttamora is known and familiarly called the father of the K. U. band" by his many acquaintances because of his uniting efforts in getting a band organized at the University," said Mr. Elliott.
"I was unable to get any pictures from 'Mac,' but the R. O. T. C. gave me about ten good ones of the band, Ku Mus, and the football team. I have sent them and I am sure that he will get much pleasure from them if they get there before he dies," Mr. Elliott concluded.
The letter was addressed from United States government hospital No. 93, Legion, Texas. Mr. Buttmar stated in his letter that he had no hopes of recovering, in fact, he said that he was so weak that he could only write a few lines at a time and then had to rest a few moments.
Recital Plans Completed
Folk Songs Feature of Larkin Entertainment
Margaret Larkin, c'24, vice-president Kansas Authors Club, will give an original entertainment in the Lift Theatre at 8 tonight. The recital poems of the West, character impersonations and a one act play "The Wonderful Cuckoo Clown," which is presented in costume. The recital is presented under the auspices of Sigma Phi, journalism morality.
The recital will include a group of old fashioned songs, Mexican folk songs, with guitar accompaniment, negro songs, songs from the modern composers and a few popular numbers that Ms. Miss Larkin consists of numbers that Ms. Miss Larkin has been presenting for the past two years while on a tour with the Little Theatre Company, through Wisconsin, Minnesota and other northern Cities. Claire Johnson, fa 24, will accompany Ms. Miss Larkin in her recital.
Miss Larkin presented her recital for the first time in Las Vegas, New Mexico, is her home. It was met with much success there, as well as at the other various places she has presented it. In 1921 Miss Larkin won the one hundred dollar prize for the best poem produced in the state for that year. She is highly commended for the originality and quality of her work by persons connected with literature and musical circles.
MacDowell House
MuDowell friendship had initiation this afternoon for the following purposes: Gray Cutter, Lorene Carden, Mary Earle, Mary Elizabeth Greene, Claire Dewey, Marjorie Day, Moyne Rice, Lola Belle Schackford, and Mary Sisson. After the initiation service an informal social hour was enjoyed, during which lights refreshments were served.
MacDowell Holds Initiation
C. L. Shaw, president.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will conduct initiation for pledges at the Phi Psi Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
"Betty Lou" New Name of W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy
Name Comes From Leading Song Composed by Sue Moody and "Brick" English
"Betty Lou" is the name by which the W. S. G. A. musical comedy of 1923 will be known hereafter. The comedy derives its name from the play, "Bettys Comedy," that name which will be one of its principal features. "Betty Lou" is an original production composed by "Brick" English and Sue Moody and will be presented in the auditorium Lawrence high school Dec. 14-15.
Tryouts have been held, but there is such a wealth of material that the judges have devised a method whereby the cast can be chosen more often than the players on school days next week from 5 to 6 p.m. at the gymnasium. All men and women wishing to try out should report at these meetings. Those who want to develop their most development during the class will be chosen. Further tryout will be held Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 in room 306. Fraser hall, and probably on Saturday morning, Satellite training was announced later through the Kansas.
Expert to Pick ballet
Gene Hutson, artist-photographer of Strauss Peyton, who is a well known fashion designer, will be here next week to the Beauty Ballet, to be composed of eight women. This ballet is an innovation in local talent productions of the University of Kansas and promises to be a prominent feature of the comedy.
Judges of the Friday afternoon trvnts will be Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts, and Engl. in the comedy committee. "Blending" the comedy by first trvnts does not assure a permanent position on the cast according to Sue Moody, general manager of the production. Individuals have right attitude as well as the ability to attend during the week of class practice.
"Although 'Betty Lon' is practically finished now, it will be worked on later," we are making every effort to present "their poor production," said Miss Moony.
Give Good Chance to Tryout
"Since so many people have been to tryouts, we are going to give them every possible chance, so it will behold the fair ladies to try out," said Miss Moody Thursday morning. "All committees are working hard on the phase of the production; the costumes committee is putting forth an effort to get clever and original ideas," said Ruth Lawless, general chairman of the comedy.
Diplomas of the present size will probably be retained by the University. It was voted at the cabinet meeting yesterday to recommend this action to the University senate. In this decision the requirements of professional men, who find it advisable to have their diplomas framed as a certificate of education or heirence to tradition was also considered in making this decision.
Slides Explain Marmon
University Will Retain Present Size Diplomas
Stereotypic slides showing production methods of the Marmor automobile plant, were shown to influence students' willingness to attend students Wednesday evening.
The group, which met in Marvin hall, was also addressed by Mr. Harding, Marmon representative. He told them of the degree of accuracy reached in the plant, which works on a quantity basis.
The advantages of the four-wheel brakes, which have been adopted by the Marmon this year, were also explained. The advantages were given after stopping, and elimination of the slewie skid of the rear wheels.
Automobile Production Method Shown by Stereopticon
Dean E. B. Stouffer was appointed by the cabinet as chairman of the committee in charge of the preparation of the University catalogue, a position formerly held by Dean F. J. Kelly.
WIRE FLASHES
El Centro, Cal., Nov. 8 (U.P.)- Imperial valley was again visited late yesterday afternoon by an earthmeter at the horizon for approximately half a minute.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 8 (U. P.)—Oregon voters decided to adopt a state income tax. Nearly complete returns compiled today showed the vote for the tax, $6,235; against $6,069.
Paris, France, Nov. 8 (U. P.).France will not tolerate a dictator ship in Germany. Premier Poleneca said that he was authoritative learned. I today, I was authoritative learned.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 8.
(U. P.)—The presentation of the evidence in the twenty-two impachments was to be brought before the court in regular order as rapidly as possible, W. E. Disney stated today. He added that the trials would probably be completed next Tuesday.
Washington, Nov. 8 (U.P.)—The open hearings in the Senate investigation of the Veterans Bureau were adjourned until Monday.
Soph Hop Decorations Will Suggest Autumn; Coming From Chicago
Shofstall to Provide Music Professional Entertainment by Fetherlin
The Soph Hop to be given in Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, Nov. 9, will have "Chuck' Shoal's eleven-floor orchestra to provide the music, and in addition the choir that will be Beil Euklains, a professional entertainer, according to "Duckie" Miller, Soph Hop manager.
"Decorations for the affair, which have been ordered from Chicago, will be suggestive of autumn. Weaver's are to have charge of the decoration. In addition to ropes of leaves there will be some unusual and novel electrical effects produced with spatially arranged wires. Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. L. Miller, and Mrs. Anna Cahill will be the chaperones.
"The price of $2.00 for admission to the Soph Hop is much lower than it has been in the past, and tickets will come fairly well," said Miller. Tickets will be on sale all day Friday at Fraser hall business office.
Librarian to New York
Miss Rumble to Attend National Council Meeting
Eighteen members compose the committee, Miss Rumble representing the south. The purpose of the committee is to plan for the national women's division of the Y. W. C. A. will meet in New York in April.
Miss Marjorie Rumble, head of the circulation department of Spooner library, is being sent to New York to attend a national committee meeting there Nov. 17 and 18. She will leave Lawrence next Wednesday.
Miss Rumble came to the University this fall from laura Lover, Miss There she was president of the Y. W. C. A. It was while she was attending a national convention of the business women's division in Ho Springs, Ark, that she was appointed on this committee.
During her try, Miss Rumble is planning to stop for a short while in Chicago and Washington. She expects to be gone about ten years.
Work has started on the landscape around the Administration building. Designs have been laid out and shrubs are to be placed in the corners of the walks and around the building. Some of the shrubs to be used are syringia, spirea, magnolia, barberry, roseen, and legastrum. Juniper, willow, dogwood, and stunted cedars will also bloom soon as the fertilization is completed.
Landscape Work Started on Grounds Around Ac
The plans for the landscape gardening are blueprinted, showing the layout of the landscaping soon as the work is completed, the grounds around the chemistry building and Green hall are to be prepared, according to gardeners' design department.
Seniors to Bring Paddles to Punish Erring Freshmen
Pep Convocation Proposed by Council to Arouse Spirit for Final
All senior men are requested to bring paddles on the hill Friday morning in accordance with a resolution passed by the Men's Student Council, an effort to encourage the seniors to avail themselves of their privilege to enforce the freshman cap rule. The rule has been repeatedly violated, the freshmen in the college, according to the Learned president, president of the Council.
A pep convocation for men was proposed at the meeting of the council. Tentative plans suggest that the college would have to be as the convocation of the women of the University, and that it be planned to arouse a fighting spirit for the committee. The McCoy was appointed chairman of the committee to complete the pans.
Olympics on Thanksgiving day
Events for the Olympics to be hold
in April, 2016.
man and sophomore classes will be
definitely decided at a meeting of the
Council committee on Olympics with
two representatives from each class,
Sunday, according to Chet Shore,
and Wednesday. "It is hoped to make the coutet
more interesting to both spectators
and participants than it has ever
been before. We are interested in
seeing the sophomores show enough
work to be able to accomplish the
freshmen to win the right to discare
their caps," said Shore.
Council Members to Have Keys
Keys for Council members have been ordered and will arrive soon. In previous years the keys have not been presented until the end of the year. This year they are to be given钥匙 they may serve to ideify members of the Council through out the year.
Varsity dances so far this year have netted a balance of $430.75, although the dance last Saturday was given at a slight loss, according to the report of Don Gordon, chair of the Varsity dance committee.
Souvenirs for the high school editors who attend the conference edii Nov.16 and 17 were proposed. Money for this purpose will probably be taken from the variity dance profte-Definite action with regard to the matter was postponed until the next meeting of the Council.
Discuss Upkeep of Roads
Opinion Says Truck Companies Should Help Pay
"The truck transportation companies who operate over our public highways should be compelled to help the roads," said A. J. Boynton of economics, "The exact method for taxing these companies would have to be carefully devised, probably on trips of trips they make over the road."
The Chamber of Commerce discussed this question Tuesday night, and those who talked were of the opinion that trucks over public highways should bear their portion of the costs and upkeep of the road, and that these companies should also be under the control which govern other carriers of commerce.
K. D. Klemm, president of the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railroad, led the discussion. He observed that truck transportation was a new development and that it might be used or not the trucks can handle freight usually when the cost of roads and their upkeep is taken into consideration.
Many Try for Pen and Scroll
The number of manuscripts submitted for the Pen and Scroll club trystuys reached a total of seventy-thousand according to Eub Holland,
c'26, chairman of the manuscript committee.
The deadline for submitting manuscripts was Monday and the total reached the above figure when the box was opened that night. This number is considerably greater than that of last year.
The Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Walter Johns, of Lawrence.
World Fellowship Club Discusses Ku Klux Klan
Miss Marie Russ led the discussion on the Ku Klux Klan at the World Fellowship meeting last night at Henley house. The discussion was in the form of an informal debate. Miss Russell took the affirmative side of the argument and the present students discussed the question on whichever side appealed to them.
The World Fellowship club, of which Marjorie Day is chairman, meet Wednesday evening every two weeks at Henley house to discuss economic, political and industrial questions. It is open to all interested University women, according to Miss Day.
Reichsewehr Troops Take Rail road Centers of Weimar; Surround City
Stresemann Prepares to Hinder March of Monarchists on Berlin
Berlin, Nov. 8, (U, P) —Chancellor Stresemann's government prepared today to head off the threatened attack of the Bavarian borderers on Berlin.
Reichweih troops occupied the railroad centers of Weimar near the border of Thuringia. It was believed that in any attempt of the monarchist borders to make a sudden rush on Berlin in a new Tutsch, they would try to use the railways, passing through Weimar.
President Ebert assured visitors they need not worry about the borderers' march from Bavaria to Beirin because the government was much more active than was commonly supposed.
The commander of the Reichswir-
troops who took over Weimar, an-
nounced that that city would be sur-
rounded by a hardened undesirable
persons from entering."
While the occupation of Weimar was announced as only a move against the Reds, it was known to be actually a drive against the borderers. It was a part of General Reinhardt's scheme for the defense of the tribunal in the event of a Marseyshireist, really talked as scheduled for the anniversary of the founding of the Republic, Nov. 9.
Fire Prevention Book Out
Safeguards Against Accidents Taught by Manual
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8—An innovation in fire and accident prevention is due in the Kansas public schools, "Playing Safe," is the title of a manual just printed, compiled by the department of state fire marshal, assisted by Miss Estelle Cooper, a teacher in the Topeka public schools
Miss Cooper, a grade teacher, has applied with marked success during the past three years the lesson-taught through the medium on the manual. As a means of safeguarding and instructing the children of the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth grades, Miss Cooper has arranged a series of playthings that have for objects vivid lessons in the composition of fire and accidents, as well as applying the teachings of first aid to injured.
The manual, which has received the unqualified endorsement of the governor, superintendent of public schools, the state fire marshal and others, and a pamphlet form and is being distributed to county and city superintendents, teachers and others. It was the office of the department of fire marshal that the manual might have been written in time for distribution at the beginning of the autumn, but the work unavailably was delayed until the present time.
To Show General Electric Film
To Show General Electric Film
The "Wizard of Wireless," a General
American Electric film, will be shown to
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers Thursday at 7:45 at Marvin
hall. The film will be accompanied
by the Kansas City office of the
Kansas City office of the General
Electric company, Mr. Fisk.
The Home Economics Club will entertain informally Monday, Nov. 12 at 4:30 in room 10, Fraser, for十二 and sophomore girls interview with sophomore Miss Avis Talcott, home demonstration agent for Iowa, will speak.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Thirteen Confess Improper Conduct on Nebraska Trip
Final Statement Next Week;
Stories Regarding Women
Unfounded, Says
Dean Dyer
Final statement regarding the investigation of misconduct on the Nebraska trip will be made sometime next week, according to an announcement made this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Thirteen men have confessed misconduct on the trip.
The presidents of all fraternities have been asked to sign the following statement: "As president of (blank) fraternity, I will be the investigator of my fraternity and state on my honor that I sincerely believe that no member of the organization which I represent was guilty of misconduct mentioned in the questionnaire."
Unorganized Men Respond
In the case of fraternities whose members committed offenders in those exceptions were not repressed, this statement has been signed by presidents of nearly every fraternity, and will doubtless be signed during the day by the reader, according to Dean John R. Dyer.
"The response from unorganized men has been equally satisfactory," said Dean Dyer this morning. "When these statements are complete the investigation is closed as far as the University is concerned."
"The two matters left for decision are the relative guilt of those implicated and the final disposition of their cases. Both these matters are being worked out by the University authorities in conference with organization presidents and student leaders who were on the trip," he continued.
"The response of the students and their organizations has indicated a thorough-going sense of responsibility for conditions at the University. The student body is only fair to say, before the matter is finally settled, that ninety-nine per cent of the stories regarding University women, and one hundred per cent of the stories regarding University women, are pure fiction.
"The other one per cent will be attended to in due time, and we trust, to the complete satisfaction of every student." University," finished Dean Dyer.
Reserve Officers Meet
Will Choose Delegates to State Convention Tonight
A meeting of the Lawrence association of the Reserve Officers of the United States will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of P. F. Walker, dean of the school of Engineering.
The meeting is preliminary to the state convention which is to be held at Junction City on Nov. 16, and the principal business of the evening convention is that this convention from the eighth members of the local association.
The purpose of the convention will be to form a permanent state organization which has been existing as a temporary association under <sup>3a</sup> di-
Rugs at Corbin Hall Are Made at State Prison
Fifty rag rugs from the state penitentiary at Lansing have been added to the furnishings of Corbin Hall. They arrived a few days ago directly from prison, and were made by the prisoners. Fourteen more have been ordered for immediate delivery. The entire number will be sufficient to supply all the rooms in the prison. It will be used in each of the smaller rooms and two in the larger rooms.
The rugs are very beautiful in color and design, according to Mrs. Murphy, house director. They range from the plain, solid colors to elaborate shading and coloring. Nearly all rugs feature a patterned and some plain, while several are developed in stripes, and others are in mottled colors.
Home Economics club members are requested to meet at Squire's Studio Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 12:30, for the Jayhawk picture.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U N I V E R S I T Y D A M T R I N G U L E
Official student paper of the University of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
Editor-in-Chief
Editor...Donald Higgins
News Editor...
Campus Editor...Rosa Downwain
Editor...Harry Morrow
Sport Editor...
Print Plans Editor...
Panl Harrison
Exchange Editor
Water Graves...
Gilbert Smith...
Mary Wheatley...
John Hobstetter
Virginia Grown...
Linna Brown in Hill
Lloyd Hamilton
Katherine Studer*
Katherine Studer*
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Technology Manager
J. Dennis Bouguel ... Circulation Manager
Add all communications to:
THE RESEARCH BASE, BASSETT LAWRENCE, KAWANO
PARK 437-825-66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the daily life of Kanman as he goes on further and more println the news by standing for the views of Kanman to go further; to be friendly; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be careful; to have more serious problems to utter Hands; in all to serve to the help of its ability to monitor and solve them.
SCHOOL FOR SPEEDERS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1923
Judging from front page items, if Biblical writers had been Kansas City men they might have written, "...and it came to Paseo, where the stranger fell among thieves, and before he could regain his hold on the car strap, they had his watch, company pay roll and church offering..."
It sounds non-essential $ ^{1} $ but Judge Roberts of the police $ c $ in Kansas City, Kansas, acted creditably when he established $ n $ school for car drivers last week.
All traffic violators will be com-
melled to attend the school which will
be held once a week. Each offender will
be given a copy of traffic rules to
study before his oral examination.
The amount of fine imposed will
depend on how well he has learned the
rules.
If this plan instituted by Judge Roberts proves effective and lessens motor accidents, it might be well for the state to consider a similar examination for licensing drivers.
That chronic freshman has forgotten all "blue" melodias since Dad sent him that life-time pen to indorse checks.
20
CALL OF YE FOWLING-PIECE
Since his most primitive existence, man has been endowed with the instinct of hunting, and civilization, instead of doing away with it altogether, has served only to refine it into the king of sports.
Four score and seven years before Lincoln made his memorable address, the forefathers of our fair country declared open season on the redcoats and chased them and thither with their squirrel rifles until the species had been driven from their colonies. But long, long before that, even the entire congressional district around Plymouth Rock had resounded with the booming of blunderbuses, as our pilgrim forebears procured their turkies wherewith to return thanks.
Granddad and even Dad many times have boasted of how they used to bring down the ducks in veritable showers on the Verdigris, and never did they sneak along old Willow Creek a single time in their lives without bringing home a dozen or two squirrels. So, when we began to pack our things to come to K. U. and Dad told us we'd better take the old shotgun along, we required no second urging. Now, when the nights are filled with phantom calls from countless wild fowl hurrying southward, and the early morning air is poignant with the taint of frost, small wonder that we take the old shotgun and head for the river, where reigns the most ancient of sports.
The Jayhawk is not planning to let George do it in the Washington skirmish this week-end.
THE POOR GRIND
The poor "grind." We pity him, because he denies himself many things that we think are essential to happiness. We think him narrow in perspective and dull as he sits at his books hour after hour poring over the pages with what we consider a manta for books.
Were it possible for us to look into the motives that prompt him, and
could we understand the force that impels him, we might change our attitude. Could we see ourselves as he sees us it might be self-pity or self-depreciation that would characterize our new-found point of view.
There are grinds not only in colleges and universities, but in all fields of activity. Many of our most valuable discoveries and inventions were made by men whose habits did not differ essentially from those of the college grind. They were devoted to their work oblivious to all other considerations. We call them geniuses, but the fact that for them work was so engrossing that they sacrificed pleasures and often wealth in their devotion to it, gives them membership in the Society of the Grinds.
We are all acquainted with the stories that are told of our great American wizard, Thomas A. Edison. It is commonly known that he limits his sleep to six hours in order to devote more time to his work. Similar to him in this respect are many other great inventors. And upon the discoveries they made the great industries of the world are based. The capital employed in industries based on Edison's inventions alone runs into the billions.
It seems that the despised grind in science and industry and everywhere builds the groundwork of industry and scientific progress—of civilization at large, and we normal people must content ourselves with using the tools that others had the ingenuity to originate.
The bear of Czarist Russia has, under new regime, become the bug ear of Europe and America.
TUDENT BANK ACCOUNTS
The Lawrence banks have tried, pparently in vain, to evolve some scheme whereby students will not verdraw their accounts.
While it is well to be systematic about one's finances the banks feel inclined to raise a protest, and justly when certain of their student clients overdraw their account regularly, even at the same date each month. That's a system, but, there is a better one, based on the principle of keeping stubs systematically.
Most overdrawn accounts are the result of carelessness rather than deliberate intent. Three-fourths of the offenders are women, which would seem to denote that they are incapable of managing their business affairs. Perhaps women lack merely the practice and the preliminary training.
The average boy has a bank account from the time he is old enough to carry papers. He learns what it is to earn money, as well as how much money will buy. His sense of values is developed and when he comes to school he has some realization of how far allowances will go.
It is injustice to women to ensure them severely for mismanaging their bank account. Yet, it is too bad that the banks must suffer for the faults of parents in not teaching daughter the value of money.
Old Jupiter Pluvius may drench the playing field before or during each game, but he cannot dampen the old "Kansas fight."
State Comment
For more than ten years L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism at the state university, wrote that students of which Kansas editors would have reason always to be proud. Working often against seemingly insurmountable handicaps, he has succeeded in convincing staff and staff of instructors. With little or nothing in the way of enrolments from the state, he has constructed a remarkable plant and fitted out one of the best exhibits in the entire country.
From the K, C. Kansan:
Now the old journalism building, inadequate as it has been, is destined to go. Plans for the new library make it necessary to condemn the quaint old structure which has turned out more than 300 successful newspaper men and women, many of them in Kansas today.
Some provision will have to be made, that is true. But just what that provision will be is a matter of conjecture. In all probability it will be temporary and inadequate, at least for the present, unless help can come
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Calendar for 1923-24, adopted by the University Senate, November
5th, 1923, is as follows:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Thursday, November 8, 1923 No. 46
1923, is as follows:
First Semester.
September 17, Monday, Registration.
September 18, 19, Tuesday, Wednesday, Enrollment.
November 28, 12:20 p. m., Wednesday, to Dec 1, inclusive, Thanksgiving
vacation. (2½ days out).
December 22, 12:20, Saturday, to Sunday, Jan. 5, inclusive, Christmas
vocation. (10 days out).
January 25 to 30, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
examinations.
January 31 to February 4 inclusive, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sun-
day, Monday; intermission.
Second Semester
February 5, 6; Tuesday, Wednesday, enrollment.
February 22, Washington's Birthday. (1 day out).
April 18 to 21, Friday to Monday inclusive, Easter vacation. (2 days out)
May 30, Friday, Memorial Day. (1 day out).
May 31 to June 5, Saturday, Monday, Tussey, Wednesday, Thursday
inclusive; examinations.
June 6 to 9, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, intermission.
June 10, Tuesday, Commencement.
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Summer Session Monday afternoon at 4:30, November 12th, in the office of the Director, 118 Fraser.
E. H. LINDLEY
from some other source. It was suggested at the recent meeting of the Kansas State Editorial association that the editors themselves were working on this suggestion is all the more significant in that it came rather spontaneously from some of the delegates themselves, having received no impulse from Professor Flint or any other member of the faculty of the depart-
W. H. JOHNSON
Suppose the editors of the state did decide to get behind such an enterprise? An appropriate building would furnish the nucleus for an exhibit that would be of inestimable value to every editor of the state.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Further, the building itself would serve as a permanent headquarters for the state conferences and banquets. All this in addition to the fact that it would be worth while to put the department at our university ahead of any other institution in another incentive. Every year the department is turning out trained newspaper people in every branch of the business, most of whom will find their work on Kansas newspapers. What could be a more suitable environment for service than the creation of a plant which would be adequate for the ever growing needs of an ever growing university?
2
Topnotch
That means the very best in value and quality for here are shoes that might well be taken as the standard of comparison.
$9
Let us do your shoe repairing
OTTO FISCHER
VANITIE
Done in Black Suede.
Patent trimmed.
Also Black Skin
trimmed in Black Suede.
Brooklyn Mode
$8
Fascinating Beauty!
Beauty of design, exquisite leather, and perfect fashioning in MODISH BLACK make these bits of footdress—pictured—instant successes. Priced da-singly low!
PIQUANTE
"Something different!" All Black Kid strapped in stunning fashion.
A smart all leather heeling—
$6
Royal Shoe Stores Inc
Lawrence, KS.
502-741-3500
VANITIE
Done In Black Suede.
Present trimmed,
also Black Satin
trimmed in Black Suede.
Brooklyn
Mode
$8
$6
"Something different!" All Black
Kid strapped in stunning fashion.
A smart all leather heeling---
$6
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc
MERLE
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr.
Two More Days Left
to get a 50c tube of Squibb's tooth paste with a dollar purchase of Squibb's family products.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
Savings on High Class Dresses, Coats, Suits for Friday and Saturday
The List follows——
8 Handsome tailored suits—Trimmed in Beaver, Gray Squirrel, Mink-Dyed and Viatka Squirrel. Sizes 16 to 40.
5 Suits were $75.00 and $85.00 at $49.75
2 Suits were $95.00 at $57.50
1 Suit was $125.00 at $62.50
T
XIV
Smart Wool Dresses—Including Poiret Twill in Navy or Brown, Checked Velours in Tan, Brown and Black at $19.75. Sport sweaters of Brushed Wool $10 values at $7.50. Jacquettes of Chinchilla, Fur trimmed, Crepelined, Gray, Brown or Beige, these are $25.00 and $27.50 values at $19.75
Sport Coats.—Several broken lines of smartly styled coats of soft wool coatings, Plaids, Stripes or Plain. Tans, Brown's Grays at $23.75.
BULLENE'S
L.
Claire Gowns
Evening and afternoon gowns of the above make have just arrived. You'll agree they are the handestm ever. The prices on our entire evening line are very attractive now.
WEAVER'S
LAST CALL
---
When the dining car porter bellows this message thruout the string of Pullmans, it means that unless you get a wiggle on, you will have to be satisfied with a dry cheese sandwich at the next stop.
---
Our "last call" has much the same significance. If you don't snap out of it and get hooked up for the Soph Hop tomorrow night there will be nothing left to do but pass away the time at the "pichur show" for only 250 tickets will be sold for the Hop and most of them have already been snapped up.
---
MENU—Shofstall's Ten (always piping hot)—Two Grand Pianos (something different) —Eu banks, Chuck's novelty entainer, (you'll get a "kick" out of him) —One o'clock party (another whole hour with your girl).
We're trying to dish you up something that is satisfyingly different.
---
SOPH
HOP
FRIDAY NITE
$2
Jayhawk Posters
Jayhawker Staff Meets and Gives Out Assignments
New Feature Sections to Be Added to Year Book; Book Sales Are Going Fast
The first meeting of the Jay-hawker staff was held Tuesday afternoon. The sophomores who were appointed last week were given which course to take, as made as follows: Herbert Lutz, fraternities; James O'Bryon, humor; Walker Means, student government; Powell emuphants and school year.
Frank Rising said the Jayhawkers are going fast, but complains that students are a little too gib in answering, "Sure, I've got my Jayhawker," when accosted by the solicitors. "It is a lot easier to say the phrase that will get you by than to pay for the book, but even if your teacher says she doesn't sense will tell you that you have turned down a big thing when you have no Jayhawkner next spring," said Rising.
Applicants Wanted for Staff
"There are still some staff vacancies, and we should like to have the names of people who want to work on the book. Especially are we desire freshmen to freshen up, freshmen to work. Organizations should get behind their men and women and see that they get into Jaytech." "They need their ability," Rising added.
No. special training is needed,
pointed out Rising, but the most important thing is that the applicant
have considerable time to give to the work. "We find several people who want to hold staff positions, but have
to take them on leave," said
which they can give to the work. The Jayhawker is a big task," said the
editor, "and every department requires much work done on it.
With but one week remaining for the sales campaign, Ryland C. Petty, business manager, reports the sales to date very satisfactory and collects the payments for the month the total cash sales will exceed sales any previous year of that date. He asks all who have signed cards to make their payment at the Jayhawk office before Nov. 14, waiting for a salesman to see them.
Cash Sales Satisfactory
Cash Sales Satisfactory
From thirty to fifty reservations for individual pictures in class sections are being received daily, often with special thanks, pleased with the results," he said, "and I am especially glad to see so many underclassmen respond. Space reservations should be in at once and
A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding. Se us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery. 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Dunhill, Varsity, and Milano Pipes. Tobaccos and Smokers' Supplies BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
*orick Specials for this week:
  Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
  Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk:
  Orange Pineapple
  Vanilla
  Tutti Fruitti
  Black Walnut
  Strawberry
  Caramel Nut
  Chocolate
  Pineapple
  Chocolate Chip
  Brown Bread
  Honey Moon
Sherbet:
  Pineapple
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
glosses are wanted as fast as they can be secured."
It costs no more to have
the Best.
Phone 182
One of the special features of the book this year, according to Editor Rising, is the humor section, which is being developed along different lines. The main feature of Hill is being put to work to develop this section, say the editors, and they are putting in two or three hours every day on this work. "We believe the students appreciate and remembrate this book," she said and the purpose of this feature is to make some interesting reading, and create mirth," said Rising.
Battery "A" Entertains University R. O. T. C. in Featured Program
Men Tell of Summer Camp Life Prof. W. W. Davis Gives Talk
features of the R. O. T. C. banquet at Weiderman's Tea Room were the speeches given by Prof W. W. Davis of the History Department and the Art Department, C. committees, and the minster of Ted Wear, c24, Lieut. C. A. C. O. R. C., and Jake Pennell, c25, "Trav" Hale, c23, Lieut. C. A. O. R. C., sang some songs of Kipi from an instant response from his audience.
Cadet Major Armstrong, e24, told of his experiences at Fort Monroe last summer. Battery A from this University won the cup there this year which makes it the winner for the last two years. This battery was considered the best in the camp. Details of the different equipment and military equipment of the Fort were explained by Armstrong.
Wallace James, e'24, who was at Fort Snelling, Minn., last summer.
told of the work done in the Engineer's camp, such as making barbed wire entanglements, and he also mentioned the social side, especially the pretty girls he saw there. James was awarded a gold medal for being the most efficient student engineer in the camp.
Need for national preparedness, was the theme of professor Davila talk. He stressed the need for special technical training for the future of students, but he also technical training they should have a broad knowledge of world problems. Having trained officers at the start of war would be one of the biggest things the U. S. army had to deal with. Advantages of the R. O, T. C, and the fact that it builds character was the subject of a speech by Maj. E. W. Turner. The honor system is used here in the R. O. school with a building array among the student officers, according to Major Turner.
army target rifle.
Herman Pontius, c24, toastmaster, had the entertainment planned so that there was not a dull moment from the time English and Archer started the music until the buqueet with the singing of the Alma Mater.
R.O.T.C. Opens New Range
Equipment Includes .22 Caliber Army Target Rifles
Improving upon the conditions of last year the R. O, T. C, will open a new rife range under the Fowler shops thursday. The new fifty foot range will be warm this year as the men were uncomfortable cold in the old heat plant where it was formerly located.
Makeshift have been dispensed with in the new range and all the equipment is the improved type. The range is for the twenty-two caliber
Sophomores Wanted!
Any Sophomore in the University who has aspirations to become Editor or Business Manager of the 1925 Jayhawkier; must do work on the 1924 Jayhawkier to become eligible for election.
There are places open on the staff where Sophomores may show their ability and willingness to work. Every applicant who has time to work, will be given a chance, and a complete report will be made of their efforts.
Organizations who wish to see their men fill these positions, should urge them to start in right now.
Women are eligible to election; and in fact there is a big movement on foot to put a woman in as Editor-in-Chief. Any woman applicant will be given a chance to make good.
There are also places on the staff for Freshmen and upperclassmen. If you have applied once and have been overlooked, drop in at the Jayhawk office and remind us of your application.
-Petty and Rising
win the new uniforms here the R. O. T. C. will soon appear in the regular military way. One hundred and two new uniforms arrived today. These will outfit nearly the entire unit.
Betsy Ross Club Wishes to Increase Membership
The Betay Ross club, which at present has eight members, wishes to increase its membership to fifteen. Women who desire to join are asked to see Sue Mooody. The only qualifications necessary are an ability to embroider and a sample of the work must be brought for inspection.
The purpose of this club is to embroider a unit flag for the R. O. T. C. Work will begin as soon as she designs the Arts finishes designed the flag.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Coopers Underwear in Every Weight
V
Medium Weight Wool, and Silk-Wool Hose, in plain black or a variety of pleasingly subdued shades. Just right for this time of the year when sharp winds are whipping around your ankles. Soundly wove in a way reasoned to give you the maximum amount of wear.
75c to $2
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
LOST—A Theta Phi pin with name on back. Call 1255. Reward offered.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
WANTED. Three of four students to
bin in private house, good home
cooking. Call at 338 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
Learn to Dance
After we have listened to the boys and girls who come down here with their under-chaperon proteges we are in charge of them, about thirty good dancers on the Hill. Are you one of those?
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
LOST—Child's Silver chain necklace LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond, small pendant set with pink stone, Inoculate in small insim rlim platinum on probably on 11th st. between la. N. Mass, between U. P. station and 12th Tenn. Reward. Phone 1623 Red NS. St. liberal reward. Call 1495.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today!
Heavies
$2.50
THE CROSS
Smooth-fitting, warm, comfortable and durable; that's the story. What more could one want?
Ober's NEED TO BUY TINYTINY
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Two Coat Specials Well Worth Seeing
$25
Every effort has been made to make these two assortments the most attractive values shown this season.
$57.50
Fur Trimmed or self Collars. Materials are Lustrosa, Veloura, Armondale; side fastenings with tie or ornaments. Plain or fancy silk linings, Black, Brown, Kit Fox and Tobacco. Choice $57.50
SPORT COATS
Clever novelty materials in Plaids and Stripes, plain collars, the new sleeve, lined throughout, all the leading colors. Exceptional values at
THE LOOSE COAT. A GREAT THING FOR ALL WEATHER. THE COAT IS BROAD SLEEVES, WITH FOUR STRIPES OF PLAIN WHITE, AND A FUR CENTER. IT IS MADE FROM WOOL AND COTTON. IT IS APPROPRIATE FOR ALL WEATHER. THE COAT IS BROAD SLEEVES, WITH FOUR STRIPES OF PLAIN WHITE, AND A FUR CENTER. IT IS MADE FROM WOOL AND COTTON.
Tailored Dresses $22.75 up to $55
Velour Checks, Poiret Twills and Charmeen, checks are Tan, Copen and Gray. Twills are shown in Tan, Navy and Brown. Every new style feature is incorporated in this selection. $22.75 up to $55.
Orms. Hackman & Co.
"Opportunity Knocks"
Again opportunity knocks at your door, you still have an opportunity to save "Real Money" on your suit or overcoat. Our assortment isn't so large as it was but we have a lot of new suits and overcoats — just received from the manufacturers on back order at our close out prices.
35 Men's Suits @ $23.75
54 Men's Suits @ $27.75
Worth $27.50 to $32.50
Worth $32.50 to $37.50
This is Emery shirt week, see our windows. Quality unsurpassed. Prices lowest. Shirts in your linen supply are like passengers in a Ford, always room for one or two more.
55 Men's Suits @ $33.75
Worth $37.50 to $45.00
41 Men's Suits @ $36.75
Worth $40.00 to $50.00
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
The Place to Buy and Save Money
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gruelling Practice Prepares Kansas for Drake Battle
Freshmen Make Gains Using Shifty Bulldog Plays; Pikers Come Doped for Defeat
Practice for the Kansas Jayhawkers is growing more strenuous every day, and the Kansas coaches are wasting no efforts in making the men practice. Each night the two teams scrimmage Coach Bum's yearlings for at least two hours. The Kansas Jayhawkers put on this season, and the coaches are putting forth every effort to keep up this record.
The yearlings were using the Drake Bulldogs' formations, but they could have only a medium amount of success in carrying the sphere of air, so it appears to appear to be a conglomeration of shifts and passes. The freshen, however, reeled off several substantial gains, and if the variety does not stop Drake with more consistency than they did the yearlings, Drake
is liable to be on the long end of the score.
Backfield Shows Offensive Coach Clark had a backfield combination Wednesday evening that was working like clockworks against the freshman. Max Krauger was wearing his team's uniform and Kearyre were holding down the halfback positions, and Gerald Smith had on the first call in the back半. These four players gained ground consistently against Bumm's yearling. The 1927 class end for a touchdown from about the thirty-yard line.
Kearney was stepping off from eight to twelve yards every time he carried the sphere. "Es" is as fast as lightning and he hits the line every time he runs. He will probably get a chance to show his strength in both the Piker game Saturday and the Drake game Nov. 17. Shannon also looked mighty good Wednesday evening. The big win was hitting the holes in great shape.
Smith Makes Good Tackle Babe Smith was used at tackle in the scrimmage, and he was breaking up the ball after time and throwing the freshman backs before they reached the line of scrimmage. Sanborn was at an end in place of McLain and he kicked it with a red wing position player. Davidat it
"Fashion" has just sent us the very latest millinery ideas from Paris and New York. Rich fabrics are developed into very pleasing styles. Among the materials are gleaming tinsels, shimmering brocades and rich satins. Many of these models have fur trimlings, others have new ornaments, and some the new Russian embroidery.
Gay Hats for Autumn Days
R. S. WILSON
We will have only one of each style in these exclusive models, so you see that an early inspection is necessary.
$7.50 to $15.00
We shall be very glad to show you the new things.
BULLENE'S
You will want to——
LOOK YOUR BEST at the Hop tomorrow evening
Send your Clothes to
MAX the Cleaner
12½ E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence, Kansas Announces a
A. HERVEY-BATHURST, C. S. B., of London, England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Fraternal Aid Union Hall
Friday evening, November 9, 1923
at 8 o'clock
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
a tackle berth was hitting the yearlings with all of his old time fight and few gains were made through his side of the line.
Harold Burt watched practice from the sidelines as the Kansas coaches are not willing to take chances on hurting the star. Burt is the most consistent ground gainer that the Jayhawkers have on the
whole squand. Burt has been playing in hard luck all season, except in the Sooner game last Saturday. Gerald Smith at fullback made several good gains through the yearling line. The team will probably ease up on the hard work for this week, Thursday afternoon.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Varsity
Bowersock
Tonight and Friday Madge Kennedy and Monte Blue in "The Purple Highway"
Last Times Tonight "Human Wreckage"
Friday and Saturday "The Three Wise Fools"
"We have laundry case fillers"
Overcoats
For Warmth, Style,
Service and Comfort
$25 — $30 — $35
Specializing on these three prices only we save you at least ten dollars on your overcoat.
A tryon will help in comparing values and we will be pleased to do our part.
Selling for less
Selling for cash
"Cape Dress gloves $1.50 up"
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Your Gloss for the Jayhawker is now due. Our rates are on for individual glosses. Special equipment for making sororities, fraternities, and organization groups.
Lawrence Studio 727 Mass., St. Ground floor location, no steps to climb.
Make the Appointment Early
Varsity Dance
Saturday Evening
Miller's Orchestra 6 pieces
Refreshments
"Nought car compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today!
Likeable Shirts $3
100
You'll like these French Flannels. They are not only warm and comfortable, but they are properly cut to give that smart effect that K. U. men acquire. Stripes, checks, and plain colors with collars.
Heavy flannels $5 and $6
Other French flannels up to $5
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
OVERCOATS -
SUITS -
the finest tailored garments in America for your choosing—the finest of woolens, which spell: Style, Value, Service.
—Guaranteed Satisfaction to you or your money back.
—A real showing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx lothes all ready for you—
Clothes for Men Clothes for Young Men
"We invite Comparison"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Hill Top House
Service
1144 Indiana Tel. 1074
Tea Service—
11:30 a.m. — 11:00 p.m.
**Dinner—**
6:00 — 8:00
— (Dancing) —
***
Arrangements made for
Special dinners, parties and dances
Luncheon and dinner will be served at a weekly rate
Reservations made for supper served after parties and dances
Sunday dinner—
1:00 - 3:00
Ask for Betty-Blanche Candy
***
Hill-Top House exists for your pleasure
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Facisti Leaders Taken in Refuge, Says Dispatches
Troops Loyal to Bavarian Control Storm Refuge of Ludendorff and Hitler
Berlin, Nov. 9 (UPC)—Adolph Hitler and General Ludendorf were captured by troops who stormed the building in which they had taken refuge after the collapse of the Bavarian monarchist uprising today. Hitler, according to dispatches from Munich, was wounded.
This afternoon, Munich messages said, the commandant of the army rent an ultimatum to the building in Cologne to attack it barricaded with the demand to surrender within an hour. The Monarchists refused and the commandant ordered two battalions to storm the building as the captain of the two chieftains followed.
Stoppage of the communication between Berlin at and Manch occurred at almost the time Hitler declared the government overthrown. The Ministry of Defence, as well as the foreign office, said they had no news either from Munich or the Bavarian border, as to what had happened. The Bavarianarchist rising of the Bavarian Crown Prince Rutrecht to refuse to co-operate with Ludendorff and Hitler from the start.
The army remains loyal to the legal Bavarian government, the statement said. All public buildings are now occupied by the proper authorities. Von Tchouner, monarchist leader, has been arrested.
Announce March on Berlin
Rutrecht who gained renown during the war as a strategist, apparently saw that it was a strategic impossibility for the Bavarian troops to march on Berlin and subdue Rusia on the behalf of the reactionaries.
Hilfer announced he would march on Berlin. The proclamation said that Dr. Von Kahr would be national dictator; Ludendorf, military commander; Von Lossow, minister of War; von Zortner, head of the police department; and the director of the national policy. Premier Von Knilline was arrested.
When the news of the Bavarian Coup reached Berlin President Ebert issued a proclamation to the nation declaring all who follow Hitler and Ludendorf will be considered traitors to the German Reich.
29
First advances to the ministry today reported that Dr. Von Khrub, former Prince of Bavaria, and known as the close friend of Ludendorff, had declined the offer of the Hilderites to proclaim his dictatorship over all
Declines Offers of Dictatorship
General Von Lossow whose action in administering the oath of loyalty to the state of the capital Reichswer to those under him, when he refused to be recalled by the central authorities, between Bavarian and the rest of Germany. He also has refused to serve, it was said.
Seniors Busily Engaged Paddling Wearers of Caps
Freshmen Salute Colors
The scene of the battle between capless freshmen and upperclassmen has changed from Stadium field to Green hall. Today as every freshman passes the bulletin board he tips his cap to the K, U, colors. The teammates men armed with their trusty paddles to punish any offending fresh.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
"Freshmen are supposed to wear their caps on the campus until 6 'oclock every day," said "Mac" McCoy this morning. "The freshmen here are getting off entirely too easy, and we are going to their place. Senior men will be stationed there not only today but every day."
"The idea of this move may create interest among the sophomore men so that when -the Olympics on Thanksgiving day are over the sophomores will be on the last end and the freshmen will be forced to don the cap at the first baseball game in the spring," he continued.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 12, at 4:30, in room 201 East Ad. Josephine Lanta will teach "Great Women Math典林iana."
Law Scrim Postponed Until Second Semester
The annual Law Scrim, which was to have been held the last of this semester, has been postponed until the second semester, according to Shed Janicke and Vrg Muller, who are in charge of the dance. It has been postponed so that the best performance and entertainment may be secured.
The Law Sermim, an annual affair, is always given just after the football season and is in honor of the football men. This year the tick, sale will be limited to 150 and tra law students will have first chance to win tickets to the big tickets will be on sale for the student body at large. It has not been decided yet whether the dance will be formal or informal.
Both Classes Predict Determined Struggle in Olympic Contests
"Make Frosh Wear Caps," Sa Sophs; "We Always Win," Reply Freshmen
“Make the fresh fruit the cap, is the sophomore slogan,” said Tony Brown chairman of the sophomore Olympic committee, this morning, “and we're going to do it,” he concluded.
"The sophomore class has more pop, determination, and fight than they have had for years, and if things go as they appear now, the freshmen are going to wear their caps next spring," said Paul Reinits, president of the Black Helmet, nonprofit sophomore society.
"The sophomores never have and never will make the freshmen wear their caps," is the current feeding among the freshmen. "We are better prepared than we were in picking out those men best suited for the event. Not only that, but we are going to hold tryouts to make further elimination. There is no question but that we will win. The freshmen always take more interest than we did at the game," said Harold Testerman in charge of the freshman committee.
It is not definitely escaped whecher the war ring will be included in this year's events or not. "Last year the war ring was proved to be a fairly rough game, a real man's game, and it is rumored that if it is included in this year's program the sophomores are forced to play, and if too tough a sport for them," said Chet Shore, chairman of the student council Olympic committee.
A meeting of representatives of the freshmen and sophomore classes with three members of the student council committee will be held at the Acacia house Sunday afternoon to discuss matters to be done to are to be. In all probability there will be two new events on the program.
Recital Proves Success
Journalism Society Sponsers Entertainment
The recital given by Margaret Larkin last night proved to be a novel and interesting entertainment. The program consisted of a g.r.o.p of old-fashioned songs, and a group of lyrics by modern composers, a group of poems by Miss Larkin's own poems chanted to the accompaniment of a guitar.
Miss Larkin played to a fairly large audience. The recital was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity for women, of which Miss Larkin is a member.
Miss Larkin gave this last feature to her audience as the result of her experimentation for a year in the art of minstrelsy. It was very new and entirely pleasing to the audience, one of the most attractive features of the program. She also gave one of her favorite plays—a oneact play, "The Wonderful Cuckoo Clown," one of the most delightful of her numbers.
No.47
Haskell-Marine Game Insured
Rain insurance to the amount of $10,000 has been written on the Haskell-Marine game scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 17, in Yankee Stadium, where the game falls between the size of an inch of rain falls between 8 a.m. and 2 p. m. on the day of the game any amount by which the total gate receipts fall below $10,000 will be collected by the management as insurance. The insurance was written by a local company.
Haskell-Marine Game Insured
France's Object Mainly to Disrupt Germany--Holtz
Ruhr Problem and European Situation Subject of Address at Luncheon
"Reparations are not the principal concern of France in her determined occupation of the Rahr, but her one major concern is the many into her component parts," Dr. A. H. Holtz quoted the politicians of France as saying, in his address at the noon-day lunch of the Y. M. C. a held at Myers Hall Thursday. He received more reparations from Germany than she did before the occupation, that she is not adding in the reconstruction of the German nation but that in order to secure her future, France is determined to break
Germany May Join Russia
"But here is another consideration," Dr. Holtz added. "If the German Republic is destroyed it means that the country will become communist and will then join with Russia, utilizing the brain-power of Germany with the man-power of Russia o cause greater dissonance and trouble in Europe than ...
Dr. Holtz sounded a note of pessism throughout his entire address in regard to the general conditions of Europe. England, he said, has passed the peak of her power and strength. The war was instrumental in raising colonies and by crushing Germany, she has crushed her best customer. So without a market for her products, she faces the problem of caring for her population. It has been stated by the foremost of her statesmen that England is capable of caring for but sixty per cent of her population. Germany depends upon the migration of forty percent of the population.
England Faces Prohibition
"It will be only a question of a few years until England is forced into action," said the official. The labor law is beginning to realize that the entire population could be roperly fed if the millions of bushels of grain which are used in the manufacture of liquors could be made available for food. England is facing a tougher job, the official booed. "It is tragic, terrific."
Students of the department of journalism were entertained Wednesday, Nov. 7, with a tea sponsored by the department. Katherine Stull, c'24, Helen Smith, c'24 and Linna Brown, c'25, were in charge
The attendance at the luncheon approximated 175 and was much greater than had been anticipated. At the luncheon next week, H. W Arant, dean of the School of Law will speak on the World Court. Tickets for next week's luncheon must be purchased before Tuesday evening.
In celebration of the twentieth year of the teaching of journalism in the University, the Press Club will hold its annual dinner at the Commons, the evening of Nov. 27 at 6 p.m., in a civic convention here will be guests. It is expected that more than 300 persons will be present, according to Paul Harrison, chairman of the dinning hall. Attendees will be speaking and speaking will be given.
Student Masons Organize
Seventy-five Masons of the University met at the Masonic Temple Thursday night and decided to or organize a Square and Compass club patterned after a similar organiza- tion in early operation at Ne braska.
Seventy-five Join Square and Compass Club
Ellis J. Allison was elected temporary chairman, and Noel Nuttin, temporary secretary. A committee of five men will be selected to draw up a constitution and by-laws. Bi-monthly meetings are planned and the committee will discuss the next meeting, which will probably be Thursday, Nov. 22.
Press. Cloth. Will. Hold. Dinner
All Master Masons in the University are eligible. After the meeting adjourned, most of the members attend a formal chapter of the Masonic lodge.
Chicago, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—Sheet metal workers here are drawing congressman salaries, according to the civic building commission. Metal sales exceed $150 per week, Fred Armstrong, manager of the commission, said.
WIRE FLASHES
Paris, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—Allied ambassadors in Berlin today have made the claim to Chancellor Streismann that they are opposed to militaries in Germany. In Germany, a correspondent of the Journal telegramed today.
Paris, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—A conference of ambassadors went into session today to consider the situation created by the outbreak in Bavaria.
Topeka, Nov. 9, (U. P.)—The Kansas Public Utilities commission today issued an order permitting the railroads in Kansas to make a special reduction for the Missouri school district and Kansas City, Nov. 29. Road authorities will sell round trip tickets for the cost of one and a half from all points in Kansas
Homecoming Visitors Will See Lawrence in Holiday Colors
Merchants Appoint Committee to Arrange Thanksgiving Decoration
Merchants will dress up the town in her Holiday garb before the Missouri game.
The plan, according to H. B. Ober, is to have the decorations up by the twenty-sixth of this month. The cost of the holiday decorations is estimated at $500. This money will raised by the merchants.
C. E. Decker, president of the merchant's bureau announced the appointment of a committee to arrange the bus ride from North Walts run red, white and blue lights from the bridge on North Massachusetts south to the Watkins National bank. On the oles at the four corners of the street, the two women will be used. Two banners welcoming the Missourians to Lawrence will hang across the street. The merchants will be instructed to use Missouri and Kentucky colors for decorations.
The holiday decorations are to be left up until January 1. It is the hope of the merchants to establish a better feeling for the Missouri game, and develop the Christmas spirit.
Economists Ask Smoker
Petition Newlywed Professors to Pass Cigars
The men students majoring in economics, have started the circulation of a petition for a smoke, to be given them by Professors H. F. Taggart, A. D. Henderson, J. W. Sternberg, and John Ise.
"Pass us the cigars, ye newly-
sis," is the suggestion now being
made by the economics majors to
three of the professors in the co-
mmerce department who were married
last summer.
Language Students' Meet
Students interested in German conversation met in room 313 Fraser Thursday afternoon. They were led by Dr. A. B. Linn, a distinguished of a dialogue, presented by Miss A. Engel, and Lloyd Smonton; parliamentary practice, and practice in German conversation. They will meet again Nov. 22 under the leadership of David McGill.
The petition is addressed to the four professors mentioned, and carries a clause which designates the evening of Nov. 21, as the date on which the smoker is to be given. It is now being signed by the men involved in the investigation, and will be presented to the 'our professors this week.'
language Students Meet
A convocation is called for 10 n. m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, in Robinson gymnasium. President of the University Stanford University, will give an address. The schedule for the morning classes is an follow-
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour 9:50 to 10:00
4th hour 11:00 to 11:25
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Tindley.
Former Adviser of Jack Walton Gives Testimony
Blake Tells of Employmen of Men for Personal Service on State Payroll
Oklahma City, Okla. Nov. 9 (U.P.)—Aldrich Blake, the close adviser to Walton during the suspended governor's fight with the Ku Klux Klan, gave some damaging testimony in a hearing on the executive's impeachment trial today.
While Governor Walton sat ambling his corn cob pipe with Mrs. Walton sitting closely beside him holding tightly to his arm, Blake told of the employment of men for the governor's personal service on the pay roll of the various departments or state.
Walton Gives Close At ention Blake said he knew of five men on the state pay roll who gave their time to the personal service of Wal-
Mrs. Walton was smiling and nodding, chatting to acquaintances while the governor gave his closest attentive testimony of his former subordinate.
Booted and spurred cowboys with four gallon hats perched on the knees helped crowd the galleries with people, women, women, who were also in evidence.
But on the Senate floor Mr. Walton was the only women. Her red velvet hat gave a touch of color to the otherwise somber surroundings.
Davenport takes Stats.
After Blake and cross examined
A. D. E. Davenport, health com-
munity under Walton, took the
standing. His involvement
concerned with the payment of T. B.
Edwards alleged to have been,
the governor's private chauffer by
the state.
Dr. Davenport said there was an agreement between himself and Walton for the health department to pay Edwards. Davenport said when he found Edwards was doing n... w... he was discharged.
Other Take Stand
Dr. E. T. Tymm followed Lake on the stand. "When I was ban," commissioner, I was requested by Governor Walten to take care of O. A. Brewer on the payroll of my d-empartment, bringing him employment." Tymm said.
He referred to O. A. Brewer, who acted as campaign manager during the primary and general election of 1022.
"Governor Walton told me we should take care of Brewer because of his financial assistance during last year's campaign."
C. C. Childers, state auditor, was then called to the stand. He is attired three state warrants as having paid Brewer from the governor's fund for extraordinary protection for the law. The warrants totalled $865.
Student Directory Ready
Blue Cards Must Be Filled Out to Obtain Copies
The new student directories are now ready and are being issued by the registrar to all students who have properly filled out the blue cards which were given out in the 10.30 classes Tuesday and Wednesday. The registrar has a copy of the blue cards rolled in the University, but no one will be given one until he has properly filled out the blue card.
On these cards the student must put his school, department, classes, and his residence. These will be or great help to both the University of Illinois, which owns all of the student will always be available at the registrar's office. The cards also have a student's duplicate, which, when mailed to the registrar at the middle of the year, will be returned to the student's grades for the semester.
These cards are not only necessary to enable the student to get his copy of the directory, but it is imperative to have one filed with the registrar, no credit will be entered on the permanent record without it. Any student who did not fill out one of these classes may fill one out by calling at the registrar's office in Fraser hall.
Virgil Miller, c'25, was in Leavenworth last week on business.
Reports Will Indicate Work of All Students
Mid-semester grade reports for all students in the University will be turned in to the Dean's office on Nov. 15. These reports will indicate the nature of the work done by the student, whether or not the work is satisfactory.
After the reports have all been submitted, letters of warning will be sent to the parents of all students whose reports indicate that they are reported as falling in any of their subjects. Those students who are so reported will themselves receive letters of warning. These letters must just be sent after Nov. 15 as the reports can be examined.
Dean Kelly Presents Survey of Colleges at Faculty Meeting
Criticisms of Life Application of Cultural Courses Made in Report
Presentation of a report compiled from a survey of the college of liberal arts of thirteen representative colleges and universities was given by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the University of Minnesota, at the University faculty meeting in Prentier hall, Thursday morning, The Commonwealth Fund of New York, this survey involved the aims, methods, administration, and curricula of the college of liberal arts.
Research work in the investigation of the various aspects of the educational system wherein definite questions concerning the different elements were answered through conferences and questionnaires is the substance of the survey. By this plan of conferences held with faculty members, educators and questionnaires submitted to alumni, the fruits of the present educational system conducted in the college of liberal arts were realized.
Colleges and universities include in the scope of the survey were Minnesota, Washington, Nebraska North Carolina, Leland Stanford Ohio, Harvard, Durham Grimell, Otterlin, Baker, Rockefeller and Cincinnati.
As a result of the survey, many interesting needs and problems we brought to attention. The most satisfactory courses, the various systems of grading, and the most practical methods of teaching are discussed. Some of this material for the survey which was completed in three months, was used as the basis.
Although the aims of the colleges are well expressed in words, Dean Kelly pointed out that they are not carried out in practice. Criticisms have been raised about the applications in cultural courses were advanced. In presenting the conclusions reached from the survey, Dean Kelly said that the education functions of the college of liberal arts create phases: Arts, culture, vocation.
Dean Kelly's report will soon be in print, as it was favorably accepted by the Commonwealth Fund last week. During 1921-23, Dean Kelly was dean of administration of the University of Kansas.
Convocation Next Week
Doctor Wilbur, Educator and Traveler, to Speak
Conversation will be held in Robin-
son gymnasium, Wednesday, Nov
14, at 10 a. m. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilb-
r, president of the Leland Stanford
University, will be the principal
speaker.
Taylor McCain, ph23, and Mildred F. Alexander of Denver, Colo., were married Oct. 19, 1928. They will make their home in Topeka where Mr. McCain has a position at the Lowman Hill Pharmacy.
Two short blasts of the whistle will be blown at the class periods, according to the recent ruling, so that the students are excused for being late to their classes.
American Legion Plans Armistice Program Sunday
Band and R.O.T.C. Unit Will March in Parade; Ceremonies at High School
"Many persons have said that they thought it was not fitting to observe this holiday on the Sabbath day, but when we were in the trenches we did not stop fighting just because it was Sunday. So I think that there could not be a day that is more important than the most memorial day," said the Rev, Evan A. Edwards, who served with the 35th division in France
Even though Armistice Day will be observed in most places on Monday rather than on Sunday it has been needed by the American Logist that the program which they had planned will be carried out on Sunday. Mayor Kreck thought it Lotus would not have to rearrange its 19th day to have no reserve in its arms.
At 2:30 p. m. the parade will start at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets. The formation will be as follows:
Band Will Leag Parade
Band Won Lei Laide
faced west on East 10th street
will face National
Guard units, and automobile
containing the guests of honor, such as
the mayor and officials; G. A. K.
Gold Star mothers, Ladies of
the Grand Army, Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Red Cross, Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, and the Ladies of the Circle
Facing east on West 11th street will be the University band, k. O T. C. and University students.
Facing west on the road just south of the court house will be the various school organization of the cit, such as lodges, business men's clubs that are other organization of the city that wishes to march as a group.
Facing north on Massachusetts street with head just south of the courthouse will be the Haskell band officer. In the Haskell military organization,
Parade to Start on Time
"It is imperative that these unite in their proper formation at 2:15 p.m., because we wish to start at 2:30 sharp. It is a big parade and will take some time to complete it, but with the co-operation of each other," said Sam G. Clarke, post commander of the American Legion.
The parade will move on Massachusetts street north to 6th street and counter-march to Memorial and the following program will be held.
Invocation...Chaplain E. A. Edwards Singing, Audience, Gola Coffelt
Reading        ...Major Sam G. Clarke
Reading        ...Guy E. Pettit
Reading        ...Charles B. Holmes
Reading        ...Erie Couger
Silent Prayer
Short Talk ...Dr. H. L. Chambers
Main Address ...Edward Wishart
"Star Spangled Banner" .Audence
Benediction, Chapin A. E. Edwards
The singing will be led by Gola
Coffelt.
Wedding Bells Announce Mock Ceremony Farce
Wedding bells will ring tonight at Westminster hall at 8:30 when the Westminster women give, an entertainment for their regular Friday night open house, a mock wedding all the features of a real wedding.
The bride will be dressed in pate pink and the groom in conventional black. A bride's maid and flower girls will attend the bride. Shortly after the ceremony, a wedding lunch will be served to the guests. All men will wear formal attire and the happy couple are, may come to the open house from 8 to 11 at Westminster tonight, said Helen Frisbie, who is in charge.
Photograph Is Presented
A photograph of Captain Henry King, a former prominent editor of Kansas, has been presented to the journalism department of the University by C. M. H. Marger, of Abhlea. Mr. Harger has been connected with the journalism department, conduct- ing research for the university was managing editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and also connected with a newspaper in Topeka.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Associate Editor-In-Chief Charles Saylor Associate Editor Charles Saylor Campus Editor Ross Downing Campus Editor Harry Morew Sport Editor Paul Harrison Filippe Smith Edison Paul Harrison Alumni Editor Echeman Mills Exchange Editor Walter Graves Helen Scott Gilbert Smith Mary Wynne Hill Lorea Rolinatto Virecia Lynn Linna Louyd Hamilton Lloyd Hamilton Katherine Stull
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr
J Dean Roers Circulation Manager
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims at picture the undergraduate and graduate students further than merely provide the news by standing up for their views. The newspaper plays a juvenile role; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be more serious problems to water heads; in more serious problems to ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
Last Saturday the Aggies found it hard not to tie in the tale of the Mizzo fray.
BETWEEN UNIVERSITIES
The fame of Notre Dame is spreading across the country, not only for its great football team, but for its hospitality. The Georgia Tech men, who were recently defeated on the northern field, 35-7, came away with the feeling that they would rather be subjugated by Notre Dame than any of their other opponents.
Down at Norman, the Oklahomans, at their homecoming, were charged with enthusiasm to win, but they flashed friendship to the Kansans at all costs, first. When they lost they did not "crab," they admitted the best triumon won, and the men of their pep body hoisted the Kansas players on their shoulders, in spite of the mud on the moleskins, and carried them off the field.
Wouldn't it be fine if Kansas could hear such comments about its spirit? Her tradition of remaining in the Stadium after all games to sing the "Crimson and Blue" and shout the "Rock Chalk", is known far and wide, but is she recognized especially for conduct toward strangers and entertainment of her guests from Missouri, Aggieville, and Lincoln?
Tomorrow those of Mt. Oread can get back of the cheerleaders and yell for the "fightiest" team in the Missouri Valley; and if they win, or if they lose, they can make Washington feel that it is a joy to play Kansas.
HEALTH INSURANCE
They don't want to legalize gambling in Kansas City, reports the Star. By all means, no. It's a lot more fun to do something illegal, and the "boys" simply can't confine all their amusement to pay-roll taking, ticket scalping and gun toting.
2.
A former student of the University on a recent visit to K. U. commented on the increased facilities and advantages of the student hospital system at present compared to conditions when he was in school.
To students who have been absent from the University for some time, things which the University now possesses and are thought of by the students as merely comforts, necessities, or nuisances of University life, these things are regarded as innovations by the old students on their return to the campus.
And the University hospital is an asset to the University. Each year it performs to a greater extent the purposes for which it was intended.
Each year there are those among the students who relinquish their six dollars hospital fees with deep inward lamentation, while others pay the fee without the least thought of taking advantage of the hospital even when it is necessary.
The fee is small from each student, but it enables the University to safeguard the health of all of the students, including those who are not always able to pay for medical attention.
Each year numerous vaccinations and inoculations are given, many cases are treated in the dispensary, and a number of cases are cared for in the hospital.
As the University hospital is for the students, every student has the opportunity to safeguard his health while in the University. All of those who are students now may never come to the realization of what a student hospital could mean to them, but its value is being brought out more distinctly each year.
No one can say that University professors are unprogressive in their manner of traveling. A headline in Tuesday's Kansan stated that Dr. R. C. Moore Tells of Summer Trip over Radio.
TRUE EDUCATION
What should true education do?
Most men agree that moderation in all things is best; that money, while highly important, isn't everything; that character counts more than cleverness; that work is a great antiseptic; that good health is the greatest accent; that worry is folly; that plain living and love and friendship are better far than excess, strife, and vanity.
True education should fit one as soon as possible to live his life in conformity with the great laws of the Universe, which—though men man come, and men may go—run on forever.
As for the poor foreign market for American paper; it is found that Sinclair Lewis received only one dollar and twenty-five cents converted from German tender for royalties on 60,000 copies of "Main Street."
LONG LIVE THE ETRUSCANS!
King Tut has had his day. Eve, since the first of the contents of the great Pharaoh's tomb were brought to light, he has occupied the center of the stage. Egyptian modes of dress became the style. Women wore frocks made of cloth woven showing Egyptian engaged in every form of occupation. Egyptian jewelry, gleaming with bright colored gems and ornamented with Sphinx heads were worn. Egyptian cigarettes came into greater popularity. Candies and soda fountain delicacies were named after the prevailing mode. Everything was Egyptian.
But now the extended and riotically colorful second reign of Tut-Ankh-Amer is over. Recently in Italy there were discovered the ruins of an ancient city, believed to be Etruscan and one thousand years older than Rome. These ruins contained articles of wearing apparel and jewelry in vogue during the day of the city's life. Now we, too, following the dictates of ever-changing Fashion, shall many years after the decay of this Etruscan city, dress and act as did the people of that time and place.
The Egyptian epoch is over! Long live the Etruscans!
A young New York couple have confessed that during the last month they have held up seventy-five taxi drivers—with a glass revolver. Destroyed forevermore is the fictional idea that all taxi drivers are hardboiled and won't let anything be "put over" on them.
Handling Without Gloves
If we are to believe the current reports regarding students "high life" in the colleges and universities of our country we are face to face with a disturbing problem. It is not unlikely that some of these stories have been highly exaggerated Yet the fact remains that the .a is a certain amount of this sort of thing.
State Comment
In view of this nation-wide mation, it is only fair to publicly co-mend the administration of our own state university for the way in which they are handling such maurers. Through the co-operation of Chancellor Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer and Dean Agnes Husband, together with the entire faculty heads, and with the whole hearted help of the entire faculty and student body these chronic evils have been reduced to a minimum.
And the secret of the thing has been simply "wading in and handling the proposition without gloves."
Handling Without Gloves
—Llewellen White, A. B.
In K. C. Kansan
Leave it to an imperial wizard to spirit away the kash!
Llewellen White, A. B.'23
Jayhawks Flown
The wedding of Viola Engle, '19,
and Milton W. Nigg, '17, took place
in Abilene Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs.
Nigg are living in Glendale, Calle-
where, Mr. Nigg, who is an architect,
is employed. He was the man
who cast the model of the plaster
"Jayhawk."
The marriage of Miss Katrynn Shaw of Peterson, Mass., to Darman O'Leary, '19, took place Sept. 15. Mr. O'Leary is the son of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, '93, chairman of the department of English of the University, and Mathilde H. O'Leary, '96, completing his bachelor's degree. University O'Leary took his degree from the graduate school of Business Administration at Harvard in 1923. Mrs. O'Leary is a graduate of Vassar College.
the marriage of Marjorie Roby, '19, and Randall Cone Harvey,飞s, '15, 16, took place Sept. 23. Mrs. Harvey, who was a member of Pilh Harvey, was appointed for the last two years be superintendent of the Topeka office of the Southwestern Press Clipping Bureau. Mr. Harvey is at present an attendant to the topeka office of Relational Relations. They are living at 1248 Plass avenue, Toppek.
Edward Philleo, '23, was married Sept. at Oakland, Calif., to Oka Paulson, of Oakland, a graduate of the University of California. Mr. Philleo is in charge of the education department of the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Philleo are living at Alameda, Calif.
Mae Sellars, fa'11, was married to Orel Young of Clarksdale, Ariz. this fall. Mr. Young is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has worked as Mr. and Mrs. Young are making their home in Clarksdale.
Ernest Uhrlaub, e21, was married last summer to Brindane Rhoades, of Arkansas City. They are living in Arkansas City, where Mr. Uhrlaub is coaching in the high school.
John O. Slonaker, P21, of Cherryvale, and Lois Gilman of Independence were married in Atchison. Mrs. Slonaker is a graduate of Midwestern College and has served in the Independence schools. Mr. Slonaker has just completed a term as county engineer of Montgomery county. Mr. and Mrs. Slonaker will serve here where the former has an appointment with the federal trade commission.
Fred M. Blachy, e'16, and Mrs. Blachy announce the birth of a daughter, Lola Marie Blachy. Mr. and Mrs. Blachy recently returned from a 13 months' stay in Tampico, Mexico, where the former was engaged in chemical work for the Pierce Oil corporation. They are now living at Springs, Okla.
Prof. Carl O. Dunbar, 13, and Lora Beamer Dunbar, 14, 694 Elm street, New Haven, Conn., announce the birth of a daughter, Lorna Louise. Mr. Dunbar is assistant professor of historical geology at Yale.
Paul F. Shuey, e07, was married in September to Verna Bellax at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Shuey are living at 7045 Kelsey Hill in Philadelphia. Mr. Mr. Shuey has a position with the Westinghouse Electric company
The birth of a daughter, Phyllis Ann, is announced by Marshall Dana, Dawn, and Dorothy Washburn Dana, $^2$f1, 22, of New Haven.
The University of California's paleontology department has received from the American Museum of a sculpture depicting an old skull represents an animal resembling a rhinoceros, and was unearthed by the museum's expedition on the plains of Mongolia. It is the world's largest land animals ever developed.
Bin John, fs' 19, '21, and Geraldine Rogers Bobins, fs' 19, '21, announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley, at their home in Wellsville.
The student council of the University of Michigan has created a sub-committee to act judicially on freshman misdemeanions and to aid in the activities of the council. The committee consists of the junior and sophomore class presidents from the literary and engineering schools and twenty men chosen by them and the council.
No Dark Horses
Football enthusiasts of Emporia are experiencing two conflicting emotions over the results of the Thanksgiving game. Mr. Salkov, who played for and after Dwain Heap, M.U. coach, who worked for five years with the College of Emporia team.
Every candidate for election must be approved by the Jayhawker Advisory Board. They will recommend only Sophomores who have worked on the 1924 Jayhawker.
The Three Quarters club, a society of first year men at the University of Chicago, has been suspended by faculty action because of the unnecessary roughness of their initiations, according to the "Daily Maroon."
On Other Hills
Grinnell College recently won a cup from Drake University on the former's home-day day in a contest for the best "stunt" put on during the intermission between the halves of a football game between the two schools. The cup was purchased at the beginning of the season. To win the contest, Grinnell put on three "stunts," including a drill by nine freshman girls, a ducking of Drake at a gathering of men dressed as members of
$ \textcircled{4} $There will be no "dark horses" in Jayhawker election next spring.
Staff positions are waiting for Sophomores who apply at the Jayhawker office, Room 6, Journalism Bldg.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence, Kansas
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Announces a
A. HEREY-BATHURST, C. S. B., of London, England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
in the
by
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
Fraternal Aid Union Hall
Friday evening, November 9, 1923
at 8 o'clock
At Cincinnati University women of the freshman class, as well as the men, are disciplined. They are not allowed to wear decorative headbands, and must wear midy blousebands in class. Recently a mock trial was held, the victims being those freshman women who failed to comply with the regulations. One punishment that the jury should sing "My Country's God" of The Trial of the Barnes Google." This trial is just a sample of what is to follow on Nov. 28, if the women continue to disregard the regulations.
the Ku Klux Klan, and a pageant given by the Honor G. Club of Grinnell.
Owing to the numerous mistakes made in registration of previous years, the registrar of the University has set a nine inch photograph of each student.
Freshman girls at the Central Missouri State Teachers College are required to wear green stockings on the campus.
Expecting to find an agricultural school devoted to the study of rice, a Chinese student upon his arrival in this country immediately entered the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas. He found instead a university with a $13,000,000 endowment from William Marsh Rice.
Freshmen who enter the University of Washington College of Business Administration are well cared for by the system of student mentors which the college has devoid.
Five University of Washington boys are earning their way through college as taxi drivers for Seattle tax drivers, although companies. Tax drivers, although with the summer of airfare and part-time jobs, has always claimed its share of students. A number of the students are employed as chauffeurs in private families.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
Sunday, 9:45 A.M.
Open Discussion
Subject
KU KLUX KLAN
Are you for the Klan?
Are you against the Klan?
ALL MEN INVITED
Upon registration the freshman is assigned to a student monitor whose duty it is to act as a foster-parent to the new student, to interest in touch him in University activities and advising him about his studies
GIRLS ATTENTION
If you like candy and want something extra good tell him to bring you a box of
This is a new super-delicious confection made with the condensed juice of the famous Wanatchee Valley apples of Washington and the choice walnuts of the sun bathed orchards of California.
Aplets—The Confection of the Fairies Sold in Lawrence by
Aplets
The Round Corner Drug Co If it's advertised—We have it
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Saturday Specials
$2.00 Rogers Electric Hot Plate; boilies, fries, cooks,
heats, toasts. Guaranteed 1 year ... $1.79
$2.00 Electric Curling Iron, guaranteed 1 year ... $1.69
$10.00 Electric Heater, guaranteed 1 year ... $7.98
Those delicious Sugar Roasted Peanuts, pound ... 39c
MAH-JONGG. The ancient game of the Mandarins,
complete $6.50
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. Phone 50
We Deliver
Information and education are not synonymous. An expert engineer may be a dangerous safe-cracker. A skilled physician may be a menace to society. Ideals are essential to a true and useful education. Governed by selfish motives the knowledge and skill of a man make him the more dangerous to society. Governed by Christian ideals, skill and knowledge become valuable social servants. But ideals are acquired only by the same slow process of growth and training by which we attain information and skill. True education means consistent training in both realms
The First Baptist Church
welcomes you to its services of worship and spiritual training
Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M.
Social and Luncheon Hour ... 6:00 P.M.
Senior B. Y, P. U. ... 6:45 P.M.
Evening Service ... 7:45 P.M.
Hill Top House
Service
- * *
1144 Indiana Tel. 1074
Dinner—
11:30 a.m. — 11:00 p.m.
Tea Service—
6:00 — 8:00
—（Dancing）—
***
Arrangements made for Special dinners,parties and dances
***
Luncheon and dinner will be served at a weekly rate
***
Reservations made for supper served after parties and dances
Sunday dinner—
1:00 - 3:00
***
Ask for Betty-Blanche Candy
---
***
Hill-Top House exists for your pleasure
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ancient Egyptian Vases Mingle With Big Gruesome Skeletons in Sanctuary of Architectur
A Kausan cub strayed one day into the sanctuary of the engineers. He wandered through the halls in search of information, trying to learn, if you please.
Arriving on the third floor, the first thing that caught his eye was an idealized version of the Sig Alp house, hanging on the wall. Then above it he saw a building in Egyptian style, which contained some hemiglophytes in one corner. These marks, after much study, relied on the use of a label saying the drawing was “A Bank in a Small Community.”
Across the hall appeared a private theater, with plans complete. It seemed to be sumptuously appointed, the dressing room, a ferry deep stage, and everything they could think of that a theater would never have any use for.
Armistice Day Proclamation
Let Everyone Utter That Divine Prayer:
Our Father who art in Heaven,
hallowed be Thy name, Thy kingdom,
Thy will be done, on earth
our hearts to overflow, our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.
Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For Thine is the Lord's mercy, for all that he glories, forever and ever. Amen.
Let this prayer solemnize the crasion of an Armistice Day, which fittings falls upon the Sabbath, that baptised of the world might be sainted.
Pause and remember that into the hearts of mankind, plowed deep and made tender by the emotion of Armistice Day, were sown the seeds watered by the tears of womanhood and fertilized by the prayers of unnumbered mallions in every land on which peace might reign for evermore.
But today there are many forces at work throughout the world which seem to be more active than ever before; rampant, unblushing sin, in rich and low places, disregard of all human rights, disregard of morality, with many of our communities, with many of our committees the hotbed of evil—apparently surpass-
Until the world bows before Cross of Christ and yields obedience to Him, there will be wars and ruins for God. God is not a warrior in Peace, Peace, when there is no peace.
In an atmosphere of thought on that Divine prayer, envy and jealousy, selfishness of nations and of individuals, and personal ambitions for glorification should bring the realization that only through Christianity can peace and righteousness come to a sin and war-cursed vv-1.
Therefore, I, Geo. L. Kreeck, a Mayor of the City of Lawrence, call upon all our people to hold Sunday, November 11, Armistice Day, in reverence, and observed in an atmosphere of prayer and thoughtfulness; and I further declare that Monday, December 3, is in this city as a fitting tribute to those who gave their all for peace and civilization.
Geo. L. Kreeck
Attest: Floyd L. Lawrence City Clock
Hold 'Betty Lou' Tryouts
10
Original Costumes Characterize Musical Comedy
Then he turned to a tennis court with three courts, in a museum. A water color sketch next caught his eye, and then a wonderful painting he saw, that of the Beeches he hattered with names.
which hangs in the reading room of the department of architecture. After admiring the beauties of the draughting room, he spoke to one of the men in the office. Walking in, he recalled seeing the tatehest and a bit of very old tapestry.
Further tryouts for the W. S. G.
A. musical comedy "Bettie Lou"
will be held Saturday morning from 9:30 to
11:00 in room 260 Fraser ha!
Both men and women who can either sing or dance are asked to try out.
While in Kansas City Thursday, Miss Moody looked for something new in the idea of costumes at the Orpheum and the Baltimore. New and unusual costumes will characterize the presentation of "Betty Lou."
"Do you want to see some inside ope?" asked the denizen of the lace.
The Home Economics club picture will be taken Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 12:30 at Squires studio. Club members are asked to pay their dues
These preliminary tryouts who are being held this week will determine who will make the practice class, according to Ruth Lawless, general chairman. After a week of class practice the final cast will be chosen from this number. Both general attitude and development during the class practices will be considered in selecting the final cast. Judges Saturday morning at 10am will watch Wesley of the School of Fine Arts, and the musical comedy committee, Sue Moody, Jessie De Long, and Katherine Klein.
"Sore!" And taking down a roll of drawings from a shelf at the side of the room, the instructor unrolled it slowly and there met the horrice dodepe—some "sound depe"—skeletons—two of them weird and grusome.
The visitor has not been back since.
Great Meteoric Rise of Youthful Russian Amazes Music World
Moiseiwitsch Comes Hailed a One of Highly Honored Piano Players
Benno Moeiwitsch, a young Russian pianist, will give the second program in the Univer *s* Concert Course, Nov. 15, at Robinson Gym.
Only a short time ago, Moiseivsch was unknown in the musical world. In a sensational manner, he came forward so quickly that today it is being hailed as one of the great artists.
In Australia, last summer he made a lengthy tour, making eight concertes in Sydney alone. His success was so unusual that the report came to this country that his visit caused a display of more enthusiasm than had been shown since Paderovski's concerts several years ago.
His reception in New York, recorded that given the almost unaccented violinist, Hefetz. There is a great similarity between the two more musically recording to many music composers both have the same dignified stage manner and both play with the same effortless ease.
A special offer is being made by the management of the 'concert course to those who desire a ticket to the remaining seven concerts by selling tickets for $4.50 for the best seats and $3.75 for the others. Single admissions for the next concert are $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00.
Hill Hawkshaw Finds Identity of "Sam Hill"
Who in the "sam hill" is Sam Hill?
The winner of the Safety First essay contest conducted by the Kansas Electric Power company, was announced in Tuesday night's Kansan as one Sam Hill. No one seemed to know him and nothing could be found out about him.
But "murder will out," says an old maxim. It wasn't murder, but it came out anyway. "Sam Hill" or it came to Richard Bise, Blue, of Tulsa, Oka.
Varsity
Last Times Tonight
Madge Kenedy
and
Monte Blue
in
'The Purple Highway'
A concert will be played by the Haskell Institute orchestra at their auditorium on Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. The orchestra is said to be the only "All Instrument" concert orchestra in the world. All Instrument A, Melvoidoff, who was formerly a member of the only Indian string quartet in the world.
Haskell to Give Concert
"All Indian" Orchestra Will Play Native Music
The first half of the program will consist of Indian music, and the members of the orchestra will be dressed in Indian costume; the last half will consist of ordinary classics with the musicians in formal dress. A small admission charge will be made for the concert.
Saturday Darilys Perdue (Native of Kansas City)
Indian War Dance H. Bellstedt, Jr.
Indian Lament ... B. M. Theur
Deer Dance ... Chas S. Skillon
The Sun Dance (characteristic)
Part I
The program follows:
Indian dance) ...Lee Friedman
Vocal Solo
"Blow Your Horn"
purchase of Squibb's family products.
to get a 50c tube of Squibb's tooth paste with a dollar
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
Two More Days Left
Part 2
(a) My Silver Throated
Fawn ...Thurlow Lieurance
(b) Love Song ...Eli Wabego
Overture "Queen of Autumn"
Land) Arr. by Alex. S. Melovidoff
Overture, "Lustspiel" ... Eker-Bela
Intermezzo "The Snow Ride"
Carl Bigge
Serenade J. Albert Jeffery
Selection "Excellent" (from Dance)
...N. De Rubertis
Selection "Evelina" (from Dance
Two Students Receive Honors
Earl Crinkshank of Halloweel and Herbert Ranson of Junction City, Pennsylvania among the twenty-one students who will be honored by the College of Emporia at the semi-annual scholarship recognition service in Emporia November 7. Crinkshank and Ranson, who took three years' work in Emporia, both attained grades of 2.0 or higher in the last semester of last year. They will not attend the service but will receive scholarship certificates from the College of Emporia.
Two Students Receive Honors
1109 Mass.
Fine Work
Reasonable Prices
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Phone 442
Send your clothes
Let us Make
Your Next Suit
FINEST ROUND
Claude Gillingwater Alec Francis Wm. H. Crane in
Tonight and Saturday
Bowersock
From the stage success of John Golden (Producer of "Lightin'")
"The Three Wise Fools"
Davis Had "Buffalo Billish" Ambitions
"The thrill that comes once in a lifetime," experienced when a small boy in southern Alabama, was re-described by Prof. W. W. Davis.
"As you know," said Prof. Davis, "every small boy passes through that period when he desires to kill savage things, tigers, lions, and Indians. As a youngster I have killed many Indian cattle while hosted a chaffinell fowl."
One evening his father came home and asked him if he would like to see the famous Chief Geronimo and his hand. Of course he would. The band was encamped about a half mile from the Davis home, in the course of being marched across the field, because of the "Although I had killed a great many, I had really seen an Indian before," said Prof. Davis, "and right there the difference between imagination and reality was foribly impressed upon me. Then and there, after watching a member of that savage band catch up a small razor-bog hoot that wandered into camp under the trees, killing the knife. I gave all ambition to lead the life of an Indian hunter."
"Looking around for some of the natives who lived nearby, I discovered them peeping out of the trees a good 150 yards ahead of the Inca measured of a good lead in case a foot-strike started, be concluded.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers Association, left Nov. 7 to attend the associations convention which will be held in Washington, D.C. Harvey Walker, assistant secretary, will leave later in the week for the same convention.
FOR RENT—Three room suite tu-
nished for light house keeping
modern house-furnace heat. New
caused damage. 1210 Torn, or phone 2531 white
LOST—Belt to green woolen suit on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabske, 1576 Red.
Open house tonight at the Methodist church. Everybody invited. 8 p.m. Lois Robinette.
Special prices on Milano and Kywoodie pipes. Varsity Annex. N10
Special prices on Milano and Ky-
woody pipes. Variety Annex. N10
LOST—Belt to green wood suit or
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
WANTED. Three of four students to
baird in private home, good house
cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
Special prices on Milano and Kywoodie pipes. Varsity Annex. N10
LOST—Child's Silver necklace small pendant set with pink stone, probably on 11th st. between la. and Tenn. Reward. Phone 1623 Red. NP
WANT ADS
Special prices on Milano and Kywoodie pipes. Varsity Annex. N10
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
Original Saturday Candy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c
Maxixe Cherries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing on speciality.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opportunite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
F. B. McCOLLOCH'S
in one pound boxes at
Drug Store
847 Mass. Street
Order your personal Christmas cards now that they may be ready in time.
©
University Book Store
Personal Greeting Cards
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
It's
Jayhawker Time
at
Squire's Studio
Photographers to K. U.
Students
De Luxe Cafe
Welcomes Washington's football team and visitors
711 Mass. St.
—and is ready to serve them!
Inclose in small rim platinum on LOST—A Theta Phi pin with name Mass. between U. P. station and 12th on back. Call 1255. Reward off-st. Liberal reward. Call 1405. fered.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
MOISEIVITCH
Famous Russian Pianist
Robinson Gym.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Scats Now on Sale
$2.00 — $1.50 — $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office, K. U. Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Special Offer
7 Remaining Concerts in Series
$4.50 and $3.75
Convenient
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Location
For Pocketbook
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
Sport Coats
WITH A FUR COAT AND A HAT.
The finest imported plain and plaid Coats in new colors with large Beaver and Fox collars have just arrived. You have the maximum of warmth with the minimum of weight in these exclusive fashioned coats. You'll want one for the games.
WEAVER'S
Team of Veterans From Des Moines Will Meet Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drake Bulldogs Lick Chops in Hope of Generous Meal on Jayhawker
Meat
Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 9.—With the Ames hurdle safely out of the way in their sprint for the Missouri Valley football championship, the Drake Bulldogs are now pointing to their contests with Kansas and Oklahoma and a clear claim to the title, if they can dispose of these two rivals.
Displaying great power, a strong, versatile attack and a stonewall defense against the Cyclones in cochin 21 to 9 victory last Saturday, Coach Osie Solen's gridders should be able to dispose of Coe, whom he armored with a permanent day game, Coach Ely's Kohawks are bound to put -up a great fight against the Bulldogs, and the Drake team realizes that they will have to put forth a sterling brand of football to win. However, Coach Solen and his men are now looking to their Coe game to bring to the contests with Kansas and Oklahoma, and the Missouri Valley championship.
No Injuries in Ames Game
No Injuries in Ames Game
The Drake eleven came through the game against Ames without injuries, and provided none of Coach Solen's wards is hurt in their clash with the Patriots. The team to power a powerful eleven on the field against Kansas at Lawrence, on Nov. 17.
The fact that Nebraska, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies all have figured in the tie games will give Drake a clear title to the football championship in the Missouri Valley loop, provided the Bulldogs follow their victories over Grinnell and Ames with wins from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Captain Bill Boeller Stars
Displaying the best football for
his college career against Grinnel
and a 20-10 victory, Boeller
will form the thunderbolt of
the Drake attack against the Jay-
hawkers and the Sooners. In Spears,
Enright, McLuen, Orehaugh, Sloan,
和 Lingenfeller, Coach Solem
has other huskies who can be counted on
to advance the pigkin in case Cap
Boiler is too slow away and is unable to slip away from his rivals.
The Drake forward wall was given its first serious test of the season against Ames, and came through with flying colors. Although the Drake defense employed only six men on the field, they still had a few more forward passes, the Ames backs were unable to gain through the Drake line.
Boetter simply ran wild against Grimell and Ames, and was the big factor in Drake's victories over these conference rivals. Last season, Boetler was a unanimous choice for All-Star selection. He also state and all-Missouri valley mythteam betht at left halfback on Walter Eckersall's all-western team.
The gridiron will be in the best condition that it has been this year when the Washington Pikers take the field against Kansas Saturday afternoon, according to Mr. Dellison, who is in charge of the field.
Field in Good Condition for Washington Game
The sod was slightly torn up in the Kansas-Agile game, especially near the center of the field, but it has been rolled and packed since last season. The goal posts have also been repaired since the Aggie game.
Black Helmets Initiate
Black Helmets Initiate
At a meeting of the Black Helm
organization last night, eight soph-
omores were infiltrated. The following
were Henry Baker, Ray Wright, Monte C, Spear,
Eugene Perkins, Herbert Petty,
William Brueney, Donald Miller,
and Eugene Hart.
California Rooters Go to Game on Steamship
Transportation of the Californianooters to Los Angeles by Nov. 10 or the game with U. S. C., has beenelved only by adding the chartering of the S. S. "Harvard" tothe team. The S. S. team isnowprovided. Besides this many bunredstudents are planning to driveown.
The game between the University of California and the University of southern California is second in importance, on the west coast, only to be Stanford vs. California game. The first game was southern California, make up a western "Big tree," comparable to the Harvard, ale, and Princeton turtles.
Freshman Team Given Credit for Varsity's Good Battling Ability
Yearlings Drilled on Opponent's Formations; Good Material for Next Year's Team
The Kansas freshman team is largely responsible for the good showing that the Varsity team is making in valley circles this season. The team will be one of the opponent's formations so thoroughly that the varsity meet nearly the same formations that they encounter in a regular game, and without a good team to work against the team of the hard to build up.
The freshmen at the present time are being taught the smart formations that Coach Ossie Solem has given his hard hitting Drake Bulldogs this season. The freshmen hardly get one set of plays perfected when they have to forget them and learn how to play. In addition, Drake formations consist of passes, shifts, line bucks, a mixture of them all.
Coach Bunn has several likely candidates for next year's varsity team. Zuber, at full back, has been playing a nice game all season. He is big and fast and hits the line with a mighty driving power. He also shows promise of making a nice punter. In the line Dawnec L垂ece loops up as the strongest guard that has been on a freshman football team for over a decade. He is six feet in height and tips the beams at about 200 pounds.
The next big assignment for the freshmen after the Drake game will be to learn the plays of the Missouri team. The team's formations that will probably give the varsity some cause to worry, but after they have practiced against the plays with Bunn's yearlings the old set for the all set for the Tiger on Turkey day.
Sport Briefs
Drake University tangle with Coe College Saturday. Drake should win he fray by a close score.
Charles Ise, former Jayhawker gridiron star in 1903, '04 and '06, was
down watching practice Wednesday
evening. He said that he would not
miss the Missouri game on Turkey
day for anything.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Carmel Nut and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Olive Berry, Brick or Bulk.
Dr. F. C. Allen was refereeing the contest between the varsity and the yearlings. He did something that is an exception for a *referee* to do, and he also allowed the opponent for the varsity to carry the *golf* across the freshmen's goal line.
Prof. W, F. W., Davis was paring up 'and down the side lines again Wednesday evening. The professor told me that I will go through the season undefeated.
Grape Pineapple
Pineapple
Tutti Tutti
Black Walnut
Strawberry
Nut Chocolate
Pineapple
Pineapple Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Nice Nade
Herbets:
Pineapple
Holderman kicked off for the freshmen against the varsity. His kicks are for considerable yardage.
Nestlerode
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
Mosby watched scrimage from the bench. The big tackle's shoulder is improving nicely and he will be in top condition for the Drake game.
It costs no more to have the Best.
A great improvement is noticeable in the way that the varsity players runs and follow their interference.
The Shannon brothers had quite a game among themselves. One was playing half on the varsity team and the other was playing half-back duty for the yearlings.
Coach Clark was heard to remark several times: "Fight in there and show lots of pepper all of the time."
Phone 182
Missouri entertains the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday at Columbia. It is homecoming for the Tigers. The Tigers want to watch their step as this seems to be an off year for the host on homecoming days. Kansas
Coach Schlademan is confronted with the problem at the present time in finding someone to fill Kel's shoes on the cross-country squad.
tied Nebraska on homecoming. *Missouri beat the Angies at the Agries* homecoming. *Kansas beat the Sooners on their celebration day.* But let us help that the jix breaks before Turkey day.
Two football captains in the valley are also captains of the basketball teams. They are Boiler of Drake and Black of Kansas. Both men play halfback on the football and guard on the basketball teams.
Do you know that there are several things which every good dancer should do? For instance, you really have a good carriage when on the dance floor? Then, are you really a clever leader?
Extra Seats for Tiger Game
Seat sales for the Kansas-Missouri
game. Thanksgiving day have
offered to customers now
nounced today. All the treadway
Learn to Dance
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
School of Dancing
DeWattweille
Residence - - - - 2762K2
Studio Phone - - - - 2762
seats, which are seats in the aisles,
have been sold. Bleachers are to be
erected at both ends of the field to
accommodate part of the overflow.
It is estimated that a crowd of
20,000 will attend the game, which
will be the largest that ever attend
a K. U. football game.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
SOCKS
Shawknit Hosiery
Silk and Wool
and wool in
beautiful
heather mixtures
ribbed or plain
50c - 75c - $1
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Dr. Eliot Porter's discussion group, "Exploring the Bible," met at Henley house Wednesday evening. This
group is open to both men and women on the hill who care to attend.
E3
LOOK YOUR BEST
No need to buy a new gown or suit when we can clean your old one so it looks new for a small fraction of the original cost. Think it over, then phone seven five.
MASTER
PIEES AND
CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION DIVISION
SUPPLIER
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
OVERCOATS -
SUITS -
the finest tailored garments in America for your choosing—the finest of woolens, which spell: Style, Value, Service.
-Guaranteed Satisfaction to you or your money back.
"A real showing of Clothes all ready for you——
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for Men
Clothes for Young Men
"We invite Comparison"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE D'ORSAY
A semi-fitted, durable bur-
wear suit, fine pewter, full cloosed
effect; straight hanging
tresses.
Society Brand
Clothes
I
Different because of its cut
When you see a Society Brand semi-fitted suit, you look twice; its smart air impresses you at once; there's nothing like it. That's because of its cut, the harmony of a hundred important details, from the roll of the laps to the spacing of the buttons.
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $30 to $65
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today!
FOOTBALL KANSAS vs WASHINGTON U.
2 P.M.
STADIUM FIELD
ADMISSION $2
SUNDAY EDITION
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 48
Week of Prayer to Receive World- Wide Observance
Student Federation Fosters Plan for International Religious Vesper Meetings
International Friendship and Prayer week will begin Sunday Nov. 11, and will be observed throughout the entire week, the last service being held on Sunday, Nov. 21, at the University of Chicago second all-University, weder service.
Friendship and Prayer week is being fostered by the World's Student Christian Federation and is being observed internationally by Young Women's Society Association and the Young Women's Christian Association. Here at the University the week will be observed by a daily morning meeting at Henley house for a short period of twenty minutes at 8 a.m. and ending at 8:20 a.m.
The joint committee of the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, has provided a program led by various student leaders of the University and
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, 1923
Program Announced
Sunday, Nov. 11, 8 a.m., "Is Your
Faith in Christ at Work?"—Ted
Shultz.
Monday, Nov. 12. "Enlisting Students in the Christian Adventure"—Anna Dorothy Lester.
Tuesday, Nov. 13. "Relations between Races"—Richard Hanson.
Wednesday, Nov. 14, "The Most Acutely Distressed Nations"—Helen Walker.
Thursday, Nov. 15, "The International Movement of Youth"—Miss Russ.
Friday, Nov. 16, "The Ministry of Student Friendship"—Walter Morrison.
Saturday, Nov. 17, "Prayer for North American Student Movements"—Mary Lois Rupenthal.
Sunday, Nov. 18, at the Congregational church at 4 p.m., Ben Cherington will speak on some subject which will be in keeping with the day.
All Students Invited
"Mr. Cherrington is regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and because of his extensive visits in Europe and in the foreign fields he is particularly fitted to speak upon the student Christian movement," according to Miss Rusz, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
The daily meetings at Henley house are open to both the men and women of the University and all are invited to attend the services and discussions.
Autumn Leaves and Soft Lights Decorate Gymnasium
Sophomore Party Success
"The best hill party that I ever attended!" was the verdict of many who attended the annual Sophomore Hop, Friday night. The dance was given in Robinson gymnastium and in this university, party to be held this year.
The gymnasium was decorated, in keeping with the season, with long chains of leaves hung from the walls to the center of the room, where a large crescent was suspended. Autumn leaves were also woven into the lattice work which had been placed in the windows. The lighting arranged behind the windows which were hung from the ceiling and which gave out orange light. Colored lights were flashed from the balcony onto the dancers below.
The music for the party was furnished by Shofstall's orchestra and additional entertainment was provided the dancers by Bud Eubanis, a pianist from Kiel and City. Ma*, who sang and did severnd feature danceances.
The Hop was well attended, and the party, while limited to 256 couples by the managers, was thrown open to members of other classes who formed a large percentage of those entertained.
Kelly Teaching in Canada
Sherwin F. Kelly, M. A. '23, is teaching medicine and geology in the University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is doing research work in preparation for his Ph.D. degree. He has been on an exploring expedition with the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
Meal Coupons Issued At University Commons
Meal tickets were issued yesterday for the first time at the University Commons. One hundred and ten have been printed. They sell for $5 which is a saving of 50 cents as each will buy $5.50 worth of food.
"Meal tickets are seldom available in cafeterias," according to Mrs. Wilson McClaughry, manager of the Commons. "This is the first time that I have a cafeteria to issue them." They are harder to manage and a restaurant because of the checking and cashing arrangements.
On these tickets one, three, five and twenty-five, cent punts are allowed. The tickets may be left signed at the door or mailed away with any danger of losing them.
National Council of English Teachers To Meet In Detroi
Dr. E, M. Hopkins, of the department of English, will attend the annual meeting of the National Commission on Foreign Relations at Detroit, from Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
Kansas Will Be Represented by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Who Is Founder
Prof. Hopkins will stop at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and speak Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, before the English club of Iowa State Teachers' College. At Detroit he will speak before a public conference of exponents of the National Council, Friday evening, Nov. 29.
"The National Council was organized in 1911," said Prof. Hopkins, "as a general clearing house for all associations of English teachers in institutions and universities." The committee consists of representatives from each of these associations."
Prof. Hopkins was a joint founder of the council, and at present he is a director and associate editor of the English Journal. The membership of his committee consists of representatives of colleges, high schools, and elementary schools. Its general policy is to organize and direct research and survey in all parts of the educational field in English, to publicize to the results, and to systematically investigate that problems may be studied in their proper order without duplication.
The council works in co-ordination with all other academir or governmental bodies organized for educational research, both American and English; and is now entering upon an exam of the curriculum as a revision and re-establishment of educational curricula and methods, so far as desirable, with especial reference to English. An important work now in hand is the attempt at a scientific determination of "mimic essentials" in English in all schools.
Football Scores
Kansas 83 - Washington 0.
Oklaahoma 13 - Missouri 0.
Drake 6 - Coe College 12.
Michigan 43 - Grimslund 7.
Kansas Agries 34 - Grimslund 7.
Washburn 7 - Kansas Normal 7.
Chicago U. 27 - Indiana 0.
Butler 13 - DePauw 0.
Michigan 26 - Marines 0.
Marquette 24 - North Dakota 0.
Harvard 5 - Princeton 0.
Marquette 24 - North Dakota 0.
Cornell 35 - Columbia 0.
Syracuse 49 - Boston U. 0.
Penn State 7 - Georgia Tech. 0.
Kansas Wesleyan 6 - St. Marys 13
Detroit 6 - Carnegie Tech. 0.
Illinois 10 - Wisconsin 0.
Navy 61 - Xavier 0.
Cornell College 14 - Dubuque U. 0.
Colorado College 7 - Uatuh U. 6.
Dartmouth 16 - Brown 14.
Haskell Runners Defeat Kansans in Tryout Mee
The run was billed as a tryout for the Jayhawker team which will compete in the Missouri Valley conference meet next Saturday.
It was left to the cross country team of Haskell Institute to bring defeat to the Jayhawkers when the Indian distance men outran the Kansans and won by an Anon. Haskell runners, took the first two places, while Grady and Pratt of Kansas, finished together for third and fourth places. Buchanan of Haskell, took five places, and Pratt of Kansan scored the tape in 21 minutes, 34 seconds.
Profound Meaning in Armistice Day, Declares Coolidge
President Gives Message e Peace and Justice on Eve of Fifth
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 10—"Armistice day ought to mean peace through good will been on justice among nations," said President Coolidge in an Armistice day message given out at the White House tonight.
15 Threshold of New Era
"Most of the million soldiers have returned to civilian occupations, and commerce and industry are tending toward pre-war conditions. The lape of time has melted the resentment of those who fought in the war and has burdened many of the wounds which a struggle is bound to make.
"The President's statement said, "November 11 will be the fifth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice which ended the World War. The nations have not yet recovered from the great catastrophe nor will they for some time to come, but a great number of accidents has been made in bat direction."
"It is to be hoped that we are on the threshold of the new era," the President continued. "The Washington conference resulting in the first practical limitation of armaments among nations of the earth did much to promote peace and good will. In order to make these goals possible, brought our expenditures within our income and brought the reduction of the war debts.
"Our country will remember with gratitude that day and those who served with such distinction and revenge; will remember its resolve to continue to meet its obligations to those who suffered injury in their service.
All Honor to Soldiers
"But for their action so patriotically performed, Armistice day would have had quite another meaning for us and for the world. It will not fail either to pay reverence to the memory of those who did not see the end but who did their best that the end might come.
"It is also well to recall first what this day meant. It meant the end of the war. It ought to mean the permanence of that victory, and it must be established through good will, and only enjoyed in security when it rests on justice. If this is to be the power on earth it will be because between them there will be "final President Coldidge."
"Letters coming into the Alumni office indicate that the Homecoming celebration this year will be attended by the largest number of alumni in the history of the school," said Alton Morning, the student morning. Mr. Hill said that letters had been coming in from Oklahoma, Nebraska and all parts of Kansas. Special rates to Lawrence have been made by the Union Pacific and Santa Fe companies from all counties in Kansas, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10—Norean Dame, proud and haughty after defeating the Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech, and Purdue, went down to ignorant defeat, 14 to 7, here today. The Nebraska drought of the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
On Other Fields
(United Press)
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 10—Benny Owen's Oklahoma Sooners today trumphed over the Missouri Tigers in the homecoming football game, before a crowd of about 15,000, by the score 13-0.
Grid Laughs
The team that said it couldn't be beaten, the "wonder team," "the fighting Michs," and all-conquering Irish of Notre Dame were simply outclassed by the Nebraska charging backfield and sparkling ends.
After batting on even terms during the initial period, the Sooners cut loose with an aerial offensive, out-guessing the Tiger defense. Brishtow carried the ball over for the first time and after the ball had been advanced down the field on a series of passes. Again in the third period the ball was carried down the field by long passes and carried across the goal line by Johnson added a point by skirting around the end after the touchdown.
The Kansas team was afflicted with a serious epidemic of the T. D.'s—touch downs.
Grimell, Iowa, Nov. 10—The Kansas Aggies took a lead of 14 points in the first period of their game with Grimell here today. The half ended with the score 28 to 7, and during the second period the lead was increased to 34 to 7, thus giving the Wildcats an advantage in the victory of the season. Stark, Axline, and Clements starred for the Aggie team.
Topeka, Nov. 10. — Coming from behind in the last quarter Washburn College scored a touchdown here this season. Loveland Kansas State Normal in a 7-7 tie.
"Spare the rod and spoil the child' might well be "Ham's" motto in regard to his freshman policy.
Kids in the west bleachers kept yelling for a kick. Too bad we were too busy to oblige them.
Burt's place-kick a little short of the forty- yard wall in was in wonderful form. Might be called a perfect thirty-six.
"One hundred or bust!" cry the
intoxicated cheerleaders. According
to this we went "busted," but here's
to a like "bust" with Drake.
And once more we fail to win the dollar in trade" with our guess at a down-town haberdashery—"Youth is Hope."
How forgetful these Ku Kus are.
After tolling us in sign language
that they were going to give a stunt
to raise the "New Laugh"
beard.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Big Six Bus Crashes Into Mitchell's Ford
"Studentology"
First Hill Musical Comedy May Become Annual Production
A new Ford belonging to Prof. U. G. Mitchell was badly damaged when it was struck by a Big Six bus at the corner of Seventh and Kentucky streets Friday about 6 p. m. The rear wheel of the Ford was crushed, and several of the glass windows were broken.
The date rule will be sup-
pended tonight for Friday's
Seduction at France Hall, and
for that event only.
President W.S.G.A.
At The Lectura
While -
Mis. Mitchell and Mrs. J. E. Harri-
is, of Warrensburg, Mo., who were
riding in the car with Professor
Dowd, were also cut by Flying
glass.
A large amount of splendid material was discovered in the try-outs, according to Miss Moody. Every one in the practice class who shows the right attitude and is capable of development has a good chance to make the final cast. Roll will be called at all times when the casting is treated in taking part in the musical comedy should be at the gymnasium promptly at 5 o'clock.
All Soft Shoe Dancers Asked to Tryout the First of the Week
"The committee in charge of the musical comedy is interested in presenting a show superior in every resect," said Miss Moody. "The 1925 musical comedy is the first of many such works of music; we realize that it is going to initiate a show which will probably become an annual production."
"The character parts require four men to take comedian parts, as many typical college girls who are sweet and lively with lots of pop, a girl for a colored dialect part, and several men and women to characterize faculty members," said Sue Moody, associate professor of sociology. "We are anxious that all soft danceers who can play comedy will try out."
Frosh to Enter Campus By Oread Street Routc
At The Lectura
In pursuance of the policy of arousing more school spirit among the yearling men of the University, "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader, announced at the K. U.-Washington campus same Saturday that, beginning Monday morning, all freshmen will be required to enter the campus by the university entrance card and pass and validate the K. U. flag flying there.
Tryouts for charakter parts for the musical comedy "Betty Lou" will be held from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. m., Monday and Tuesday, in Robinson gymnasium. A practice class for the chorus will be hold every afternoon during the week from 5:00 to 6:00 in the gymnasium.
This practice probably will be continued until the end of the football season when it would be urged each senior man to take advantage of his privilege of carrying a paddle on the hill every day until the end of the season, which helps to enforce the cap tradition.
11
J.P. Dunn & Co.
Fleureau
A. D. Dauphin
JAYHAWKERS ANNEX SIXTH GAME OF YEAR AS WASHINGTON PIKERS MEET DEFEAT WITH SCORE 83-0
Visiting Team Completely Out-played; Kansans Show Brilliant Offensive Throughout Game; Black and Krueger Star With Four and Three Touchdowns Respectively
Completely outplaying their opponents, the Washington Pikers, the Kansas Jayhawkers registered a victory over the team from St. Louis by a score of 83 to 0. The visiting team was on the defensive from the time the first whistle blew until the game was over and was unable to make a first down during the entire play.
Newspaper Conferencee Will Bring Delegates from State to K. U
The Crimson and Blue machine showed an offensive which, although ti was against the weakest team that it will play this season, was equal to the defensive showing it made in the games against the K. S. A. C. and Nebraska grid machines.
High School Students to Attend Annual Editorial Meeting As University Guests
Pay-Up Week Announced
When he was told that the High School Newspaper Conference Friday and Saturday of this week will probably bring three hundred high school boys and girls to the University, almost a hundred more than last year, and that the Press Club company is having some difficulty in finding adequate rooms for the guests, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said:
Memorial Corporation Seeks Aid of All University
Press Club committees are working out the details of the dinner to be given at the Commons Friday night celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the introduction of journalism teaching into the University, Prof. E. M. Hopkins who taught the first class in news writing in 1903 when a guest of honor at the dinner and the first class in journalism and the subsequent distinctions some of its members. It is hoped that Mr. C. M. Harger, of Abelline, another of the early teachers in journalism will be present.
"You may rely absolutely on the students and organizations of the University to take care of our friends from the high schools as they have in the past. I have had University students tell me that their determination to come to K. U. dated from the time when they were guests of a student or organization at a newspaper conference or athletic meet."
After the dinner a film will be shown in Fraser chapel presenting the work of all departments in a newspaper plant. The film was made in the plant of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Keep faith! Uphold that promise!
These are the things which every person will be given a chance to do in regard to his K. H. U. Memorial pledge, Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, has announced the semi-annual Pay-up Week for Nov. 19-24.
"We are going to make it possible for every person who has pledged to this fund to make his payments up to date with the least inconvenience to him. Patients outside of the city will each receive a letter telling them of their duty and included will be a return card with a printed statement that will be hung here in the city where they can make their payments" said Mr. Elliott.
Many person have allowed their payments to lapse during the last two years and others have made no payments, according to Mr. Elliott. "They are telling me that those people can neglect to pay up if they stop to think what it means to the University," concluded Mr. Elliott. "It is our duty to those 128 men of our Army who died in the war. We must complete this mission." We have started."
Dr. P. B., Lawson will speak on the radio Monday evening, Nov. 12. The subject of his speech will be "Why Students Fail in College?" The event will take place Monday night, Nov. 19, on "The Duties of Deans of Women."
Captain Black was the star of the Kansas team insofar as scoring was concerned, making four touchdowns and kicking five goals after touchdowns. Kruger was close behind the ball from the end, both scored, registering three touchdowns.
Ideal Weather Conditions
The contest was staged under ideal weather conditions. The team was free from cripples with the exception of McLean who was nursing an injury received in the Oklahoma game. Practically every man had a hand on the lineup at one point or another of the game and many were inserted as many as three times by the Jayhawker coaches. At the end of the game, all players started the game and remitted in the lineup was Kreuger.
Long runs by the Jayahawk backfield men brought the rooters to their feet before the game had been under way five minutes. Little trouble was experienced by the Kansans in getting away for their runs. One of the runners true in the case of Black who several times ran for runs of over thirty yards and who was getting his passes away in fine shape.
Burt and Krueger Star
The plunging of Burt and Kreuger was a large factor in garnering the number of first downs which the Jayhawkers piled up. The playing of men who have heretofore been filling out the ranks for an instrumental to this end. Three of the touchdowns being made by men who have not been playing regularly. The Kansas line showed its usual development, unable to make a single first down.
Kansas chances of winning a victory championship, or at least tying the game, jump with the showing made and there now remains only the Drake hurdle to be cleared before the final game with Missouri on Thanksgiving.
LINE UP
WASHINGTON          R. U.
Gowning             L. R.   S. M.
McQuillan           L. R.   B. Smith
Kurros              L. G.    Haley
Cantwell, (e)       C. G.
Leonghui            R. T.
Well                R. T. Davidson
Mitchell            R. T. Griffin
Michelle             R. T.
Claypool            R. H.    Burt
Peterson            L. H.    Black
Pearson             P. G.
OFFICIALS; Referee, E. W. Cochran
Kalamaroa; Umpire, W. C. McCord, Illinois
Head, Lineman, J. H. Lampke, Northwest
Yards from acsimilem, K. U., 662; Wash-
ington, 0; First blows, K. U., 81; Washington,
9; First blows, K. U., 81; Washington, 9;
for 321 yards; Washington completed 2
for 18 yards; tandems, K. U., 9; Washington,
9; for 324 yards, average 39 yards;
Washington, 9; for 324 yards, average 39
yards; returned 129; Washington 52. Penalties,
K. U., 15; for 324 yards; Washington 2 for 16
yards; touchdowns, Black 4, Kruger 3, Burt, Grif-
son, Shannon, Hart, Anderson, Gaule after
finish.
SUBSTITUTIONS: Kanaa, Shannon for Black; Hodges for Marion; Hart for Burt; Mullan for Johnson; Hodges for Johnson; Hodges for Johnson; Holderman for Davidson; Anderson for Griffin; Woodruff for Lonberg; Millman for G. Smith; Jenkins for Sanborn; Miller for Garcia; Anderson again at start of second half, Anderson for Griffin; Freeman for Fraker; Halpin for Hakey; Hart for Burt; Millman for Davidson; Hodges for Johnson; Coller for Hodges; Conley for Freeze; Faraworth for Halpin; Jenkins for Sanborn; Counter for Shannon; Holderman for Malline; Holders for Krueger; Smith for Burt.
Washington: hut for Mitchel; Herb or Cautewell: sami for Wille; Thrudder for Mauh. Wille for Mitchel; Walsh: Wille for Sami; Peterson for Senns; Moor for Flower; Turner for Lover; Mitchell for Senns.
Whitman College (Walla Walla, Wash.) after heated verbal battles, has decided to have absolutely no room. No rest for a weary Camel.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Texas
EDITORS
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Sayh
Sunday Editor ... Helen Have
Associate Editor ... Donald Higgin
USINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Roggs Circulation Manager
STAFF
Virginia Dunne
Katherine Stull
Malcolm Welty
STAFF
James O'Bryon
Ruth Lawless
Dick Matthew
ADD all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, 1023
The Daily Kuman aims to picture the undergraduate in order to go further than merely print the news by standing up for students' ideas; to be clean; to be cheerful; to play no game
France has her own interpretation of "Deutschland ulber alles." Her interest is in Germany, above all else.
ARMISTICE DAY
ARMOURAGE LAYER
"...for tears and funeral layers
Eternal memories and eternal
praise.
Their winding sheet is fame, woven no decay.
Nor all subduing time shall fret away"
Armistice day has become a memorial for those heroes who died in the World War, instead of a day on which to celebrate with noise and bidity.
the sixth Armistice day arouses again reminiscences of the war - - - and its end.
The day is not a celebration of a people, who are freed from the bondage of a mortal power, but more the joy of being freed from the death and destruction brought on by mortal weaknesses.
"ARTISTS AND MODELS"
Can you blame monarchic Bavaria and communistic Saxony for not accepting the central government? A combination of two evils is seldom an improvement.
"Artists and Models" is one of the most recent productions of Lee Shubert, and perhaps holds the distinction of being the most risque show ever produced in America. Because of this fact, it has received a great deal of derogatory criticism. And no doubt, it has been with entire justification.
It is surprising, however, to find that such a prominent critic as Heywood Brown comes forward and says that Puritanical America can not differentiate between vulgarity and art. Perhaps not. There is no doubt that "Artists and Models" contains many beautiful scenes which can only be considered from an artistic standpoint.
Nevertheless, the vulgarity of the lines in many of the other acts is enough to convince even the most broad-minded that Lee Shubert considers his production a successful appeal to man's lower nature.
"Wanted, a young married couple to work for room and breakfast," shouts a Kanaan advertisement. Who says two can't live cheaper than one!
THE JAZZY REFORMER
Ages ago a Hebrew prophet stood in the presence of an eastern nation, and interrupted the bacchanalian orgies long enough to point to a sinister message appearing upon the wall. It foretold the fall of Babylon and Babylon fell. Fell because the state, the king, and the whole population lived on jazz alone.
Today reformers harken back to the days of the Babylonians, and predict the same future to our own country. They throw their enarm into the air, mount the pulpits of narrow churches and consign the country to Moloch without a whimper. They fail to realize that the modern man takes his jazz for recreation, and spends the other hours of the day in good honest work. This country will never fall until jazz becomes the working basis of all our institutions. As yet we have a long way to go.
The professional reformer forgets one thing. Every member of the animal family has a certain way to play. Snakes and lizards play the same as humans.
The reformer has his jazz. It consists in crying at the top of his voice about everything some one else does. Instead of skipping to and fro hollering, “spring is here,” he balances himself on a soap box and dodges tomatoes. The discordant whine of his nasal pitched voice takes the place of the jazz orchestra. Honest people wish for only one thing to happen if the county does fall. Let the professional reformer be on the under side when it lands.
Kansas City is now conducting a "Help the Helpless" campaign. University students feel the need of a similar project now that quiz week is here.
TEMPLES AND COTTON FIELDS
He is a scene shifter, a stage hand.
He spends his nights removing the velvet curtains that form the background for a Japanese temple scene to make way for the cotton fields of a southern scene.
Next week he will be clearing away fences from a farmyard scene to make way for the construction of a Turkish mosque.
He grows pretty tired of it, so tired of it, sometimes, that he forgets that the make-believe which he helps to present to an indifferent public is not much different from the make-believe he might be forced to adopt for himself if any other occupation were his.
It's pretty much a matter of make-
believe, anyway, whether he is a scene
shifter, or the society editor in the
local weekly.
Some manufacturers are still using national "weeks" and drives in advertising their products. Wouldn't it be nice if the universities of the country would declare "Student Week" and present each under-grad with a perfect attendance record and a set of "A" grades for the week.
In view of some recent historical events it seems about time for some collegiate comic to say: "All the great men are dying and I'm not feeling well."
Throngs of European immigrants come to dry America, and dry Americans crowd the ships to Europe Human nature is peculiar!
Campus Opinion
To the Editor:
When people are invited to be chaperons at our University parties, they are supposed to be complimented, but——
Someone is drafted to take them to the party. They are brought in and set down in some inconspicuous corner where they will be of little trouble. As a couple arrives they go to the chaperners and speak to them for a few minutes about the party. The girl will then proceed to retreat and forget all about them until the time arrives to go home.
Of course, at each dance, these who have been ordered to entertain the chaparres come in and sit down, and then they are sent out a sation about the decorations and the weather and the wonderful music; but their relief at the end of the stated interval, and the arrival of next contingent, is all too evident.
These chaperons are real persons, not prize exhibits from some strange country. Every once in a while some one who gives them a chance, discovers that they are actually interesting. And just remember one thing: somebody we may be chaperons ourselves.
Those who are very polite say goodbye as they hurry out, but others forget it. Who has the task of taking them home, does it, and thanks them for coming, and tells them how very much their presence was appreciated and enjoyed.
To the Editor:
tory, or hall that could be printed in the University Daily Kaanan. The students could send in their location of the scene each day, and after a series had been printed, those museums would be awarded the prizes and honor.
A Kansas City newspaper has just completed a "know your city" contest in which three automobiles were awarded as prizes to the winners. It appears to me that the Kansas might lead in a "know your University" contest. Of course automobiles could not be awarded as prizes, but they could be given to the winners to stimulate competition and interest in the affairs. Small, inexpensive medals might be given.
K. S.
Every student should know his university from sidewalk to auditorium; he should observe keenly all places that he visits and should be led to visit places where his routine classes do not compel him to go.
As one knows his home, he should know his university, his city, his state, and his nation. To love and take an active part in the life of any group or community it is necessary first of all to know and to understand the places of environment. G.R.D.
A Kansas board member supplied with a kodak could easily furnish each lay 'a picture of some interesting outdoor scene, lecture room, labora-
The University of Nebraska is planning to act as host to 1,800 dads at the annual Dad's day celebration which is to be held Nov. 10.
On Other Hills
A student opera is to be given by University of Illinois next spring Both the music and lyrics are to be written by university students.
"Song week" was observed for the first time at Oberlin from Oct. 31 to Nov. 7, and songs were words and music of the college songs were memorized by the student body.
Special prices on Milano and Kywoodie pipes. Varsity Annex. N10
To acquaint high school students with University life, the deputation committee of the University of California, every year informs high
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
schools, throughout the state, of the customs and traditions of University life. It is desired to make it easier for freshmen when entering the University to know the true California traditions.
Special prices on Milano and Kwoyoodie pipes. Varsity Annex. N10
Dean Swarthout gave an educative
One large department store offers an annual fellowship to graduate students in home economics at the University of Washington. The fellowship is the fellowship gives a part of her time to testoting the store.
Learn to Dance
Can you make your partner do whatever step you are leading her into? And do you know just two or three steps? I was talking to a couple of Gamma Phi girls the other day and they said to me, "Jone, for goodness sake, let me show you some of these men some stent."
(Continue tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Bureaucard
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Leels Worn Down?
Then Try a
Pair of Our
Wingfoot Rubber Heels
Electric Shoe Shop
J. A. Lyons 1017½ Mass.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Announcement
We will have interesting news within the next few days about a new service we have to offer. Watch for our ad in the Kansan. In the meantime send us your laundry and dry cleaning. We guarantee satisfaction.
Lawrence Home Laundry
Corner Tenth & N. H. St. Phone 383
[Illustration of a man in a suit and tie].
Making It Clear By Means Of Glasses
The person who sees clearly usually thinks clearly and acts with decision. Nothing is so conducive to dullness as poor eye-sight. Lassitude and nervousness frequently are the result. Students particularly, should give their eyes careful consideration. The best remedy, if your eyes all you, is correct glasses. You will appreciate the service we are offering you.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Frank H. Ise — Optometrist
talk on music at the meeting of the K. U. Dames, Wednesday afternoon, at Westminster hall. The next meeting of the Dames will be held Nov. 21. Mrs. L. A. Huber and Mrs. H. E. Oberholzer will act as hostesses.
Blue Ribbon Shine & Shoe Shop
F. P. HORMUTH, Prop.
1011 Mass. St.
Electric Curling Irons, Flat Irons, Grills and Lamps
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
at
Olson Bros.
934 Mass. St.
Phone 442 Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
R
Copyright 1923 The House of Kuppenheimer
When You See a Good Thing—
get it. Especially if it's one of the new models in a Kuppenheimer suit or overcoat. See the truly handsome collection of
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
we've just opened. An artistic protrayal of the country's worthiest garments, now on display.
Suits
$25 to $55
Double and single breasted. New stripes and checks. Models for men and young men. Regular and odd sizes. Also youth's styles.
Overcoats $25 to $75
New straight line models. Also half belted styles. Fabrics of thick, soft weaves or strong-corded, hard-wearing materials. In all sizes.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
-the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring's Verdure and Winter Weather Were Not Reasons for Appellations of Buildings
No, Clairies—Snow hall wasn't so named on account of a heavy snowfall during the winter it was erected. Nor was Green hall named "green" on account of freshmen or the verdure of the grass around it. Neither was Spooner church christened before the spring's "poisoning" or dates. Believe it or not.
Fraser hall hasn't been called Fraser all through its many years of existence. It was first named in the thirty third annual catalog of the University of Kansas, in honor of Gen. John Fraser, second chancellor of the university. From the time of its erection by popular sub-master, it was known as TLB university building, and later when there was more than one building, as Main hall.
Nor has the Journalism building always been such. It was erected as a chemistry building in 1884 and occupied by that department for many years. Then in 1899 it became the home of the medics and the Medical Bull. Now we have the latest version, or Journalism building. The present Chemistry building was not erected until 1900.
The third building to be erected on the present campus was Snow hall, completed in November, 1886. It was designed by architect James M. history and director of the museum of natural history at that time, and later, the fifth chancellor of the unitarian university.
Spooner library was erected next, in 1894, through a bequest made by William B. Spooner of Boston, Mass.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Nov. 12
Armourments for this column should be telephoned to Kanan news room. K. U. 25 calendar editor, or given to Kanan reporters before Friday noon.
8:00 Prayer service, Henley house.
3:30 Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting,
Henley house.
4:39 Informal meeting Home Economies club, 10 Fraser hall.
4:30 Meeting of the administrative committee of the summer session, 118 Fraser hall.
house.
9:15. Two sets, plains by Drama
4:30 Mathematics club meeting, 20 East Administration.
15 Two 1-act plays by Drama
League, High school auditorium.
Tuesday. Nov. 13
nomics club, 10 Fraser hall.
4:30 Freshman assembly, Hauley house.
8:00 Prayer service, Henley house.
3:30 Regular orchestra practice,
Fraser chapel.
7:15 W. S. G. A. council meeting,
Fraser rest room.
8:15 Social Standards discussion group, Henley house.
7:30 Bethany Circle open house, Myers hall.
7:30 Community chorus practice. High school auditorium.
4:30 Circle Francaise, 306 Fraser hall.
8:00 Prayer service, Henley house
2.5 Lunarlegion site, Sky parlor
4-5:30 W. S. G. A. tea, Henley house.
7:30 Men's glee club practice, 10 Administration.
7:15 Pi Lambda Theta meeting, 210 Fraser hall.
7:30 Discussion group, leaders training class, 213 Fraser hall. Thursday, Nov. 15
1:00 Band practice, Fraser chapel,
7:30 Phi Alpha Tau meeting, Little
theater.
8:00 Prayer service, Henley house.
12:20 Y. M. C. A. luncheon, Myers
ball
4:30 English Literature lecture, 205 Fraser hall.
5:30 Mid-semester grades must be in. Dean's office.
6:00 Jayhawker reduced price sale closes, Jayhawker office.
6:45 Dr. Porter's discussion group, Henley house.
7:30 Regular orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
7:30 Pen and Scroll, called meeting,
Fraser rest room.
Green hall, erected in 1904, was called the Law building until 1906, when it was named in honor of the late James Wood Green, "Uncle Jimmy," first dean of the School of Law, and a member of the law faculty from 1878 until his death in 1919. Fowler shop building, erected in 1888 through the generosity of George B. Fowler, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., in memory of his father, has always been known by that name.
Blake hall was known only as the Physics and Electrical Engineering laboratory from the time of its erection in 1898 until 1908. Then it was named in honor of Lucien Lacun Ierian a professor in physics and electrical engineering.
7:45 Dramatic club meeting, Little theater.
Friday, Nov. 16
6:30 High school editors' banquet with Press Club, University Commons.
2:00 K. U. vs. Drake, Stadium field
9:00 Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall.
Saturday. Nov. 17
Dyche Museum, erected in 1903, was named for "Lewis Lindsay Dyche, A. M., M. S., professor of Anatomy and Physiology, taxidermist and curator of mammals and birds," and a collector of the old catalogs. This building was known only as the Natural History museum for many years.
Marvin hall, when it was erected in 1907, was called the Civil and Mechanical Engineering building and is first called Marvin hall in the 1910 catalog, after F. O. Marvin, first dean of the "engine school" and one of its founders, and not after Chancellor James Marvin as often supposed.
Gothic architecture is being used in the tracery of the windows on the north side of the new library building. The glass for these windows will be set in steel frames instead of the usual wooden frame. Four of these windows have been completed so far.
Haworth hull was known as the Geology and Mining building until 1910 when the first new name appeared in the catalog. It was mamed in honor of Erasmus Haworth, M. S., and the professor of geology and state geologist.
Plays by Tarkington and Barrie Presented by Dramatic League
Townspeople, Faculty Member and Students Take Part in Production
The Lawrence Drama League will open its season with two short plays, "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals," by Sir James M. Barrie, and "The Trysting Place," by Booth Tarkington, Monday, May 15th. The Liberty Memorial high school. The public is invited and there will be no charge for admission.
These plays are of contrasting types, the former presenting a dramatic picture of England in war time by one of the foremost living English dramatists. The latter is a rollicking comedy with a hero in that world, which the outer of "Seventeens" is a master at portraying.
The cast of "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals," is; Hs. Downey-Murz, J. W. O'Bryon; Mrs. MacMurry—Mrs. F. E. Witeraf; Mrs. Miclecham—Ms. H. Reding; The Haggetty-Woman—Fraser Wilson; Kenneth Downey—Dwight Premice; the Rev, Mr. Williams—Clarence Grubbss.
"The Old Lady". Mrs. Doysey, is a London Charwoman as are Mrs. MacMurry and Mrs. Mickleham. The Haggerty woman is only a scrub woman and is not considered quite their social equal by most people, but a "Kilte" home on a furlough from the French front, finds he has a "mother."
"The Trying Place" cast is: Mrs. Curtiss—M.H. F. Tagarratt; Mrs. Brigs—F. B. Dains; Jesse Brigs—Ms. F. B. Dains; Jesse Brigs—Lusell Calver; Rupert Smith-Ted Wear; Mr. Ingoldby—T. C. Charleton; The Musterious Stranger—Arthur J. Mix. The scene is in a secluded corner in a popular place. The situation that is used it is chosen by the several compos as a rendezvous.
Student Writes K. U. Song
The Women's Glee club is at present learning the song, and will use it during Homecoming. Dean Agnses and Dennis Agnses said they "very singular," and has said that it will probably become one of the permanent songs of the University. The Men's Glee club, the University Orchestra are going to learn it, also.
Glee Clubs Learn Composition by Helen Marcell
"We Sing to Dear Old Kansas" is the title of the original song that has been composed by Helen Marcell, fa26. Miss Marcell composed both the words and music of the song.
PIANIST TO PLAY
--authority to make all decisions in regard to outside organizations using the audiotourism of Memorial High School for entertainments. Superintendent Smith is, as yet, undecided. However, he has definitely announced that the University Fashion Show will be held there.
Miss Marcel has also composed a song hit on the Ku Khun Klan, which is to be used by the Women's Glee club in their program this year.
A. H. W.
Bernie Moiseiwitsch, young Russian pianist who will give the second program on the University Concert Hall, Nov. 15, in Johnson gymnasium.
WANT ADS
To Decide Auditorium's Use
The Lawrence Board of Education
has given Supt. H. P. Smith full
LOST-Gold fountain pen on 12nth between Ohio and Mass. or on Mass. between 9nth and 11th. Call 2382.
LOST—Belt to green woden suit on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabske, 1576 Red.
WANTED. Three of four students to be in private home, good house cooking. Call at 338 1-2 Vt., phone 587.
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and 12th
U. P. vessel. Repair. Call 1495.
$10
MADE BY FORBUSH
Fall and Winter Oxfords
—of soft pliable grain leather both black and brown, they come both plain toe, and tip patterns with semi-soft boxings.
NEWMAN'S
MOISEIVITCH Famous Russian Pianist
Thursday Eve. Nov. 15, 8:20 p.m.
Robinson Gym.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 — $1.50 — $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office, K. U. Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Special Offer
7 Remaining Concerts in Series
$4.50 and $3.75
Omeivitch, Chemet, Chienaiyksv Trio, Werrenrath,
Onegin, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (2 Concerts)
Bowersock Matinee, 2:30 Sat. Nov. 17 Night, 8:15
Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Opens Next Wednesday 10 a.m.
JOHN GOLDEN
PRODUCER OF
"THE RING PLAY 'MAM O'
3 WEEK TO THE RIGHT"
PRESENTED BY
THE PLAY
THAT BROKE
THE WORLD'S
RECORD
LIGHTNING
STAGED UNDER THE
PERSONAL DIRECTION OF
WINCHELL SMITH
XYears New York
3 YEARS in NEW YORK 2 YEARS in CHICAGO
With THOMAS JEFFERSON, BESSIE BACON and All-Star Cast
Prices: Night, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50; Matinee, 75c,
$1, $1.50, $2, Plus ten percent tax
FOR RENT—Three room suite furnished for light house keeping公寓供光屋建造. New空调设备 1210 Tenn, or phone 2531 white
LOST—A Theta Phi pin with name on back. Call 1255. Reward offered.
LOST—Brown fur choker. Reward, call 268. Anna Lois Volgts. N13
TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES FOR RENT—
We have just received another bunch of machines and can supply your wants.
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments.
We clean and repair all makes of typewriters.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Get the
Close Out Prices On Our Imported China
Odd Lots — Also = 42 Piece Sets, Reduced
Some Handsome 100 Piece Sets
Eriksen Furniture Co.
Under New Management, Now.
NOV 11!
We who remain to enjoy the fruits of their supreme sacrifice pause to do them honor.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS GLORIA SWANSON
New Glory for Gloria
"ZAZA"
AN ALLAN DWAN
PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
PRESENTE L'ODEN ZAZA
Gloria Swanson as "Zaza" And such a "Zaza" A living volcano of furious loves, hates and jealousies, illuminating this famous old love drama with the light of new-born greatness.
Produced by the maker of "Robin Hood,". "Lawful Larceny," etc.
From the play by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon-Screen play by Albert
Also Reginald Denny in "THE LEATHER PUSHERS"
Bowersock Theatre
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
---
Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Modern Equipment of Stenographic Bureau Complete
Mimeographing and Private Letter-Writing Among Variety of Jobs Undertaken
The University stenographic bureau under the supervision of John G. Stutz, and under the management of Hayden Chapman, c26, has increased nearly 500 per cent in the number of employed during the last fiscal year.
The stenographic bureau was put under the direction of Mr. Stuetz Dez, I1, 1921. During the seven months that followed 628 orders were filled that totaled $2,601.92. The jobs were distributed to average of $3.25. Twenty six different students were employed at a cost of $1,776.70. During the next fiscal year which ended June 30, 1923, 1823 orders were filled, gross receipts for which were $4,828.7. Seventy three students were employed and the total salaries for them were $3,500. The jobs ranged from 25 cents to $200.
Bureau Employs Students
The bureau employs students *m*, for all of its work. The wedge scale technologist works in a careful work, to 40 cents for expert stenographers, and multigraph and mincgraph operators. The twelve students that are employed regularly at the present time are all self-importing.
Work done by the bureau ranges from private stenographic work to all kinds of mimeograph and multi-media faculty, and employees of the University. Its service includes the entire operation of letters from the writing to the stamping and mailing. We also conduct a graph list of all the students and faculty of the University, members of the Rotary club, all officials of the city and state, and the superintendents and principals of the schools of Kuwait.
The office equipment is one of the most modern of any of the stenographic boards of the state, accorded with other documents of books is kept under the direction of the State Business Manager. The prices charged are sufficinct to make it self-sustaining and to add any new machines and replace any worn out machines.
Has Improved Machinery
Has Improved Machinery
Machinery of this department consists of eleven typewriters, two mimeographs, one multigraph with two fonts of type, an addresscrap, a stitcher, and letter folding machine. Of these, the mimeographs, addresscrap, and folder are power driven.
the purpose of the bureau is to render all kinds of service to members of the faculty, and the employees of the University, and to provide employment for self-supporting students. In the University can usually obtain employment here, or find work through this bureau in some department of the University, according to Chapman. Several students have been placed in permanent part-time employment by this department so far this year.
The work done here is on a par with any organized bureau of its kind, according to many of its regu-ler customers. "I find this department dependable, obliging, and prompt, and always ready to render any service we may have for it," said Miss Lear of Dean Brandy's office.
The women's athletic council of Reed College, Portland, Ore., is working on a point system for athletic awards similar to the systems of other colleges and universities. Points will be given for all-star ratings, inter-class games participation, and tennis.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Carnar Nut and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Olive Flavor Brick or Bulk
Grape Pineapple
Vanilla
Tart Fruits
Black Walnut
Strawberry
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Pinsapple
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Nesterose
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lemon
It costs no more to have the Best.
Prep School Paragraphs
Phone 182
The Kanan has instituted this column with hopes that K. U. students will account themselves with stairs in high school activities over the state.
Harper football enthusiasts are playing this year for the first time.
Wilson high school has decided to concentrate on basket ball due to many men on the football team being injured in the first practices.
John Fast, Burlingame player, grabs a fumbled ball in a game against Harveyville, and ran fifty-four yards for a touchdown.
Three men on the Fort Scott team, Edwards, Lotterer, and Hood, have suffered broken legs.
Hendrickson, of Lebanon, intercepted a forward pass in that team's
game with Belleville, and made forty yard run for a touchdown.
Coburn Flinn, captain of the Belle Plain team, scored their first touchdown in the game with Milton, with a sixty yard run.
Parsons beat Moran by two touchdowns; one made by a fake end run, the other made by a seventy yard dash.
A Cottonwood Falls jeweler has offered a silver loving cup to the high school team of Chase county the largest number of games this season.
Gene Merryman scored the first three points for Wellington against Harper, with a kick from the thirty-five yard mark.
Freeman, an Alma player, counted six points in their game with Wamego, with his toe.
Lester Lancaster showed some of his nervy playing in Kinsley's game against Great Bend.
a forty yard pass to Roberts in their game with Falls City.
Hervey Jackson is president of the Bonner Springs Student Athletic Association.
Brumbaugh, of Sabetha, completed
In the third quarter of the Ottawa
Hutchinson high school football men have signed plied concerns training habits. There is a penalty for disregarding the rules.
Olathe game, the Ottawa captain run half the length of the field for a touchdown.
Have you seen the new
You will put yourself in solid if you take her a box of Johnston's Selected Chocolates. For real genuine satisfaction you can't possibly do better than to get Johnston's. If you want her to think you a man of discrimination take a box of Johnston's along.
Fwcher's Shoes Are Good Shoes
For That Sunday Night Date
Goods Sold on Payments
$9
TABLES
Riling Furniture Store?
More and more evening occasions are demanding the formality of a dinner jacket. Patent Oxfords are an important item of evening dress.
Rankin Drug Co.
SORORITIES — FRATERNITIES
Although the Randolph boys want football equipment, there does not seem to be the necessary spirit in the community to produce it.
Walt Over
Dress Shoes
Otto Fischer
SORGITIES — FRATERNITES
You have been thinking of some new silver, some sparkling cut glass settings, to add to the completeness of your table. Why not add them now and enjoy them Homecoming day at the Thanksgiving feast?
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
[Image of a spoon]
There's a clean sheet on the ledger for you.
We would like to have your account
When a girl is alone in a city of folly she's got to be mighty careful.
The tongues of scandal have painted many a lily scarlet
B.P. Schulberg presents
Katherine
MacDonald The Scarlet Lily
A story of fighting spirit that scandal could not crush, and the awakening of a woman's heart fooled in love. Story by Fred Sittenham with Victor Schizinger.
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN IN MIDDLE SCHOOL CLOTHES WITH HATS.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A First National Picture
VARSITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Shows: 2:30 - 1:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
TALENT
---
Fur Chokers and Scarfs
There's no more fashionable Fur piece than Chokers and Scarfs, not only fashionable but there's genuine comfort and service in them as well. A Scarf or Choker will add much to the pleasure of your winter garments.
Chokers are of Stone Martin, Baum Martin, Gray Squirrel and Mink. Prices are $8.50 to $47.50.
Scarfs are of Platinum, Beige, Black and Brown Fox. New shapes made of the finest skins at $39 to $75
M
Onms. Hackman & Co.
The state pharmacy examinations were held in the chemistry building Wednesday and Thursday. There were 85 pharmacists, 58 pharmacy technicians. According to a state statement.
made by Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, the chemistry building is becoming more and more for all the purposes required of it.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today!
Conservative and Correct Obercoats
These thoroughbred coats are correctly made from the beginning. Starting with the best American and British all-wool fabrics, they were cut by master tailors and finished right even to the satin piped seams.
$45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS!
Also in Black Satin at $8.
Black Suede
Dell Leather Trim
Nidget Buckles
$ 7
AP!ERO
$7
---
Just Arrived!
—a lovely
Black Suede
Supremely Smart!
Embodying the style distinction and excellent quality characteristic of all Royal footwear, "Aphro" arrives in glory of black suede. This style-concert again emphasizes Royal leadership in value giving!
See Our Window Displays!
Mail Orders
Proceed to
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc
Lawrence Store 887 Mass.
35
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr.
837 Mass.
She Looked the Part
Where?
At the Soph Hop.
New dress?
No! Old one.
How come?
We cleaned and pressed it
and it did look like new.
We clean anything that's Cleanable Phone 75
MASTER
PIECES AND
CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
NEW YORK
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XXI
No. 49
Ninety-five Make Temporary Cast for "Betty Lou'
Those Showing Most Form at Rehearsals Will Be Given Permanent Places
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923
Ninety-five students out of the 135 who dired for out the W. S. G. A musical comedy, "Betty Lou," have made a place in the practice class according to Sue Moody, general manager. Those who graded only medium have been given a place in the practice class. Those who show development during the practice class, at the end of which time the permanent cast will be chosen.
"We plan to use about forty people in the cast," said Miss Moody. "so those interested in making a permanent place should get busy and participate in the practices. Regular attendance at the practice class is essential."
Will Hold Daily Rehearsal
Practice classes will be held in *c* gymnasium from 5 to 10 p. m. every afternoon this week. Roll will be taken on the day kept of everyone's attendance.
Bianca, Ingrid Haugm, Stuart Alice, Nicole Ingram, Dustin Draper, Frances Greenleaf, Joseph Long, Alice Evans, Nell Carey, Lea Flyley, crude Edwards, Marion Reed, Jacobs Lepis, Dorian Parks, Margaret Husten, Katherine Hood, Jessie Edmondson, Harriet Gilbert, Mudge Stone, Kristine Stillman, Lorane Carane, Blanche Battershall, Aveyud Black, Peg Fone, Cordella Laceff, Mary Nell Hamilton, Naomi McLarin, Marjorie Evans, Louise Wolf, Helen Kenneth, eduth Hill, Elizabeth Postlethwaite, Katharine Wolf, Mitchell, Michelana Mariana Oge.
The following have made a place in the practice class: Harry Janicke, Cherub Horner, Bill Rice, Palmer Stephens, Nahoon Verny, L. C. Long Chad Ogden, Bob Moody, Carl Kretinger, Justus Fugate, James Hopkins, Lindsey Morgan, Robert McTichel, Korndruck Berd, Priek Hampson, Adams, A. T. James, J. Curtis Star, Jack Talbott, Lawrence O'Brien, L. E, Phillips, Harold Frisbie, Charles Rogers, Frank Dewey.
Dorothy Rummel, Dorothy F. J.,Louise Smarrelm, Helen Clute,rene Ewing, Lillian Denver, Maw Ballou,Lola Belle Shackford, Clare Dewey,Ester McCailey, Alenek Kohs,Daniel Cornelius, Marion O'Donnell, Mary Alicsen, Lucy Neville, Zelma Grant, Imsa Blaker, Eula Brown,Helen Coffman, Eleanor Brown,Helen Dana,Catherine Lodge,Frances Patterson, Eleanor Davis,Bernice Irene,Getter, Mary Engle, Stimson, Esther Otir, Doris Hopkins,Pauline Doerr,
25.
Directory is Distributed
Everyone Who Filled Out Care Is Entitled to One
In order to receive one of the new directories, which are being issued by the registrar, every student must fill out one of the blue cards which were issued on Wednesday, the day and Wednesday. This is being done so that the registrar will have a complete account of the student's school, department, classes, residence, and standing in the school. It is also possible both the student and the University.
The directory which is published every year gives the student's name, school, home, address in Lawrence, and telephone number. This year the directory was published two weeks sooner than it was last year.
"We would be very glad if the students would tend to the matter of filling out the cards immediately as no credits will be entered on the permanent record without it," said George O. Foster, registrar.
Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Next Thursday
The second of the Y. M. C. A.
Tuesday noon luncheon will be held
Thursday, Nov. 15, at my Hershall hall,
where I will host a lunch of the law
will speak on the subject, "The
World Court." Tickets will be on
sale Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A.
office in Fraser, ON at (906) 243-2780
at Tuesday noon was 130 and the Y. M. C. A. is making
provision for 150 this week.
Rhadamanthi Announces Choice of New Member
Rhamdanthi announces the election of the following persons to membership as a result of the fall try out: Margery Day, Mary Kelleher, Earl Crinkshaw, Nina C. Howe, Esther Friese, Esther Holecomb, Herbert Ranson, Carl Poppino, and Laura G. Adams.
An unusual amount of material of high standard was turned in, but because of the limited membership, many candidates could not be ac- titution will be held Nov. 14, according to Matte Cremnitz, president.
Loans for Education Preferred to Gifts by Foreign Students
Women From Other Countries
Deserve Support, Says
Dean Husband
"I am in favor of a plan to establish loan scholarships," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, yesterday in an interview. "The foreign student must do not want outright gifts. They want only loans that they may further their education. And it is to the interest of every nation in the world that youth be provided with the necessary study and studying is done at home or abroad."
Students of virtually every country in the world are going abroad to study in order that a spirit of fellowship and good will and a more hearty Christian faith may be maintained. Christianity may exist between nations. The United States sends its youth to Oxford, in England and to other notable educational institutions in foreign lands. In turn, America is educating scholars from Simi Sai, Russia, and more particularly from New York, for scholarships for foreign women students is being considered by the University, according to Miss Husband
"A mutual understanding between nations can be hastened by the statutes who go abroad to study, and K U, has its share of foreign students The United States is sending missionaries to foreign lands and is eschewing that duty with a dual purpose—that humanity may be educated to Christian ideals and that nation will cease to rise against nation."
Miss Husband pointed out, as an example of the influence an American college can exert abroad, Robert Colter's book *The Divergent Mind* has made concessions repeatedly in the past few years, and more particularly since the Armistice, because she realizes the culture which the Influencer has been inculcating on the empire.
"This all comes back to the fact," continued Miss Husband, "that the foreign students in American universities and colleges exert a much-needed influence on the campus; and that they deserve financial support." Dr. Ho Ly-Yun, a Chinese doctor in Beijing, will be visiting Hawaii as follows: "I am working on various plans to get more Chinese girls to attend the University of Kansas, as I am very much pleased with the good spirit exhibited there."
South Side Being Built
Work on Library Front Delayed for Lack of Stone
Stone work on the library is rapidly nearing completion. Work on the northeast corner of the front cannot be completed until a shipment of stone arrives for this portion.
The workers will move to the south side of the building late Wednesday, when it will be one third finished, but as a faced stone is used, it can be laid much faster and is expected to be completed within the next two or three weeks.
No great delay is looked for in ob-
taining stone for the front, since it
is sent from Topeka.
Chancellor Lindley on Trip
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for St. Louis, Mo., Friday evening to attend the inauguration of Herbert Spencer Hadley as president of St. Louis University. Lindley was one of the speakers on the program. From St. Louis the Chancellor went to Chicago, Ill., where he is attending a meeting of the Association of State Universities, known definitely when he will return.
Leader of Munich Monarchial Fiasco Now Under Arrest
General Ludendorff Is Held at His Villa; Hitler Plans New Blow, Say Reports
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 12—Adolph Hiltler, leader of the monarchiac flasher in Munich, was reported arrested in Starnberg, in dispatches from Munich today. Hiltler has been brought to Germany government, it was earned.
General Ludendorff, Hitler's chief said, is reported to be "under house arrest" at his villain. He was in good health. It was reported he would probably attend the funerals Tuesday of some victims of the coup, including that of his servant, who was killed defending him.
Von Khran Issues Proclamation
Dictator Von Khran issued a proclamation in Munich today, declaring that the "Ludendorf honor is unchanged." The proclamation said the dictator had been the "victim of seduction."
Orders placing him under arres were said to be merely technica ones
Hilfer has been gathering his forces together in preparation for a new blow, it was reported. He counts on the sympathy of many people in Munich, although the crowds in Paris, police for putting down his urinating.
Hilter Kanes forces
Hilter had succeeded in
saving some feet, Munich and other towns. Munich courts said. Dictator Von Kahr was said to be living in a barnrack at Munich, in fear of an attempt to assault him.
Hitler Rallies Forces
Three were killed in yesterday's demonstration in Munich, including a boy 14 years old. Two unknowingly shot and killed those hurt by the police. Two other persons were seriously hurt. Von Kahr ordered the communist party to arrest him. He was learned. He also forbade the publication of a socialist paper.
K. U. Holds Prayer Week
Henley House Accommodations Filled for Services
Students observing the Universal Week of Prayer practically filled the rooms at Henley house at the service between 8 to 8:20 Sunday and Monday morning. It may be necessary to hold the meetings in Myers hall if the crowds increase in size, according to the number of the Y, M. C. A and Y, W. C, A.
Division pages printed in three colors will be a feature in the 1924 book The Inkling, before. Katie Belle Watson, fa'24, is designing them. Frank Cooper, fa'28, and Esther McCaulay, fa'28, on the designs for the anthology.
The Universal Week of Prayer began Sunday, Nov. 11, with the subject, "Faith in Christ at Work," led by Anna Dorothy Lester, the question of "Enlisting Students in the Christian Adventure" was led by Anna Dorothy Lester. Tuesday morning Richard Hanson will lead a Better Relations between the Races."
The general purpose of this National and Universal Week of Prayer is to further better relations between the nations and races. The Y. M. B. National organizations which remained intact during the war. Because of this, those promoting the advancement of this week of prayer were called in C. A. in the educational institutions could best further kindly relations between all mankind. The Universal Week of Prayer will close with a Universal Day of Prayer which will continue in the churches Sunday, Nov. 18.
The 1924 Jaytawker is progressing faster than the other annuals, according to the engravers who are doing the work. The opening pages of the annual are finished and the engravings for them completed.
Annual Is Progressing Rapidly, Say Engraver
A definite layout has been decided upon for fraternity pages, as well as panels for class sections.
Paris, Nov. 12-Allied action on the return of the crown prince will await decisions of the individual governments. The conference of ambassadors discussed the question to the king about the importance for them to decide without further instructions from their governments.
WIRE FLASHES
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 12—Sixteen fire men were injured, four seriously when two fire trucks crashed at a down-town street interaction today Three of the injured are not expected to live.
Washington, Nov. 12—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's tax reduction program today loomed as the biggest problem which will confront President Coolidge during the coming session.
Washington, Nov. 12—Turning aside for a day from its investigation of the administration of the veterans' bureau, the Senate probing committee today scrutinized a number of the present practices of the bureau, including the "farming out" off sick and disabled veterans.
83-0, Largest Score Ever Piled Up in One Game by Jayhawkers
Kansas Team Defeated Missouri Tigers to Tune of 36-6
in 1899
The 83 to 0 score which Washington piled up against the Washington Pikers in last Saturday's gridiron massacre was the largest number of points ever gathered together by any Kansas eleven in a single game.
The Jayhawk has not always flown so high when it invaded the Big Ten territory, but was brought to the ground twice by Michigan and twice by Wisconsin, losing to the Madison warriors by large scores.
The next highest scores were when Kansas defeated Iowa University to the time of 58 to 0 in 1697 and rolled against Midland College in 1895.
The Jayhawk has dug his claws deep into the Iowa Hawkies, having defeated them seven time out of nine games played; and in 1904 trounced the redoubtable Notre Dame 24 to 5.
The largest score ever made in a Missouri-Kansas game was in 1899, when the Jayhawk put thirty-ix on the Knicks' gerrard's back and lost only six fouls.
Sigma Kappas Are Moving
Housewarming Will Probably Be Given November 28
The Sigma Kappa sorority is still moving into its new home on Edgehill Road. The house was practically ready for occupancy Nov. 5, although exterior decoration is not yet completed. Plans are now being made for the formal house-warning to be held Nov. 28.
Graduate election for W. S. G. A.
representative will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.
m. in the museum, according to
the action of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday
evening.
The house is very room. A reception hall and four large rooms, including a living room, make up the first floor. The dining room and kitchen are located in the basement. Neutral walls and brilliantly colored draperies make the two lower floors very attractive. The fifteen bedrooms have hardwood floors and six floors are practically furnished. When curtains with over-drapes in pastel shades were used. Most of the rooms are furnished in ivory.
In the election of Oct. 25, Mary Jenkinson and Elizabeth Humburger tied for representative with a vote of seven each. This is the first time a tie has ever occurred in such elections.
Miss Ruth Lichen is acting as ousse mother at present until their ousse mother, Mrs. Roberts, returns rom New York.
Graduate Representative to Be Elected Nov. 13
Miss Alberta Corbin, former dean of women, suggested that a new election be held with Miss Jenkinson and Miss Humbarger as candidates. The council acted upon the suggestion.
Governor Walton to Continue War on Ku Klux Klan
Oklahoma Executive Says "The Fight Will Go on" Regardless of Proceedings
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 12—"The fight will go on," Governor Walton of Oklahoma said today, pleiding his future to war on the Ku Klux Klan, regardless of the outcome of the impachment proceeding brought against him before the state senate.
The suspended governor expects to be impeached. His counsel, however, may carry the issue to the United States Supreme Court, Governor or not, Walton says, he will carry the case and start against the invisible emmir.
Another anti-Klan move was launched today by Aldrich Blake, former executive counsel to Walton. Blake sent out initiative petitions for the bill to forbid masking and to require the filing and recording of addresses of officers and members of any secret organization, by counties.
Former Guard Questions.
The former counselor said he had no doubt that the present legislature might enact a satisfactory law.
When the hearing of the impaction charges was resumed before the impachment court this morning, N. B. Martin, formerly gaurd at the court, testified that he questioned and cross-examined by the defense. In the face of frequent objections by the prosecution, Riddle for the defense drew from the witnesses of the state testimony regarding frequent receipt of threatening letters when he was mayor of Oklahoma City and when he was governor.
Former Guard Questioned
The witnesses said that the Walton children were not allowed to walk outside of the school which had been received against Walton and his family. Objections to the testimony on this point were overruled by the court by a decision by the judge.
Knew of Threatening Letters
Knew of Threatening Letters
The witness said he knew of Walt-
ten having received threatening let-
tles many of them this fall. When
quarantine began, he was a co-
ncution leader, he said these letters
were shown to him the governor
Martin was on guard at the governor's residence from 9:00 in the evening until daylight. When asked if he had ever arrested anyone, he said, "No." He said he had shot at a man and missed him.
The man, he said, had attempted to enter the house and ran away when fired upon.
There were no dusk'sight guards the witness said. Martin was asked who was there when he left in the building. He answered, "The no grees."
He was asked if the negroes also served in the national guard and replied to the best of his knowledge "They served in the kitchen."
Members of the senate court frequently interrupted with objections that the testimony had no particular bearing on the charges against the defendant, and some with their feet on the desk puffing at a cigar or pipe.
Seated with his counsel complacently smoking his corn-cob pipe, following closely the questioning was Walton.
Allies Meet to Consider Return of Crown Princ
(United Press)
Paris, Nov. 12.—The conference of ambassadors representing the principal allied governments, will meet in the capital on the return of the crown prince to Germany, it was learned semi-officially today. The German reply to Premier Poincaré's note objecting to his return was received today, I was learned.
Poincaré's note was sent before the return of the prince here.
the return of the prince here.
It was announced that France would await the decision of the am-
mended conference" and would act like a giant state.
It was accepted some quarters that Great Britain might
want to present a strong demand to Germany to turn Frederick Wil-
hel' to over the allied governments to put on an island or where they see fit.
Annual Reception Held By the University Club
The eleventh annual reception of the University Club was held last Friday night at their club house, 1409 Tennessee street. Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Straton received the members and the guests of the organization.
A musical program comprised the entertainment of the evening. Miss Famie May Ross gave a piano solo, with an accordion and violin solo, while the University Tripo composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. E. F. Kurtz, and Prof. I. C. Garrison entertained several selections.
Russian Pianist to Give Next Number of Concert Course
First Visit to America Last Year; Asked to Return for Concert Tour
Beno Moissewitsch, Russian pianist, will play at the second concert on the regular University Concert Course this year. It will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Thursday, Nov. 15.
"He can do utterly anything he wants to on the piano. He is magnificent, fearless, and even to the sophisticated hearer, amazing," according to an article in the New York Sun.
Moiseiwitsch is a Russian by birth, but has lived in England the greater part of his life, having moved there with his parents when only a small boy. He made his debut in Reading, where he was also taught, and he was considered one of England's greatest pianists, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. His success was such that he did not leave England until last year except for vacation trips. He played as many as eighty-five piano pieces during a period of a little more than
Tickets for the concert can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store, business office, and Fine Arts office. Season tickets can be bought only at the Fine Arts office. Season rate for the selling a sold at a reduced rate for the season of the Season. Single admission will be $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00.
Last year Moisetwitsch came to America to give concerts for the first time. He was liked so well that he made a deal to again this year for a concert tour.
Records of Advanced Standing Students Compared
Tabulations Are Compiled
A tabulation has been made of the University records of students coming to the University with advance standing from the various denominations, and of those not reporting to Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the advanced standing committee.
The tabulation consists of the average grades of the students coming from the nine denominational colleges of Kansas who have sent six or more students to the University. The index denoting the standing of each school is accompanied by a letter for each college, which has been sent to the colleges interested and they are informed as to which letter represents their school.
"The purpose of this action is to give the colleges of Kansas an idea as to the standing of their former students in comparison with those of other colleges. The University of Angel, "A comparison of the interest of this year with those of last, show a general drop in grades. Only two of the nine colleges of Kansas have a greater index than that of the University as a whole. This fact can be further based on other bases than that of a better grade of scholarship at the University."
Kansas railroads have made application to the public utilities commission for permission to reduce railroading by 20%. Kansas giving day football game here.
Railroads Ask Reduction in Rates for Thanksgiving
The application calls for a reduced rate of one and one-half times the regular one-way fare for the round trip, effective from all points on all Kansas lines to Lawrence and return. It is effective from November 28 to 30.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wall"
Fifth Anniversary of Armistice Day Celebrated Sunday
Dr. Edward Hislop Is Main Dr. Edward of Day; Civil War Veterans Are Guests of Honor
In celebration of the fifth叁-
anniversary of the cessation of hostilities
in the World War the Eli Dorel Forser
post of the American Legion
staged one of the biggest Armistice
raids since World War II has ever
been put on in Lawrence.
At 2:30 p. m. the formation started north from the courthouse with the F. A. U. band in the lead. The National Guard companies marched just behind the band and followed them came the automobiles with the guests of honor. Next in line were the staff, with the University band, R. O. T. C. units, and the various organizations of the city.
Parade Four Blocks Long
The parade moved north on Massachusetts street to Sixth street and then countermarched to the Liberty Memorial high school at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets. The parade was more than four blocks long. In the auditorium of the new high school building a program was given under the auspices of the American Legion. Dr. Edward Hislop was the coach in this address he pointed out the various things which the World War had done for this country. He mentioned that the country had suffered some but that the gain was enough to more than off-set the loss.
Civil War Veterans Guests of Honor
"This generation has seen the true meaning of patriotism, has learned what it means to be real, reality really is, and another stepping stone toward world peace has been established. These are the things which death and bloodless in the world have given to the world," said Dr. Hislop.
The guests of honor were the Civil war veterans, Gold Star mothers, Ladies Circle, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mayor Krecke, Dr. W. L. Burdick, representing the Army, and Supt. H. B. Pesny, representing the Navy Institution. The guests were all seated on the platform.
The auditorium, which accommodates about 1200 persons, was filled and many could not even find standing room. Usherws were furnished by the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Acacia fraternities.
Rally Before Drake Game
Compulsory Invitation Extended to All Freshmen
A per-rally, in preparation for the Drake game, is to be held Friday night at 7:30 at the Stadium.
"This rally must be attended," said "Iam" Hamilton, cheerleader. "We are out to issue compulsory invitations to the freshmen who stay away. These groups will be authorized to have the freshmen needed to have the freshmen at the rally."
The cheerleader and his assistants have arranged to have a band for the occasion. A lively assortment of instruments terminated with a large bonfire.
"Dates are welcome. This affair will be over in time for any nine-o'clock engagements. We want to show these visiting high school editors who attend, what a real rally is like," said "Ham."
Sigma Delta Chi to Intiate
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will hold initiation for six men Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock in the house. The six pledges are: Donald Kearns, '24; Paul Harrison, 'c24; Dolphin Simons, 'c25; Ted Olon, 'c24; Dean Boggs, 'c25; and Hugh Brown, 'c24.
Chester Shaw, president of the chapter will leave the latter part of the convention to attend the national convention in Miami, Florida, Minn., Nov. 19, 20, and 21.
World's Week of Prayer is to be observed by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Nov. 11th to 18th from 8 to 12:00 o'clock each morning. All welcome. The Universal Day of Prayer will be observed by a weeper to the Congregational church, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18th, at 4 o'clock.
Ruth Terry, Milton Cummings
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
Official student paper of the University of Kawasaki
EDITOR-IN-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Broadway Editor
Telegraph Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Alumni Editor
Final Editor
Charles Saplier
Donald Hirschman
Charles Shawer
Charter Shoes
Dorothy Dillaway
Dorothy Riley
Plain Tales Editor
Paul Harrison
Ward Keele
Emily E. Smith
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr-
J. Dean Boggs Circulation Manager
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1923
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the lives of our students. He goes to Kenya, to go further than merely printing the news by stopping for interviews with students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious about water heads; in more serious ways, to ably assist the students of the University.
And now Washington declares the "U. S. is Loving Patience." Our diplomats have a horrible time. They have lost our debt and lost our patience. The first thing we know they will have lost all interest.
STUDENT PRAYER
The World Week of Prayer is being observed throughout all nations this week.
In correlation with this week of meditation and devotion, when students in universities and colleges are coming together for a short time each morning to worship, they are taking part in the International Friendship Week. They are banding themselves together to ask for strength and understanding from the Father of them all. They are making evidence of their realization of the need for help and guidance from the Omnipetent Power which never relinquishes his vigilance over them—his children.
Moverover, students are coming to know that prayers uttered when life looks roxy are as comforting and precious to one's being as when they are spoken in supplication at the time of trouble.
Thus, the Week of Prayer is the means students take amid the bustle of ever present affairs to stop, reflect and offer thanks for their multiple blessings.
The fellow who buys things and pays for them while he is wearing them out, usually wears out before he has paid for them.
Passive resistance in Germany could be offset by a period of more active resistance.
ON KANSAN KICKS
Editors have been hanged, burned and maimed. Newspaper offices have been wrecked, stormed and bled. In the back days of personal journalism there existed a standing open season on mallards, Mexicans and publishers. To be an editor was to be blackheaded, gang fought and daily beaten. Typographical errors called for fast fights and mistakes meant a feud. Editorializing carried with it pugilistic endearment.
But today opinion is exchanged without pitched battle. Rarely now is an editor bent to death. Seldom he is ever thrown into the street from his own office door. He is even often regarded as a gentleman citizen. This epoch finds him criticised, not palverized; suggested to, not black mailled.
Folks will write letters. "The paper wasn't there, last night on the front porch." "The facts were wrong in that story." "We aren't getting enough publicity." "That item went in too late." "I wanted to see that before it went in." "That doesn't belong in a University paper." "I wish to protest ..." "Pardon, if I may suggest ..."
Sarcasm, the invective and advice are well stirred and served at a high temperature under the editors' news-serving nose. Occasionally the dessert of commendation filters through in cafeteria style. The editor mentally flaims himself, places his drooping spirits in pillories of public persecution, and pens an answer.
This is what he tells them. The Kansaan believes in the University of Kansas and in itself as a paper that functions for the fostering of a great Kansas spirit, made strong by good-will and mutual consideration. It countenances constructive criticism and deploys high handed sarcasm.
its ethics are embodied in the three great journalistic ideals, speed, truth and accuracy.
The Kansan feels against insubordination, but believes it possesses certain inherent rights, as to sorting of news, choice of news and printing of news, restricted by the proper administrators. The Kansan feels its self-publicated for the the University-at-large, as a mouth piece to brighten the musty corners of any restricted Hill activity. It upholds fairness, but it insists upon its right to attach import to the news.
And the stuff asks complainers to remember that the paper is a student sheet, and to forgive its unpardonable errors on that ground.
And now a man starts to hoof it across the continent backwards, holding a mirror to see where he is going. All we are going to be this time is that he gets a stiff neck.
The House with the largest mortgage on it may have the largest car parked in front of it.
PURPLE COWS
Advocates of a new art became dissatisfied some years ago with accepted standards, and so started out to build a new art. They did it. They set cows of periwinkle shade browsing in fields of salmon pink. They drew women, at least they called women, and attached instructions to the public to take especial notice of their coiffures.
It was all very new, then, and strange.
It's old—now.
Collier's Weekly infringes some what on the personal when announce in a prohibition letter contest, saying, "Competition open to all, ever to Mr. Volstead, the Old Soak, and W. J. Bryan."
In the wake of the primitive professorial pun, "They Should Not Pass" there is discovered the prior pungent proclamation, "Lest We Forget."
MUD SLINGING
There is too much mud slinging on about the campus. J. Pluvius and J. Driver have forced our barometer down and we go about with beepattern spirits.
Our press is gone. We are late to an after-dinner lecture. We wade the campus, and drizzle past the law steps. Others are late and drizzling. We begin the West Ad parade; late, wet, and with our damper down. We approach that gumbo area just before crossing the campus creek.
A roar is heard to the left of us. We squish onward. A craft heaves in sight, dangerously bumping over the river bed, fed by campus springs. Desperate against time, we push toward the mid-ways of the slough. A hurtling jumble of rods, rubber and passengers shoves its jib boom in wild careering toward our path, lifts a liquid half of Mount Oread to strangle our pedestrian attempts, and steers onward; a thing half engine, half seat.
We catch our breath and balance and ooze into "Ad."
"I read the editors because I pay for them," said a University woman. Trust to women to get the most for their money.
Campus Opinion
Will the Coup in Bavaria turn out to be chicken or Ford?
I would like to take issue with the gentleman who said in Tuesday's evening's Kansan to "it is the duty of all sophomores to take active part in attending morning." It seems to me that it is the primary duty of sophomores and freshmen, of as everybody else, to attend church Thanksgiving morning. That is the reason holiday is given that day, and only thus shall we be obeying the proclamation of Thanksgiving by the Mayor. I have no objection to the Olympics, but they ought to be held it some other time.
Editor of the Kansan:
I don't see any reason why our oathball team should not attend hunch Thanksgiving morning. I remember they will play a better game if they do.
A. M. W.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Lawrence Drama League will present Barrie's "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" and Tarkington's "The Trusting Place" at 8:15 Monday evening, November 12th, in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial High School. A.W.DAVISON.
Vol. III Monday, November 12, 1923 No.40
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
An all-University convocation is called for Wednesday. November 14th, at 10 a.m., in Rohdean gymnastics. Dr. Roy Lemwil, President of the University, will speak.
State Comment
In the order of their value and grandeur, the four greatest state-owned buildings are the Capital building at Topeka, the Administration building at the University of Kansas, the Memorial building at Topeka, and the new Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, or Kansas City, a part of the University School of Medicine named building is now approaching completion, and will probably be ready for occupancy soon after the first of the year. It is the first of what it is hoped will be a group of buildings, plans for which are partly funded by the government for the expenditure of about five million dollars. The building now being completed, with its heating
Administration Building
E. H. LINDLEY.
plant, will cost about $400,000.
Bob Good in Cawker City Ledge
Conference Echoes
At a recent meeting of Kansas editors at Lawrence, someone presented Billy Morgan of the Hutchinson News with some rubbers "in case he ever wants to gum-shoe his way into politics again." Billy got up to respond, looked reflectively at the crowd, and said, "Never do me any good. I'm in so deep that only hip boots would help me out."
On Other Hills
—From the Wichita Beacon
dents in the university's College of Forestry.
Forty acres of the University of Washington campus are covered with timber, which affords opportunities for fishing in silvestre in nausea.
The University of California's Medical School and Hospital in San Francisco will open a health center and clinic for adults, as an extension of the work carried on by its children's and obstetric clinics.
This health center will be established to help persons in need of medical aid and unable to pay a regular physician's fee. The only charge made by the center will be $1.
The Kansas Band Association, assembled in convention at Arkansas City, Kan., Nov. 5, went on record declining the number of the resolution of the issue, it was explained that this does not mean that member bands may not play popular music. But the convention set its sights on on the jazzing of popular music.
Arrangements for the international advertising convention, to be held in London next July, at which 2,000 delegates from America will be invited to attend a national reception committee, together with a national sight-seeing committee, is in existence. When the business of the convention is to be delegated will visit seven centers of historic interest in Great Britain.
For a town of its size Columbia leads al lattes in its section in tobacco sale and consumption. The
large amount consumed by the students of M. U. is thought to be the principal cause of such a high percentage. Next to the two cities, Chicago St. Louis, Columbia is the largest tobacco consuming town in Missouri.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Ruy Lawrence, e'25, Neodeshi; Tusten Ackerman, e'25, Lawrence; T. J. Cambern, e'25; Erie; Harola Stonebruker, e'25, Salina.
Emilee MacNarrey, c'26, and Frances Hammit, c'26, went to Kansas City, Kan., Friday to visit
Maude Long, c'25, of Lyons, who
Learn to Dance
We get so tired of dancing the same old stuff." And there was another girl telling me were telling me that the University girls couldn't follow a lunge wag if they were starving to death. And there you were.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Waltz Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Character Theater Character
Tango Baller
DeWattille School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
returned to her home last week on account of illness, is somewhat improved, according to friends of Miss Long.
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
Shotwell's Molly O
Candy Bar
DELICIOUS
and
SATISFYING
It's Wonderful!
Ask for Molly O
Shotwell's
5¢ Molly O
FOR SALE EVERWHERE
Stotwell's
5¢ Molly O
---
JAYHAWKER TAKES
Uxtra! Uxtra!
JUST
THREE
MORE
DAYS!
Your Jayhawk will have that personal distinction, with your name engraved on it in Gold Leaf, that you wear around your neck. If it allows, it will guarantee you against loss.
To get this name service FREE,
you must order your Jayhawker before
midnight. Thursday, November
15.
BUY
FROM
SALESMEN
ANYWHERE—
OR
MAIL
YOUR
CHECK
—
COME
TO THE
JAYHAWKER
OFFICE—
ROOM 4
OALPSM
BY THURSDAY NIGHT
YOU PROMISED ---
One of the largest Jayhawker incomes is from sales. A deficit budget is necessary for the financial success of the book; and actual sales are necessary to guarantee that part of the budget.
When you, of the Junior and Senior classes, voted for the present editor and business manager, you virtually promised them your utmost support. The 1924 Jayhawk is being put out jointly by the Junior and Senior Classes. You, as the managers, are your representatives. You owe them your backing.
Juniors and Seniors are morally obligated to give the utmost support to the Jayhawk. Purchasing a book is the least you can do.
Don't put it off saying,"Well, I'll buy in the spring." The business manager MUST know NOW how many books are going to be sold. If you can't pay $5.00; pay $2.50 down, and the balance later.
The 1924 Jayhawkner is going to be a $20,000 book. We cannot give you all the special features we want to, and print it for less. It will be "a Greater Yearbook to a Greater University."
JUNIORS—Your pictures will look nice mighty in that special class section, with a real layout to set it off—that block, special border, and the best printing and engraving that can be secured. The Junior section will be equal in every partner to the senior and graduate sections, with more than one picture antee. That is size. Get you gloss in early.
Pu
out
Pullin'a Bunny
out of a Stiff Kelly
used to be some
trick -
A lot of wonders
are contained
in the
1924
JAYHAWKER
1904
Hashawker
That Satisfied Feeling
That comes when you walk up with the rest to get your 1942 Jayhawker in the spring is one that will
The editors stake their combined reputations on this—that the Jawahyer this year will eclipse all previous editions of the Annual. A paill service on the cover will help to produce for the producer if the consumers are not satisfied.
Get your Jawhaker now and be assured that your name will be on the cover in gold. It will be a lot better that way and will mean more to you than a plain book, which is the only kind we can give you if you wait. We can sell it for $20. For fifteenth—for fifty cents additional. Right now it costs you nothing. Order your Annual today.
Dropping Some Good News
The 1924 JAYHAWKER IS GOIN' TO BE A PIPPIN
Help a good thing along!
BUY NOW!
A Few of the Features of the 1924 Jayhawker CLASS SECTIONS:
VIEW SECTION:
EVERY student in the University is given an opportunity to be presented in the Jayhawk this year, through class sections. Many are taking advantage of this opportunity, for they know the book will mean much to them in later years if their picture is in it.
HUMOR SECTION:
ACTIVITY SECTION:
ACTIVITIES of the year are the part of your school life you most want to remember. An entirely different kind of activities section is to teach children, printed in two colors. Nothing land—but attractive and appealing.
YEARS later you will enjoy turn-
ing to your 1924 Jawhaker, and looking over your old "Stompin'
Grounds." Fifteen full pages of unusual K. U. views are promised,
printed in two colors.
FOUR of the most clever and versatile people on the Hill, assisted by several others, are working every day on a humor section that will prove to be one of the best. There will be very few students who escape the horrors of this section.
SURPRISE SECTION;
CERTAINLY a surprise section usually turns out to be just one thing—a beauty section; and we're not going to say that they are going to say that either way you guess, the 8-pane Surprise Section is going to "knock you old."
ORGANIZATIONS AND FRATERNITIES:
ORIGINAL make-up of the papers, and different grouping of fraternities, sororites and organizations will be studied this year. You will like the change.
LAWRENCE SECTION:
NEVER before has the City of Lawrence been featured in a Jayhawker. Students spend four years here (a few spend more), yet their Jayhawkers do not reflect that hospitality. A special section of the Jayhawker will feature Lawrence, the city beautiful, this year.
STUDENTS always derive great pleasure from the unusual maps of themselves and their friends. This is a good way to propose to give you what you want.
SNAP SHOTS:
QUALITY:
NO BOOK will surpass the 1924 Jayhawk for quality of binding paper, engraving, or printing. The 1924 Jayhawk is given our contract. The printers of the 1924 Jayhawk are recognized as the best college annual printers in the United States. A better grade in your final paper will be used than ever before.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Alumni Enjoy Outing
v7
MORRISON STATE COLLEGE
On October 6, at the invitation of Mr. G. J. Hopkins, e'07, Hobleskill, N. Y., fifteen University of Kaunas graduates who are employed by the General Electric Company at Schoenectady, N. Y., moved to Schorhie, the historic valley near Cobleskill for a day's outing.
The above picture shows the group of Jayhawkers, with wives and friends, gathered around a camp fire, ready to give the "Crimson and Blue," and "Rock Chalk," and the engineers' "Hyperbolic" before they
Play Quiz Furnishes Data for Extensive Educational Survey
Prof. H. C. Lehman Gives Tests to 5,000 Students in Four Cities
Four Cities
Lehman's Play Quiz, a test to determine recreational characteristics, was conducted by Prof. H. C. Lehm in the department of education last week. Similar tests were given to the school children of Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., Argentine, and Moran.
From the quiz Professor Lehman expects to obtain interesting data, indicating the central tendencies of the students along recreational lines in their relationship to secular characteristics. He is now engaged in constructing a chart of the answers of 5,000 students who took the test. To avoid about half of the garding play, the person is intended to answer truthfully. Some of the questions are of a most intimate nature.
University students were not required to sign the quiz blanks because a portion of the items were recreational pursuits regarding reading and gum. Over half of the items are those games and recreational expressions of below the third grade standard. At the end of the form was a section where the student might be in items not included in the quiz.
By giving this quiz three or four times a year, Professor Lehman hopes to draw conclusions determining any influence of current affairs and seasonable tendencies. He will establish definite tendencies of sex and color, in their relationship to the inner organization of students.
In selecting the locations of the tests, Professor Lehman sought to get different environments. At Argentine, the test was given to the colored children as well. With the exception of Lawrence, the scope of the test included from the first grade through to the university. These tests have been given at Eudora, Bonner Springs, Linwood, and Hibbing, Minn. Professor Lehman expects to have the results compiled this week.
Miss Ketcham Will Speak
To Review Prague Conference at Y. W. C. A. Meeting
4.
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, of the faculty of the school of Fine Arts, will speak Tuesday afternoon at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting in Myers hall on the conference which she attended at Prague last summer
attack the dozens of hot dogs which have been roasted.
The Prague conference was held under the auspices of the European Student Relief Association and was attended by a large number of unsettled conditions throughout the european nations. Because of the unsettled conditions throughout the continent the students were not allowed to discuss politics in any form
The co-operation between students of unfriendly nations and the unified and sincere effort to find means of mutual assistance is of great interest to all University women, according to Miss Marie Russy, R. W. C. secretary, and will present a shouldered opportunity for students based on experience with European student conditions.
The following alumni attended: J. Todd, e21; A. C. Engineering Department; N. C. Benson, e06; U. S. Warehouse基地 (South Schenectady, N. Y.). E. J. Burnham, e15, lighting and Engineering Department; A. V. Beck, e23, Accounting department; R. W. Warner, e18, automatic Station Department; L. C. Simonson, e12; E. V. Equipment Engineering Department; T. T. Hambleton, e08, D. D. Micheger Department.
“Twist that Tiger's Tail”
“Won't that Tiger Wail”
Frosh Become Docile Under Senior Regime
The freshme nare bering nicely that is, most of them are. They walk sedately up Oread, accumming all the fire and noise they have more sedately they lift their capes as they pass under the Crimson and Blue flag near the bulletin board at the fire station.
Seniors are enforcing the rule; the watch-watchful laws keep guard from the steps of the law building. However, a few freshmen, following the dictates of their "digity," have ought to evade obedience to the truth, true to their potential instinct, sinner, used their paddles.
Behind the forced smiles, freshmen betray a feeling of wounded pride, but, as the laws nicely explain, pride has no place in the life of students. They should be complete; at least, they are doing their best to make it so.
Will Hear Paving Objections
The hearing for the objections to
the paving of the West Side highway will be held on Dec. 4 at 10 a.m.
and run starts at Eleventh and Missouri and runs in front of the Sigma Alpha Episonba on house until it meets the road that runs past the engineering building. When this road is completed, the north, west and east sides of the campus will be paved. The road passed last spring by the city commission and approved by the county commissioners day before yesterday.
1095
More Than 1,000 Men Advance on City Hall to Contest Election Fund
THOMAS JEFFERSON
Dozen Killed, Scores Wounded, in Mexican Conflict With Police
As Bill Jones in "Lightnin", which comes to the Bowersock theatre Saturday, Nov. 17, matinee and night, with the same cast seen in Kansas City last season.
Election Fraud
(United Preys)
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 12,—More than a dozen Mexican were killed, including one city trustee of Etchebonne, Sonora, and scores were wounded in a bloody clash between police and rioters according to advice reaching here today.
The fight resulted when a crowd of more than 1,000 citizens advanced on the city hall, protesting against frauds in the municipal elections.
According to word received here from persons returning from Rio Mayo Delta, where the clash occurred, members of political organizations marched on the city hall protesting against what they declared were false returns following the recent municipal elections.
city trustees fled to Navajo, a large town some thirty miles distant. Arriving at the hall they were met by a hall of bullets fired by police entrenched in an adjoining store. It was as returned with several casualties.
Vacating the store when hard pressed, the police attempted to retreat, but were overtaken and the officers halted. Federal soldiers haltted the riot.
The acting governor, Lizarragan has instructed the attorney-general and two members of the state committee to make and make through investigation.
"Wilson's Stand Arouses Animosity," Says Cappe
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12—"The utterances of Woodrow Wilson at this time may mean the keeping of the peace," said a Court by arousing the animosity of those whose support otherwise might have been won," said Senator George W. McCain.
"The Ancient and Independent Order of Fiery Domes," is the name of a new pep organization at Stillwater, Omaha. Qualifications for membership are to be able to "faunt a brilliant and glowing red hair."
Capper's statement was made as a reply to Mr. Wilson's arraignment that the United States would for their failure to carry out the foreign policy of his administration.
Fraternity Conference to Be Held in New York
New York, Nov. 12—The annual inter-fraternity conference will be held here Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. All men's fraternity are members, are members.
An interesting experiment will be made in conjunction with this year's conference.
(United Press)
Believing that too few college men are given the opportunity of fraternity membership, the conference has invited representatives of 550 local fraternities to come here at the time of the conference, with the purpose of forming at least one new national society.
The conference will be preside over by John J. Kuhn, lawyer, a member of Delta Chi at Cornell. The secretary is A. Bruce Bielski, lawyer, and a members of Delta Tuu Delta at Columbia.
Electricity Not Injurious
Growth Takes Place in Strong Magnetic Field
By Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 12- People who have worried about the effect which the modern development of electricity has had on the work must be measured by the results of experiments made by the department of anatomy of John Hopkins University and to study the effects of "Science." These show that strong magnetic fields similar to but stronger than those encountered by dwellers in cities or users of electric power are more apparent from the processes of life and growth.
Fish eggs and bacteria were in turn placed in the center of a strong and rotating magnetic field and kept
P. S. 234
**Damon—**
"What's the matter?
Can't you read your notes of the lecture?"
**Pythia—**
"No--doggee it. I skipped over to class before morning without my Dixon's Eldorado."
17 leaks--all读ers
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master drawing pencil
the sunnyside of winter is in California
SantaFe
Take the family— Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there. Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Fred Harvey all the way
there for days. The eggs all hatched normally and the bacteria thrived as they would elsewhere; comparisons being made with other eggs and bacteria free from magnetic influence. The experiments indicate, the observers say, that in the case of atoms of which the electrons are in a state of static equilibrium, since a magnetic field would influence the orbits of moving electrons and so might alter the phenomena of growth.
WANT ADS
The home economics club picture will be taken at Squire's, Tuesday. Nov. 13, at 12:30.
AN OPPORTUNITY for young women to secure room and possibly board in return for service in the home. Call 1601. N18
LOST—B it to green woola suit on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabske, 1576 Red.
FOR RENT-Three room suite furished for light house keeping Modern house-furnace heat. Neaz.
campus. Immediate possession. 1216
Tenn. or phone 2531 white
LOST—Gold fountain pen on 12th between Ohio and Mass. or on Mass.
between 9th and 11th. Call 2382.
WANTED. Three of four students to board in private home, good house cooking. Call at 358 1-2 Vt., phone 1587.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inlose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and 12bt.
Liberal reward. Call 1495.
LOST—A Theta Phi pin with name on back. Call 1255. Reward offered.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, 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 bobbing our special!
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
LOST—Brown fur choker. Reward,
call 268. Anna Lois V₁ igta. N13
After Every Meal
WRIGLEY'S
a good thing
to remember
Spotted in
its Parity
Package
WARNING:
THE FLAVOR LASTS
A universal custom that benefits everybody.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
KANSAS CAN
New Glory for Gloria
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS GLORIA SWANSON IN "ZAZA" AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture
"ZAZA"
AN ALLAN DWAN
PRODUCTION
a Paramount Picture
THEATRE L'OEDEIN
ZAZA
Gloria Swanson as "Zaza" And such a "Zaza" A living volcano of furious loves, hates and jealousies, illuminating this famous old love drama with the light of new-born greatness.
Produced by the maker of "Robin. Hood," "Lawful .Larceny," etc.
From the play by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon-Screen play by Albert
Also Reginald Denny in "THE LEATHER PUSHERS"
Shelby Le Vino
TONIGHT
Bowersock Theatre
Prices: 10c & 33c
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drake, Nebraska and Kansas Still Lead Conference
Battle With Bulldog Tean Will Be Last Before Jayhawk-Tiger Grid Fight
Valley Conference Standing
TIMY COLLINS
W. L. T. Pet.
Drake    2   0   0   .1e00
Kansas    2   0   2   .1e00
Nebraska   2   0   1   .1e00
Iowa       2   1   1   .697
Okahoma    2   2   0   .500
Kansas Aggies  2   2   0   .500
Grinnell    1   2   0   .384
Missouri    1   2   0   .384
Montana     0   4   0   .400
This Week's Games
This week's games
At Lawrence—Kansas vs. Drake.
At Columbia—Missouri vs. Wash
ington.
At Grimell—Coe vs. Grimell.
At Manhattan—Kansas Aggies vs.
Freshmen.
At Austin, Texas—Oklahoma vs. Texas.
Another week of Missouri valley football has passed into history and three teams still top the list with a perfect record. Drake, Nebraska, and Oregon all hold the strongest contenders for the coveted flag. Drake and Nebraska took on foreign foes the past week. Nebraska uphold valley football in the playoffs, but not the dope and won from the Notre Dame “Wonder Team” by the count of 14 to 7. Drake, which had not been scored on this season, fell before the attack of Nebraska at the practice game at the expense of Washington University.
The Kansas Aggies broke into the win column this week by winning from Grinnell College. The Aggies won games against the Bacchus but the real test for Bachman's Wildcats will come when they meet Bennie Owens' Oklahoma Sooners. Both of these teams are superb in the aerial game, and it should be a classic worth traveling miles to witness. The Aggies won games against the Corinthians Turkey day for the annual clash between the two teams.
Coach Bench Owens's hard-hitting, forward-passing Oklahoma Sooners gave the Missouri Tigers a clean defeat by the score of 13 to 0. The Sooners went up in the game but the department of the game. The Hendricks to Price passing formation was too much for the Missouri eleven to solve. The Tigers have one game won, two lost, and one tied, charged up against them three times. They stand at the half-way mark with two won, two lost, and none tied.
The Ames Cyclones took a day off Saturday and viewed the Cornhusker Notre Dame contest. The Cyclones will meet Coach Dawson's Cornhusker eleven Nov. 17. The Cyclones have won two, lost one, and tied one in the valley race this season as well. They now host the Ames eleven this season. The Ames-Nebraska game will be a real test for the Lowans, Nebraska, according to dope, should be an easy winner.
The game that will be watched with interest throughout the valley this week will be the Kansas Jayhawk-Drake Bulldog fray on Stadium field Saturday, Nov. 17. This game will challenge the other. Neither team has been defeated in the valley this season. The Bulldogs have won from Ames and Grinnell, and tied none. The Jayhawkers annexed victories from Oklahoma and Washington, and tied with the Wildcats as well. The team are evenly matched and the Gray gives promise to a battle royal.
Washington University now has first claim on the cellar position, and stands a small chance of digging out. She has lost four valley contests. Washington found touch sledding in anexing a victory this season. The valley race is the best that has been in the valley for several seasons.
Discussion Group to Meet
Discussion Group to Meet "What Should Our Attitude Be Toward W. S. G. A. Rules?" is the subject of discussion at the Social Standards group which will meet Tuesday evening at 8:15 at Henley house. All University women who are interested in this question may attend.
Miss Avois Talcott, home economies demonstration agent for the state of Town, will lecture before the Home Economics department at 13, at 4:30 in room 10, Fresher hall. Freshman and sophomore girls interested in home economics are encouraged to attend. Club members are requested to bring their dues.
"Twist' that Tiger's Tail"
Handcars May Feature in Freshman Olympic
Memories of Pat and Mike, and the time they have spent on the end of a pick handle! Evidently one student still treasures fond memories of going to work on the hand-propelled conveyance, commonly known as the hand car, for his homework. He has the relative strength of the freshman and sophomore classes by the hand car method.
On the morning of Thanksgiving, as a part of the freshman-sophomore olympics, it is possible that a fast and furious race up Massachusetts street will be staged between six of the strong-armed boys of the sophomore class and a like number of the one-year men. Hand cars furnished by the train company can be run on the tracks of the Lawrence Street Railway company, if the present plans are carried out.
Hawkers Meet Drake in Championship Grid Battle on Saturday
"Potsy" Expects Hardest Battle of Season With Solem's Bulldogs
Drake comes next. That is what the Kansas football team heard immediately after the blowing of the final whistle, that made the Washington track meet history. The Kansas team has a record of losing to the contest, Saturday, Nov. 17, on Stadium field. The goal line of the Crimson and Blue team has not been crossed this season, and the team does not intend to let Coach Ossie Solem's Bulldogs do it next week. Coach Clark told the men that this game would be the game they will play this season.
The Mt. Oread eleven came out of the Washington force in fairly good condition with the exception of Gerald Smith who injured his knee, and the rest of the hospital list last week, both broke into the game Saturday long enough to get a good workout. Practice this week will be against Bum's yearlings, with the 1927 team using the Drake formations. The Clarke team would need to develop a mighty offense as well as a defense.
A great improvement was noticeable in the Jayhawk squad since the last time they played on Stadium field. The interference that the team received from the opponent was a hundred per cent better than it was in the Aggie contest. The passing combination worked like clockworks, and the Jayhawkers were hitting at top speed when carrying the ball. The Kansas backs were better at the defense in the hoops and were hard for the Washingtoon tacklers to stop.
The Jayhawkers this far this season have scored 105 points to their opponents 3. The Ames Cyclones won from Washington by a scores of 54 to 7, and Oklahoma beat them 62 to 7, but Kansas topts the list by winning from the Pikers 83 to 0. This is said to be the longest has been piled up in a valley game.
A doctor talking to a patient.
In style it's unsurpassed;
the model that's sure
to last.
It's our full, straight back,
loose overcoat for men who
keep step with fashion.
Comfort in every line. Satisfaction every day.
Fabrics, colors and pattern that will win your approval.
$25 $30 $35
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The Drake hurdle is the next step before the Jayhawkers. Drake has a strong clem, but if every loyal team is on the same team as he should Kanasa can win.
Sport Briefs
Burt proved to the Kansas followers that he can place kick as well as hit the line and skirt the ends. This was the first time that Kansas has scored a goal from the field since 1919. That year Wint Smith drop-kicked a goal against the Kansas Agries, Kansas winning 16 to 3.
Lonberg played a great game Saturday. The Dutchman always is awake and he reached up and snagged that aerial flip in fine fashion. He still looms up big for all-valley center.
Coulter looked like a promising back in the game Saturday. He hit the line with a powerful drive and ways he fell below the coveted goal line.
Drake will come to Lawrence determined to defeat the Kansans. They have won from the Jayhawkers the past two seasons, but the Crimson and Blue players believe that this is their year.
Black pulled off some uncanny open field running in the Pike game. Several times it looked as if the Jay had come down, but I kept right on running.
Max Krucker ran the team in veteran style and he used a mixture of formations that kept the Pikers guessing throughout the contest.
"Son" Anderson may prove to be a real end for the Jayhawkers. He snagged an aerial toss in the Piket game and ran for a touchdown.
The score of 83 to 0 is said up in a game between two Valley schools.
Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity, will hold initiation Friday Nov. 23.
Women's Rifle Practice every day at 4:30 in Fowler shops.
↓
Hockey Games Scheduled
Erma Davidson Elected Captain of Freshman Team
START the Week right by calling the NEW YORK CLEANERS
The schedule for the hockey tournament with the time for each game has been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover. As many of the games as possible are to be played at 3:30, because it gets dark so early, and is difficult to play. The two days in April are 4:30, the pair of teams that is on the field first will be allowed to play first.
Phone
The freshmen have elected as their captain, Erma Davidson. This election came after the other elections as the team had to be picked first.
Phone
75
Across from
Wiedemann's
MASTER
DYES AND
CLEANERS
MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION DYES AND CLEANERS
SEVILLA
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
MASTER
PIERS AND
LEANERS
NATIONAL
The following is the time schedule for the games: Nov. 14—Seniors vs.
sopomores, juniors vs. freshmen,
4:30 p. m.; Mnr. 16—Seniors vs.
sopomores, juniors vs. sopomores,
4:30 p. m.; Mnr. 21—Seniors vs.
sopomores, 3:30 p. m.; Mnr. 21—Seniors vs.
sopomores, 3:30 p. m., Juniors vs.
sopomores, 4:30 p. m.; Mnr. 23—sen-
ries vs. freshmen, 4:30 p. m., juni-
res vs. freshmen, 4:30 p. m., juni-
res vs. juniors, 3:30 p. m, sopo-
mores vs. freshmen, 3:30 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Wallace M. James, Pratt, Kansas, class of 24.
Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, received an unusual letter the other day, not unusual in its request, perhaps, for a check was enclosed, and the letter asked for three of the best seats available for the K. U.-M. U. Thanksgiving game. The letter sent me the seats on the Missouri side, and signed his letter, "Yours truly, M. U. to win." R. H. Jenkins.
Rooter Travels Far to Boost Old "Mizzou'
R. H. Jenkins of Qnapw, Oka,
has been a loyal alumnus of old
Mizoo for about twenty-one years,
according to his letter.
"I have missed only two M. U. K. U. games in the past twenty-one years, having been an M. U. man back in the nineteen hundreds. One of the few times when the M. U. team disbanded, so we see why I am so interested."
Sells Candy to Raise Funds
Sells Candy to Raise Funds
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jou-
rnalistic organization, is conducting a
workshop on raising funds for the society. The first sale was held today at the Y, M. C. A. book exchange on the first floor of Praser. The candy is made by the members of Theta Sigma Phi who are conducting the sales. The other members of the series will be held on Wednesday.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buu a gift today!
Buy a gift today!
Madras Shirts
For neatness in appearance, and originality of pattern, these Manhattan madras shirts are paramount. They'll launder as well as they look. The price is right, too.
$3.50
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIXTERS
The tongues of scandal have painted many a lily scarlet
on a girl is in a city of he's got toenty care-
B.P. Schulberg presents Katherine MacDonald in "The Scarlet Lily"
B.P. Schulberg presents
Katherine
MacDonald
in
The Scarlet Lily
A story of fighting spirit that scandal could not crush,
and the awakening of a woman's heart fooled in love.
Story by Fred Sittenham
Directed by Victor Schertzinger.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A First National Picture
W
BEST NATIONAL PICTURES
VARSITY THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
Consider New University Course
The feasibility of offering a four year course in real estate and allied subjects will be discussed at a meet-of the Kansas state realtors which is being held in Salina, Monday and Tuesday of this week. Noted educational leaders favor this plan to put real estate on a par with other professions, according to W. H. Stanley,
American Lead
Pencil Co.
515 E. Kirk Ave.
New York, New York
VENUS
Write for
Virginia Pencil and
Monumental Arts
Association
VENUS PENCILS
The largest writing Quality
material available
FOR the student or prof, the
superb VENUS outrivals
all for perfect pencil work.
All ink degrees=3 copying.
American Lead Pencil Co.
821 Fifth Ave
New York
Dept.
VENUS
Write for
booked on
Venus Presses
Venus Presses
London
secretary of the Topena Real Estate board. Mr. Stanley feels that the establishment of such a course would require a real need in business training.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Brown Brick or Bulk:
Grape Pineapple
Vanilla
Tart Fruitti
Black Walnut
Strawberry.
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Pineapple
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Nectardeo
Sherbet:
Pineapple Juice
Phone 182
It costs no more to have the Best.
KANSAS KAN DEFEAT DRAKE!
Copyright 1925 J Hart Schaffner & Marx
—Kansas-Drake game and
The Two Big Events This Week—
our wonderful exposition of Overcoats—tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx which assures you—expert needlework, pure woolens, exclusive patterns—that carry Style, Quality, Service. Overcoats for Men Overcoats for Young Men
—Every coat guaranteed to your Satisfaction or your money back—
Loose English Coats
Belt Back Coats
Belt Around Coats
$40 - $45 - $50
Carl's Superior Overcoats
$25 - $30 - $35
Headquarters for: — Sweater Coats, Caps,
Reefers, Gloves, Motor
Robes, Leather Coats—
Glad to show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Ray Lyman Wilbur,
Famous Educator,
Will Give Address
Speaker Praised fo Ability in Medical Researches; Attended Harding at Death.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1922
All-University conventure will be held Wednesday morning at 10, in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Ray Sullivan of Stanford University will speak.
The University is very fortunate to be able to have such a distinguished man as Doctor Wilbur lecture here, according to Dr. R. A. Schweigler, dean of education. Doctor Wilbur is on his gay back to California after having made a rather extended trip across the United States. The prizes for the annual conference and the twenty-fifth annual conference of the Association of American Universities at Charlestonville, Virginia.
No. 50
Lectured before Coniferber Doctor Wilbur was one of the principal speakers at the conference. He was a strong advocate of the Advantages of Distribution of Research Funds to University Rather than to Independent Research Institutions." E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, attended this conference.
Lectured Before Conference
Doctor Wilbur stopped at Des Moines, Iowa, where he made an inaugural address, and from there he went on a tour of the university he was booked for a lecture. After his engagement at this place he went to Virginia to attend the conference. He is making several stops here at the University.
The conference was held at the University of Virginia.
Spent Life in Study
Extended study in Europe anne America covering the greater part of his life has helped to make Doctor Maur one of America's leading medical men, according to reports from Doctor Schwegler. Doctor Wilbur is president of the American Medical Association, and was one of the founding physicians of the late President Harding during his fatal illness.
1
He is an interesting and intelligent lecturer, and all who are fortunate enough to hear his talk here will surely feel that the author is helping us according to aJo Stouffer, who heard him white in Virginia.
First Regular Session Tonight Freshmen Invited
Friendship Council Meets
The Freshman Friendship Council will hold its first regular meeting tonight in room 213, Fraser hall at 8 o'clock.
Some time ago a meeting was held to organize the council from among the freshman men who were active in HI-Y work in high school and who are desirous of continuing the work he has done with the men men responded, and the men will form the nucleus of the organization.
"Here is an opportunity," said Mr. Shultz, "for the freshmen to carry on the principled of the III.Y work of the college and maintain a more generous and true Christian spirit on the campus." This is the first organization of its kind at the University and its origin in the progressive program of the M. Y. C. A.
Those who are interested in the work of such an organization are invited to attend the meeting to office at the Y.M.A.CA office in Fraser hall.
Stone Work on Library to Be Finished Wednesday
A stone bench erected this summer by the Pi Bi psoriasis is memory of the fifteenth anniversary of Kannas Alpha of Pi Beta Pi is situated at the campus's broad valley or the south side of the campus.
The bench which is rounding, has in the middle the following inscription 'To our Alma Mater in love and gratitude of the fifteenth anniversary of Kansas Alba of Pittsburgh Phil.' On the one side of the inscription was founded in the 1872, the date the chapter was founded and on the other side the date 1923, the date on which the bench was given to the University.
Delta Upsilon Observes Sisters' Day at House
Sister's Day was observed at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house Sunday, Nov. 11. Sisters of active mem-
bers are invited to attend at the house throughout the day.
Speeches and Stunts Planned for Annual Press Club Banque
Places were laid for fourteen sisters at dinner Sunday noon. The guests were Selma Khem, Marcia Rizzo, Ann Schlumberger, Eleanor Brown, Margaret Wallace, Alfreda Grace, Grace Winsor, Pauline Shutz, Elizabeth Goldamuth, Alice Fearring, Ruby Jane Douglas, Helen Gill with Van Eann, and Cyneen Beck.
Murdock Principle Speaker o
Evening; Filipino Orchestra
to Furnish Music
"Between two and three hundred high school editors are expected to attend the Press Club banquet to be given in their hour of Friday morning." "Jimmy" O'Bryan, president of the Press Club. Entertainment will be provided for them in the form of skits put on by him. He also will provide for James O'Bryan. Music will be furnished throughout the dinner by the Filipino orchestra and pop will be the predominant feature of the whole program, according to "Jimmy" O'Bryan.
Dean Brant, who will be introduced by Prof. L. N. Filt, will make the speech of welcome to the visitors from among them to respond. A talk will be given by Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English on the first K. U. school of of which he was the instructor.
A film will be shown in Fraser chapel immediately after the dinner showing the working of a metropolian newspaper force and organization in the fullest detail. The "Fash" film will be given for the visitors.
The principal talk of the evening will be made by Victor Murdock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, and an active politician.
The dinner will start at 6 p. m. and will be over in time to allow all date seers full time to operate.
school Children See Game
Nearly 500 Pupils Watch Kansas Team in Action
"More than 450 Lawrence and rural school children saw the Kansas football team in action, at the Washington football game Saturday," said F. G. Allen, director of Athletics today. "We required only one child, as each child should have a good school record and carry an American flag."
"It was our first intention to give every child in the Lawrence grade school an opportunity to see the Creighton game and then have the high school as our visitors at the Oklahoma Archaeological Museum. We extended our invitation to all the Lawrence school nulls for the Washington game.
"Still we were not satisfied, and knowing that the children had not had a good opportunity to see the Kansas team really in action we extended school to every public school in Lawrence and in the rural schools."
As a result of Doctor Allen's action there was a happy group of loyal rooters in the west stadium, Saturday.
Scholarship Established for K. U. Men Studen
A new scholarship, called the Jewett Memorial Scholarship, has recently been established for the men students of the University of Kansas, by Mrs. J. E. Jewett in memory of her husband, young Lieutenant Colonel Commander of the civil war and her two sons.
Lillian Bridgeman, c'26, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Mrs. Jewett who lived in Lawrence for many years and is now in California, returned last summer from Californias college to this scholarship. She has a very warm sympathy for students striving for an education and is eager to help those who are handicapped financially or unable to secure a state estate to perpetuate this scholarship.
Play Committee Announces Cast for Opening Play
"The Devil's Disciple" Title of Production to Be Presented by K. U. Club
Cast selections for the first production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Devil's Disciple" by George Bernard Shaw, are announced by the play committee of the club. The play will be presented two nights, Dec. 3 and 4, at the Bowersock theater.
Characters in the play and the players; Anthony Anderson, Stanley Pennell; Judith Anderson, Laura Ballou; Murs. Dudegud, Dorothy Blackman; Essie, Helen Hickox; Major Swindon, John Alen; Inglenose Sergeant, Hugh Brown; Christy Dugelon, Ceill Duncear; Lawyer Hawkin Charles Millhall; Underwear Grubbe; Uncle Willem, W. D. Hackey; General Burgoyne, Brewster Morgan; the Chaplain, Junius Underwood; Mrs. Titus, Mary Myers; Mrs. William Violet Clement.
Mice, Winfried, Blanche Batterhill, Elsie Hughson, Elsie Davis; John Hughson, Charles Miliholland; Susan Jennings, Albert Davis; Mary Burrell, James Burnett, W. D. Hackley; Praise God Wynn, Clarence Grubbs; Two British Officers, Don Sterkel and A. J. Thompson; British soldiers, Willard Hawkinson, Ellis Rever, and Sam Woolfe; Executioner, Winton Nobbler.
Story of Puritan
The play is a story of the straight laced Puritanism in the year 1777, at the time when British soldiers had been sent to America by King George III, to suppress the dangerous rebellious attitude of the Colonies. According to Prot. Allen Criffleton, the play has many elements: perfect melodrama and should be a welcome change from light comedies. Special settings are being designed by the members of the dramatic club within the club. and the costuming will b cwoeked out within the club. The audience will have care of all ends in the production of the play, from the acting down to the smallest detail of production.
recruiters of the theatre will play this evening at 7:15 in the Little Theatre in Green hall. All members of the cast must be present at that time according to Professor Croft, coach of the production. This is to be the first play which students will see in the Student Enterprise tickets. Tickets for the play will be placed on sale and reservation at a later date.
Fashion Show Date Set
Two Performances to Be Given Friday Night
Date of the Fashion Show, a three-act musical comedy under the auspices of the W. S. G. A., to be presented in Little Theater, has been set for Friday evening, Nov. 16. This change of date was made in consideraion of the High School Conference in session here at the time.
Pfh Delta Chi, professional scientific fraternity, the誉拍ing the pledge of Frank Mail Field, pp. 25, Eil City, and Acier Ice, c²⁷, Rosedale.
Rehearsal of the entire cast is called for Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Fraser chapel.
In order to accommodate more, two performances will be given, one at 7:30 and one at 9. The first performance is for the special benefit of the delegates to the conference. A general invitation is extended to everyone in the University. No admission will be charged.
The Fashion Show committees and members are: Costume; Jessie De-Long, Marguerite Chandler, Helen Friend, Betty Sifter; Properties; Mary Rose Barnes, Merylle Wilson, Dorothy Cheyenne; Publicity; Dorothy Higgins, Marion Walker, Kathyn Stenhoff.
Some of the cast has been selected, but more models will be announced. The actors ready are selected are: Dorothy Garee, Pearl Packard, Betty Moore, Mary Emuel, "Peep" Fleisch, Naomi McCormack, Fiona Fleisch, "Migla Lea", and Elizabeth Coillott.
WIRE FLASHES
Philadelphia, Penn., Nov. 13, (U.
P.) The heroism of nurses and attendants of the Bybery house for mental diseases, prevented a catastrophe night last when fire destroyed the military housing 132 brass women.
London, Nov. 13, (U. P.)—David Lloyd George and former prime minister Herbert Asquith, have closed their breach and will fight Premier Baldwin on frE trade issue at the general election scheduled for Dec. 6.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 13. (U. P.)—Dear White, 24, student of the University was arrested last night and two gallons of moonlight liquor and 200 gallons of mash sized.
Washington, Nov. 13. (U P.)—President Coolidge will give his first message to Congress in person following the custom revived by President Harding and continued by President Harding was announced at the White House.
Berlin, Nov. 13. (U. P.)—The government today denied reports that the former Kaiser is returning to Germany in an effort to erase Wilhelm enroute from Holland to the castle at Oels had disappeared again today up to late this morning the prince had not reached his home and presumably was in Salzburg near his home.
Paris, Nov. 13. (U. P.)—The reparations commission decided today to hear testimony of the German experts as to the capacity of their country to pay reparations. It was learned.
Memorial Campaign for New Students Will Begin Monday
Executive Council Membership
Announced by Chairman
of Committee
The Stadium-Union Memorial campaigned, designed to reach freshmen and new students on the Hill who are preparing to attend the fund, will begin Monday, Nov. 19. The executive council of the memorial drive committee was announced this morning by Prof. W. J. Humbergerant, chairman of the coma state institute. Her learning is given in this issue and will be published later in the next volume. A resume of the football season is a special feature. A page is devoted to the second K. U. Kiad night, which will be held Dec. 10. The first page is given over to "A Word in Retrospect," a short talk that was given by Ruth E. Hunt, 10 at the annual teachers' reunion which was held in Fresno on December 5th, the most part makes up the remainder of the magazine.
Student members are: Stanley Learned, John Montgomery, John Kroh, Helen Jaka, Pete Welty, Elizabeth Siffer, Lester Korrent, Emily Temeen, Charlie Hall, Lloyd Hamilton, Richard Blue, Conrad Beck, Moyne Rice, Sue Madden, and Burnis Campbell.
The list of those students who have not yet contributed is being completed for use in the campaign, and is designed to include every person who has not yet pledged. No quota for subscriptions has been set, but will be made later on the basis of former quotes in the campaign.
University Sketches Shown
Faculty representatives on the committee are: Ben Hibbs, instructor in journalism; and Philip Readio, instructor in entomology.
Twenty student captains, chosen y the executive council, will be appointed, under each of whom ten students will be sent forward tocvass the student body.
"It is impossible to emphasize too much the necessity of cleaning up the campaign," said Professor Baumartner this morning. "The Stadium s an assured thing; it remains for the balance of the money to be raised so that the Union building may be started."
Drawings Sent by Pencil Points Exhibited in Marvin
Fifty sketches, in pencil and water colors, are on exhibit in the hall at the department of architecture, third floor, of Marvin hall.
Pencil Points, a magazine for architects and draughtsmen, has sent the sketches here for exhibition. The drawings were submitted to Pencil Points for a prize offered by Birch Burdette Long, an architect.
Included in the group of drawings re笔画 sketches of New York cenes; scenes in France, and in theural districts of this country. Aew of the drawings are in color, onea particular being almost blood red.
Ruth George of Manhattan was the guest of Joyce Haskell this week-end
Causes of College Failures Explained by P. B. Lawson
Insufficient Time Is Giver Work; Standards Should Challenge Ability of Students
The most important reasons for which students fall in college are: insufficient time devoted to study, low grade point, no desire to do college work and too many students coming to college without a purpose," said Prof. P. B. Lawson, Assistant Dean of the College, in his office on Wednesday morning broadcasting station, last night.
"Every college wishes to maintain a standard of scholarship that will challenge the ability of its students," said Professor Lawson. The successful completion of any job requires the expenditure of a certain amount of money and the skill of the workers. It is the same with the proper mastery of a lessor
Nine hour Day Not Too Long
The average student attends classes three hours a day and is asked to study six hours a day in addition. This makes a nine hour day.
Is this too much? It isn't too much for the business man n' a r he graduated from college, or for a real instead of a mythical world of work, why not form the working habits in college that will have to be followed to insure success after college?" said Professor Lawson.
"Very low of the students who fail and drop out of college ever put in such a day at their books. The great majority of them do not do much more than half a day's work as evidenced by their own testimony." Reasons for such lack of application are many, according to Professor Herschel. And der three heads. They are; too much outside work, too many extracurricular activities, and too much interest in a good time.
"There are too many undergraduates who are satisfied to 'get by.' Many, as a result, plan to do their work just well enough to gain this skill. The fact that passing work is not their instructor's idea and they fail. A small percentage of such students who fail could not and would not have worked harder had they felt it to be necessary in order to pass. They fall down, both in the quantity and quality of their work," said Professor Lawson.
Try to Eliminate Incapable
"It is a sad fact that many of the most capable high school graduates are not so capable of doing the number of the poorest ones do. Among this latter group there are always some who cannot profit by a college education, and those who want to continue their study. Most colleges are trying, in various ways, to discover those students who are really incapable of profiting in a college course, so as to save them from the expense and expense of a feathery endover.
The real cost of a college education is persistence, self-delict, termination, and work. Millions of Americans today know that a college education is worth the cost and are paying the price and paying it gladly," concluded Professor Lawson.
Club Postpones Initiation
Pen and Scroll Receives Many Good Manuscripts
The large number of manuscripts submitted by freshmen and sophomores in the tryouts for Pen and Scroll club has necessitated the postponement of the announcement of the new members. The institution which had been holding its night Nov. 14, will not take place until Thursday, Nov. 22.
The initiation will be held in Prasen rest room and will be followed by a reception and literary program for the new members. At this time a prize contest for members of the club will be held, according to Flavd Simaton, president.
Eula Holland, chairman of the manuscript committee, said Monday, that the quality of the manuscripts was high. The names of the successful applicants will probably be announced the latter part of this week
Sophomores!!! Both girls and boys — Meeting Wednesday night Green ball, 8:00 o'clock.
Newcomer's Club Will Be Entertained at Henley
The Newcomers' club will be entertained at the Henley House at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Dawson is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. Mrs. H. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Waldo Geltch and Mrs. Harry Lane will assist.
Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., will speak briefly on the work of the K. U. organization and to welcome the members of the Werner team. Mr. Werner, soprano, will sing, and Mrs. Arthur L. Owen will play the piano.
Professor Crawford Writes Book Dealing With History of Law
Introduction Written by Prof John H. Wigmore of Northwestern University
How to be a Member of the department of history, has just published his "Guide to the Study of English of Law and Procedure."
This volume, upon which Prof. Crawford has been working during the last ten years, presents a comprehensive analysis of the subject in a laminar form but also a complete bibliographical guide thru the vast amount of source and secondary, material which Crawford has produced in the history of the English common law.
The introduction to the volume was written by Prof. John H. Wigmore, dean of the School of Law, Northwestern University, while the book was issued from the press of the Carswell Company, Toronto, Canada, publishers of works on legal subjects.
"Such a Guide has now been given us. Its presence may be expected to create in all universities, both Brittany and France, an active development of legal history. A well arranged and complete kit of tools is now at the disposal of every willing workman." Prof. Crawford's excellent undergraduation paper and polished with that learned, skillful and tireless industry which guarantees well-rounded completion. The new generation may be congratulated on possessing so admired "the study of our institutional history."
Dean Wignore, after explaining the rapid accumulation or material in the field of legal history and the real risk of losing much of the benefit that comes with a lack of a guide, speaks of Proof Crawford's work as follows:
Graduate Magazine Out
The November number of the Graduate Magazine, which came off the press today, contains a combination of current news, reminiscent sketches, editorials and alumni notes that attractive numbers of the year.
Features Resume of Football Season
Probably the most interesting article is a story of the first K. U./Baker football game, written by William Herbert Carruth and supplemented with notes by Prof. E. M. Hopkins. This bit of reminiscence will highlight the illuminating facts concerning K. U./U.vb efforts on the gridiron.
A summary of the official surveys of state institutions of higher learning is given in this issue and will be continued in later numbers.
Women Voters Visit Jails
Sixteen members of the League of Women Voters of Lawrence visited the city and county jails. Saturday afternoon. These visits will be made twice each month. The general opinion is that body in need of a new jail. They were, however, impressed by the modern county jail. Plans will be made to visit other institutions in the near future. Steps will be taken to remedy the situation at the city jail.
Homecoming Plan Includes Address by Henry J. Allen
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis Has Also Been Invited to Oldtimers' Convocation
Governor Jonathan M. Davis and Henry J. Allen have been asked by the Homecoming Committee to address the convoitation to be held in April 2018 and other plans for Homecoming day are being rapidly completed.
The Committee has received the acceptance of Mr. Allen, but it is not certain whether Governor Davis will be able to attend. The convoction is expected to be in the nature of a big rally with a number of new songs introduced by "Ham" Hamilton. "Phoq" Allen will talk and it is probable that there will be two other candidates who are coming speech by ex-Governor Allen. A Large Number of Alumni Expected The Homecoming Society hopes that a large number of alumni and visitors will be here for the convoction as it will give them the best opportunity to see the student body. The programs for Oldtimers' Night are practically and provide for brief smooch programs which are guaranteed to offer something to interest every type of student and visitor. Following the separate meetings for men and women, the Lawrence Lindley will briefly address the combined groups and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will provide elder and doughouses for the student body, visitors, and alumni.
Ex-Cheerleaders Will Function
While the plans for the men's rally are not yet complete, it is amusing they will be wrestling and boxing, together with some unique musical numbers. Old-time cheerleaders will be brought out and given an opportunity to compete in a competition with "Ham" Hamilton.
The Oldtimers' programs will begin at 9 p. m. so as not to interfere with any group dinners or reunions that may be held earlier in the evening and the programs will be over at 11 p. m. Several fraternities are offering a program for reunions, and some plan to have chapter meetings with ritual services for the benefit of old grades after returning from Robinson gymnasium.
Chorus Rehearsal Tonight
Community Organization Now
Has 530 Members
The fourth rehearsal of the community chorus will be held tonight at the High School auditorium. During the past week, by special permission, a number of people have been permitted to enroll who were not attending the concert at present are about 530, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. Tonight the soprano and alto will be rescheduled in alphabetical order to facilitate calling of the colli, which will be made in sections. After rehearsal there will be a short business meeting of the executive committee.
One hundred new song books will be on sale tonight. Dean Swarthout requests that members get small pencils to attach to their books so they will be ready to mark notes in the book.
Pres. J. R. Holmes has made arreganments to have a highlight picture taken tonight of the chorus in a group. This picture will probably be used in many of the metropolitan parks to give publicity to the chorus.
Football Practice to Be Secret
Football practice will be strictly secret from now on according to Coach Potsy Clark, except on Wednesday afternoons when all who wish may watch the squad in work. The coach has not but has been rigorously enforced. From now on it will be necessary to allow spectators inside the gates on Wednesday only.
Theodore O'Leary, 12-year-old son of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, 1164 Louisiana街, broke his arm while playing on North College last Wednesday the painful injury young O'Leary was able to return to school Monday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editors-in-Chief
Charles Bayler
Donald Hinkle
Philip Simpson
News Editor
Chester Shoer
Tobescha Tillman
Devorey Dillawan
Davis Sparrow
Plain Tales Editor
Paul Harrison
Alumni Editorial
Paul Ennis
Emma Mills
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dennis Iorra Cirenation Managee
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the life of a student in the Kanaka; to go further than mere printing the news by sending it to the public; and play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to solve more serious problems to water hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability the people.
The University of Kansas has set a new precedent in the western college world by its open dealing with recent affairs concerning law violation by its students. The University wishes to handle its affairs independent of outside aid and as yet remains undaunted.
THIRTEEN MEN
Some K. U. women are rejoicing ever the cold weather. Fur couts are here and they do make such soft pillows in 8:30 classes.
Through the co-operation of students and student organizations having members on the trip thirteen men confessed misconduct on the trip to the football game at Nebraska after thorough investigation by the University authorities. During the entire affair the co-operation of fraternity and non-fraternity men was excellent.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923
Although perhaps as many more were guilty of wrongful acts in the same degree as the thirteen men, the results attained speak well for the class of students who attend K. U, and their frankness in admitting a slip of conduct and willingness to take punishment for the greater good of the institution. Those who lacked either the courage or the honesty to join the thirteen may well be left to their own consciences and the contempt of their fellows. They may still play the man in the few days remaining before the matter is closed.
Last Saturday the thirteen men were brought before a truly representative group of ten students who were on the trip for hearing statements of their cases, and were graded according to their guilt in the degrees of light, medium and heavy. The men under inquiry said that the committee was reasonable and decided justly. One man who was not suspected, voluntarily came forward to acknowledge that his actions on the trip might reflect unfavourability against the University and put himself in the hands of the committee. His case was looked into and he was exonerated.
On future trips, and whenever the University is before the public eye, it will be the duty of students to prohibit their brothers, classmates, and alumni from degrading the reputation of Kansas. That this should be accomplished, by student public opinion and not by chaperonage, is the verdict of the officers of administration and the students themselves.
The case is now awaiting the return of Chancellor Lindley for final decision as to punishment. The men have confidence that whatever chastisement is inflicted will be for the best interest of the school and themselves.
"Bands for the hair are going out of style," says a newspaper story. The newspaper this fall also announced the exodus of bobbed hair.
WHAT NOBODY KNOWS
Nobody knows how the European situation will end. Nobody knows whether the work of Blimark will go down in the dissolution of Germany.
Nobody knows what will be the result of the Oklahoma fall, nor the developments from the various presidential booms. Nobody knows even the winner of the Missouri Valley football conference.
But everybody knows that it is November, that quiz week is over, that the best games of the entire season are on the way, and that life right now in this particular spot does
not need any specific worrying about.
So nobody is particularly alarmed about what nobody knows.
Reports of timber shortage may sound good to the freshmen. But never mind; they'll find something else of which to make paddles.
NOW YOUR YEARBOOK
NOW YOUR TEACHOB
The proposition of making the 1924 Jayhawk the most successful in the history of the University is before the student body. For that success the managers have established a number of deadlines. One of these will be history day after tomorrow.
Seniors and juniors owe the managers their support because they elected them last spring, and because this is the last chance they have to publish a yearbook; they owe to their friends that their photos appear in the book; and owe to themselves a tangible momento in the form of a pleasing record of 1923-24.
Sophomores are obligated with assistance because next year the problem of publishing the book will be theirs, and the committee on eligibility will not permit a candidate to run in the election who has not shown his merit on this year's Jayhawker. Freshmen should have experience for a future annual will be their question. Come to the Jayhawker office. Offer to lick stamps, chase ads, mount photographs, write copy, sell books, and sign up for your own Jayhawker now. Let's beat Mizzo in literary as well as athletic contests.
Noither the rapier of the French grenander nor the stillette of the Spanish fighter is sharper than the malice of the gossiper's tongue.
THOSE EMPTY SEATS
Every morning after our nocturnal foragings after knowledge, as we mighty Jayhawks laboriously climb the heights to our famous nest that we may give account of ourselves, our follows pass us in great numbers, driving automobiles, many of which contain empty seats.
And why those empty seats? When a fellow is sure to be late to class despite his franticle struggling up the Hill and giving him a lift is his only chance for salvation, why can't we arl loose and give him that lift?
Kansas City's recently established school for violators of automobile driving ordinances suggests compulsory Sunday School attendance for murderers.
SCHOOL SONGS
In the editorial columns of several recent issues of the Daily Nebraska, the University of Kansas has been cited as a school that gives courage to her athletic team through cheering, and the students of Nebraska are urged to follow the example of the Kansans and learn their school songs. Two new songs have recently been composed for the University of Kansas. These are to be sung at the Missouri game. It is the duty of every student of the University to learn the words of these songs. If the University has established a reputation for good cheering, the Thanksgiving game will afford an opportunity to demonstrate it.
"Modern"-a small word, and harmless enough in appearance, but it has come to have a surprisingly unpleasant composition. Call a book, a play, a painting, or an individual modern, and you seem, in some subtle way, to be condemning it.
THE HORRIBLE MODERN
Headline in the Kansas City Star:
"Sun After Rain Tonight." That's worth staying up to see.
In a way, this seems a rather harsh way of looking at the present. Everything has to be modern sometime, of course, and the fact that it is now passing through that stage, should not in itself seem to justify sweeping condemnation. Modernity may seem a little strange, irregular perhaps, and not altogether pleasant, but it is an established and apparently irreovable fact. Since the public cannot abolish that which is modern, it might as well, it seems, bear with it as patiently as possible. Time will help it.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall, Wednesday, November 14th, from 11:30 to 12:30, and lecture on the objects or artifacts of ancient Greek art.
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Tuesday, November 13, 1923
No. 50
Le Cercle Francais will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 Wednesday November 14th, in room 306 Fraser.
Campus Opinion
To the Daily Kansan:
It seems to me that the Memorita Drive has driven on past, bandwagon and all, leaving the Stadium and Union buildings castles of the air, with five Armistice Days already chalked up.
The Trysing Place" by Booth
Tarkington, was of a lighter nature,
and succeeded in drawing many
laughs from the audience. The play
itself was a typical Tarkinton affair,
with its charm and its successful man-
ner by an adnoyable cast.
Would it be insubordinate or presumptive on my part to suggest that we ask the Hill newcomers to drop by and have a chat with Ms. Hapshe the Memorial corporation has some potent plans pending, but as one undergraduate who would like to see the Kansas dream come true, I would put the new ones in our midst.
At The Theater
D. A. H.
By Ted Wear
An appreciative audience witnesses the first series of one-act plays which the Lawrence Drama League prepares for, with the purpose of Memorial High School auditorium. The primary purpose of these plays was to acquaint the people with what the League was doing and to increase the membership, interesting them and providing education.
The first play, "The Old Lady Show Her Medals" by Sir James M. Barrie, a semi-tragic story of a poor woman who wanted to do her part in the war by keeping up the morale, sending a son to fight for England.
The rest of the characters were almost of equal excellence in their contributions to the tone and atmosphere of the play. Character-acting was the biggest part of the play, and they used this touch to themselves to make each part stand out as a distinct part of the unified whole.
Laura Ballou was very good in the part of the sister of the Tarkington boy. She played her part with consistency and her voice was clear and distinct. The male lead was taken by W. E. Culver, and he seems well suited to play Tarkington parts of the adolescent youth.
Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan took the leading part and a more sincere and whole-hearted interpretation of the character of the charwoman could be seen in her appearance norismas put into the character were very effective and not at all trite.
EMILY ERICSSON.
The rest of the cast was good and handled the farce in fine style. Theorede Charlton continues to be the best of the older character as he has mastered it, result of his practical stage experience in everything he does in his character parts. Great credit is due to the coaches of these plays for their fine work in handling the farce. Myrtle Bair coached the first play und Mrs. A. J. Mix the second.
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
On the whole the plays went over in great style and to mention all the persons who were good in their parts and in their writing of the casts in their entirety.
Plain Tales From The Hil
The hill chapenor says that one should never say "prumes" among the best people—it puts the mouth in a kissable position.
Shotwell's
Molly O
Candy Bar
DELICIOUS
and
SATISFYING
It's Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
Shotwell's
5¢ Molly O
FOR SALE EVERWHERE
The Palmolve Company awards a scholarship in chemistry every year. It is a significant fact that it has been won by a student at Colgate.
Every day is moving day for the Sigma Kappas.
Shotwell's
5¢ Molly O
It took 39 1-2 minutes for two mechanics to dismantle a Marmon the other day at the engine school. Huh, that's nothing. On 7th street the other day, Professor Michael Mitchell filled in something flat.
The dews this time or the year usually turn out to be a frost
Hamilton, well known cheerleader,
was mistaken for Van the Animal
Man by some one recently, because
of his suit of journalistic corduroy.
"Dear Ed:
Now that the senior journalists (male) are wearing corduroys and lumberjack shirts, why don't they change the swagger wrapper for an axe
Saturday night baths will be *order* this week as usual among the faculty members, due to the calling off of the faculty swimming party.
It has been suggested that Dean Swainorth bring his community chooses to the games. They need the future, and we need their support.
On Other Hills
The basketball team of the University of Texas has been chosen by the Mexican government as the representative five of the southwest, to tour Mexico during Christmas week. The government of Mexico has volunteered free transportation after the Longhorns have crossed the Rio Grande. The Texas five will oppose the leading basketball teams of Mexico.
The point system is being installed in Miltonvale Wesleyan college to show recognition of the student who is participating in a great number of school activities. Those students having 200 points or more to their credit at the end of the year will be given a certificate of honor.
At the University of Missouri
at women are allowed four dates a
week, until 11 p. m., on Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Being in a man's company after 7 p.
m. constitutes a date.
The student directory at the University of Indiana costs the student 35 cents.
One student at the university of automobile at school. The rule was Michigan has been expelled and several recently made by the Board of others are to follow as the result Rogers. The Universities of Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, and Oklahoma have prohibiting the student keeping an similar rulings.
Had your fountain pen overhauled?
Cleaning and adjustment by pen expert costs you nothing at
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Massachusetts
We Deliver
Telephone 50
As change takes place or the business expands, these assistant executives inherit or grow into higher executive and administrative positions. This is the history of practically every big organization. The executives of today are the assistant executives of yesterday—the stenographers, bookkeepers, etc. We will organize a class of future executives next week.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
School of Commerce
KANSAS WILL
For the Remainder of the Year
The Daily Kansan
$3.50
Subscription Price
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Changes in State Schools Proposed in Survey Report
Suggestions Are Intender to Prevent Overlapking of Work in Higher Institutions
Recommendations designed to improve state schools are contained in the report of the official survey of public schools, which has recently been published by the government printing office at Washington, D. C. The November number of the Graduate contains a summary of this report.
the
The survey was undertaken at the request of the State Board of Administration and was carried out by Dr. Coffman, specialist in higher learning with the Bureau of Education, Lutus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, and A. R. Coffman, president of Agriculture, Cornell University.
The committee recommends the powers of the State Board of Administration, insofar as they relate to institutions of higher learning, be replaced by a non-paid board of trustees appointed by the governor for a long term of years. A new office of secretary to the board would be created. The office of business manager would be retained with its present functions.
New Board May Be Appointed
Certain divisions of major lines of work in the University and Agricultural College are recommended and precautions are suggested which are used in the work of these two schools and that of the state normal training schools.
Course Not to be Duplicated
The major lines of work at the University of California include liberal arts and sciences, engineering, fine arts, medicine, pharmacy, architecture, law, commerce, education, and graduate study. In the Agricultural College, agriculture, engineering, home economics, vocational education, industrial journalism, graduate study, and the biological and physical sciences would be recognized as the major lines of work at the University of California the Agricultural College would concentrate on rural and landscape architecture and the University alone would develop urban architecture.
Journalism for general professional purposes would be developed primarily at the University, while the Agricultural College would stress industrial journalism. Home economies would be developed at the University for general home-making and teacher-training purposes. Library services for agricultural College for cultural and citizenship purposes. Granuate study and research would be encouraged in both schools.
It is recommended that the state law requiring the admittance to the freshman class of all graduates from accredited high schools of the state be repealed. Other recommendations include an increase in salaries at the University and Agricultural College; better quarers and facilities for students; for the C. University, a continuation of the program for building women's dormitories, and a millitex for each of the higher institutions, in accordance with their respective needs for maintenance and improvement.
Who Trims the Pines?
Asks Bright Studen
"Who trims the pines in the forest?" asked a student. No this question isn't on a par with that timeworn quiz about "Why is a policeman?" but is suggested by the fact that he is usually well-armored and apparently well trimmed, while the pines on the campus must have the dead wood cut out at intervals.
According to Van Horbekeb, landscape gardener, who is working on the pines north of Administration building, the forest pine grows so close together that they trim themselves. The trees on the campus grow more foliage than they can support and as a result, must die.
Since plenty of sunlight can reach all parts of the tree there is no reason why the lower limbs should die if it rains. But if a pine tree begins to shed its needles it is in poor health, but this is a mistake, for the tree is simply getting a new coat of needles to do for several years," said Mr. Horebek.
Walter Liggett, *f*'19, of Kansas City, visited at the S. A. E. house last week.
Sophomores!! Both girls and boys — Meeting Wednesday night. Green hall, 8:00 o'clock.
Stone Bench Is Erected on Fiftieth Anniversary
Workmen are making rapid progress on the library construction work, according to John M. Sheen, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The work is rapidly taking shape as the proposed completed building.
The trent entrance steps are now being constructed. Stone on the front has been practically all laid. "Barring bad weather, all the stone work should be finished by Tuesday night," said Mr. Shea.
"Aas soon as the stone work is finished the work on the interior can be begun. Roof construction has been started and will be finished in a few weeks. We expect weather tests in, thus insuring an early completion date," said Mr. Shea.
Staff Appointments for Class Sections in Jayhawker Made
Chairmen and Assistants Ar Chosen to Take Charge of Divisions
of Divisions
At a meeting of the Jayhawker staff Monday afternoon, all appointments for the various class sections were made with the exception of one. Dorothy Dillaway was placed in charge of the entire section with the following persons, working on the appointed class to them, under her:
Dorothy Macvior, c25, has charge of the graduate section; Helen Scott, c24, the senior section with C. E. Mundis, c24, M. A. Brown, c26, and Junius Underwood, c25, in the junior section with Bailey, c25, has the junior section with Glenn Parker, c26, O. M. Starr, c26, and Grace Winson, c27, a s assistants; Ed Rinke, c25, has the sophomore section with Thurman Jr. c26, Ella Thoman, c26, and Valencia Bradbury, c26, in charge of the freshman section, with John Lantz, c26, and Inez Porta, c24, as assistants.
"These people will get in touch with every student, soliciting individual space reservations in their research interests," C Petty, business manager. "A contest is on in each of the four undergraduate class sections in which the solicitor turning in the most reservations will receive a Jaquawalter gift."
Oklaahoma, Kansas Agrees, and other schools have adopted the plan of running sections for every class in giving very popular with the students.
“An exceptionally large number of reservations have already been mailed into the office.” said Petty, “and we are assured that each class will have a large representation. Glosses are to be turned in at the office at any time, the dead line being Jan. 10.”
Driveway Almost Complete
The curbing on the driveway extending around the Administration building is nearing completion. The forms have all been set, and these will be added to the driveway to be poured in the forms. The plan now is to have a masonry or rock road. Whether or not the drive will be laid in concrete has not been decided.
There have been no funds appropriated as yet by the state for such a drive. The rock will probably be laid and rolled sometime next week or as soon as crushed rock can be procured.
Sophomores! !! Both girls and boys — Meeting Wednesday night, Green hall, 8:00 o'clock.
Gloria Swanson in the Paramount Picture 'Zaza'
An Allan Dwan Production
BOWERSOCK Tonight
Chisels Spike From Skull
Dr. Jesse Hayes Baldwin, now serving as physician in charge of the Methodist Mission hospital at Changli, China, has reported a remarkable case of acute kidney failure and attracted wide attention throughout the medical world.
Remarkable Operation Reported by Former Kansan
The case referred to was that of a Chinese who drove an iron spike about the size of a lead pencil into the top of his head and fell unconscious. He was taken to the mission where Doctor Baldwin took charge of the case. Doctor Baldwin chiselled around the spike until he could withdraw it with pliers. It had been driven four and one-half inches into the man's head. The wound was and the man recovered completely.
Doctor Baldwin was born at Ada, Kana, was graduated at Kansas Wesleyan University, Salma, with the degree of bachelor of science, and from the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be open Thursday morning, Nov. 15,
from 10 to 11 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Margaret Bright, Book Exc. Mgr.
A Sphinx meeting will be held Tuesday night at the Pi Kappa Alnha house.
Ernest Lied. secretary.
tazors, Safety Razors, Blades
Strops, Lather Brushes,
Creams and Lotions
909 Massachusetts
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
After Every Meal
A universal custom that benefits everybody.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothe the throat.
WRIGLEYS
a good thing to remember
Sealed in its Purity
Package
WHOLESAID
THE FLAVOR LASTS
227.SEP.23
A pure thread silk stocking that cannot "run" past the garter top.
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
SILK HOSIERY
Black and Autumn shades.
If you have worn them you know their true worth.
GOTHAM INVISIBLES A wool spat, knee length, flesh color. For winter wear under thin silk stockings.
Girls rifle practice every afternoon, rifle range at Fowler shops.
Pair $1.00
$2.00 - $2.50 - $2.75
Bullene's
There will be a meeting of the Sphinx Society, Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p. m. at the Phi Kappa Alpha house. All members must be there to talk over plans for the coming event.
Signed, McKeever and Grier Committee
Charlotte Aiken
Quill Club will hold a short meet
taught Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser
rest room. The meeting will be dis-
cussed before the concert.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular meeting at 1300 in Myersville. The public is invited to attend.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro-
practora. Palmer graduates, X-ray labi-
orature. Phone 116.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALURIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
posite Court House, Tel. 1551. Analysis
and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 11th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
A
FOR RENT—Three room suite furnished for light house keeping Modern house furnace hatch. Near canals. 1216 Teem, or phone 2351.壁炉
LOST—B It to green woolen suit on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabske, 1576 Red.
Damon—
"What's the matter?
Can't you read your
donat the lecture?"
Pythias—
"No--doggone it. I
can't read that!
this number will not
my Dixon's Elidorado!"
WANT ADS
17 leads—all dealers
DIYONS
ELDORADO
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"the master drawing pencil"
the sunnyside of winter is in California
SantaFe,
Take the family- Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there. Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
Fred Harvey all the way
W. W. Burnett
Two Models
That Emphasize
ROYAL Traditions
Style! Quality!
Value!
Dorla
Black Bande
Black Rid
All Court
Uplift
All冠锦ly trimmed
$5
Black Bande
Log Cabin ye
Downy Bande
Rounded da insoleer.
Women's
Shops
204 Lakele
688 Kimzeate
Languages Store
591 Maze.
La Belle
$6
GORDON HOMMERT
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr.
837 Mass.
AN OPPORTUNITY for young woman to secure room and possibly board in return for services in the home. Call 1601. N18
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on Mass, between U. P. station and 12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
MOISEIVITCH
Famous Russian Pianist
Thursday Eve. Nov. 15, 8:20 p.m.
Robinson Gym.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office, K. U. Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Special Offer
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 — $1.50 — $1.00
Moisevitch, Chemet, Chinelviny Trio, Werrennrath,
Oenigin, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (2 Concerts)
7 Remaining Concerts in Series
8.45 and 8.75
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
1
Of plain or wing tips, Blucker or straight lace pattern, Black or Brown Calf. All with rubber heels. They's Walk-Overs too.
$7
Let us do your shoe repairing
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Varsity Bowersock
Last Times Tonight Prices: 10c & 28c
A. P. J.
Katherine MacDonald THE SCARLET LILY
Tonight and Wednesday Prices: 10c & 33c
FIRST NATIONAL
OFFICE
ABDUL HUSNAN
ALLAN DYAN
ADDICTION
Z
A
Pleasant
Observation
PRESENTED BY
ABOUT US ENOUGH
ALLAN DYAN
FRACTIONS
A
Commercial
Glory
Gloria Swanson
IN
ZAZA
Varsity Theatre
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
Prices: 10c & 33c
Constance Talmadge
in
"DULCY"
You saw the play — Now see the picture
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk-Bulldog Battle May Be Hard Scrimmage
All "Potsy" Clark's Regulars Expected Back in Line-up for Saturday's Fast Battle
Coach Clark's Jayhawk football warriors are working full time in preparation for the hardest hurdle in the Jayhawker schedule this year. The Kansans realize that the Drake game Saturday, Nov. 17, will be a battle from the first whistle, but they believe they have a fighting chance to be on the long end of the score when the sixty minutes of play complete and occur between now and Saturday, Coach Clark will be able to send all of his regulars to the scene of battle in first class condition.
Practice this week will be long and hard, according to Skipper Clark. Coach John Bunn's yearlings have perfected the Drake shifts and passes and they will use them against the Crimson and Blue varsity squad. Mentor Clark however will not select his own offense, but a team spent with the Hawkiers carrying the oval against the class of 1927.
10
Mosby Gets Workout
Ben Mosby, who hurt his shoulder a couple of weeks ago, got into the fray Saturday long enough to get a good work out, and he will probably be able to play the whole game. But he did not. Also entered the Washington contest a few minutes and will be found at his old birth when the whistle blows for the kick-off Saturday. With these two men back in the Kansas City lineup, Nathaniel Stronger on both the defense of force, than it has been.
"Pots?" Clark will probably start the same back field against Coach Osie Solem's Buildings that he did against the Washington Pikers. Burt and Black at halfbacks, Smith at high back and McKenna at halfbacks. This backfield has the punch to carry the oval for substantial gains. It is a well balanced combination—Burt and Black to carry the oval for six or seven yards around the ends, and Smith and Kruger to add the extra yards for a first down Any of the quartet, however, can be counted on to gain a yard or two.
Kansas Line Strong
The Jawhacker line can be counted on to hold the Drake line most of the time. Haley will be in the line-up because he has been the teammate. This charging Jawhacker guard is midnight hard to hold in the Kansas state line is in danger. Fekner or Halin will probably reach out for the "Chubb" is heavy but he g's around over the field in fast time considering his weight. Halin, who has played in several games, shows promise of having a real guard before he graduates.
The Drake Bulldogs' play of play seems to be a combination of shifts, passes, end runs, and line bucks. They have a well balanced back field built around Captain Bill Boltter. The Kansas coaches hope for a fast win in the game but the team will be right at home. The out come of this game will decide whether Drake or Kansas will still have a clear record in the percentage column.
Davis Returns to Capital
Will Battle the McAdoo Forces for State Delegation
Topek, Kan., Nov. 13. (U. P.)
The return of Gov. Jonathan M. Davis to the state capital today after three months illness was marked by the renewal of the campaign in his behalf of the Democratic presidential nomination, and for control of the Democrat National convention.
Martin who managed the Governor's primary campaign issued the statement appealing for Kansas to get behind the Davisho夫 characterized by the efforts of McAdoo supporters to "side track" Governor Davis as "party suicide, unpolitical and unethical."
Although the Governor made me statement, it is understood that the Martin announcement had his full approval, and he is ready to battle McAdoo forces if necessary to win the delegation.
Elizabeth Humbarger was elected graduate representative to the W. S. G. A. at the special election held Tuesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30. The election was held to vote if the nomination was received by Mary Jenkinson in the election held last week. The vote was nine to seven.
Miss Talcott Lectures to Home Economics Club
Miss Aves Taleck, formerly an instructor at K. U., who is none demonstrating agent from the state of Iowa, lectured to the department of home economics, last Monday on the subject of better homes. Members of the home economics club served tea after the lecture.
Miss Talcott classified the homes of today into four different classes, the home of the farmer, the fish by the sacrifices of the parents, families that cater to the mother, those that cater to the father, and those that uniform and well balanced home.
"Standards of living do not depend so much upon the income as the will power," said Miss Thaackt, "women who are poor house keepers are often the ones who spend the greater part of their time at clubs and other social activities."
Moiseiwitch Offers Program of Appeal, Says Dean Swarthou
Some of Finest Selections o Piano Literature Included in the Group
a program which Beno Moisel-Schweitzer offers as the second number of the University Concert Course, he will present a one of unusual appeal, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. "The numbers are so well known that they will appeal to the average student as a piano student," said Dean Sworthout.
"In the group of songs by Chopin some of the finest selections of piano literature are offered." Dean an there are some of the best known preludes and the beloved "Ballade in a Fat A." The "Somata in C major" is one of Kleeberhauer's greatest piece that Mozart will give.
I. n. Prelude in C major, Bach; b. Sonata in C major (Waldenstein), opus 53. Beethoven. Allergo con brilo. Invento in A minor (Bondo). Bondo (A-Prestigiosum)*
II. Etudes Symphoniques, opus 13
Schumann. (En Forme de Varia
tions).
III. a. Fantasia Impromptu in C sharp minor, *opus 63*; b. Waltz in C sharp minor, No. 2, opus 64; c. Preclude in A major, No. 7, opus 28; d. Preclude in C minor, No. 20, opus 28; e. Preclude in F minor, No. 23, opus 28; f. Preclude in B flat minor, No. 16, opus 28; g. Ballade in M flat, opus 47; Chopin.
IV. a, Prelude, "La fille aux Chevaux deux him." Debussy; b. Bird Song c. Finnish Danse; d. Karelian Danse Palmgren; e. Hark! Hark! The Lark Schubert-Lissat; f. March Militaire, Schubert-Tausig.
Striped Cat Creates Holiday in Center Ad
Some said that the chemistry department had forsaken its home and had moved to the new and luxurious quarters of the Center Ad. Others wrote about art and all that goes with it and that the department of fine arts was in a process of being made over. Speculators said that Art for Arts sake had been forgotten and at last came back that were getting down to grim reality.
It all came about when a member of the much feared and respected family of Mephitis mephitis strayed into room 10, Center A. The reactions experienced by those who saw the striped creature strolling about have not been recorded, but it is certain that his doom was swift and sure.
There was a killing. The home of Art was turned into a slaughter house. But that wasn't all. With their brains, they were severe, not to say punitive. Students passing to their 8:30 classes paused, smiled the air with a book of incredulity upon their faces, and again, and hurriedly left the scene.
Donald Gulley and George McCallum of Baldwin attended the football game here Saturday.
There was no mistaking that odor. It is common to one species in the animal world and to one only. Why and how a skunk came to stray so far from the beaten path and to enter the forest was not a mystery, but remain a mystery for all time. But the misled creature did stray, and came to his reward. That much is certain. Whether or not he was guided in his ambitions is not known, but it is certain that classes were displeased with him more than the usual amount of glee was displayed by one or two of the students forced to accept the respite.
Josephine Schorer, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Clyde.
Architecture Students Submit Three Designs for Prize Competition
Beaux Arts Institute Offers Prizes for Best Designs Submitted
Submitted
Three designs for a summer colony were submitted from the department of architecture here to the prize competition. The Warren prize competition, for which they were submitted, is for a sketch to be completed in twenty.
Two prizes are offered for the best sketches submitted; the first prize for $50 and the second for $25. From two to three hundred sketches are being submitted from all over the country.
Students whose sketches were submitted are: Joseph Radotinady George Beal, and Robert Bloomgarten. Two others worked on the problem, but did not desire to submit their sketches.
Sikty or seventy residences were to be provided in the sketch of the summer colony, together with a moving picture theater, a dance hall, an auditorium, a public garage, and various shops. The ground for the buildings was 2,000 feet by 1,000 feet, and was to be situated between a railroad and the shore line, with a sharp bluff at the end of the stretch of shoreline. Judgment on the Warren prize design is not expected until the early part of December. The designs submitted last month are due to be reviewed this week. Notification of their standing should reach here shortly.
The next design to be submitted will be by the junior class in design, who are working on the "Entrance to a Stadium". This problem must be completed by the end of the week, and will be sent in next Monday morning. Ten or fifteen students are working on this problem.
Ice Dealers to Hold Convention
The annual state convention of the Ice and Cold Storage dealers will be held in Lawrence, Dec. 6 and 7. The local members are urging attendance from the University to attend the convention and visiting the University at the same time. The K. U. picture book which was used at the Kansas State Fair is being made available to students as the face of the booklet is a short letter of welcome from Chancellor Lindley.
Ku Ku Chapter of Pi Epeston P will hold initiation Tuesday night, for the following men:
Victor Matthews, Brazil Brown
Victor Rille, Dale McNeil, Paul Reinits
Al Hana, Steve Merrill, Sam Wheat-
ley, Clarence Sayler, Sakaye
Abbey Classen.
Elliott Fredburg, former chief of the organization, who is in Lawrence this week on business, will attend.
Marion Walker, c26, will be hostess t the regular W. S. G. A. tea Wednesday, from 4 until 5:30. The tea is for very woman in the University.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. So us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
**Make Specials for this week:**
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Chocolate Peanut and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Grape Fineapple
Vanilie
Tartu Fruiti
Black Walnut
Strawberries
Coconut Nut
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Nestoride
Sherbet:
Pumpkin
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
Nature's Embalming Rivals 'King Tut's
It costs no more to have the Best.
Nature can sometimes as do good a job in mummification as the expert embalmers of Tut Ank Hamen's day. Not long ago the body of an ancient warrior was exhumed from a Greek temple where he had been buried 1500 years ago without any especial effort to preserve his body. It was so well preserved that the wounds which killed him were plainly visible.
Phone 182
French Circle Will Have Program
Le Cerulean Francais will have the following program at its meeting this week:
Within the past few months a perfectly preserved body, buried 221 years ago, was exhumed in Germany and many such instances have been noted. The explanation is attributed with the cause of death, the bodies of persons dying from bacterial infection being apparently more prone to decay.
Mr. Lysaght will be at the piano Des Histoires
violin solo: Finale from the Concerto in E. minor by Mendelssohn
Marian Thompson
Mlle. Amida Stanton.
Des Chansons: Il était un' Bergera and Ma Normandie.
Learn to Dance
Le Cercl Marseillaise.
Rain Causes Burglar Alarm
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were disturbed from their slumber Sunday night by a noise on the third floor, which was thought to be made by burglar. An investigation proved that the noise was made on the roof by the trees and rain.
Pain Cause Broular Alarm
Le Cercle
Better come down and let us discuss your case. No charge whatever if you pass inspection! However, we think we can talk you into some lessons if you will just come on down. We have what we consider a unique method of teaching.
(Continued town/rice)
Social Classical
Waltz Baroque
Fat Foot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2782; Res. 262K2
Sell Tickets for Y. M. Luncheon
Tickets for the regular Y. M. C. A.
Luncheon to be held in Myers hall,
Thursday noon, must be purchased
at the Y. M. C. A. office before
Wednesday noon. "Internationalism"
will be the subject under discussion.
A limited number of luncheons will
be available in addition to the tickets
sold.
TWO JEWELERS IN TOWN.
For college men—the
exact styles that intelligent young men of
good taste are
selecting.
Coat and trousers a trifle full—color and pattern also full—of life and ginger.
Arrow
Two trouser suits
the Week right by calling the
NEW YORK CLEANERS
START
Phone
$30 $35 $40
75
Across from Wiedemann's
MASTER PYRENS AND CLEANERS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH SUNNY
SPARKLINES IN THE MIDDLE
EAST
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Sophomores! !! Both girls and Theodora Banker, c'27, spent Sat-bays — Meeting Wednesday night, urtian and in Sopka visiting
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Music by
The Kansans
Under Direction of "Brick" English
Refreshments
Bowersock Matinee, 2:30
Night, 8:15 Sat. Nov. 17
Advance Sale Opens Wednesday Morning at 10 O'clock
JOHN GOLDEN
Producer of "Turn in the Right," "7th Heaven," "The First Year," "Chicken Feed." Etc., will present
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PLAY
TIGHTNIN
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH
ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING THOMAS JEFFERSON, BESSEY BACON, CHARLES E. EVANS and FELIX HANEY
BACON, CHARLES E. EVANS AND FELIX HANEY The same brilliant organization that broke all records of the Shubert theatre, Kansas City, last season.—Returning there for another engagement in December.
See If It Wet You Can — Don't Be Crowded Out
PRIMS! Night, $1.50, $2.50, and $2.50; Mattie, $1.15, $1.50, and $2.
plus two.
Society Brand Clothes
The man who likes the loose,English lines will welcome the Society Brand Boulevard. Supremely smart,correctly cut; it combines perfect grace with the easy, lounge effect.A long,soft roll to the lapel; a rather broad,square-shouldered coat somewhat short; straight trousers.
The smartly cut English type
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $30 to $60
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
High Schools Send Many Editors for Annual Convention
Provide Three Day Program for Delegates; Dinner and Drake Game Are Features
Attendance at the Fifth Annual High School Editors' Conference here Nov. 16 and 17 will be larger this year than ever before, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. High school editors over the state are planning schools planning to send six to nine delegates this year instead of three as was formerly customary.
No.51
The conference program and play offering a variety of entertainers have now been completed. "Seeking someone to join us through museums and other places of interest," Conference delegates will be guests at the annual dinner of the K. U. Press Club, at the University of Chicago on Nov. 16, where speeches and stunts will be provided for their entertainment. Accredited delegates will be guests of the athletic department at the University of Chicago football game Sat afternoon.
Friday Morning
Members of the faculty in the department of journalism will be available for individual conferences, whenever they are not on the program of the conference. The program is as follows:
9:00 Registration of Delegates News Room of the University Daily Kansan.
10:00 News for High School Papers. Mr. Hibbs, Room 102 Journalism Building.
10:00 The Business Success of the paper. Mr. Dill, Room 107.
Round Table for Advertis-
and Circulation Managers. Mr.
Dll. Room 10.
11:00 Style and News Display Mr. Benson, Room 102.
11:00 The Editorial Page. Miss Mabin, Room 107.
11:00 Round Table for Faculty Supervisors on the Services of a High School Newpaper. Mr. Flint, Journalism Library.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1923
Friday Afternoon
2:00 Journalism as a Vocation for Women, Miss Mahin, Room 107.
2:00 Journalism as a Vocation for Men, Mr. Flint, Room 102.
2:00 Round Table for Faculty Supervisors, on the Business Side of the Paper. Mr. Dill, Journalism Library.
3:00 The Editor and Publisher
Mr. Marcellus Murlock, publisher of
the Wichita Eagle, Fraser Chapel.
3:00 Newspaper Work, Mr. W.
C. Simons, Lawrence Journal World
Fraser Chanel.
4:00 The High School Annual
Rising and the High Potty, Room 107
4:00 Business Session of the Kans-
ian High School Editorial Association
Friday Evening
4:30. "Seeing K. U." Tours through Museums and other places of interest.
2010 Annual Press Club Dinner
Celebrating the Twentieth Anniversary
of the Introduction of Journalistic
Instruction into the University
riculum, University Commons Informal Program, including an address by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who is the First Class in News Writing.
(Continued on page 3)
8:00 and 9:30 Delegates are invited to attend the Fashion Show by
Dedication services for the new Sigma Kappa house were held Tues day evening. Dr. Evan A. Edwards who for the past ten years has conducted study classes for the sorority was in charge of the services. Services began at 5:30p.m. The dining room service was used. The dining room, living room and each main room of the house was dedicated and the house blessed.
New Sigma Kappa House Dedicated by Dr. Edward
Following the service, dinner was served to all the members of the sorority, and the Lawrence alumni. But Mr. Lawrence was one of the were only guests. After dinner Dr. Edwards gave a talk on the meaning of a sorority host. Marquette Cox, c24, house president, was in the fireplace at the first time.
Form Crack Drill Team by Competitive Practice
A crack drill team is being formed from the local unit of the R. O. T. C. All the men who compose this team will be selected by their murtis in the final round of the Leaders and non-commiss. 4 officers will be chosen for this platoon by their ability to execute the drill with regardless of their regular rank.
Drill is being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 on Fowler Shops' green. After the platoon is organized, the team may challenge those in it and may by competitive drill grain a place on the队. The crack platoon will be used for parades and any special force according to Maj. E. W. Turner.
E. B. Stouffer Returns From National Meeting of University Leaders
Graduate School Deans Confe on Problems of Educators at Convention
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School returned Nov. 13 from Charlottelove, Va., where he attended the Association of American Universities at the University of Virginia, Nov. 8-10. Deans from grad schools are faculty for several universities in the United States were represented.
Methods of building up graduate work, university standards, methods, and courses were discussed by the members of the conference. A paper was read by Professor Teuscher of the University of California on "The Utilization of Government Resources at Washington for Graduate Study," presented by William Hill and Stanford explained the advantages of assigning to universities resources at Washington for research work.
Professor Hawkes of Columbia present a paper on "New Types of Examinations at Columbia," and President Lowell of Harvard discussed the Harvard system of general examinations at the end of a course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. At the end of the Eminent Enterprise system and regular courses used in America," he explained.
Second Luncheon Planned
The Association of American Universities holds annual meetings, which are attended by many Uni-
versities. The university system actually all deans of graduate schools.
Dean W. H. Arant Will Discuss World Court
"The World Court and America's "International Responsibilities" will be the subject on which W. H. Arant, dean of the School of Law, will speak at the second moon-day luncheon to attend at Myers hall tomorrow at 12:30.
"Dean Arant is a man of exceptional legal ability," said Milton Cummings, president of the Y. M. C. A. "He has definite convictions concerning the World Court to present, and is able to make himself understood on the subject." After meeting with the judges given the men present to ask him any questions they desire in an .pen discussion.
Tickets for the luncheon have been selling rapidly and indicate that there will be a greater number present than at the meeting last week. Also, the conference announcements that there will be plenty of food for everyone with a ticket. However, it will be necessary to purchase a ticket from the Y. M. C. A. office before 10 a. m. Thursday morning, in order to meet the limited number of reservations will be decompounded after that time.
"The Student's Bank Account" was the topic for discussion at the freshmen group which met Monday afternoon at Henley house. Leaders were Mary Sisson, c'27; Helen Wulton, c'27; Eleman Hand, c'27; Erin Getter, c'27; and Harriet DeWolf, c'27.
Discussion Groups Meet
Such questions as the personal budget, the use of money, and proportionate expenditures were raised and discussed.
Mary and Laura Ballou visited their aunt in Topeka, Saturday.
Y.W.C.A. to Train Advisers for Girls Reserve Activity
Course Will Be Open for Juniors and Seniors; Exceptions May Be Made
A training course for advisers will be held here Dec. 4-11 under the auspices of the service department of the Y. W. C. A., of which Mildred Rule is chairman. The purpose of this training course is to train advisers to organize and maintain high standards in the girl Reserve movement.
The local Y. W. C. A. has been trying for some time to arrange for this course because of the great need for teachers in high school graduation, especially those who go into the teaching profession, for help in organizing high school clubs or other community groups. Kansas University organized clubs in connection with high schools throughout the state. The movement that corresponds to the Y. W. C. A. among girls of high school age was seen as the Girl Reserve movement.
Professors Approve Course
In expressing his approval of this training course, Prof. W. H. Johnson,
the principal of "Superintendents and principals in selecting teachers want those who are prepared to do some of the extra curricular work." Dean R. A. Schweger said, "There is no doubt that there is need of such a course." Professor Dr. K. Queen and Prof. F. J. Weering have both heartily endorsed the course.
The course, which will be held under the leadership of Miss Van Jenkinton, one of the national secretaries for girls' work in the Y. W. school system, has because Miss Jenkinton can devote only a week to the University of Kansas.
The course will cover either eight or ten hours during that week, and at the end those students who complete the course will be given a certificate from the national training school of the U.S. Army.
Classes to be held in Oread
Although the course is open primarily only to juniors and seniors, some exceptions may be made in case of sophomores, according to Miss Marcey Russ, local secretary. The classes will be held in the Oread High School. Applications should be sent by mail to Oread High School, Miss Russ or Mildred Rule. A fee of $10 will be charged to cover the cost of material for distribution and for the exhibits.
The program will include such subjects as the Girl Reserve movement, program planning, health and recreation, girl psychology, and adult development. A definite schedule will be announced later through the Kanan.
Ex-Kaiser May Not Return
Dutch advises were still lacking however. It was reported that the ex-emperor has bought a fast auto car from an insurance company rumors of the impending dash across the border. It was understood that the recent trip of the Kaiser's wife to Germany had much to do with the arrival of the crown Prince's return to Germany.
London, Nov. 14. (U. P.)—Morp pressure of the allies on Holland will prevent the Dutch government from sharing its position with his son to Germany in the opinion of officials here today. The allies consider Holland bound itself by its action in refusing to hand over it to Austria. And he would warlord leave without its consent.
The action to oust former Crown Prince who arrived last night at his castle at Oels is being discussed informally today. Despite Germany's denials that the ex-Kaiser is preparing to return to the fatherland, special correspondents from London have said that the warlord had received passports for himself and members of his suite.
Moral Pressure of Allies Upon Holland Will Help
William Dean Howells and his works will be the subject of the second and lecture of the freshman Literature series presented by Miss Rose Barker in the rhetoric department in 205 Foster hall. Thursday, Nov. 5, at 4:30.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Nov. 14, (U.P.)—Face to face with his principal accuser, Col. Charles R. Forbes former director of the Veterans Bureau, testifying before the senate investigating committee, today, charged that Elias H. Mortimer had lived through his testimony.
Terre Hante, Ind., Nov. 14, (U.P.-Eugene V. D., Debs, social leader, is dangerously ill at his home here to be) it is recovering from a heart attack.
Washington, Nov. 14. (U.P.)—Senator Shortridge of California announced today that he would invite the western senators to a conference to be held before Congress meets to agree on legislature for the complete exclusion from the United States of all alienes insigligible for citizenship.
The Ambassadors' Conference was to have discussion of the drastic steps today, but owing to the lack of instructions from England to the British ambassador, the Crown Prince was not mentioned.
Paris, Nov. 14, (U.P.)-The allies are still uncertain as to what they will do about the Crown Prince's return to Germany, it was learned today.
Premier Poincaré was reported doing his unmistakely to obtain among the allies a joint demand to the delinium to the duly elected former heir to the throne, away
Editor and Staff Now at World on Copy and Engraving for Annual
Jayhawker Manager Expects Record Sales at Close of Campaigr
for Annual
The Jayhawker sales campaign ends Thursday night. Up to that time, customers will receive a premium purchaser will be given the privilege of having their names stamped on the cover in gold leaf, free. After Thursday in this service will cost fifty.
"Subscriptions are coming in in large bunches," said Ryland Petty, business manager, this morning, "but there are still more than 2,000 students in the University who have not given their orders for the Jaskawker. I am confident that Thursday night, and I think tomorrow will see the record sales."
The Jayhawk staff consists of forty students, according to Frank Rising, editor, and he says that every department of the book is now being worked on. He expects to send a few to the engraver soon, and will have several pages of copy ready for the printer within a few days.
The art work on the book is being pushed to completion, according to Raising, in order that he may remove any unnecessary rash of gathering other material.
"I find that the Jayhawker entails an almost endless amount of work," stated Rising this morning, "and for most of us, it is necessary to be turned in to us early, to allow us time to check it over and to prepare it for the printer. Glosses of paper should be coming in to the office faster than they are at present."
Emily Teney, president of W. S. G. A., led the discussion on "What Should Our Attitude Be Toward W. S. G. A. Rules?" at the social standards discussion group at Hendley house Tuesday evening.
Discuss Date Regulations
Miss Tenney Explains W.S.G.A. Rules to Y.W.C.A.
The date rule was discussed at some length. Whether the rule should be entirely abolished, or whether it should be amended, and how it should be enforced were some of the questions raised.
This rule, according to Miss Tenney, was adopted in 1912 by an almost unanimous vote of the women of the University, who felt the urgent need of such a law. When it was again submitted to student vote in 1920 it was approved. The fact that it was initiated by the voluntary legislature of the women students of the University and not by faculty regulation, and that its purpose is to protect the health of the students, were arguments presented by those in favor of the enforcement of the law.
First Interview From Frederick Wilhelm Granted
Former Crown Prince Will Abstain From Political Activities Within Fatherland
Olsia, Selisia, Nov. 14, (U. P.)—Frederick Wilhelm, former crown prince of Germany, declared today he will be the first person to do with politics of his fatherland.
In an interview granted the United Press, his first authorized utterance since his return from a five years exile in Holland, the heir to the Hohenstein throne indicated that his leadership hands off the turbulent politics situation with its monarchist an communist plots and counter plots.
In opening the interview, the former crown prince said, "Please don't ask me about politics. Don't press me for political utterances."
Aksa Questions of State
The next moment however he opened a lively fire of questions of his own, through the world, asking them with all the enthusiasm of a news hungry newspaper reporter.
"How about the British election," he demanded eagerly. "Has Lloyd George a chance to win the premiership again. I like his book," he领了。
"After five years in Holland, isolated from my own folk, I have lost direct touch with the world," he said, explaining his lack of information.
"I have nothing but warnet praise for my treatment in Holland," he remarked. "But there is no place like home."
HEYED WITH CHILDREN
As he left the church, entered the chamber and rushed into his arms. He gathered them in with a book of paternal pride.
"I saw them last in it," he said to me. "They're 'I'm fine to breathe the air of Germany after five years of the mists of Wieners.'"
Much time was spent in playing with the children who were eager for games having been daddy-less since 1918.
Extension Classes Begin
Faculty Gives Work in Topek: and Kansas City
Extension classes meeting one night each week have been started in Kansas City, Kansas, Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka, by the extension division of the University, according to Harold G. Ingham, director.
The classes are being conducted by members of the faculty of the University. College subjects are offered, and University credit is given in cases where the requirements have been satisfactorily filled.
Subjects offered and instructors having charge of the classes are as follows: in Kansas City, Kansas; extempore speaking, Prof. B. A. Gilkson; Spanish, Miss Violaette Garrett; American Literature, Miss Eva Hangen; in Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Victorian literature, Miss Eva Hangen; in Kansas City, Mo.; C. Lehman; elementary sociology, Prof. Stuart A. Queen; problems of discipline, Prof. W. R. Smith; elements of economics, Domenico Giaglarlo. In Topeka: immigration and alien race problems, Prof. Stuart A. Queen.
Students Must Secure Directories This Week
Students who wish to secure copies of the new student directory which is now being given out at the registrar's office, must sign the blue class schedule card and enter the directories to the website www.registerstudent.org. O. Foster.
There have been many calls for copies of the directory from outside the University, and after this week the students received served for the students. Beginning next Monday, students will have to take equal chances with outsiders. At present 600 men and 400 women have signed the blue class cardules.
Andy McDonald, A. B. 23', former K man in basketball and football, is athletic director and history instructor in Lawrence High School.
Carl "Sweed" Nielson, e'16, of former football foeam, is employed as a mining engineer in the northern part of Mexico.
House Presidents to Aid in Activity Distribution
"All house presidents are urged to attend the House Presidents' council Thursday at 4:30 in Fraser rest room," said Ruth Gault, president, Wednesday morning. "The organization of the council is now complete, and the work is being well accomplished to discuss frankly individual house problems."
At this meeting the house presidents will list the activities of every woman in their houses. This will be conducted at the University attribute University activities among all the women. A good representation has turned out to every meeting. The next house for girls this week. The next meeting will be held Dec. 6.
Huze Sill Stone Falls
Fifty Feet Damaging
Journalism Library
Windows Are Broken by Chips of Stone; Several Persons Near Accident
A huge sill stone weighing almost two tons broke loose from the lifting device when it was being hoisted into place on the top floor of the new library building at 9:40 this morning, and ground damaging the roof of the journalism library and crushing some stone window cap on the side of the new building. No one was injured, but the property damage was estimated at about $550 by John Shea, an accountant of buildings and grounds.
In falling the stone narrowly missed the main portion of the journalism library roof and struck the ground in the narrow open space between the Jayhawk office and the Library. Chips from the stone broke the floor of the Jayhawk office caused several persons in the office to make a hazy exit.
Earlier in the morning a window in the office of Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism was broken when a chip from another stone crashed through it. Superintendent Sally Patterson drove to University property in both accidents would be repaired by the construction company.
The accident occurred when the hoisting apparatus stuck, causing the wire cable to slack. When the slack was suddenly taken up by the slipping wire, the jerk snapped the long stone, making it break near one end, and the two pieces fell to the ground.
Homecoming Plans Made
Flags and Special Illumination Will Decorate Street
Old Grads back for Home coming this year will find the city "dressed up in a new costume," he said. "The other company can be carried out."
According to the present plans an American flag is to be placed every twenty-five feet along the sidewall of Massachusetts street. These flags which are to be about three by six feet will be set into socketets that are to be drilled in the sidewall. In case this plan is used the Champion's flag will be the flags at wholesale and the marts for business men will buy the flags from the Chamber of Commerce, each man owning the flag in front of his store.
The advantage of this plan is the uniformity that would be obtained. The plan was used at Ottawa on Armistice day and proved to be very successful. The only hindrance is whether or not there is enough time to have all the sockets drilled in sidewalks.
Improving Stadium Ground
Improving Stadium Ground
Efforts are being made by the
male athletes to make Stadium grounds look as
suitable as possible for the Homecoming
game Thanksgiving. Workmen are
grading and sodding the north corners of the field sur-ounding the tennis courts. The sod is being cut out either mid-season, about a month, or a half southwest of the University.
Man Is by Nature Independent, Says Dr. Lyman Wilbur
Greatest Problem of Today Is to Apply Discoveries to Individual Needs
Education Must Meet Needs
"before long it will not only be unfashionable but also illegal to be sick," said Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, a professor of biology at University, in his address in conventation this morning. President WIILBur was introduced by Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, at the residence of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Man by nature is wonderfully independent, according to Doctor Wilbur, but his family and tribal responsibilities have developed his social skills and gotten away from certain fundamental biological problems," he said.
"Many of the problems of the human animal are the same as those of the lower animals, and center around food supply and housing, community and individual health, government and protection. To meet these responsibilities, we must have the physical ability, and ideals of service."
As Doctor Wilbur was formerly a practicing physician, he said that he preferred to dwell on the problem of individual and community health. "In the last thirty years," he said, "we have made more progress in the matter of disease than in the whole history of the race preceding. The reason is that we mainly the study of the life history of us do harm. With our present knowledge, yellow fever will soon join the passenger pigeon and the dodo bird.
"The greatest problem of the present day is to apply the discoveries that have been made to the needs and wants of the individual. Even such a change in perspective has false teeth have changed the world for hundreds of thousands of people.
"Each successful person carries the burden of a load of weaklings." Doctor Wilbur. "There are 1,500,000 sick people in the United Are we going to let this burden increase or try to try to solve the reason back of these weaklings and decrease the number?
Intelligence Required to Serve
"The college man who is satisfied by the dollar mark is not doing the job in front of him. An educated person should do something besides taking care of himself and his family. It requires sense and intelligence to serve. The greatest thing education brings is respect for the expert."
Intelligence Required to Serve "It is up to the members of a group like this University to solve this problem. It is facts, not opinions that determine where we are going as a people.
In closing, Dr. Wilbur extended an invitation to all students of the University to come out and visit Leland Stanford. He mentioned that the two universities are closely linked in the lives of noble men. The man at Stanford, Jürgen Pierick is at present a member of the group of Stanford. "We consider Chancellor Lindley one of our own far westerners," he said.
Phi Chi Roof Is Burned
Blaze Quickly Extinguished With Slight Damage
The fire department was called to the Phi Chi house, 1233 Oread, this morning to extinguish a fire on the roof which was started by flying sparks from some nearby chimney. There were three places. The damage to the roof was as the firemen appeared upon the scene soon after the roof caught fire. Chemicals were used by the firemen to extinguish the flames. The men in the house ran to the third floor and began throwing water on the fire. The plastering in the third floor soos was broken up beyond repair.
A passerby, noticing the fire on the roof, ran into the house and set it on fire department. This is the first of many fires caused from flying sparks.
No freshman basketball practices tonight on account of Varsity practice.
JOHN BUNN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief  Charles Saylor
Associate Editor  Brian Dowen
Down Row
News Editor  Charlie Shuser
News Editor  Charlie Shuser
Telegraph Editor  Donothy Dillaway
Plain Tables Editor  Paul Harrison
Alumni Editor  Emma Milne
Alumni Editor  Emma Milne
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Borges Circulation Manager
Walter Graven Helen Soon
Gilbert Smith Mary Cunningham Lola Bobinson
Virginia Danne Lina Bravo
Linda Houlihan Hilda Houlihan
Katherine Sullivan Katherine Sullivan
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas. Phonem, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate student in a third way, further than merely providing the news by standing for the student's needs; to be claimant; to be cheerful; to be supportive; to be sensitive; to be sensitive to the many issues facing students; in all to serve to the best of its ability the students.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1923
What chance has Calvin Coolidge of being our next president? He confesses to being only a lukewarm baseball fan, and we have yet to see a picture of him on the links.
DREAMS THAT COME TRUE
The Stadium stands today, the realization of a dream of those far-sighted men and women who sought to perpetuate in a fitting way the memory of the 128 men and women of K. U. who died in the Great War.
The Stadium an assured thing, the Union building comes next, a sister project, and as vital in the social and student life of the University as is the Stadium in its athletic life. Students today who in their freshmen years saw the inauguration of the initial memorial drive, are reaping the benefits of their pledges.
In like manner will the freshman of the present class reap the benefit of the Union building which their pledges will help to build.
Pledging to the Stadium-Union fund is a University matter in that it is an expression of loyalty to the Alma Mater. It is a personal matter in that it is a manifestation of duty clearly seen and work well done.
Steps have been taken to unite the national bodies of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches. Let's hope they get a name for the combination that is easy to spell and pronounce.
FROM THE SIDELINES
Forsooth, it is no laughing matter, this sacrificing of the dignity and silence of the library to one's innate craving for conversation, but to the third party in the dispute, if there be such—the whole squabble contains much that is amusing. The leisurely fellow who occasionally finds a few moments to rest his eyes from the stack of collateral readings, to turn to the most fascinating and intricate study of all, the science of human nature, to him there comes many an opportunity to laugh.
To his eye the offenders resolve themselves into several classes: some really want to keep stil, but who just can't keep from giggling, because somebody else is just so funny; others don't care much—this is free America. you know, and besides, everybody else is doing it. A third class deliberately holds round table discussions of things in general for the benefit of the sleek-haired Romeo or the permanent-waved Juliet who shows promise of a possible date, simply to enjoy life at every possible moment, or for the benefit of the snowier who is trying to study on the other side of the table.
The several ways in which the offended "register" their hurt are also amusing and interesting. Some pull down the eyebrows and growl in a sinister manner while showing the teeth and shooting X-rays from the eyes, in the wild hope that the disturbers will flee in terror. Others bear it as stolically as they may until the spirit moves them to bawl out the offenders or move to more quiet places for concentration. Still others bear it all quietly, and wear the expressions of martys, content to tortured complacently by the crude, unfeeling herd.
And the leisurely fellow smiles and resumes his collateral readings.
Scientists Will Try to Teach Young Apes to Talk—Headline. Now we'll hear the ape's side on this question of evolution.
PAPINI, A BUNDLE OF CON TRADICTIONS
"America was responsible for the World War," says Giovanni Papini in a recent interview. He is the author of "The Life of Christ," one of the most widely discussed and read books in America this year.
To an American, Papini seems to be a bundle of contradictions. It is difficult to comprehend a nature such as this Italian "Barbarian," as he calls himself, seems to possess. That one man could be so inspired as to write such a book as "The Life of Christ," and at the same time think and live and write like "the savage that I feel myself" is hard to adjust to American standards.
He bases his accusations of America on the belief that she is the pacemaker of her world. Granting this belief to be true, as are many of his accusations, still he seems to be shirking the responsibility of his own European nations, by seeing the "note in his brother's eye." The pacemaker is not responsible for those who fail to keep up the pace.
If Papini thinks the world can go back to the simple life, rather than retain the modern civilization which he hates, he is doomed to more dissatisfaction and disappointment. Life is progressive, not retrogressive. If the simple life is desirable, then the modern world which Papini thinks is all wrong must grow into it, and not hope to attain it by a process of sledge-hammer criticism and destruction which will mean loss of the good as well as the facility, and defeat its ultimate purpose.
"There are no fans in hell"—Arabian proverb. What a — of a place to try to produce a winning football team!
SPEED
Students in cars speeding madly around corners; students on foot hurryting along the walks. Students in the morning rushing to their first hour classes; students scurrying between buildings to other classes; students dashing off the hill after classes; to other activities.
And to the south, in all its autumn splender, lies the Wakara valley, quietly waiting for the arsist's eye to see.
We anticipate a pathetic story about the poor working girl who just discovered that she inherited twenty million Russian rubles in 1914.
COMING JOURNALISTS
Within a few days, the journalists of the high schools of Kansas will be here again. To each person at K. U. their visit should be of high importance; they are the representatives of the schools from which will come the Jayhawks of the future; they will be the future guiders and moulders of the omnipotent public opinion of this nation.
Their stay on the Hill should make of them bocaters and disseminators of publicity for K. U.; it should give their inspiration, high ideals and determination to train themselves for the life, work they have chosen—that of leading the thoughts of men.
"Detective Bags Four Criminals"—
Headline. Even the criminals are
deteriorating. It used to be the
criminals who did the bagging.
A past makes a present more interesting, but a future less inviting
AS TO SIGNATURES
AS TO SIGNATURE
including has arisen largely among the contributors to the Campus Opinion column, concerning the publishing of their signatures. Following a custom set by a majority of the newspapers in this country, many years has been publishing only the initials of the contributor or some assumed name such as "A Student". "One Who Is Interested" or the like, will be printed with a full name be printed. The Kanan accepts no communications, however, unless the full name of the contributor is enclosed as an evidence of the writer's sincerity. Any contributor whose name is printed in full by her remounting.
The Editor-in-Chief.
Wednesday, November 14, 1923
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Phi Sigma luncheon Thursday, November 15, at 12:30, room 394,
Snow hall. This is a regular meeting. Important.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
/ICTORIA CRUMSICK. President.
A new publication that has been added to the list at the University of Illinois is the "College Dreamer," a magazine published by the r.o.c. students for distribution in the university's negro students at other universities.
A judicial committee of five members from the Student Council was recently appointed at the University to investigate complete jurisdiction over disputes
The first issue has sixteen pages and "Homecoming" is used as a motif. Pages of editorial comments by students and the head of the English department, and a sport page for non-activity are among the features.
Lincoln University. University of Illinois. University are represented in this issue.
The pictures of all but six of the 600 students who have been graduated from the department of civil engineering at Ohio State University hang on the walls of the engineering building there.
No. 51
On Other Hills
Improper conduct on the part of Texas University students during trips is planned to be done away with in the future by instilling a sense of responsibility in the students.
Freshmen girls, for the first time in the history of the University of Nebraska, will wear a sign of recognition. 'Green buttons, bearing the number "27" will be worn by all freshmen girls.
*The University of Nebraska is in favor of sophomore pledging by fraternities and is only waiting for the establishment of freshman dormitories to carry on an active campaign in this direction. There is an annual event among all valley schools in favor of sophomore pledging.
The Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association and the Pacific Student Presidents' Association convened last week at Los Angeles with the University of Southern California as host. The Press Association was formed to enable coastal universities to have access to schools and the Presidents' Association to help solve the problems of Pacific coast schools.
A committee of faculty members and students was called Thursday for the purpose of making the students feel responsible for their conduct on trips. The things committed to them were the out-of-town dances and drunkenness after the football games.
The official program for the Rugby Football League has not been officially announced yet, but it has taken form for granted by the followers of the sport in Australia and that spring. Fifteen or sixteen matches will be played in Australia and eleven or twelve in New Zealand.
Learn to Dance
Two instructors to one punit.
That gives you the benefit of an instructor and a critic, or don't think we are teaching you a lot of bunk you won't ever use in combination with a matter of combinations.
STEADYprogress to a responsible position in the business world—or a long period of training at minor work before you are fitted for an executive role?
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
(Continued tomorrów)
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762
To help you succeed more quickly the Babson Institute offers an intensive one-year training course in practical business.
After College What?
From actual experience the fundamental principles of business are indo clear. By positive example, the student is shown how to formulate a basic concept of every day commercial affairs.
Babson Institute [An Rural Institution]
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, (North) Mass.
For booklet for *Training for Business Leadership*, describes the courses in detail and gives detailed instructions on how to train men are trained for executive reskribe. Write
Write for Booklet
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
concerning the wearing of green caps by the freshmen, and cases of violation of honor in examinations, and of lack of courtesy by the students during the singing or playing of the Nebraska anthem. Students are requested to report cases to the committee.
The annual international fraternity conference of which every national Greek-letter men's fraternity in the United States is a member, will be held in Philadelphia and New York on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
The book exchange will be open Thursday, Nov. 15, from 9 to 12. Any one desiring payment for their books, please sendencing to Margaret Bright, manager.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Botany club will hold a regular
meeting at 1121 Louisiana, Wednesday night at 7:30, November 14. A few of the members will speak on current botanical subjects.
Snow Zoology club will not meet this week as originally planned. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 14.
4 freshmen wishing to earn their way to the Drake game Saturday, call Wilkin or Laming at 285.
ASSOCIATION DVERS WASHINGTON
MASTER
PYERS AND
CLEANERS
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK Cleaners
836 Mass.
Phone
---
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
75
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Admission: 10c & 33c
Constance Talmadge in
"Dulcy"
You Saw the Play--See the Picture!
Regular Price $5.00
For One Week Only
$3.97
Western Electric Iron For one Week Only
SHEET IRON
Special for1Week Closing Wed. Nov.21
IRONS
WESTERN ELECTRIC
$3.97
Positively the lowest price we have ever made on this
The Western Electric Iron at an amazingly low price, standard size, new design, 6-lb., excellent finish, complete with cord and plug. This this week and save.
ELECTRIC HEATERS
Auxiliary heat for cold days for bed room, bath, etc.; instant heat when and where you want it. Let us show you their convenience and how to operate them economically.
Hot Point and Thermax Toasters
Polar Cub Heater This Wool
MACHINE
This 10 inch Heater sells regularly at $5.00. This Week
3.07
MAKE TOAST
YOUR
BREAKFAST
FOOD
Make crisp and delicious toast with an electric toaster.
Makes better toast. This toaster is nationally known and guaranteed. See them. Special price
$3.97
$3.95
PERCOLATORS Delicious, piping hot coffee—that is what an Electric Percolator does for you. Use them with any light socket. A convenience that is really a joy as well as being practical. A fully guaranteed aluminum Electric 8-cup Percolator. Special price
Hobart
Aluminum Percolator
Aluminum Percolator $3.97
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Many other convenient and labor saving Electric Appliances in our display room. Free trial of any appliance in your own home.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass.
Telephone 590
rd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Signs of Life Can Not Be Observed on Moon--C. T. Elvey
俏
Small Objects Can Be See With Modern Apparatus; “Canals” May Be Mud-Cracks
"Contrary to theories that have been advanced, the moon is absolutely dead," said C. T. Elvey, instructor in astronomy. "There are no signs of people, no signs of activity or of volcanic action."
"There is nothing that would indicate that there has ever been life on the moon, and with telescopes that they now have, scientists can see objects as small as the dome of our capitol at Washington. It has no space. If it didn't survive it too be too rare to support life," he added.
Nights Are Extremely Cold
“One of the most interesting things to the average person is the fact that you can see a moon, but that the same side is towards us at all times,” said Mr. Elvey. “This phenomena is due to the fact that the moon turns on its axis much faster than much slower, making a revolution in one trip around the earth. This takes twenty-eight days, so that the length of time the sun is above the horizon is fourteen and as great as ours.”
The nights on the moon are extremely cold, the temperature going down several hundred degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The moon's gravity is very strong and radiates heat quickly, and the temperature soon reaches that of space.
The moon is our nearest heavenly body, being some 240,000 miles away, and as yet no body has been discovered closer than that. On the side of the moon that we see in the sky, it is compared to those on earthell are much larger. There is one range, the Appenines, that average 15,000 feet high. This is considerably higher than the mountain ranges on the earth. Besides the mountain ranges on the moon, we can observe 30,000 craters ranging from over 100 miles in diameter, one being 140 miles long. It is really a valley but looks at this distance like a crater.
Observation Negative
It is a question whether they are
exposed to meteors. There are two
hypothesis one that they were pro-
duced by impacted meteors, the other that they are of volcanic origin, explosion or eruption.
5
"We can also see about 10,000 cracks or rills on the surface of the moon. They look much like mud cracks, and are probably caused by the shrinking of the moon. "It is probable these cracks occur in response to air pressure that there canals on the moon built by an extinct race," said Mr. Elvy.
Friday, Nov. 16, will be observatory night at the University. It is open to everybody. "No application need be filled out as has been posted." The moon. The moon is the main object we be observed and explained.
High Schools Send Many Editors to Conference
(Continued from page 1)
Women's Students Government Association, Little Theater, Green hall, 8:00 p.m. Building the warden of a large newspaper office, by courtesy of the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Fraser Chapel.
Saturday Morning
9:00 Round Table for those interested in Editorial Writings. Critic of papers. Question box on Practical Problems. Mr. Flint, Room 7.
Saturday Morning
9:00 Round Table for those interested in the critique of papers, Question box on Practical Problems, Room 102.
9:00  Round Table for Business Managers and Advertising Managers. Question box on Practical Problems. Mr. Dill, News Room.
9:00 Round Table for Teachers and Supervisors, on News and Editorial Policies. Miss Mahin, Journalism Library.
10:30 On the Trail of the News.
Mr. Dill, Fraser Chapel.
11:00 Address. Chancellor E. H Lindley, Fraser Chapel.
11309 Announcements of Conten
for High School Newspaper Awards
made by the Department of Journalism.
Saturday Afternoon
2:00 Football Game, K. U. vs.
Drake University, Memorial Stadium.
(Two accredited delegates and one instructor from each school represent the conference as part of the Athletic Board and Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics, to attend the game as guests of the University. Tickets are not transferable.)
Date of Summer Session Opening Set for June 1
June 11 is the opening date of the 1924 summer session, according to the action of the administrative committee of the summer school, at its annual meeting Nov. 12. The system of a six and four weeks term will be continued.
Amount of credit acquired in the various courses offered will be determined by a committee appointed. For some years it has been the custom to limit instructors to one term's work each. In order to accomplish this committee rule was abolished. It is now possible for an instructor to teach the entire ten weeks.
Older Boys to Hold Y. M. C. A. Conference During Thanksgiving
Railroads Grant Reduced Rates to Lawrence Pending Session Week
More than 800 boys are expecte to attend the Older Boys' Conference of the Y. M. C, A, here Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2.
Representatives from Hi-Y clubs of high schools all over the state, boys from high schools having boys' clubs,
and adult leaders of boys' activities will be among those attending the conference. All except a certain few must be 16 years old or over.
"Life Investment" is to be the theme of the conference, and all parts of the schedule will emphasize this aspect. Students are likely to inherit possibilities of every high school boy's life, and will challenge him to "invest" his life in his respective high school in the way that will equip him to effort both himself and the school.
Reduced rates to Lawrence, by the conference certificate plan, have been granted by all railroads. Sessions will be held both mornings and afternoon, some of them at the University and some at Haskell Institute.
Registration for the conference have been pouring into the office of B. V. Edworthy, state secretary for education, with a goal that registrations must be in before Nov. 24. The fee is $3, and each boy will receive, free of charge, tickets to two banquets, an official conference foe, a noviure given by the University, and a conference proceeding containing out of the conference photo.
- The conference was held in Manhattan last year.
Helen Dana, c'26, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Another Real
LOST—Fountain pen with gold band.
WANT ADS
PARTY
for
DeMolays and Masons
Next Friday, Nov. 16
F. A. U. Hall
Jenk's 5 Pieces
Tickets $1.00
MOISEIVITCH
Famous Russian Pianist
Thursday Eve. Nov. 15, 8:20 p.m.
Robinson Gym.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 — $1.50 — $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office, K. U. Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Special Offer
7 Remaining Concerts in Series
$4.50 and $3.75
Moiseivitch, Chemet, Chieniasky Trio, Werrenrath,
Onegin, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (2 Concertes)
Bowersock Matinee, 2:30 Sat. Nov. 17 Night, 8:15 Warrington, 10:00
Producer of "Turn to the Right," "7th Heaven," "The First Year," "Chicken Feed," Ete, will present
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PLAY LIGHTNIN
Advance Sale Opens Wednesday Morning at 10 O'clock
STAGED BY WINCHELL
ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING THOMAS JEFFERSON, BESSIE
MANY
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH
BACON, CHARLES E. EVANS AND FELIA HANEY The same brilliant organization that broke all records of the Shubert theatre, Kansas City, last season.—Returning there for another engagement in December.
See it While You Can — Don't Be Crowded Out
PRICES: Night, $1, $1.50, $2, and $2.50; Matinee, $1, $1.50, and $2,
plus ten percent tax.
Please call Doris Hopkins, 295. N16 $ ^{1} $
ROOM for boys. Strictly modern home. 1037 Tenn. St., phone 2621.
N15
WANTED—Rommate to occupy part in suite of rooms with two other fellows. Call 1413 Black, 940 Teen. N17
FOR RENT—Three room suite furnished for light house keeping Modern house furnish. Near cafe restaurant. 1210, Tenor, or phone 2531 white.
AN OPPORTUNITY for young woman to secure room and possibly
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond
Inclose in small rim platinum or
Mass, between u. P. station and 12b
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
board in return for service in the home. Call 1601. N18
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiro practers, Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
now meets every Tuesday afternoon and night, and Wednesday afternoon and night.
Gym Credit Given
Boxing Class
50c a lesson, given by Tommy Dixon
ANTICIPATING YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
A new and very carefully selected assortment of Leather Goods Specialties, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Manicure Sets in Cases, Toilet Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, and Pocket Books.
GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER
There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods.
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
YES SIR!
We carry a full line of footballs, basketballs, volley balls, punching bags, and boxing gloves; also a fine line of golf bags.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Cor. 10th and N. H. Sts. Phone 383
We have that new hat machine installed and will clean and block your hat for 50c.
We have equipment to meet your every cleaning need
If you don't wear a hat send us your cap. Only 25c for that.
Our guarantee is behind all our work.
st. Liberal reward.Call 1495.
LOST—B-it to green woolke, suit on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabake, 1576 Red.
TAKEN BY mistake note book with lecture notes, from zoology room in the museum. 7. Please leave with Dr. Lane, Name C. R. Gurley in note book. N16
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY, SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
"The Rainy Day Pal"
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(Olive)
TOWER'S
TRADING
FISH BRAND
A.J.TOWER.CO
BOSTON
MASS
THE FLOODS.
Here's the Aggies Goal—
"Why I Should Buy a Royal Purple
"Because——
An advertisement for the Royal Purple, Aggie Annual, contained the following paragraph:
"A large book sale will enable the staff to include additional features which will make this Royal Purple put K. U.'s "Jayhawker" out of business and thus secure more students for the Aggles so we can beat K. U."
K. U. Students:
Are you going to back your Jayhawker with purchases-or are you going to let the Aggies "put the Jayhawker out of business?"
It's up to you!
You'll All Be Singing This One
Garielle Jacody
Always Something NEW on Brunswick Records
Copyright © 1997-2003 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.
As Margaret Young
Sings
2459-75c
Papa, Better Watch
Your Step
Soother Wrong
and other popular songs
on Brantam Records
There is the joyfulness of
Young's singing of popular
songs. She breaths into
them all the spark and pulse
of her voice. Hear this great Brunwick
record at any Brunwick
song.
Here are some other selections by this popular artists
"Jambo Jambo"
"Stingo Stingo"
"Whoa, Tillee, Take
Your Time."
The Sign of Musical Prestige
Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tigers Are Doped to Defeat Valley in Cross Country
Kcetl's Injury Spoils K. U Chances for Victory; Ames Team Is Strong
Strong
Six of the Valley schools will be entered in the all-Valley cross-country meet that will be held Saturday, Nov. 17, on the Kansas cross-country course. The meet gives promise of being fast this year as several schools boast of a fast combination.
Coach Karl Schleidman is putting forth extra effort in order to make the meet a success. The winner of this meet will enter in the Big Ten meet on Nov. 24 at Chicago. This is the first time for several years that the meet is being held at the home of the Jayhawkers.
Ames has won the meet the last few years and Kanaas has placed second. At this stage of the race Coach Bob Simpson's Missouri Tiger five-milers loom up as the strongest team in the country. The Ames, however, has a strong team this year and they may step in and upset the dope. Coach Karl Schliddeman has a team that will give somebody a race for their money before the season ends. The hawkers have won two Valley meets and lost one so far this season.
Kansas stock went down several notches when it was announced that Julian Kellet, who broke a bone in his ankle in the Oklahoma Sooner race, would not be able to run any more this season. Kellet was one of the best five milers that the Kansas team had on to finish near the top. Coach Schlademan announced the following Kansas entries this morning: Captain James, Ream, Drast, Grad McRae, and Hedgert.
Ames Leads in Entries
The Ames Cyclones sent in the following entries: E. Bierbaum, G. McIntire, A. C. Bergstrom, P. Bolinger, M. Brown, M. Drew, T. Ereinow, O. R. Griffith, E. Hallowell, D. Holcomb, A. Houtz, A. R. Miller, and C. A. Wogens. Couch Bob Simpson, K. Terry, J. D. Sander, A. Pittinger, L. Lamar, V. Levit, H. Nisbet, Harold Trowbridge, G. Edde, L. Stark, and R. C. Pouge.
P
Winning team to Receive Cup
"winding team to receive Cup"
The Oklahoma Sooners斩获冠军，
F. Rutherford, F. McLeyne, J. Scott, G. Kinbail,
B. Star, W. A. Clark. Drake University will bring the following men from Des Moines to enter the race: J. Baxter, Steve Shaughter,
Wahl, G. Wilson, Carl Elliot, Latta,
William Britton, and Walden Dodge.
The team that wins the meet will receive a silver loving cup, and the first three men that cross the finishing line will be awarded a g.1. silver, and bronze medal respectively. The race will be started ten minutes before the Drake Bulldog and Jayhawk football game start; the match will finish a short time before the first round of the football game is over. The school with the lowest score wins the meet.
The entries for Washington University were received this morning by Conch Karl Schademan. The two entrants, Queman Williams, Schummert, Qurman, Williams, Schummert, Lutz, Carrol, Petty, Sarson, and Newhouse. The Kansas Aggries and Nebraska entries have not been reenlisted, so difficult if these two schools will enter.
The following Valley coaches will officiate the meet: Coach Bob Wilson of Missouri will be the official starter; Jacobs, Olahoa; Rodgers, Ames; Wilson, Drain; Ridder, Washington; and John Wulf, who will represent Kansas, will be the judges of the finish.
Class in Fencing Added to University Sports
The class in fencing meets on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. is a new addition to the athletic department. This class is under the direction of Dr. James Nalsimhoff. The folls for the class have been ordered and are are required to be delivered soon. Although most of the class are just learning to fence, one member has had two years experience at the United States Naval Academy at Annandale.
At the University of Nebraska
fencing is considered as a major
sport and a letter is awarded for the
best performance, but no contests arranged for this year, fencing may become a major sport at
the University of Kansas in the
following year. The national
estated in fencing should see Doctor Naismith for enrollment in this class
Inter-Organization Track Meet to Be Conducted
An all-University inter-organization track meet will be conducted by the athletic department during the week Dec. 3 to 9. The purpose of the meet is to uncover talent for Coach Kearn and Coach Karl Schadman is in need of good men and he believes that he will find several stars in such a meet. Every organization is urged to attend the athletic department to assist the meet.
If one person is good in track, or is interested in track, but belongs to no organization, he is invited by the athletic department to enter the sportsmen's club. The men's club will be eligible to compete but they will not run with the others.
Drake Practices Hard to Defeat Jayhawks in Saturday's Battle
Coach Solem Takes no Chance in Training Drake Bulldogs for Kansas Fray
Des Moines, In., Nov. 14—Long hard practice is in order for the Drake Bulldogs this week in preparation for the Kansas Jayhawk battle that will take place Saturday, Nov. 17, in the Kansas Stadium at Kearns High School. The Jayhawk bird. Drake so far this season has not been scored on in the Valley, while the Jayhawks have three counters charged against them this season. Coach Oasis Solem is taking no chances on losing the game Saturday to George "Petty" Crimson and Clad blue claws.
The game last Saturday taught the Bulldogs a severe lesson and they intend to profit from the mistakes they made in the game against Coe College. The Drake team boasts of three all missouri Valley players this season, something that the Jayhawkers cannot do. Captain Black was named on the second all valley team for an end collision. The Jayhawker captain is making a name for himself through the valley as a halfback this season. He appears to be a broken field runner of no little merit.
The Bulldogs have a backfield that they have a reason to be proud of. Orebaugh, who was named as quarterback on the all-Missouri Valley football team last year, is a mighty valuable man either on the offense or defense. Spears, Boelter and McLauen compose the remainder of the backfield. Captain Boelter is one of the best players in the valley according to the valley coaches, the U.S. Army Corps, the Feyn and stands a good chance to repeat this season. He is a dangerous man in the open field.
Coach Solem believes that his team of Bulldogs can defeat the Jayhawks Saturday. Barring that no accident occurs between now and the day of the fray, he will be able to send his best combination against the Jayhawkers. The Bulldogs will arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning before being matched before going to the scene of the battle. This game is being watched with considerable interest throughout the valley.
Seldon Jones, fs'23, is connected with the Kansas City Paper House, at Kansas City, Mo.
GREETINGS FROM GRENADA
The hat that you favor and the color that favors you is ready here to complete your attractive appearance.
Special Values $4 and $5
Mufflers too for comfort and style.
$1.00 to $2.50
$1.00 to $2.50
And gloves that will
give you the glad hand
$1.50 to $3.00
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING SYSTEM
G. B. Patrek, instructor in charge of sophomore men's classes in gymnastics, announced the course that would be the remainder of the semester Tuesday.
Plan Boxing Tournament
nstructor Will Grade Classes on Self-Defense Basis
Following the Thanksgiving holidays, and until Christmas, a boxing tournament will be conducted, giving the members of the classes a chance to show what they have learned during the year in the art of self-defense. The tournament will serve as a final examination, and the grades will be based a great deal on the showing mural at this time.
Until Thanksgiving, instruction in boxing will continue, with the development of defense. Until now, the course has included only offense. The students have been shown the various blows used, how to feint blows, and footwork. Next week's classes will be devoted to instruction in defenses. This week, they will learn how to keep blows from landing. After the holidays, there will be a short course in wrestling. This will occupy the remainder of the semester.
Few Seats Remain for Thanksgiving Day Game
More than 19,800 seats have been sold for the Kansas-Missouri game. The seats in the stadium are entirely sold out, and only 700 of the 3,000 extra bleachers at the ends of the field remain unsold.
According to the athletic office the Kansas-Missouri game will be attended by the largest crowd in the history of the University for any football game. The tickets have gone fast, and it is believed that those of the team will be there remaining 70 seats will be sold by Friday.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Shows 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9
Prices 10c & 33c
PRESENTED BY
ALEXANDRA DWAN
ALLAN DWAN
PRODUCTION
C
Government
Film
Gloria Swanson
IN "ZAYA"
Thursday and Friday
Prices 10c & 28c
THE FOG
WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST
BY WILLM DUDLEY FELLEY
Directed by PAUL WELL
DRAWN BY ROBERT BLANK
Senior by WINDPED DUNN
Produced under the personal supervision of
J.
Shivering Freshmen Need Not Fear Hole
Metro
LA
DOWNS
CLASSIFIED
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
No, Owald, the hole which is being dig near the entrance to the campus on Orred avenue, and which is full of water, is not for the purpose of ducking disobedient freshmen or for a geological investigation. In some time, someone made a slight mistake in the water system of the University so that the meter on the line is not recording all the water used by the institution. The men in charge of the excavation say that the university has done its engineering building, and that there is surely a mistake somewhere. So, in order that the University may pay all its rightful debts and obligations, a seven-hundred pound meter is to be placed in the hole on Orred on the main line of support. 'The Devon does the hoolt' is that's the truth honest!
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Brick Crush
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Grine Pineapple
Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti
Rack Walnut
Strawberry
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Chippewa
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Borregaoon
Nosteadero
Sherbetts:
Pineapple
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
THE COAT
Copyright 1923, The House of Kunemshima
That's why you should be wearing
The Best Is None Too Good For You!
Kuppenheimer
Suits and
Overcoats
KNOX
Hats
MANHATTAN
Shirts
COOPER'S
Allen A
Underwear
Houlch and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Six
Six men were initiated into the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, last night at the Phi Pi house. Ivan Benson, in charge of the associate member, the new members are: Don Higgins, Hugh Brown, Ted Olson, Paul Harrison, Dolph Simons, and Dean Boggs.
After the initiation, a short business meeting was held and the trip of Chester Shaw, president, to Minneapolis to attend the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, was discussed. Shaw leaves Friday
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Before Thursday Night
Your name will be stamped in gold leaf on the cover of your 1924 Jayhawker FREE if you subscribe before Thursday night.
There Will Be No Time Extensions
If you have signed a card, you must make your payment to a solicitor, mail it in, or come to the Jayhawker office before Thursday night.
If you signed a card for a solicitor he will get credit for the sale, even though you come to our office with the payment.
Order Now
"A Greater Yearbook to a Greater University"
Ryland C. Petty, Manager
Frank W. Rising, Editor
The 1924 Jayhawker
A properly cut dinner coat is necessary for every man and it's correct for nearly every evening occasion. The perfection of Society Brand cut shows at its best in the dinner coat illustrated. The Robinhood medium weight overcoat is a smartly cut coat for either evening or day wear
Society Brand
Clothes
Correctly cut evening clothes
Society Brand dinner suit $60
Others $25 and up
Obercoats $30 to $65
Plenty of rental suits for formal wear
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LUME XXI.
E. T. Bynum Denies That Walton Ever Took State Funds
No.52
Testimony Scores Point in Favor of Defense; Court Airs Bribery Case of Tonkawa
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 15—Paroles and pardons granted by the governor to $ ceans charged with robbery and murder and other statutory offences, were introduced as evidence before a grand jury on the impact of impairment this afternoon.
The house board of managers announced they would not attempt to show the suspended governor received any inducement to cause him to grant his clemency, but would show that he had secured large fees through him.
Paul Neshitt and John D. Campbell of the highway commission were witnesses in the trial this morning.
Noblett told of putting A. D. Snoopgrass, accused of taking the $6,000 Toniyawa bribe on the highway pay. The inistence of Governor Walton.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923
Immediately after the testimony came a bitter arraignment of the suspended executive by Leslie E. Seller, of the board of managers, in prosecuting the board of the government of privileges regarding dards, and payrolls.
10
Large Number of Pardous
Large Number of Tardios
Society is asking Governor Walton would show that Governor Walton immediately after his inauguration began to grant tardios and could give great numbers.
That in several instances pardons were granted before the conviction. One indefinite leave of absence was granted before the man was arraigned to stand with him, with a blank left blank to be filled in after he had pleaded guilty.
That the governor had granted clemency principally for the purpose of retaining friends seeking to gain large fees from persons convicted.
That the paroles given to the governors' friends and agents to be held as a club over the heads of convicted persons and relatives.
That 274 pardons had been granted by Walton up to Oct. 17, but that this was "hardly half the tale," and that the acts of clementy were of a number almost impossible to estimate.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 15—Gov. J. C. Walton has never received any money corruptly while governor, in the knowledge of Dr. E. T. Byrum, his former executive counselor and new principal witness against him. Byrum testified before the senate court of impeachment today.
The court was engaged in niring the details of the notorious Tonkawa bribery case and the question was put to Bryum by Watson's counsel. "Did you ever hear of the government office receiving my money currently?"
Decided Point in Defense
There was a considerable pause
from its leaping forward in the
chains to catch the wrist eps.
The answer, answer, answer.
It was a decided point in favor of the defense, because the house board of managers which is prosecuting the case against Walton has made much of the previous testimony of Dr. Bynum, who was discharged by the governor from the position of banking commissioner,
Jayhawker Debate Team Meets Missouri Dec. 21
The question to be debated is "Resolved that the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice. For the U.S. Department has been conducted on the Oxgld judgeless plan, but this year the debate will be judged by a single expert judge. Professor B. Hansen has proclaimed the Lawmes-Mann debate to be held in Lawrence on the same date."
The first debate of the year will be with the University of Missouri and has been scheduled for Friday, Dec. 21, according to Prof. B. A. Gikinson, who is coaching the team. It will be held in the Junior College or a high school auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Vivian Ballinger, s'26, *Junction City*, and Frances Mack, c'26, *Garden City*.
First Newspaper Class at K. U. Started in 1907
The first newspaper class at K. Ki will be the subject of the address given by Mr. E. M. Hopkins, instructor in the department of English, at the annual High School conference, Friday, Nov. 16.
Mr. Hopkins was one of the first instructors in the department and he will give an account of the beginning of journalism at K. U., dating from 1904 to 1907. Starting with the lecture "How to Write Journalism," he steps that were taken to edit a paper which was not accomplished until 1907.
Lawrence Choral Union Permanent Name Given to Community Chorus
membership Closed; Enrollment of Organization Exceeds Expectations
The name of the Community Chorus was changed to the Lawrence Choral Union by the executive com-
Regular rehearsal Tuesday evening.
The drive for membership has closed with an enrollment of 550. Only in special cases will people be allowed to enroll now. The size of the chorus has exceeded all expectations, according to Dean D. M. Swarthot.
The chorus compares well with choruses in other places. In the University of Illinois, where they have an enrollment of 10,000 students, they have a chorus of only 200 voices. The cities of Philadelphia and Denver boast of choruses of a membership of 300.
"A shrinkage in membership is inevitable," Dean Swarthout thinks. "There are some who will find the work too hard, and others who will find that the work will not fit in with them." People will drop out, there is indication that in the spring there will be more than 400 enrolled."
Much favorable comment has been given to Mrs. A. J. Anderson, accompanist. Mrs. Anderson's experience, together with her ability, make her a valuable asset in the opinion of Dean Swarthout.
Reports Foreign Meeting
Miss Ketcham Tells of Society's Relation to Religion
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts spoke *at* the regular W. Y. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall. Her subject was: "Is God at Work in the World?"
While in Czecho-Slovakia this summer, Miss Ketcham attended a conference of the Student Renascence Movement, which corresponds to the W. Y. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in this country. The conference, which was held in the Czecho-Slovakian mountains, was attended by representatives from Spain, China, and France. Although nine languages were spoken, a spirit of democracy was manifest throughout the conference.
The theme of the conference was the relationship of different Christian associations to the big, international questions of religion. Friendship, the delegates decided, must be the key-note in the reconstruction of the wreckage caused by the World Trade Center attack. With a friendly co-operation and common interest, can accomplish this great work.
"No shavings and no snipsings until Christmas day unless we win the game on Turkey day," said "Ham" Hamilton Wednesday morning at collegiate sports in St. Louis, according to the "Supreme and Simplified Order of Sampanno."
"How many are with me?" he asked. "How many men in this room will promise to neither shave nor get hair-cuts until after Christ, unless we win from the devil." He sounded like in the room sounded by an unanimous assent.
Miss Ketcham also spoke of living conditions of European students which are deplorably frugal and hard.
"Unless we win that Thanksgiving game," said "Ham," "the campus will be populated by Long-haired Sampsons.
"No Shaves or Hair Cuts if We Don't Beat Tigers"
Faculty Members of Long Service Guests at Dinner
Topeca Alumni Give Dinner to K. U. Professors of Thirty Years' Services
Service
Seventeen teachers now connected with the University, whose services have extended over a period of thirty years, will be give awards of honor at a dinner tendered to them by the Topeka K. U. Association Wednesday evening. Eventing in the alumni association has undertaken to show its appreciation of the teachers who were in the school in the "eighties."
The purpose of the dinner is set forth in the following extract from the letter of invitation sent by C. B. Palmer to the Topka Alumni organization.
"You are one of the seventen whose services with the University have extended over a period of more than thirty years. The alumni and former students of the University, now residing in Topeka, have banded themselves together into an association whose object is to bring about a close relationship with the students of the University and Topeka Association, and to revive and perpetuate sacred memories of our Alma Mater.
President Appoints Committee
"There are a few things we cannot forget. One of these is that you have been with us all these years, Yet it has been long since many of us have had an opportunity to take you by boat and live in the joys of your companionship as we did in the good old days."
Thomas F. Doran, 88, president of the Topeka Alumni organization, has appointed a board composed of B. Guffner, F. C. Beck, C. B. Randall, Clyde W. Miller and Mrs. Will Ewing, who have achieved a success worthy of the occasion.
Plans for entertainment include speeches by Governor Davis and Chancellor Lindley, Governor Davis and the teachers who will be present.
Lindley and Davis to Talk
Following are the faculty members who will be honor guests, together with the students vices at the university started: Carrie Watson, 1880; E. H. S. Bailey, 1883; M. W. Sterling, 1883; A. M. Campbell, 1883; T. O. Templin, 1884; C. G. Dumpl, 1887; F. W. Blackmar, 1889; E. M. Hopkins, 1889; G. W. Stevens, 1898; Hann Oliver, 1890; F. H. Hodder, 1890; J. B. Smith, 1892; Eugenic Callao, 1892; C. A. Payer, 1892; and A. S. Olm, 1892.
flaskell to Use Grid-Graph
Game With Marines Saturday to Be Shown Here
Haskell Institute will try the K. U. gridgraph system of receiving the report of the football game to be played between Haskell and the U. S. Marines. This is the first time that Haskell has tried this system. They will use the K. U. gridgraph, which will be used for physical training of physical training at Haskell.
Chancellor to Give Welcome
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will leave tonight for Columbia, Mo., to attend the inauguration of Dr. Staten and Dr. Duncan, both chairs of the University of Missouri. Doctor Lindley will represent the schools of the Missouri Valley in a five-minute talk. His talk will be in the form of a video presentation. The inauguration will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16.
A great deal of interest is being aroused among the students and down town people, as well as University students, and a large number of rooters are expected from town. A charge of a quarter will be made. The K. U. game can be an hour before the K. U. game and those wishing to attend both games may see most of the Haskell game before they have to be at the K. U. game. Arrangements are being made, so that those who leave the Haskell game before it are not sent to the K. U. game can be report by telephone at the Stadium. It will be announced there by megaphone.
Paris, 15, 15. (U. P.)—Frames regards the expulsion of the former crown prince from Germany as the first step necessary to keep the power in Germany and starting a new war. It was learned today.
WIRE FLASHES
Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 15 (U. P.)
>Slight improvement of Eugene Debs,
noble labor and socialist
leader, who is confined to his home
in Iowa. Debs announced today by Mrs. Debs who is personally attending her husband.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 15, (U. P.)—Turkey prices will be cheaper this Thanksgiving, was the celerate pre-tax deal in 2013; truelder, who was in Dallas today.
Chicago, Nov. 15, (U. P.)—What politicians consider as a virtual announcement of William G. McAdon's candidacy for Democratic nomination for president came here today from Judge David L. Rockwell manager of McAdol's Illinois headquarters.
Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 15, (U. P).
Bandits held a messenger from the Argentine State bank and escorted $20,000. They left in an automobile
Sociologists to Hold Informal Discussion on Question of Klan
Student Speakers to Present All Angles of Situation at Next Meeting
Ku Klux Klan will be the subject of an informal debate to he held at the meeting of the Sociology Club Thursday night at 7:30, in Westminster.
Charles E. Vestle, c'28, will give the Khan viewpoint of the subject; while the Negro side of the question will be taken up by C. B. Jenkins, c'28, the Jewish viewpoint by Milford S. Zimmerman, c'26, and the Catholic viewpoint by a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
All speakers are well informed upon the subject; and each will be given ten minutes to present his reaction, and then the meeting will be thrown open for discussion and further questions.
The object of the discussion is to enable the students of sociology to see from a practical viewpoint the effect of their education and its effect upon non-members.
Walter Morrison, c24, president of the Sociology Club, stated that the meeting will be limited to those who are familiar with and those majoring in the subject.
Many H. S. Editors Coming
Some Schools Will Send Entire Class to Convention
The students of the department of journalism of the Lawrence high school are opening their homes to take care of the visiting high school editors. Mrs. Jens P. Jensen, head of the journalism department that she had a committee at work on finding rooms for the editors and arrangements had already been made to entertain a large number of them. The high school is very heartily cooperating with the University departments and writing editors will be well entertained.
Much interest is being shown by the high schools in the coming convention. Some of the high schools located close to Lawrence are planning to send the entire journalism class. Chanute is the most remote city that is sending the entire class of students to a national official delegates and an instructor, but these towns are sending their entire classes independently.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Whistle blows at 12:10 to
morrow instead of 12:20. All loyal Kansans make a bee-line
for the east end of the campus
meet some celebrated visitors
The number of boys and of girls that have sent in their registration cards are about equal. The towns from Garden City in the West, Independence in the south, and entries from the northern and eastern parts of the state. The complete registration will probably reach 250 this year.
Kan. Kan
Sixteen Students Wish to Attend Volunteer Council
Committee Chosen to Name Number of Delegates to Ninth Quadrennial Convention
Recruiting and organization of a delegation of students to attend the Ninth Quadrennial student convention to be held at Indianapolis, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, are going forward with the delegation. E.B. Schultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. A committee has been organized to solicit and accept petitions for membership on the delegation. Already sixteen have signified their interest in the convention and have applications with Secretary Shultz.
"Any student who is alive to international affairs, whether he stays at home or intends to give himself to Christian service abroad, will be vitally interested in the work of the convention," said Mr. Shultz.
New Forces Considered
"A in the eighth convention there was a question about the students that the program did not meet the new demands of life made upon religion, that it did not squerely consider itself an international unrest in its challenge.
"So forcefully did the students speak their mind on this issue that they were granted representation on the program committee which has taken into account the new forces of missionary work and the moment of purpose which the committee has set forth for the convention clearly shows that the old heroic missionary appeal will be displaced by an appeal to world brotherhood and a more complete Christianizing international contacts," he concluded.
Committees Are Appointed
The committee on selection of the delegates consists of Margery Day, W. B. Sommerville, M. Miss Helen Walker, Park P. B. Lawson, Dean S. B. Braden, M. Miss Marie Russe, and W. B. Sommerville. All have been prepared and can be secured from members of the committee or from the Association offices. All who are interested or who might be interested in the convention will be informed. C. A. office or Miss Russ at the Y. W. C. A. office for further information. Only a definite number of delegates will be sent. The selection committee will make its choice of delegates on behalf of those who have filed application.
"It is not only an honor to be selected as a delegate to the convention, but will be one of the greatest names in life of the student," said Mr. Zuhlk.
Many Pep Instillers to Greg Drake and Mizzou
K. U. to Have Megaphones
A new pop instiller has been devised which will knock Old Mizzan cold when they line up on the west side of the stadium. Thanksgiving day, according to head cheerleader, "Ham" Hamilton.
"Ham" says 500 crimson K.U. mugphones have been obtained for Saturday's game with Drake which will serve as a test for the big game Thanksgiving. They are regulation standard twelve inch crimson cardboard megaphones with K.U. printed logos. "Tom" says there maybe a surprise on the other side Thanksgiving day, which will be lacking this week.
These megaphones will only be sold in the middle two sections this week as they were unable to secure more than 500, but "Ham" promises if the student body comes across with the megaphone, he will cheer with the megaphones, that the team shows on the field, there will be a supply on hand sufficient for Turkey Day so that every student in the Stadium will be able to purchase one at a nominal price. This will enable them to give the team a chance to win, it deserves, and for once at least drown out the Tiger.
Social Work Class in Topeka
Dr. F. Wright, W. Blackburn is giving an extension course of lectures to the Topeka teachers on "Immigration" and the Class. The class numbers forty-four and meets every Thursday at 4:30.
Two Varsities Scheduled for Thanksgiving Week
Two varsay dances will be nee
during the week of Thanksgiving,
according to an announcement made
today by J. B. Engle, manager of the
dances. Both will be held at the
F. A. U. hall; one on Thursday evening,
Nov. 29, after the Thanksgiving
games and concert. Both will be
played Nov. 31. The Isenhart-Jenks orchestra will play for both
dances.
There will be one Varsity this week and it will be held at F. A. U. hall. "Brick" English and his Kansans will furnish the music.
Allen Expects Record Attendance at Annual Kansas-Missouri Game
Sections of Bleachers Being Erected to Accommodate Overflow
Prospects for a record crowd on Thanksgiving day this year are shown by the fact that there are no more seats available for the game. Dr. F. C. Allen received the following wire Monday from C. L. Brewer, athletic director at Missouri, "Can you send one thousand more tickets to the others at possible?" Doctor Dhon had already sent 3,663 tickets.
The increased demand for seats made it necessary to remove the stands from the south end of the stadium in order to build a new sixteen row section in its place. Out of those sections, 720 seats, were sent to Missouri.
Standing room is now being sold in the south end and Mr. Brewer took 500 standing admissions and ordered 500 more. This makes a total of 5583 seats sent to Missouri. Doctor Allen estimated that it would be possible to sell 35,000 seats if they bought the house, but it topped this estimate 15,000 by adding that he thought it would be possible to place 50,000 seats.
Director Brewer was in Lawrence Wednesday for the purpose of making further arrangements for the game. Doctor Allen gave him as much as he could and the Missouri delegation and still keep enough for the Kansas rooters.
Hi-Y Souvenirs Selected
Conference Important to K. U.
Says F. M. Dawson
These souvenirs will be paid for out of the Varsity舞 fund, which is administered by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council. The Chamber of Commerce has charge of finding lodgings for the delegates.
"The HI-y conference to be held here Dec. 1 to 4 is very important to the University," said Prof. F. M. Dawson, who is helping prepare for the conference. "A number of many of these boys will become sufficiently interested in the University to enroll here next fall. The Chancellor and other administrative offices are much interested in this conference what it will mean to the 'University.'"
"Back Number of Sour Owl to Be Sold Nov. 23
Professor Dawson came before the W. S. G. A. council to discuss an appropriate souvenir for his Hi-Y delegate. A leather "Buddie" book, probably four inches by seven inches in size with gold lettering was issued to him in 1864. Itain campus views and information about the University.
The "Back Number," the first edition of the 1923 Sour Owl will be or sale Nov. 28. Homecoming, football and fresh customaries and feature constitute the material of the magazine.
Copies will be available on the campus and at the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving day. As the isle hosts an event with contributions are needed, according to Homer Smith, editor. The deadline date is Nov. 15. Dick Beal designed the cover illustration. The design of the Sour Owl will be 28 cents.
A meeting of the Owls is called for 7:20 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Acacia house, for the purpose of the policy of circulating the 3,600 cepia.
Lillian Bridgeman, c'25, spent Sunday with her parents in Topeka.
Executive Council Formulates Plans in Memorial Drive
Page in Sunday Kansan Will Acquaint New Students With Purpose of Project
Plans are being formulated and rapidly brought to a close for the completion of the Stadium-Union design to be launched Nov. 19, 1923.
"Arrangements have been made to have a page in the Sunday Kanau to acquaint new students and then introduce them with the original purpose and plan of the Union building project as it was conceived and worked out by the Memorial Drive Committee four years ago," said Amy Becker, president of the executive council on the Memorial drive committee, this morning.
Must Raise $75,000.00
The page in the Sunday Kansan will consist of features, cuts, ground floor plans of the Union building, and show rooms he had to decorate, special arrangements of the buildings, the purpose it is to fulfill, and something of the history of the Stadium-Union drive.
Up to the present time approximately 10,000 persons have pledged to the Stadium-Union, this number including the alumni and part of the present upperclassman. "Seventy-five thousand dollars must be raised among these students not yet pledged," said Miss Jaka. The original Memorial project called for a building that would be used for the Stadium and five hundred thousand for the Union building.
Twenty Captains Appointed
The twenty captains appointed by the executive council on the Memorial drive committee to have charge of the soliciting of the student body will be announced shortly. There will be ten student solicitors under each captain, five of whom are new students and four of whose ex-mahlem who have participated in previous drives. The plan is to insure greater new students.
"The 1924 Jayhawker has agreed to give to the winning soliciting team picture space in the annual," he said. "The commission of the executive council, this morning. 'In addition to the picture given the winning team, certificate will be given to the security and to the security who has the highest record per subscriber."
Labor Opens Own College
(United Press)
Curriculum Arranges for Study in Union Progress
New York, Nov. 15—Labor will open its own college here today. The plan was advanced by the A.F. of L. in Athens City at the 1920 convention, and the local school will be under the auspices of the New York Central Trades and Labor Council.
It is not the purpose of the college to give workers a conventional college education, public speaking, parliamentary order, economics, labor and law and social forces in American literature, John G. Bacon, director of the proposed college, said.
At first there will be no central building for the college. Different walls will be reserved for each of the en studies. By Jan. 1 it is hoped but all ten courses will have been started.
The curriculum was being arranged to aid the worker in union progress, and that later it was planned to add the class of invaluable pro bono值到 blim in his trade.
Each course of ten lectures, including textbook study, will cost the student $2.
Will Play Under Strict Rules
A football game which may outshine the Kansas-Drake struggle, at least in entertainment value, is scheduled for next Saturday. Wayne Huang and Kubi Kuah have promised that two teams of considerable reputation will battle for championship honors. The game will be unusual in that it will be played by six players of the W.C. T. U. and the Society for Superposition of Vice.
Pen and Scroll meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 22.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Associate Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Donald Hillings
News Editor
News Editor
Chester Shore
Sunday Editor
Dorothy Dillaway
Short Editor
Harry Morrow
Harvey Editor
Editor Editor
Ward Lefkowitz
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Boggs Circulation Manager
Ted Olson
Walter Steenbrugger Helen Scott Gilbert Smith Mary Wrych Abel Helen Reed Harvey Virginia Dinner Linnera Brown Luhay London Harrison Hilly Katherine Kudlshut Katherine Stud
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students in a place to go further than merely printing the news by staging it on paper and juxtaposing it with websites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to be more serious problems to student heads; to solve more problems; to ability the students of the University.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923
A DOG'S LIFE
Judging from the freight rates, the new railway war cry seems to be, "Our rolling stock gathers no loss."
"A dog's life!" Every day this expression is heard on the campus by some complaining student, who finds the drudgery of lessons, and social or school activities to much for his weary soul and body.
How much meaning that one small expression carries and yet after careful analysis, why should it mean such a despondent state of affairs? Translated literally, it might mean:
Carefree dogs playing about the campus, chasing a rabbit once in a while; sometimes half hearted with every appearance of nonchance, sometimes as if heart and soul were set upon its capture—just as that particular dog's mood happens to guide him.
Perhaps a wild goose chase to work off youthful energy, returning to stretch lailly and comfortably in the November sun for a nap. And as the afternoon grows later, cooler, her wanderings home in time to romp with boys, finds a good meal, and seeks a comfortable bed.
No lessons, no exams, no worries— a dog's life!
"Jokes Aid Ford" reads a headline. Wonder if his friends will sue the paper for slander?
PROGRESS AND RECORDS
PROGRESS AND RECORDS
In the Smithsonian Institute in Washington hangs the first crud eaeplane that for months was the joke of a nation. A few years ago, the inventors anxiously "turned over" the engine and the crowd stood spellbound while the machine glided through the air for a few minutes. Today, this plane looks crude and unfinished.
Now comes the news that the United States Army, next year, will strive to fly successfully a plane around the world. Little doubt is expressed but that the experiment will succeed. The trip is planned to take two months. This is not the fastest time of getting around the globe, but it will mark the beginning of a transportation system which will soon leave all rivals in the shade, as far as speed is concerned.
The route carries the aviators from the coldest regions of Greenland down into the sultry heat of India, and back north again over the barren waste of Siberia. No other means of transportation can ever duplicate this route. The flight of Sir Ross Smith from London to Australia will look trifling in comparison with this feast.
Many will disprove the of waste of money and possible lives to accomplish this purpose. Some will may it is done just to establish another record, but people of this kind were the ones who laughed at the Wright brothers. The money is not wasted. It is the cost which is imposed upon man when he tries to adapt himself to new conditions. If any lives are sacrificed, they will be in vain; for a toll is placed on all progressive movements of mankind. The only solution to famine and suffering is a better transportation system. It will do much to remove stricken districts from isolation. When the army attempts to fly around the globe next summer, every person in America should lend their encouragement to the pioneers.
At leas, the newly instituted order of Samsons will insure the Jayhawzer football team the hearty support of all Lawrence barbers, and shaving soap dealers.
CRYING FOR CANDY
CRYING FOR CANDY
Hundreds of children in America are crying for candy. Thousands of children in Europe are crying for bread. American youth dances and sings for entertainment. European youth dances and sings in an attempt to forget hunger and cold. Americans discuss the alleged corruption of youth. Europeans discuss and agree that the youth of the nations is to be their salvation.
Does the United States realize that this is a challenge?
With the continuance of the long skirt in vogue for women they have been forced to wear plaid hose of noticeable shades.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
"Merely to find one'self a passive member of a group is not enough. The member of the college who does not participate actively in its affairs remains冷, aloof, unsympathetic—College spirit does not and cannot grow in such soil."
The above quotation from a prominent member of the faculty of a university strikes at the heart of the question of college loyalty. A man may be from a college, and not still be of that college. In other words, he may receive his degree at the end of his four-year course, but unless he has taken an active part in the life and activities of his alma mater he will be totally lacking in an appreciation of what a university can mean to the students who have contributed to its advancement.
As to names—a man named Bellows is president of a livestock expedition, with a Mr. Goodenough is chairman of a London bank.
TO THE UNITED STATES OR RUSSIA?
Old young men, hollow checked and with sunken eyes, are holding the burden of a chaotic Germany upon their shoulders. It is the youth of that country who is struggling to reestablish the government for the welfare of its people. This youth is found in the schools where the students are surviving on little less than nothing and expanding all their energies on the problems before them.
These men are so entangled with battres and prejudices that they are unable to find their way. Where they would find a solution they are blocked by innate hate that blinds them in their issues. However, they are realizing their difficulty and are turning to the United States for help. They are beseaching the United States to lend an ear to their troubles and to advise them.
If this country is enough awake to the challenge that the German youth is sending, immediate thought and energy from students here will be directed along those lines. But—if this country sleeps on oblivious of the cries for aid Germany will turn to Russia for a solution for her problems. For she is desperate.
The frequent hail of missises from the new library upon the journalism dug-out is causing some alarm among the pencil-penishers and typewriter-mentors. One senior journalist already advocates discarding the distinctive corduroy trousers in favor of a suit of armor.
The annual University fashion show will be given while the high school editors are in conference on the hill, that they may observe the correct costumes for wear at all campus occasions, and, when the time is ride, for them to enter this University, may appear properly gowned at all University occasions.
FASHION
A day on the hill, and attendance at a few campus functions is convincing proof that many "co-eds" were not high school editors.
"State to Sell 'Gas' Again," says a headline, but what chance has a more state while Congress continues to dispense it so freely?
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. ILL. Thursday, November 15, 1923 No. 59
ATTENTION SOCILOGY MAJORS AND STUDENTS
A Jew, a Catholic, a Negro, and a Klanman will each present a ten-minute viewpoint on the Ku Klux Klan TONIGHT (Thursday) at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread avenue, at 7:30. Due to a great general interest in this subject, attendance and discussion will necessarily have to be limited.
WALTER L. MORRISON, Pres. Sociology Club
WALTER L. MORRISON, Pres. Sociology Clu PROF. F. W. B, BLACKMAIR, MR
The regular payroll will be open for signature until noon of Monday Nov. 10.
THE SAFETY VALVE
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve is a column of glass, plastic, fibre, faculty members, and any one interested in University programs. It is also responsible for anything herein pointed. Full names must be entered on the admission card at the evidence of good faith-inlaws only will be printed. University Daily Kansas. Gs. Jan. University.
KARL KLOOZ, Business Manager
"Women are organization mad.
"Twenty million at least, belong to some sort of club or society."
ADAM SAYS EVE DID IT
This headline appeared recently in the Kansas City Star. The article stated that twenty万 was probably a conservative estimate of the number of women who are in some sort of organization.
One man reported in a fraternity meeting that he had fifteen activities for the week. And this was not just a happen-so. He is more or less regular in his attendance at these meetings and conscientiously tries to take an interest in them.
"Oh, but he's an exception." True
But are women the only ones who have overdue the organization business? There is probably no department of American life more highly organized than the student body of a university; and it would also be a conservative estimate to say that the men's organizations here have a total membership of 3,000.
everyone doesn't go into the game so deeply, but practically every man on the campus is in some activity, and it is not at all uncommon to have a string of five or six organizations after the names in the Jayhawk.
Think over the men's organizations on the campus! Estimate would place the membership of various organizations as follows: Y. M. C. A. 150; Men's Student Council 15; K club 35; Ku Ku Klub 30; two inter-friendship councils 90; twenty-one social fraternities with an average membership of 40-840; twenty-six professional fraternities averaging 25-650; class fraternities 120; clubs and societies of men only 120; men in about twenty mixed clubs, boards, stags, 90; the Engineering societies 500; medical association 100; gce club 30; band 50; political fraternities 60; class officers 10. The total is about 3000. This does not include church, county, or boarding club organizations.
It is the old story of Adam saying Eve did it and Eve saying Adam did it. Intemperance in organizations may be a social evil, but it is common to both rexes.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Queen Elizabeth: That certainly was nice of you to lay your coat
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Another Real
PARTY
for
DeMolays and Masons
Next Friday, Nov. 16
F. A. U. Hall
Tickets $1.00
Jenk's 5 Pieces
YES SIR!
We have that new hat machine installed and will clean and block your hat for 50c.
If you don't wear a hat send us your cap. Only 25c for that.
Our guarantee is behind all our work.
We have equipment to meet your every cleaning need
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Cor. 10th and N. H. Sts. Phone 383
in that paddle, Walt.
'Sir Walter Raleigh: That's all right,
Liz, it belongs to my room mate.
(in that puddle, Walt.
"Better come down and let us diagnose your case," says a "Learn to Dance" ad. Huh, our case was diagnosed when we parked our pin at the I Cutta Pi house the other night.
Another dance ad asks, "How many of you have a good carriage on the dance floor?" Don't know. It's high and bright. Little flayer down on the street.
News Item: William Dean Howells and his works will be the subject of the second lecture of the human physiology section Thursday.
"Before long, it will be illegal to be sick," says Dr. R. L. Wilbur. Being a doctor, he can be well for
nothing. But our dad's a minister, so we can be good for nothing.
Laping into musical terminology, we might say that the Drake game will be the "Duck's Quack."
In the Eeverent the other day—"How you want a eggs, meester solftly?" "No. hardy."
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
FOR RENT
Tables
Chairs
Community Silver
Plates of all sizes
Cups, Glasses, etc.
Carter's China Store 841 Mass.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Learn to Dance
(Continued tomorrow)
What we mean by that is combination of different steps: as walking steps, catch steps, pivot turns, side steps, hesitations, etc. We teach you all the steps that have ever been used in your promise you that there won't be any more invented.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waita Barhead
Patrol Character
Trot Character
TRB2 Ballet
KANSAS MUST
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
OVERCOATS
STYLEPLUS Overcoats class with Styleplus Suits. It takes a rare skill in designing to make overcoats with "personality." Styleplus Overcoats are full of style interest and character. Only the choice woolens in all the latest fashionable weaves and patterns, designed and tailored by experts, could produce such beautiful and luxurious overcoats as you will see at your Styleplus merchant's.
The choice is wide—the prices exceptionally moderate. The English box-back—so predominant this season—is expressed in both single and double-breasted Styleplu coats. The big storm ulcers combine unerring style with real warmth. The ulterettes (a smaller ulster for general wear) are a special Styleplushitthis fall. Come in and see them.
Copyright 1923
Henry Robinson
& Oscar Bar
the Gilbs Glo.Co. A Chain Of Cash Stores
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oldest Inhabitant's Conviction Verified by Work of Scientist Who Believes Climate Changes
Washington, No. 153. The Oldest Inhabitant be called when he proclaims that "the weather was like this when I was a boy." No be a scientific authority than Dr Charles F. Marvin, chief of the U.S. Weather Bureau, in the course of a technical report on climatic changes willingly gives the older generation its due and says in effect that science has in a way backed up its claims about a changing climate.
But these changes, Dr. Marvin says, are not permanent; merely "marked abnormalities which trend steadily in one direction and for many years away from that unchanging constant thing we must call normality." The threat these trends may be as long as from 50 to 100 years in duration.
Rainfall records in New England going back nearly 200 years are taken. These show that beginning about 1750 there was a more or less continuous and progressive diminution of rainfall for nearly 100 years, until the middle of the twentieth century. The narrower inches a year less than it did nearly three generations before. Then the tide turned and a progressive increase in New En
Forbes Is Challenged by O'Ryan to Prove Conspiracy Charges
As the result of his mathematical study of these records, Dr. Marvin says he is inclined to believe that fluctuations in climate have occurred and that minor changes can and do affect weather patterns for relatively long periods of time.
grand rainfall is noted, culminating apparently in 1905, since which date there has been an irregular decrease. A somewhat similar change although of an opposite character is noted (especially only, where records go back to 1720.
Committee Owes First Duty to Veterans ' Bureau, Says Senator Reed
(United Press)
"The evidence submitted will," he continues, "tend to justify the deepest conviction in the minds of a great many keen observers of nature years that weather conditions at the present time from those corresponding conditions easily within their memory. Our fathers and grandfathers probably entertained like convictions and while memory and personal impressions cannot be accepted as safe guides, our understanding that such general prevalent convictions are fiction of the imagination."
Washington, Nov. 15—Gen. John F. O'Ryan, counsel for the Senate committee investigating the Veterans' Bureau, today challenged the former director of the bureau, Charles R. Forbes, to prove the charges of conspiracy in a gun law case used in defending inmates before the investigators.
Senator Reed said the committee's first duty was its duty to the Veterans' Bureau, but that charges of assault or abuse may be the investigators must be examined.
O'Ryan declared he was prepared to prove the whole truth of the testimony accusing Forbes of misconduct, and drunkenness. He told the committee that if Forbes or his counsel had evidence refused, the committee or witnesses summoned for him he wanted it produced.
O'Ryan resumed his cross-examination of Colonel Forbes. He asked if the cause of Forbes' quarrel with Mortimer in the fall of 1922 had not been the discovery of Forbes and Mrs. Mortimer together in the Mortimer apartment between 1907 and 1922, repeated his charge that he had broken with Mortimer because he had suspected Mortimer of being a bootlegger.
"There may be some foundation of fact in the ideas of the oldest in-
Some mysterious stranger was responsible for "Pho' Allen and John Bun being late to dinner Tuesday. They had remained in the shears after the shooting, and Raphael Bakers, major man, who were the last to leave, had gone.
Joker's Click Makes Captive K. U. Coaches
Time passed rapidly, until the men heard a click, and on investigation found that they were looked in the door. The door was then closed by some mysterious joke.
The only possible means of escape was to telephone for help. They called Mr Dell David Sawicki, but only with the assistance of other roomers they the stranded men able to arouse n .m. He agreed to come back to the field because long been dark when they were set free. The mystery remains unlived.
Dr. C. L. Brewer Confers With Allen on Ticket Sale
Dr. C. L. Brewer, athletic director at the University of Missouri, was in Lawrence yesterday conferring with Dr. F. C. Allen in regard to tickets for the annual Missouri-Kansas game on Tuesday day at Stadium field.
Doctor Brewer has not enough tickets to supply his student body, besides the alumni of the gold and black school that want to attend a game. He also seems to be greater than ever before. There are no tickets to be had in the stadium on either side and only a few left along the ends. Dr. F. C. Allen said he did not expect to even have standing room to sell.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
4 on the subject."
"Benno Moiseiwitsch Concert One of Best on Year's Program"
Show Limestone Film
Dean Swarthout Praises Pianist Very Highly; Extra Seats
Beno Moiseiwitsch, Russian pianist, who will give the second number of the University Concert Course in Robinson gymnasium tonight, arived in Lawrence at 10:30 this morning.
Provided
This concert promises to be one of the best on this year's program and anyone who is interested in any way in music will have missed hearing a wonderful artiste if he does not work, according to Dean Swarthout.
Lecture Accompanying Picture Explains Handling
The program will begin promptly at 8:20. Two rows of seats have been placed in front of the old seats for the benefit of those who wish to sit close to the stage in order to see the technique of the pianist. These seats are a single座位, but no reserved seats may be exchanged for them.
The stage decorations will be banded by the Ward Floral Company. The decorations for the Chamble concert were so attractive that the same plan will be used again this time, according to Dean Swarthowt.
Few Western Delegates to Attend Pan-Heller
"It is doubtful whether any of the "Greek letter fraternity men" gt the University will attend the all-National Fraternity Conference," said Kyle Hall, president of Decem Hellenic. The conference will be held at New York, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. There will be 550 local fraternities represented and at least one will form a new national society. The university schools will send few delegates, due to the time it will take to make the trip.
The Alpha Zi Delta sorority announces the pledging of Gladys nyder, c24.
Choice Manicure Files, Scissors, Buffers, Clippers.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. See us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
and Accessories
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Massachusetts
The speaker to accompany the film has not yet been announced by the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Association, under whose auspices the film is being produced. The many people who are interested in the use of the stone, are nevertheless uninformed of the magnitude of the industry or the methods of applying machinery in the various stages. With this in mind, we have quarrying and milling from nature's ledge to the finished product.
A film lecture concerning the production of Indiana limestone, the material with which the new library building is being faced, will be shown in this lecture room in the engineering lecture room. The program to be given will consist of a talk on the geology, physical characteristics, color, textures and grades of the stone, followed by the three-reel film on its production and a group of stereotype slides constructed of Indiana limestone.
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
Sunday, 9:45 A.M.
Subject, KU KLUX KLAN
Last Sunday for this
Subject
Please be on time.
ALL MEN INVITED
Margaret Bright, c24, spent Sunday in Topeka visiting friends.
Frank Wiley of Kansas City visitor Lodema Wiley, e25, this week-end.
LOST—Red Parker fountain pen with name stamped on it. Call Loveine Collins, phone 1811. N18
FOR SALE—Ford runabout, starter,
with complete accessory outfit.
1032 Ohio. N17
COMFORTS—The Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your comforts. Phone 2252 Black N21
WANT ADS
LOST- Scabbard and Blade pin.
Reward, K. E. Schwinley, 1709 Lai
phone 2620 White. N17
LOST—Fountain pen with gold band.
Please call Doris Hopkins, 295. N16
LOST—B it to green wooka out on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabke, 1576 Red.
TAKEN BY mistake note book with lecture notes, from zoology room in Blake hall. After 8:30 quiz. Wed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro-
practors. Palmer graduates. X-ray lab
oratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House. Tel. 1351. Analysis and examination free.
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. Tele-
phone 522.
A New Arrival---
The LA BELLE
AN OXFORD THAT IS DIFFERENT
A saddle pattern, entirely new!
And strikingly savoring of ROYAL VALUE!
$6
Belle
Mo. BOULES
HOSIERY
Special!
In Black Suede
In Log Cabin Suede
In Brown Suede
Trimmed in leather to match
$6
Black, Heavy, All-SILK,
Clocked Honeys
Values to satisfy
Today at ROYAL
$1.95 pr.
See Our Display
Royal Shoe Stores Inc
Mail Orders
Please
Louisville Stores
Ship Most.
837 Mass.
O. L. NEWBY, Manager
VIV
some wonderful coats --to show you
For Dress or Sport Wear
Also Fur Coats — Dress Coats $65 to $140
Sport Coats $19.75 to $85.00
Fur Coats of Natural or Silver Muskrat at
$125.00
BULLENE'S
7. Please leave with Dr. Lane, Name
C. R. Garvey in note book. N16
WANTED—Roommate to occupy part in suite of rooms with two other fellows. Call 1413 Black, 940 Tenn.
N17
FOR RENT—Threes room suite furnished for light house keeping Modern house-furniture heat. Near Warner Boulevard 1216 Teen, or phone 2531 white
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Phone 442
Elks Charity Ball F.A.U. Nov 23rd
Varsity Theatre
Tomorrow and Saturday
Prices: 10c & 28c
The night cry of mate to mate.
WOLF
Hal Roach presents
"The Call of the Wild"
from the famous dog story
by Jack London
A classic of fiction——
Now a film epic.
See it!
Get a thrill and throb!
Picture
AN OPPORTUNITY for young woman to secure room and possibly board in return for services in the home. Call 1601. N18
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inlose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
MOISEIVITCH Famous Russian Pianist
Tonight
Robinson Gym.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 — $1.50 — $1.00
Special Offer
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office, K. U. Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts, K. U.
7 Remaining Concerts in Series
$4.50 and $7.35
Moiseivitch, Chetem, Chinavicky Trio, Werrenrath,
Ongein, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (2 Concerts)
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today.
DONALD KENNEDY
In the Best of Circles OBER SUITS
$45
Go where well dressed men gather—at the clubs, theater or dances—and there you'll find many of the clothes we sell—Clothes noted for their quality and their immaculate cut.
Other suits $30 to $60
Extra pants if you want them
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Shofstall's 7-piece
Ball's Charity Ball
F. A. U. Nov. 23rd
She never learned the difference between a shock and a surprise
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "DULCY"
Duky was a dumb-bell. She butted into everything, everywhere—even into her husband's business, where she gummed the game and nearly ruined him.
"Duley" is a delight. And that goes for the star as well as the picture.
Come and see the Queen of Comedy ball things up to the queen's taste. You'll get both shocks and surprises. And laughs galore!
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c & 33c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Prepares for Stiff Contest With Drake Team
Coach Clark's Men in Good Condition for Struggle With Bulldogs Saturday
Coach George "Potty" Clark's Crimson and Blue clad football warriors went through their last hard grilling practice Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the stiff hit coach with Couch Ossie Solem's Dake Bulldogs. The Kansas coaches have drilled the team hard, both on the offense and defense, and it is probable that Skipper Clark and Schideman players will bring some new bulldogs that will make the Bulldogs player up and take notice before the sixty minutes of injury comes to a close.
The Kansas team will be in the best physical condition they have been in all season. Mossy and McLain will probably not start the game but they will be ready on the bench to go to the scene of battle if the Kansas coach calls on them. In case these two men do not start Sanborn and Babe Johnson will start in their team at Sanborn plays a game at end he should if McLain's shoes nicely. Bake Smith shows great improvement at tacks on both the offense and defense since the beginning of the season.
Varsity Scrimmaged Freshmen
The Mt. Oread team scrummaged for about 2 hours yesterday afternoon against the freshmen team, with the yearlings using the Drake formations to bring in the lows' formations to a good advantage and they scored a touchdown against the varsity. Coach Clark was out among the players telling the men the formations to break up the various yearling plays.
Harold Burt will probably be called upon to try his toe in the Drake game, as Coach Clark had the star back trying several kicks from placement yesterday afternoon. He had four goals and cross-bars from the thirty-five yard line. Burt also tore off several long gains around the freshmen end. Burt has hit his stride for the first time this season and hits the line as he did last season. The opposing team to see him start to carry on a go-ahead.
Game to Ie Champion Battie
Coach Clark sent his first string team against the yearlings and the frosh were stepping through them for a first down, when the Kansas Skipper became disgusted and called for the entire second string to take the field. The second string men teamed up with the yearlings. Shannon was hitting the line with considerable drive and the freshmen had trouble in stopping the Hiawatha lad.
I will continue until the end of the document.
The game Saturday against Drake will be of championship caliber and will be the turning point in the Vault. The teams will play again, wins the game they will have only
one more hurdle to clear to go through the Valley season undefeated. Coach Gwin Henry will probably burn Turkey as much as Turkey day struggle to take a fall out of the Jayhawks. Drake will come to Lawrence Saturday morning. They are not confident, but they believe they can defeat the Kansas team.
Dixon Instructs Basketball Team in Foot Work
Tommy Dixon, vocational student,
who has been instructing a boxing
class here for the past five weeks,
was called upon Tuesday night, by
Dr. F. C. Allen, to give the basketball
team instruction in foot work.
It is probable that Tommy Dixon
will give several courses of instruction
on the basketball team because of
the necessity of fast foot work on
the court.
The Dixon boxing classes have been received with much enthusiasm and large classes are taking the work.
The time of meeting has been changed so that the boxing classes now meet Tuesday and Wednesday, both afternoon and evening. This change has been made so that more men may take the instruction.
Ingers Develop New Material for Annual Turkey Day Battle
Missouri Coaches Have Little Thought for Clash With Washington
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 15—Although the next game on the Missouri Tiger schedule is with the Washington Pikers on Francis field at St. Louis, the Tiger mentors are pointing their practices to the Missouri-Kansas struggle to be played on Turkey day Nov. 29, on the Kansas stadium at Lawrence, Kan. The Tiger coaching staff will be working against the freshman team with the yearlings using the Pikers' orations.
With the Thanksgiving game in
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Bricks—Brick or Bulk
Pineapple Pineapple
Vanilla
Tart Frutti
Black Walnut
Strawberry
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Pineapple
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Notrode
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lemon
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
35
"No business can remain stationary
—it is either going forward or going backward."
Examine the style, quality,
the pattern and you'll understand
why so many men in Lawrence have the name of ShofStadS inside their overcats.
This price, $35, for a good reliable coat is one of the reasons ours is going forward—
Other good coats
$25 and $30
mind, the Missouri coaching staff is trying to develop some much needed new backfield material. They have made several changes in the Gold Key team and the first change was to switch Doss Bricchion, who up to date has played guard in the Tiger line-up, to the backfield. He weighs close to 250 pounds and does the 100 yards in close to ten seconds. Coach Henry bellos he will make a valuable back. Another change that hippership will have to make is the Tiger's playing in the changing of Hayes from end to halfback. Hayes made his letter last year at the end berth. Several other changes probably will be made before the game Nov. 29 with the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Tigers will probably be given long hard practices from now until
While the Tigers are playing the Washington Pilkers, the Kansas team will meet Conch Ossie Solem's Drake Builders. Neither team has met defiant in the valley this season, and if the M. Otland team emerges victorious, the Tigers will spoil the clean record of the Jayhawks. According to the advance ticket sale, a record-breaking crowd will probably view the struggle.
Hockey Games Commence
Seniors and Juniors Are Ahead in Tournament
The seniors won their first game of the hockey tournament from the sophomores by a score of 3-0, three-day afternoon, and the juniors took the game from the freshmen, 4-2. The goals for the seniors were scored by Dorothy Barter, Harlet Patterson and Davila Dinger. Those for the seniors included Jake Helm, Eleanor Hansen, and Lucie Gise (2). Both of the freshman goals were put over by Dora Geiger. The games were played in ten minute
halves, with one minute rest each quarter, and ten minutes rest between halves.
The lineups were as follows:
Seniors, Josephine Lantz, Dorothy Barter, Harriet Patterson, Davida Oliginger, Mary Harkey, Dorothy Higgins, Margaret Walker, Robert Walter, Camilla Spilradin, Gladys Snyder, Mary Jensen, Dorothy Reitz, situated for Lants in third quarter.
Sophomores: Hilda Khoenker, Helen Marion, Marian Collier, Jeanne McElhiney, Ruth Barrett, Esther Ettra, Edna Brinkman, Irma McCullough, Amy Gould, Florence Hutchinson, Lea Lamperl; juniors: Mona Foulke, Lucile Gole, Neva Taldehn, Elemner Hansen, Sue Mason, Fern Crooks, Ludger Van der Klein, Martin Reitz, Lademan, Vera Krebel, La Duncan, Freshmen: Frances Gibbs, Helen Graeg, Harriet DeWolf, Dora Geiger, Alice Bolen, Annauk Knight, Thelmena Wengley, Mary Filkin, Margaret Currey, Erma Davidson, Betrice Tomblin.
Better Shoes for less money
For the right kind of a PRESS
$5
FOHS THE SPOT CASH STORE
$6
$7
Young Men's Oxfords
MAX
the cleaner
12½ E. 8th Phone 498
We are showing the best lines of young men's oxfords that we have ever shown at moderate prices.
call
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
BROOKLYN HARLEY-TECHNOLOGY CO.
Thanksgiving just 2 weeks away
$5
$8
CAST
Metro
Entertainment
Bowersock
Ray A. Meidinger, of Watheme, c'27, is held on the charge of grave robbing, at Troy, Donphan county, today. A deputy sheriff from Donphan county brought a warrant against him after he alleged that it served officers by Silver Street, as he said he had opened some old graves on his uncle's farm in Meidinger who had opened some old graves on his uncle's farm in
University Student Is Held for Grave Robbin
THE FOG
Tonight and Friday
Shows 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices 10c & 28s
Tonight and Friday
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Expect a lot from a Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat
You'll get good style and comfort. You'll get woolens from the world's best loons; expert needlework; you'll get the economy that comes from long wear--you'll get Satisfaction Guaranteed to you or your money back.
A large assortment of these Coats, in styles for Men and Young Men, ready for your choosing-
We're glad to show you!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
search of Indian relics and bones last old cemetery now in use, near summer, and that this has led to the Witamea. The officers understand accusation of the opening of other that a physician in Dontphan county was involved in the discovery with Widinger of been opened by Meldinger were m an the alleged crime.
BEST IN TOWN
Our Chocolate Drinks
Let Us Show You
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Massachusetts Telephone 50
We Deliver
Associated Chiropodists
Foot Specialists
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a permanent office over Fischer's Shop Store, S13 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eminent foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
813 Mass. St.
Phone 231
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today.
Elsa' Charity Ball
F. A. U. Hall, Nov. 28rd.
Shofall's 7-piece
Orchestra'
SAM BARNARD
$8
BLAZER SWEATERS
You'll like them for their pep and color; also for their warmth and smartness. They're the last word in swater coats. They're striped in your colors.
Also a new lot of pull-over sweaters in Frat and K. U. colors, 85.
Ocea's
HAIRY FOROOL OUTHYPTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Bowersock Matinee, 2:30 Sat. Nov. 17 Night, 8:15
SAME ALL-STAR CAST SEEN IN KANSAS LAST SEASON
Scat Now on Sale, Nights 1 to 2; $3.90; Maitie 75e to 3 plus tax
JOHN GOLDEN
PRODUCER OF "THE FIRST YEAR", "THANK-U",
3 WISE FOOLS, "DEAR ME", TURN TO THE RIGHT, ect.
PRESENTS
THE PLAY THAT
BROKE THE
WORLD'S
RECORD
LIGHTNING
STAGED
UNDER PERSONAL
DIRECTION OF
WINCHELL SMITH
3 YEARS ON BRCADWAY
1291 CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES
AT THE GAILEY THEATRE
NO WAY OUT
IN CONFERENCE OF DEATH
WAY TO RESIGN
Attend the Matinee Performance
There are still plenty of good seats available for the matinee but not for the evening performance. The prices are lower but the play will be presented with just as much care in the afternoon as at night.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XXI
No.53
Lindley Approves Student Decision on Misbehavior
Twelve Men Are Suspended From Nov. 27 to Dec. 4; May Not Attend M. U. Game
Final disposition of the investigation of the alleged misconduct on University students on the Nebraska $ \textcircled{1} $hall trip was made yesterday when Chancellor E. H. Lindley approved the suggestions made by a student committee which investigates the case.
According to a statement issue jointly by the Chancellor and Dean John R. Dyer, the following penal was been imposed upon the fenders;
A.
Suspension for Homecoming Week beginning Tuesday, Nov. 27, and end ing Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Letters to Parents
Requirement that they go home preceded or accompanied by a letter from the Chancellor to their parents and remain away from the campus from Wednesday to Sunday inclusive of absences upon the three heaviest;
Probation and ineligibility for the remainder of the school year.
A letter by the chancellor explains the situation to the parents of the guilty students. He calls attention to the fact that he did not admit the students themselves, the men came forward and admitted their guilt. They then appeared before a committee of twelve men who discussed their case with the Chancellor, and the officers of offense in each case. The fact that the men came forward and admitted the offense is commended by the Chancellor. He also explains the punishment and asks that the students work at his school work at the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923
or be organized.
A letter is issued to the presidents of the various organizations which fully explains the situation and encloses the names of the offenders with a request that after one reading to the organization, the list be destroyed and the information guarded from all outsiders.
"I wish to commend those men who have had the courage to confess their participation in this affair," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "They are standing out and taking their punishment and they are not asking any mitigation of punishment. Their action is arbitrary, but the action may be guilty but who have refused to admit any improper action.
"The attitude of the student organizations has been very commendable throughout. The progress of the whole investigation has proved that student government does function at the University.
"The aim in setting this particular punishment was to deal adequately and appropriately with the offense without interfering with the prosecution," he said. "Versity work," said Dean Dyer in commenting upon the affair. "In the absence of the Chancellor I should like to say that the seriousness of the whole affair has been multiplied many times." He alluded almost all the stories regarding the trip have been the result of vivid, but inaccurate imagination."
Pan-Hellenic Smoker Will Be at Bowersock, Dec. 1
Thursday, Dec. 14, has been selected as the date for the Pan Hellenic smoker, according to Charlie Hall, president. The date was set for Friday, December 15, for the organization. The smoker will be put on in the evening, at the Brownsock theater. Plans for the affair were put in the hands of a committee consisting of Herbert Carr anderman; Carl Rue and Merle Price.
It is the plan of Pan-Hellenic to hold two of these smokers—this one, or the fall smoker, and one in the spring. At each, certain fraternities will present their involvement, in the way of stunts and pyrotects. On Dec. 14, the following fraternities will put on the entertainment: Pi Delta Thaetra, Pi Chiamma Delta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Acacia, and Sigma Phi Epilogue.
These smokers are given with the purpose of creating a better feeling between social fraternities on the hill.
New Honorary Fraternity in Sociology Will Elect
Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology fraternity, will meet Saturday for the purpose of electing new members. The fraternity is new in the University, having been installed in May, 1923. The Kansas chapter is known as Kansas Alba.
The fraternity is not a secret one, its purpose being to create a deeper interest in sociology and social work. Those eligible are persons in the profession. In the sociological field and those who have high scholarship records.
The charter members of the organization are; Ruth Terry, Doorthy Goodman, Jennie Higgins, John Wulf Lee Redmond, Milton Cummings, Elizabeth Nitcher, Julius Lundstrom, Nadine Morrison, Walter Morrison, Emily Ferris, and Marcaret Dale.
Convocation to Show Student Appreciation of Football Warriors
Assembly Will Start Memoria Fund Campaign; Freshmen Given First Floor
A convocation will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30, as a means of expressing the appreciation of the students to the football team, and as a starter for the campaign for the Memorial fund which will open on Tuesday, 230 classes. The freshmen will be given freshmen will be given first floor seats. Upperclassmen will be relegated to the halcyon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and possibly others will speak. A dinner will be given Monday night in the University Commons for a luncheon to discuss the committee, preceding the formal opening of the campaign on Tuesday.
The members of the executive council of the Drive Committee, the twenty captains, and the two humongous workers will be guests at that time.
Plans for prizes to be awarded in the campaign have been worked out by the executive council. Framed with a clear entitlement and to the sorority which records the highest average subscription. Free picture once in the 1924 election, to the sole team which brings in the greatest amount of money.
Vesper Service Sunday
International Relationship to Be Presented
The second all-University Vesper service of the year will be held in the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday, Nov. 18, at 4:00 p.m. This service is being arranged jointly by the Y. W., C. A, and the Y. M. C, A. of the University and is especially intended for University students.
The service will be devoted to the presentation of international relationships as represented by the World's Student Christian Federation. Forty student movements, representing many social issues, will be presented at the meeting.
B. M. Cherrington, secretary of the international committee of the student department of the Y. M. C. A will be the principal speaker. The music of the service will be in charge of the Congregational choir, under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing.
"this service." said Ted Shutz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., "will be a fitting clinax to the World Week of Prayer which is being observed by morning prayer groups at Hensley house. Students of the University of California will also be interested other nations will be especially interested in this service."
Administrative Offices to Be Moved Thanksgiving
The moving date for the administrative offices of the University has been set for the Thanksgiving recess, according to instructions received at the office of the dean of the College from the office of the Chancellor. The move will be made the moving from Fraser to Central Administration at this time.
The old offices in Fraser will be remodeled for class room use. The department of home economics will have a greater part of these new classrooms.
Different Creeds State Viewpoints to Sociology Club
Two Religious Sects Oppos Klan in Joint Meeting; Knights Are Upheld by Student
individuals representing four different viewspoint about the Ku Klux Klan gave four fifteen-minute talks Thursday night at a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan in Chicago. E.Vestro, c29, took the affirmative, presenting the Kliens's side of the issue. C.B. Jenkina, negro, M.S. Zimmerman, 126, Jew, and John Gretty, 124, who presented their viewpoint, all took the negative.
Walter Morrison, c.24, president of the Sociology club, presided at the meeting. Before the opening of the discussion Morrison stated that it was the hope of the club to get organized in a short time in such a way that the club would be a really active social organization, co-operating with the other clubs or members of the other departments of the social sciences. He asked us what we could do in every way they could to make the club of continued value in promoting future discussions.
Vestle Defends
"The clammy persons in this country lie under the pressure and those of foreign families. When the people criticize the Klan for being clamish, I think it is unjust because we are only copying the Negro, the slave, who was in charge in his talk. The Klan is accused of doing many things they do not do. Members of the Ku Klux Klan are under oath to unhold and defend the constitution of the United States," he concluded.
C. B. Jenkins, a negro, next gave his side of the issue. "If these people who are known as the Ku Klux Klan are Americans and law-abiding, they would find some way in which to prevent flaggering parties and tar and fother parties which are done under their insignia. If they permit these persons to continue doing these things, then they are innocent then they are just as guilty as if they did the deeds themselves," said Mr. Jenkins.
Jekkins Scores Ku Klux
"Parade as much as you please, you cannot scare people just because you are marching up and down the street at night in your wife's life or you can sit on a bench in States flag and if you members of the Klan are 100 per cent American then come out and take the pillow off your head as others do in the presence of the flag," continued Mr. Jenkins. "Those who pay least attention to the government are the ones who stand unacceptable to the klan. They are the undecided these as a rule."
“Principles of the creeds are not different to any great extent, but it is only their form that is different. If we are law-abiding people then let us abide by the law which says that a man may believe in any way he wishes about religion, and that he may subscribe to any creed he wishes,” stated Zimmerman. “Every man who was in the A. E. F. Church, or to himself the Knights of Columbus and Jewish Welfare Lodge did more for the boys in the front lines than did some if the better known organizations who carried on, in part, the same kind of work.”
R. O. T. C. Pays Respects to New Honorary Colone
"Education is the one thing which
(Continued on page 3)
Honorary Colonel Sue Moody of the R. O. T., came appeared last Wednesday at formation in the uniform of the position. A dark blue drum-major cap lined with crimson satin, black riding boots, blue uniform, and a blue overseas cap with insignia, made up the uniform.
The R. O. T. C., in new uniforms, its officers with new sabers, stood in company front and paid respects to those who were in the mission was executed in approved military style. The unit has now acquired a bugler.
Mary Ellen Tutt, c25, has with- drawn from school, and will return this week, to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
Indianaapolis, Nov. 15, -Fighting to stave off bankruptcy Warren T. McCray labored through another long drilling before the Master of Channery, bestyling to his dealings in land in two states and in Canaan.
Paris, Nov. 16- Premier Raymon
Poincare today in the Chabrer of
Deputies declared France was auxi-
cies in the entrench with
Great Britain.
Washington, Nov. 16.—A vigorous attack on the methods of the Senate committee investigating the Veterans' Bureau was made today, by the counsel of the oblastian American Veterans, in a "atmosphere to the committee."
Hoopstown, 1b., Nov. 16—Nim bandits in three automobiles swooped down on the town shortly after midnight, cut 1300 telephone wires, started to blow the safes in two banks and the postoffice when the night telephone operator, realizing in a general fire alarm which brought crowds of armed citizens to the streets.
Topoka, Nov. 16.—Kansas and Missouri today were making plans to co-operate in their fight to lower the fire insurance rates.
All Olympic Events Decided by Student Council Committee
Hand Car Race to Be Unusual Feature of Contest on Massachusetts
"Olympic events have been decided," said Chester Shore, chairman of the Student Council committee, this morning. The first event is one of three that will be held in the state. It will be a handover race on Massachusetts street from Ecke's hall to the Eldridge hotel, and according to the state, take some real men to stand the grind.
One of the interesting features of the Olympics will be the obstacle race. Ten hurdles will be placed ten times, and jumpers will be pushed up of jumping the hurdles, will crawl underneath them, each team having four men to relay from one to the other. The last man through must navigate a set of pop, a eat a cracker, and whistle.
The rest of the events will take place at the Stadium field. The next two events are the 440 and 880 relays. Both classes have picked men for the contest and it promises to be a good race. Following the relays is the relay race. Each class from each class will be picked and encircled by a rope. The two groups will then race from one goal to the other.
Mid-Semester Grades Due
There probably will be a tug of war across the shallow end of Potters Lake. "The size of the men taking part will not be limited," said Shore. However, the number will probably be limited to fifteen.
The program will start promptly at 8:30 at Ecke's hall, 10th and Massachusetts. The events will be completed by 10:30 so that there will be no interference with the morning football games. The freshman and sophomore football men are ineligible for the Olympic events.
Freshmen Will Receive Reports From Advisers
Mid-semester grades from the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were due at the office of Dean J. G Branistat 5 p. m. yesterday. A separate card must be filed for each student in each subject, which makes the filing complicated.
All grades should be filed at the office and be in the hands of the freshman advisers by Nov. 28. The list of advisers for freshman men and women will be found on the bulletin board on the first floor of Fraser hall. All freshmen must get grades from their advisers.
Upper classmen may get their grades from the office of the dean of the College after Nov. 26, or sooner if possible, in order to come up with the filing sooner. Organization blanks are being filed in the office now.
Two motorcycle men will patrol the fort-to-fort highway, both Saturday and Thanksgiving day, according to Daniel Maher, sheriff of Wyandotte county. Mr. Maha plans to prevent speeding by football fans who will drive to Lawrence for the Drake and Missouri games.
Police to Patrol Highway for Speeders to Games
In former years there have been numerous accidents on the road to Lawrence and several people have narrowly escaped death on days when thousands of speeder们 were arrested and trials were held immediately before a justice of the peace, who fined them each $201. The speed limit in Wyndhampton was 45 mph, but at road intersection where the limit is eight mph an hour.
Former K. U. Student Contracts to Engage in Near East Relief
margaret Hill Will Sail Nov. 17 for Athens; Will Work on Nutrition Problems
Margaret Hill, former K. U. student, will sail Saturday, Nov. 17, 192ge with Near East Relief workers. Miss Hill has signed a one-year contract and will be stationed at Athens where her work will be problems of nutrition and diet. This is one of the important departments well organized and effective service offered by the Near East Relief.
Miss Hill, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill, of Lawrence, attended the University of Kansas in 1918 and 1919. After leaving the University she entered Vasar where she majored in nutrition and diet. Miss Hill spent the summer of 1921 in Nova Scotia, where she worked in social work among the natives of the small fishing villages.
During the summer of 1923 she again attended he University, studying French. She has spent the past month in New York City, where she has been studying the conditions solution to her new position
observe to Mrs. Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill left Lawrence Tuesday to see her daughter before she sails.
Engineers to Take Trip
Students to Inspect Industrial Plants of Chicago
A number of student and faculty members from the chemical, civil and electrical engineering departments of the University will leave for the university evening, Nov. 21, for Chicago. They will return Wednesday, Nov. 28.
The purpose of this trip is to study the various industrial plants in and around the city, where you will meet with any phase of engineering. The party will be divided into groups for the most part, but there are several places which the entire body will visit.
The program for the party is:
Friday, Nov. 23, Indiana Steel Works,
Gary, Ind.; Universal Portland Cement
Bridges; Indiana Infant, Ind.; Ameri-
cultural Bridge公司;
24 meeting of Western Society of
Engineers, Chicago, Sunday, Nov.
25, Chicago water works, and the
museums. Tuesday, Nov. 27, Nash
power plant at Keokuk, Iowa.
Wednesday, Nov. 28, lowe for
Lawrence.
Fuel Consumption Tests Will Be Made Next Year
Tests on fuel consumption will probably be made next year by Prof. W. C. M.Cnown, in addition to the tire tests which he has been working on this last year, he said this morning.
Reports on his experiments of the last year were made by Professor McNown on a recent trip to Washington. The work is being carried under the committee on the Economic theory of highway improvement, which is under the National Research Council. The exact tests have been on the relation of r olloading and vehicle speed made by means of laboratory equipment and a special automobile, on the road.
George Gard, LL. B. '23, is practising law in Iola, Kan.
Professor McNown stopped at the University of Wisconsin, his alma mater, on his trip.
REGISTRATION BY NOON FOR ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS' CONFERENCE SURPASSES TOTAL FOR LAST YEAR
More Than Two Hundred Journalists and Instructors Arrive; Round Table Discussions and Talks Now in Progress; Seventy Kansas Towns Represented by Delegations
At noon today more than two hundred high school editors and faculty advisers had registered for the fourth annual High School Editors' convention at the University of Kansas. The delegates began to arrive early yesterday morning and continued arriving throughout the day. According to L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, the attendance has already increased over that of last year by at least ten per cent; at present more than seventy schools are represented.
High School Views
Honors for traveling the longest distance to the conference go to Garden City, whose four representatives traveled about 325 miles to get here.
Fifteen representatives from Burundi make their group the largest in attendance. Most of the visitors are here, for today only, however.
Official registration of the delegates began at 9 a. m. and the remainder of the morning was filled with round table discussions and talks by the members of the faculty of the department of journalism.
One delegate delivered a rather doubtful compliment when she looked admirably around the news room and saw the news paper office—so营扰上!"
Three enterprising journalists started a check stand and are considering buying a newspaper with the proceeds.
The best compliment of the day was received when an editor thought the library was a new wing of the Journalism building.
Credit must be given to the delegates for early rising. A group of three were on hand this morning within two or three minutes after eight, before any of the reception committee had shown up.
A discussion group in the department library was almost broken up by a slight commotion made by the workmen on the new library. "Another stone's falling," wailed a student, and led the dash from the room
'Lightnin' Will Play Here
Record Long-Run Performance Has Human Appeal
"Lightin' in" which comes to the Bowersock theater Saturday for a matinee and evening performance holds the world's record for long run performances in New York and ran for more than two years in Chicago.
Written by John Golden and Winchell Smith, the play has its primary appeal in its humanness of character portrayal, and its fidelity to life. The play's cast includes the late Frank Bacon, who played it in during its long New York and Chicago runs. Thomas Jefferson, a son of the famous Joseph Jefferson, takes the leading role, that of Mr. Washington as cast which will play in Lawrence.
The play is a character study of an old man who is more or less of a drifting, easy-going, careless soul, but who has the redeeming feature of being lovable and trustworthy. It is essentially a one man show.
Rhadamanthi Initiates Ten New Kansas Bards
Ten new members were initiated into Rhadamthii Wednesday evening. After the initiation services, each of the new members read an original poem. About twenty were present at the meeting.
The new members are: Margery
Day, c26; Etheter Freese, c24; Hert-
ber Ranson, c24; Eater Holcomb,
c24; Beverly Clark, c24; Adnaus,
c25; Earl Crucienkank, c24;
Mary Catherine Howe, c24; Mona
Fouk, c25; and Mary Kelleher, c27.
A ground hog is said to be making his home behind the power plant. He is very friendly, and does notresent being watched. However, none of the reporters have been able to get an interview yet.
"I wish to command the marked improvement noticeable in high school newspapers from five or six years now," said Ben Hilbs, incident commissioner. "We've called 'News for High School Panthers.' 'There has been a steady improvement in both the quality of news and the style. Also, I want to recommend that your paper have its primary interest of the stalkers,' he concluded.
In his discussion of "Business Success of the Paper," W. A. Dill pointed out the fact that the reader of the high school paper is a more intensive audience than those in city papers, and stressed this point in regard to the attitude taken by some of the advertisers in the high school paper. In his talk to the advertising and circulation managers of the high school newspaper, he discussed subscription campaign, the follow-up, conditions governing price and costs, delivery, and the day of publication.
According to Ivan Benson, instructor in journalism, the principal criticism of the high school paper as a workbook is that it lacks standard style. The reason for this was ascribed to the fact that the stuff of the paper changed about every two months. He suggested as a remedy that the newspaper should be followed by each succeeding staff.
"Practically every meeting seems to be but an appetizer for the one to follow," said Professor Flint this morning. "Our only difficulty seems to be that there is not sufficient space to accommodate the visitors. At the meetings, the rooms were full and overfowling."
Perhaps one of the outstanding features of the convention is that the principal speaker and guest of honor was Marcelus Murdock, editor of the Wichita, owes his own airplane which constitutes his hobby. He was due to arrive at moon but on account of a north wind was about an hour late.
Mr. Murdeck spoke at a meeting this afternoon and discussed the position of the editor and publisher. W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, also spoke on the various issues of the journal. We were held each hour from 2 to 4. At 4:30 a "Seeing K. U." tour was conducted for the visitors.
Tonight the guests will attend the annual Press Club dinner to be held at the University Commons. Tomorrow afternoon they will be the guests of the Kansas University Athletic Associatio, and reserve seat tickets for the Kansas-Drake game have been presented to the delegates.
Daily Prayer Services Held at Henley House
The world week of prayer is being observed by the University in holding daily morning prayer services at Henley house. It is open to both men and women and everyone is invited to attend. Tomorrow's meeting is to be held on Thursday at 10 a.m., A. secretary. The subject will be "The International Movement of Youth."
Prayer for the most critical international relationships has been the theme of each morning's service. The meetings thus far have been splendidly attended. Meetings will be held in the University campus, and will close with the University vesper service next Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Congregational church.
After the rally Friday evening come down to the Methodist Church to the big party that is to be given there. The official hour of opening is 8:30. All University students are invited.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
Kansas.
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Donald Hjungun
News Editor
Ghoreo Shower
Sundry Editor
Tamao Tao
Drooby Dilawar
Suitter Editor
Harry Morrow
Plain Editor
Ward Kobe
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS START
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Boges Circulation Manager
Walter Greaves Helen Seen
Gilbert Smith Mary Wright Alen
Virginia Dunne Lily Brown
Linda Hamilton Lizanne
Katherine Stull
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, K. U., 25 and 66
The Daily Koman atom aims to picture the future of the University. Koman is to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of academic freedom; to be clean; to be cheerful; to meek and more serious problems to younger hands; in all to widen the reach and ability of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1923
The rosy path to knowledge is often lost by a detour on the Forto-Fort highway.
MR. HIGH SCHOOL EDITOP
This is a bit of shop talk with our three hundred visitors. Hillmills will please adjust the green eye shade on the worried brow of study or finance, or at least assimilate the same, and let our high school brothers to the Fourth Estate crowd in.
The Kanaan as the representative of Varsity tale typists extends its left hand column for a "shake" and nods all seven heads in a "glad-to-meet-you" style.
You know your welcome. You know why you are convening here. From your discussions and round tables you will take back new ideas and methods to your own office and column. The Kansas leaves that to the department.
The Kunan desires, in addition to results of conference, that you take back with you the realization that if you graduate University and that it
this is your 'UNIVERSITY,' so it is as much yours as its names, who are here, to tell you what universities, your communities, that this is yours and these, a great KANSTA institution, waiting for you to make the most of its advantages.
We are aboot to leave and you are about to enter. But we will be "oids grade" together. Some of you will edit and manage this paper. Some of you will wear the Crimson or the Blue Jersey and the "K." Some will fall by the wayside and "policies." Many of you will step into activity, association or organization shoes, and most of you will walk the fertile paths of knowledge over the concrete walks to West Ad.
To whatever you expect to bend your efforts, we want you to imbibe the great Kansas spirit that daily stalks the Missouri Valley—that spirit that has humbled worthy foes in the production of outstanding men in its alumni, the spirit of scholastic attainment, and the old fighting bird of the field of sport.
Kansas is calling on you.
That student grave robber was probably hunting for his last year's chemistry lectures.
HIDDEN BY SMOKE SCREEN
Like a cyclone sweeping the land, ever gaining in velocity, the storm of粗 pries arise, growing as it speeds from mouth to mouth, and "filling the public ear with a thousand tales."
Imaginative humanity is prone to exaggerate. Such persons, with no malicious intent perhaps, blew up smoke screens in connection with the "Nebraks Special" affair, obscuring the truth for a time.
Rumor had it that some students were drinking, though not drunk, on the trip; that the University had spies along; that the drunkenness was the fault of the University, or of the down-town people; that everybody was going to be thrown out of school, or that nothing was to be done; that the matter would be dropped because of the unfavorable advertising for the University that might go out over the state; and that the students would not tell on each other—all of these smoke screens disappeared before the piercing rays of truth.
To speak of "Rumor" as a "Dame"
coattains unfairness to women, for men are of equal guilt. Dark street corners, firesides, pool halls—all are breeding places of stories that injure men's reputations.
Gossip originated in Eden, prevailed on the earth ever since, and perhaps always will prevail. Therefore students are charged with a double duty particularly when concerning student misconduct that may be aggravated to the detriment of the University.
We wonder if the "principle" speaker who is to address the Press Club banquet will discuss ethics of journalism or will he, too, discuss the League?
THESE ARE THE TIMES
These are the times that try students' apptites. With Thanksgiving scarcely two weeks off, and Christmas little more than a month away, visions of fried chicken, home-grown fruits and vegetables and other attributes of mothers' cooking begin to cause absentmindedness, loss of sleep and improper nourishment.
Roast beef, roast pork, chili and hamburgers are endured uncompromisingly, because of that glorious day to come, when we can shave our feet under mother's table again, instead of tapping them restlessly on the piece of pipe that runs the length of the beneyer counter.
A morning of hunting along the creek and through fields of stubble and across pastures; then a dinner of rabbit and squirrel, with all the old-fashioned, country "sides" and hot mince pie; and then a pipe and an argument with Shep and kid brother as to the advisability of another hunt for the afternoon. Is man not then in his seventh 'beaven?
Now that the Ku Klux Klan has become a dead issue, they are beginning to talk about it at sociology clubs and in Sunday school classes.
THE YOUNG BRAIN
BLANKET
These freshman caps! They are the most universal of all first year insignin. In nearly every college, freshwater and coastal, the young brain blanket will be found adorning the incoming products of the high schools.
What's the use of it? In the older institutions the use of it all is a matter of course. There is a perfect agreement between the upper classmen and the fresh on one point—that the caps are all right. But there is always a day of liberation and celebration for the first year collegians It is a time of strife and merriment. At Kansas the cap is evident—very. And the freshmen seem to find its adornment irksome—very. The day of liberation is at hand—speaking in heavy phrases. But the right to move among men next spring in the regular headress of the average male has to be earned.
The Olympics at Kansas were instituted as a means by which the cap might be lawfully discarded. And now the old practice sentence for typewriting has a chance for action—"Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party."
Sophomores have been meeting and organizing for the Olympics for the last week or two. The freshmen are preparing for the contests. The chairman of the day has outlined the program in a manner which promises live action during all the morning. Now is the time for the University to become interested and give this, which is one of our best yearly events, a boost. Everyone from the hill should be present at the stadium Thanksgiving morning, for the contests will be over in time for the church services.
Ed "Strangler" Lewis has taken up a new phase of the fighting game, the wedlock.
--there will be an all-University convention and rally in Robinson
Gymnastium at 2:30 Monday, November 19th. All 23 classes dismissed.
WANTED: A GREAT MAN
"A really great man is the grand est object which this world ever exhibits. The heavens in their magnificence—the ocean in its sublime immensity—mountains standing firm upon their granite foundations—all are less imposing than a living man
Official Daily University Bulletin
CHEMISTRY CLUB;
The Chemistry Club will meet afternoon at 4:30, in room 201 Chemistry building. Dr. E. H. S. Bailey will give an illustrated talk on "The Wastes of Food Marketing." All interested are invited to attend. PAYROLL:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III    Friday, November 16, 1928    No. 53
On Other Hills
Our army holds all the best of the world's records in flying and has repeatedly broken its own high marks. The men in the aviation branches of the service are laboring under great handicaps of poor equipment and small appropriations, and yet they continue to keep the standards high and increase the possibilities of that means of transportation.
The freshmen at Manhattan recently uphold the Aggie tradition that once every fall they should break away from the inti-campus café path and bodily blaze their way to the numerals 127 fougally bearing the numerals 127 fougarly in the faces of the sophomores one morning lately. The freshmen had done their work well. The polley rope was tied around the pole, and between the rope and ground was a slimy layer of grease and lard.
The regular payroll will be open for signature until noon of Monday,
November 19th.
Aviation in this country has brought pleas from the army and navy for support for their branches of that service. Designers and manufacturers of airplanes have tried to create a public interest in flying other than the spectacular part of it. The public comments upon recent achievements and says nothing more.
The need for national air protection has been shown and the means of getting it have been proposed. Like the words in the old popular song, "nobody seems to care."
The irregular payroll will be ready for signature November 17th, and will be held open until noon of the 22nd.
CONVOCATIONS:
KARL KLOOZ, Business Manager.
AIR PIONEERS
in the possession of his highest faculties."—Hilliard on Webster in 1854.
Also on Thursday, November 22nd, at 10 a. m., a conversation is called in Robinson Gymnasmium, to hear Mr. CONRAD HOFFMAN, formerly Secretary of the University of Kansas Y. M. C. A., at present Director of European Student Relief.
tic."—Hillard on Webster in 1854. The world still builds its thoughts upon a tower of Babel, its diplomacy seems a net work of righted wrongs and wronged rights. Race draws blood of race; nation kills nation; rights hate rights. Humanity is yet half barbaric.
We plant worship against worship.
We still have "foreign" thought and
"foreign" views. We stake business
against business. We speak of the
"Old" world and the "New."
We build "our" defenses against "their" defenses. We have a melting pot instead of a welding thought for nations. The earth is jumble of boundary lines—a Babel of thought, action and vision. Each of us is singing "I love me." Humanity has not conceived Humanity.
The school of Engineering at the University of Kansas is recognized as being thoroughly capable. This state is considered to be one of the most progressive in the union Wouldn't it be altogether fitting and feasible for a course in aviation engineering to be offered here? There is a distinct need for instruction in such a field and there would result from it a stimulation of the public's interest in one of our greatest protective and commercial forces.
And we are looking for a great man.
Future problems are supposed to be the things for which colleges prepare the students. Aviation should have some attention from our schools of engineering. In many of the largest institutions in the country there are departments and courses in aviation engineering. Michigan has one of the largest of such courses and Detroit University, a sectarian school, although small, is offering instruction in aviation.
For a while it looked as if there was a rat in the Hohenzollern wood-pile.
E. H. LINDLEY
The College of Emporia has inaugurated a contest to select a name for the College football team. Other Kansas Conference teams have distinctive names such as the Baker "Wildcats," and the Southwestern "Moundbuilders." But the College of Emporia team never has had a name.
Plans for beautifying and enlarging the Aggie campus are being made by the horticultural department. An elaborate flower garden will be planted near the president's home.
Feminine debaters are becoming quite the ruse. Wellesley challenged Harvard to a debate, and even set the date. Vassar also is anxious to repeat last year's program and debate the freshman, however, demand a debate with a team from the college at large.
A petition is being circulated at the University of Denver asking that the Christmas vacation scheduled for
Elks Charity Ball F.A.U. Nov 23rd
Varsity Theatre
Tonight and Saturday
Prices: 10c & 28c
The night cry of mate to mate.
WOLF
Hall Roach
"The Call of the Wild"
from the famous dick story by
Jack London
Dec. 22 to Jan. 7 be changed to occur one week earlier, Dec. 14 to Jan. 2.
A classic of fiction——
Now a film epic.
See it!
Get a thrill and throb!
The reason for the desired change is that under the present dates, students will be deprived of the privilege of earning vacation money, as most of the Christmas rush work requiring extra help is needed before Christmas, rather than the week following.
Javhawks Flown
Charles Shanahan, fs'23, has charge of the advertising department of the Onthe Register.
E picture
Lena Brandon, A. B., 23, is working in Kansas City, Mo. She is assistant manager of Wolfram's Thifn Room.
Delta Union fraternity announces the pledging of Lyman Ashby, of McLean, Texas.
Stanley D. Surtees, e"22, and Doris Stanley, f'21, '23, were married last summer in Ponca City, Okla.
Nelson R. Swayze, fs'20,21, was married July 16 to Miss Gold Glass of New Orleans, Mr. Swayze, who is
in the advertising department of the New Orleans Times-Peacey, is living at 936 Nashville avenue, New Orleans, La.
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Severt Higgins, c'23, captain of the football team in 1922, is athletic director in the high school at Colby, Kansas.
Music by
Music by
The Kansans
Under Direction of "Brick" English
Refreshments
BEAT DRAKE
High School Editors
Welcome!
We're Glad You're Here
--The Kansan
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
MASTER
VETERAN
CLEANER
NEW YORK Cleaners
836 Mass.
Phone 75
答：
2
2 v a $ \parallel$ $ \parallel$ $ \parallel
r w t u v i
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Master Musician Thrills Audience in Great Recital
F $ ^{f} $
Moiseiwitsch Proves Artist of Unusual Technique; Pianist's Ability Unsurpassed
Beno Moisetwitisc, noted Russian pianist, entertained and thrilled a near capacity house in Robinson gymnasium last night with his perfect exhibition of true artistic technique and with a well selected program. The personality of the artist was exposed when he made his first appearance. He held himself in a sleep and dignified reserve and maintained it throughout the evening. Even after he left the recording numbers, he are unmoved to acknowledge the applause of the audience.
Audience Is Thrilled
His program from the first to the last showed his mastery of piano playing. His technique was adeed to meet all demands of a correct interpretation of the numbers, which were exhibited as two new qualities possible for the piano today and also an intellectual and artistic approach to every number which created the proper atmosphere and style necessary to a satisfactory reading of the number. His pedal technique appeared as a co-ordinated a certain degree of fitness and co-ordinated perfectly with his fingers.
The program was opened with the exquisite Prelude in C major by Bach, which at once threw a charm over the audience and prepared them for what was to follow. The Sonata in C major was an outstanding number and pleased the audience in every way. Etudes Symphoniques by Schumann, with its variation, was well known, and ease that even though it was far the most difficult to understand, it was satisfying in every way.
Showed Preference for Chopin
Of especial appeal was the group of selections by Chopin and showed the preference of Mr. *Joisewitch* for that composer. The Fantasie was interesting and the Waltz was well liked, while the four preludes were less engaging between to allow for applause. The Prelude in B flat major was played with an excessive speed and suffered some on that account. As an encore to this group he played the well known "minute" Waltz, which was enjoyed.
The final group opened with composition by more modern authors, The Finnish Danse and Karellan Danse by Palmgren with their interplay. The second made especial appeal to the audience. March Militaire by Schubert and arranged by Tausig was played with all the breadth and breadth of style in the pieces. But because it was better known to the audience was greatly appreciated and enjoyed. A delightful curee, Perpetual blaton, by Weber, was well received.
Alumni Make Reservations
The next number of the Artis Course will be on Nov. 11 when Reena Chemet, popular French violinist, will appear in concert.
More Rooms Needed to House Homecoming Guests
Requests for reservations during homecoming are already pouring in according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. All available hotel reservations are already taken.
Mrs. Bryant, who is in charge of housing arrangements has about fifty rooms available now, and it will be a great help to the Homecoming Committee if people will let Mrs. Bryant know their desires so that she will be prepared to take care of all visitors.
Some a number of people have been placed and it will be well for students desiring homecoming reservations for friends and relatives to see Mrs. Bryant or call K. U. 23 to make their arrangements at once.
Enthusiastic support is being recorded the Homecoming Committee by Lawrence business men according to R. S. Knappen, chairman of the committee, who said that district which if only partially complete has netted $359 to be used in decorating Massachusetts street, Red and blue lights will be stung the full length of the street, crossing it at frequent intervals. It is planned to carry the homecoming event through the glimpse masa season.
Bernard Guffler, fs'22, is enrolled at present in Princeton University.
"DOC YAK" PRESENTS HIS PEP PILLS
MELROSE CITY BAYSIDE LOCAL HISTORY MUSEUM
WASHINGTON MILITARY CENTER
WASHINGTON MILITARY CENTER
Formula for curing weak school spirit was given on Mount Oread this morning at a big all-University rally.
Sousa's Band to Give an Afternoon Concert in Lawrence Dec. 3
World's Most Famous Band Is Making Fourteenth Coast to Coast Tour
Arrangements have been completed to bring John Phillip Soua, famous handmaster, with his and so on, for the symposium at Rabin gymnasium, Dec. 3.
The band is on a transcontinental tour which began in Philadelphia in July. It will visit the lending cities on the Pacific coast, Tee- and Florida. It will complete the tour in Washington, D.C., in March. During the season the band will give 350 concerts, in from 150 to 200 cities. This is the third-first tour made by the band and the four-
The organization that Seusus with bring to Lawrence consists of 100 bandmen and soloists, and is the largest he has ever assembled.
Tickets go on sale Saturday morning at the School of Fine Arts the business school in Corner drug store. Soats will sell for $1.50, $1.00, and $0.75.
Laws Demonstrate Idea of "Hot Stuff"
The spacious steps of Green hall have witnessed many scenes, that to use the embryo attorney's vernacular should be one of the history of the building was the scene quite as hot as the one this morning when someone lighted a fire in the room.
The weather was chilly; the fire seemed inadequate for the occasion, but providence had provided with the remains of the Jayawkower booth. The building was only natural that the boards should find their way to the fire.
Damage consisted of a large portion of one step being cracked off, a few steps being broken and filling the throats of several sedate students, and a sacrifice on the part of three or four others, who had to remove the debris, broken step
House Presidents Meet and Discuss Activities
"The largest and peppiest house presidents' meeting of this year was held Thursday afternoon," said Ruth Krieger, president-elect of eight house presidents were present.
New presidents handed in the names of the women in their houses and the quiet hours observed. Accessibility to the activities of every woman on the hill may be made into a permanent file. A general discussion was held as to the attitude toward W. S. G. A. rules. The next meeting will be
Burchell, who attended the University in 1917, lived at 734 Missioniissippi and at 1317 Ohio at that time. He graduated from the college at 112 Wad, Middleton, Jka.
Burt's Whereabouts Unknown
Inquires pertainting
A. Burch received
a Burch been received by the postoffice here from Horace Lanier, West Point
Iron Works, West Point, Va. Burt's
work was given by him by his relative, Mrs. Edna Burch.
Persons Interested in Scenery Construction and Design Are Needed
Drama League to Hold Tryouts for One-Act Plays in Green Hal
Troys for two one-act plays which will be presented by the Lawrence Drama League at their next public meeting, will be held on Monday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. in the baseboard of Green hall. Parts in these plays are open to members of the league and prospective members.
"The Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant Downs, has a cast of two men and one woman and is written by Lady Gregory has parts for seven men and three women. These plays will be presented on Dec. 10th at the Memorial High School.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Any persons who have any ability in the design and construction of scenery or who are interested at all in this line, should report Monday at 8 p. m. in Green hall. There are two specially constructed sets needed in the two plays, and it is hoped that these sets be made by members within the league.
"The Maker of Dreams" is a fantastic story of Pierrot and Pierlette and has the supernatural treatment of the characters. "Spreading the News" is a humorous treatment of the theme that "too much gossip can spoil anything." The two shows are considered among the greatest success of the one-eat plays.
J. L. Barron, assistant state sanitary engineer, has just returned from a two weeks' trip through the southwestern part of Kansas. Mr. Barron is running water supplies and sewerage systems for the state board of health.
Bowersock
Don't be satisfied with anything but a good snappy gloss if you want your cut in the Jayhawker to show up well. Our modern equipment for making groups will get you the best results. Phone for the appointment now.
SNAPPY
Sororities Fraternities and Organizations
LAWRENCE STUDIO
Last Showing Tonight
727 Mass.
Shows 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Ground Floor
Four Viewpoints of Ku Klux Klan Are Presented
Prices 10c & 28c
THE FOG
WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST
Metro
(Continued from page 19)
will be hard to understand social problems and it is for us to see that education is carried on to its limits. The Klan will kill itself if we give it a little time because it is not built on sound principles", continued Zim-
ing.
"Because a man does not believe as you do is no reason that he is damned and doomed to eternal suffering. The reason that the Catholics are damned is because the people who do the criticizing know nothing about it. If they would learn something about the church instead of doing so much mouthwow over their criticism, their critiquism was," said the student who gave the Catholic viewpoint. "If the Klan is back of the constitution of the United States why don't they consider the whole of that constitution only parts not so hard to say no, as laid in conclusion."
WANT ADS
An informal discussion was held after the talks were given and questions were asked and answered by the audience. A prominent negro worker by the name of Doctor Unthank will talk at the joint meeting with the Inter-racial Discussion group on the inter-African AIDS nightly talk. His talk will be interesting and well worth while, according to Morrison.
One thread of thought seemed to run throughout the discussion. Every speaker emphasized the importance of education and concluded with the message that more could be accomplished through tolerance than any other way.
FOR RENT—2 nice, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 USA. N23
WANTED—Man to wash dishes at 1233 Oread. tf
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil with clip. Leave at Kansan office. N19
LOST-Fountain pen tied on a black satin ribbon between 116 Miss, and Administration bldg. Call 2133 White. N20
COMFORTS—The Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your comforts. Phone 2522 Black. N21
LOST—Red Parker fountain pen with name stamped on it. Call Loreine Collins, phone 1811. N18
LOST-Secabbard and Blade pin
Reward, K. E. Schwinley, 1709 la.
phone 2020 White. N17
FOR SALE—Ford runabout, starter,
with complete accessory outfit.
1632 Ohio. N17
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
Sunday, 9:45 A.M.
Subject, KU KLUX KLAN
Last Sunday for this
Subject
Please be on time.
ALL MEN INVITED
WE ARE STILL HERE AND WORKING HARD Using the Best Material and Workmanship
Evans Shoe Shop
10 W. 9th St.
Student Owned
Week End Specials!
Chocolate covered peanuts lb ... 39c
Jordan Almonds, lb ... 49c
Jucy Gum Drops, lb ... 19c
Aunt Mary home made chocolates, lb ... 49c
Hoarhound drops, lb ... 33c
Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have it.
Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
Mimeograph Supplies
We are exclusive agents for the distribution of Edison-Dick Mimeographs and supplies in this community. Let us know your wants in this line and we shall gladly supply you.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson
803 Massachusetts
Associated Chiropodists
Foot Specialists
of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a permanent office over Fischer's Shore Store, 813 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eminent foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
Phone 231
813 Mass. St.
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire a Kansan office and pay for ad. t
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, $14.
923 Ala., phone 1406. N22
other fellows. Call 1413 Black, 940
Tenn. N17
TAKEN BY mistake note book with lecture notes, from zoology room in Blake hall, after 8:30 quiz. Wed.
WANTED—Roommate to occupy part in suite of rooms with two
AN OPPORTUNITY for young woman to secure room and possibly board in return for services in the home. Call 1601. N18
LOST; From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
Compacts—
All of the latest and up-to-date designs.
Rankin Drug Store "Handy for Students"
Boxing Class
now meets every Tuesday afternoon and night, and Wednesday afternoon and night.
Gym Credit Given
50c a lesson, given by Tommy Dixon
Over The Top!
There are more paid subscriptions on the Jayhawker books now than ever before at this time of the year.
The managers wish to thank the entire student body for their support.
Our goal now is every student represented in a class section.
Frank W. Rising
Editor
Ryland C. Petty Business Manager
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Skippers Send Jayhawkers to Bed for Rest
Crimson and Blue Gridster Stand Good Chance to Defeat Invading Bulldogs
The stage is all set for the curtain to rise for the first act of the Kansas-Drake football game to be played Saturday afternoon on the stadium field at 2 o'clock. The field is in first class condition and if the weather remains clear everything will be perfect for the championship battle between the college and college and Jayhawks. Both teams are required to be in excellent condition and both on their mottle for the first whistle to blow.
Skippers Clark and Schlademann sent their proteges through a lig it signal drill Friday afternoon, then sent them to the sheds to get a goo nnight's rest before soho. Goo o Clark will make no impact on the outcome of the fray but he believes that the Kansans have a fighting chance to defeat the Iowans. Conch Solem gave his men a light work-out Pri kers, who had been hung has an aggression that can qpos the Jawhacker goal line.
Drake Has Three All-Use Lines.
When the two team members sat atur-
gate, they kick off, Drake will have three men in the line-up that are all-allaymen. A. Kruger at tackle was chosen all-allaymen Last year. Boatier and Oreuben, Joe's were also named all-allaymen, while the Jayhawkers have no all-allaymen men to send against the Drake steak team. Will condition, will be in first class condition to take the field against the Crimson and Blue eleven.
Drake Has Three All-Valley Men
All of the Kansas regulators will be ready to go to the front line trenches if Coach Clark takes a motion to send them into the fray. They will receive the motion on the hospital list for a few days, have recovered and both have been used in scrimmage this week. The Kansas coaches had a hard time to select the line-up that they will send to the team, but the combination does not suit the Kansas mentor it is highly probable he will send in an entire new combination.
Drake has won from the Kansas the last two years and the Mount Oread aggregation is determined to reverse the tables this season and he has not been defeated in the valley this season and this game will be the turning point in the valley race. Drake has lost one game this season and he has not been defeated but has a clean record in the lost column. The Conches announced the follow-
The Conches announced the following line up this morning. However they may make a change at the last minute.
Kansas Drake
Sanborn L. E.
Mosby L. T.
Haley L. G.
Lonborg C.
Freaker R. G.
Griffin R. T.
Giffin R. E.
M. Kruger O.
Burt R. H.
Black, Cap. L. H.
G. Smith F. B.
Officials: Ghee, Dartmouth,
Don Carlos
Heury
A. Kruskal
Shoon
O. Qebaugh
Boelter, Capt.
Spears
McLuen
Dartmouth,
Ghee,
Officials: Glee, Darthroom,
Referee; McCord, Illinois; Umpire;
Giles, Washington and Lee, Head-
lineman.
"Cassin' Tom" Says "Yes"
"Cassin' Tom" Smith, former football hero and star during the years 96-20 is on the grounds ready for his next season. "In morning that he couldn't stay away any longer," Probably Mr. Smith will be the oldest "K" man to watch to-morrow's battle. When asked as to whete or not Kansas would win, characteristically, "Heil, Yes."
Frank Wiley, of Kansas City,
visited his sister, Lodema, c26, last
week.
Freshman Football Team Will Clash With Varsity
To prepare the Varsity for the Mizzou game, the annual Freshman-Varsity game will be played Saturday, Nov. 24. After the Drake game the freshmen will use Missouri's plays entirely.
A nominal gate fee will be asked for the game. The proceeds of the game will go to pay for the Grid. A ticket purchased by the athletic association.
Missouri and Kansas Picked for Leaders in All-Valley Race
All Conference Squads But One Are Represented; Grinnell Has no Team
The arrival of the cross country teams from the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska Thursday evening makes a total of eight schools entered in the All-Missouri Valley cross country meet to be held here Saturday. It had been thought for some time that these two schools would not enter the meet and their entry brings the team up with other varsity classes, of course, and leaves but one school in the Valley which has not decided to take part in the meet. This school is Grimell, which has no team this year.
Coach Scholstad is putting forth extra effort to make the meet a success, by meeting all incoming trainees and coaches over the course in automobiles.
The Nebraska team is a strong one, but their ability to cop first place is doubled, as Kansas won from them easily on October 20. The Cornhusker entries are as follows: Zimmerman, Mr. Hammons, Rogers, Cohen, Ross and Schultz.
The Kansas Aggies also have a fairly strong team, which may uset the dope and take first place in the meet. It is composed of: Baizer, Lantis, Rutherford, AlKman, Dubois and Wells.
The course is in first class shape, and unless the weather is bad, a fast race will undoubtedly be run. Missouri and Kansas still loom up the strongest contenders for the coveted flag.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nitro and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk:
Grana Pineapple
Nutcracker
Vanilla
Tutti Frutti
Banana Nut
Strawberry
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Pineapple
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Newton
Sherbet:
Pineapple Ice
It costs no more to have the Best.
CHARLIE BLACK
Phone 182
10
Subject of discourse by the minister, Wilson M.
Backus at 11 a.m.
This backfield star now stands second in individual scoring in the valley.
A most important item in your getup is the fit of your collar and the tying of your neckwear.
A most important item
"THAT WHICH ABIDES"
Black Second in Scoring
Take
a squint
in the mirror
and if you need a new collar or cravet see our stock of
Ideflex collars 25c & 35c Cheney silk and wool ties
Hear: Prof. Stuart A. Queen Sunday at 10 a.m. at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., Students' Forum.
$1.25
"SOME MORE DELUSIONS"
Captain Boelter Leads Valley in Individual Points
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Captain Boelet, of Drake, lead the yaleay in the number of individual victories against the Missouri Valley team. Captain Charles Black, of the Jayhawkers ranks second in the valley. Black's victory last Saturday when he secured four touchdowns and kicked five goals against the Missouri Pikers.
Kruger, the heavy Kansas quarterback, has scored eighteen points for Kansas, while Burt, who has
always be a consistent ground gainer, has marked up sixteen points for the Jayhawks. Griffin is close with twelve points to his credit.
Kansas stands high in the number of players who have high individual records; however, Boelter's standing in first place with a total of sixty-six points scored has a commanding lead.
Phi Alpha Tau Plans Work
Phi Alpha Tan, professional dramatic fraternity, met Wednesday night in the Little Theater in Green hall and decided on a definite program for the coming year. It is planned to acquaint the members of the fraternity with some other
N.J. REALITY
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
the sunnyside of winter is in California
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer; rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—the assurance of a delightful trip there.
Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32.
Fred Harvey all the way
Santa Fe
phase of stage work on the allied that of acting. Talks on the allied speeches will be delivered later in parts of the theater will be prepared fore the K. U. Dramatic Club as hoped that a broader understanding
Bowersock Matinee, 2:30 Sat. Nov. 17 Night, 8:15
SAME ALL-STAR SEEN IN KANSAS CITY,LAST SEASON
Seats Now on Sale, Nights, 1 to $250; Nights, 7 to 25 plus tax.
JOHN GOLDEN
PRODUCER OF THE FIRST WAY, MOVIE-MU-
3 WISE FOOLS, DEAR ME, TURN TO THE KIGHT,
PRESENTS
THE PLAY THAT
BROKE THE
WORLD'S
RECORD
LIGHTNING
STAGED
UNDER PERSONAL
DIRECTION OF
WINCHELL SMITH
3 YEARS ON BROADWAY
1291 CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES
AT THE GAIETY THEATRE
Attend the Matinee Performance
There are still plenty of good seats available for the matinee but not for the evening performance. The prices are lower but the play will be presented with just as much care in the afternoon as at night.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
M. B. HARRIS
"ARE YOU READY"
The referee's challenge rings out over the cleat-torn gridiron. And with it goes chill Autumn's challenge to every man in the Stadium. Are you ready? There's sure comfort and authentic style in these new Obercoats. Men who know clothes recognize an Obercoat instantly. That's because of the cut. That's the supremely different feature; it gives a smart air equaled only in the product of a few expensive custom tailors.
A great variety at $45 Others $30 to $65
Elks' Charity Ball, F.A.U. Hall, Nov. 23, Shofstall's 7-piece orchestra
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Football Tomorrow! KANSAS vs. DRAKE
Stadium Field 2:00 p. m.
Admission $2
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 54
First Journalism Professor Speaks at Annual Dinner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCI $ ^{4}$ KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1923
History of the Department
Reviewed Before 236
High School
Editors
"Without a journal, without a press, and without a ceent." In this way Prof. E. M. Hopkins characterized the birth of journalism at K, U. in his speech Friday night at thei Press Club banquet which celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the department.
Professor Hopkins told how the department of rhetoric and English language was asked to offer work in journalism, and that in the fall of 1903 a course in the general theory of writing was introduced under his direction. Professor Hopkins continued as the head of the journal work until 1907. He was succeeded by Charles M. Harger who served in this capacity until 1911 and who in turn was succeeded by Merle Thorpe, new editor of The National Review, who also served as Mr. Thorpe, came Prof. L, N. Flint, present头 of the department.
"The first classes wrote imaginary articles for imaginary newspapers, and occasionally an article for a real newspaper. Each member of the class made an individual study of some aspect of newspaper work, and submitted a report on it at the end of the course."
Professor Hopkins called the roll of the members of the first class in news writing at K. U., several of whom are now recognized as high in the newspaper profession. The members were: C. W. Ashbaugh, Rosec C. Chambers, Esther M. Clark (Ester Hill Clark), H. Ray Califord, Erik L. Collins, Bel'ghil W. Ellis, Florence H. Writer A, Keyes, Maude H. Neal, George W. M. Nutting, James M. Worlye.
Explains Work of First Classes
Freshmen Volunteer as Cubs "In the fall of 1904, a volunteer section of freshman rhetoric students was organized into a group of reporters and the newspaper class proper into a corps of editors. Two members of the freshman volunteer class were wounded by Bentley, Rothy and Roy Roberts, the latter now Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star.
"In the same year, the K. U. Press Club was organized. In the following semester (spring of 1905) the student stockholders were induced to surrender the Kanan to the newspaper classes. It was entirely reorganized in first time a regularity and completely representative college newspaper."
Program Has Varied Numbers
**Program Has Varied Numbers**
Professor Hopkins continued with the Adam up to the present time and concluded with the following statement:
"So out of the void, with nothing to build on and nothing to build with, was materialized what was perhaps the earliest journalistic work in the country to receive academic recognition."
Other speakers of the evening were Marcellus Murdock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, Dr. Perrest C. Allen, professor of history, Jimmy Dyer, and Jimmy O'Bryon, president of the Press Club. The speakers were introduced by Professor Flint, head of the department, who recently gave the journalism teaching world a course in journalism (editorial). The near-vaudeville team of Pemel and Wear, diacted songs by Margaret Larkin with her guitar, a chalk-talk by Jimmy O'Bryon, and music by Greg Hodge and Leonard Compton completed the evening's program.
Anglo-French Discussion Reaches No Settlemen
Paris, Nov. 17—Anglo-French discussion today on what action to take to make Germany expel the crown prince and curtail her armaments, was believed tonight to have brought no agreement.
A final suggestion to avoid actual run-72 of the Anglo-French entente was made in the semi-official "Tempe" today when it urged a "win-win" between countries during which neither would separate its reparations policy."
We will Beat the Tigers! We'll Own the Valley!
Women Meet In Capitol To Form Political Party
Washington, Nov. 17.—Two hundred women who would wield the "better half" of the national into a feminine political party, met here today at the Women's Memorial to remember the day when women will be the man and political equal of men.
To effect this they have proposed hat Congress enact an amendment o the constitution providing that 'men and women shall have equal rights in the United States and all places subject to its jurisdiction.
Conrad Hoffman to be Speaker at University Convocation Thursday
Former K. U. Student Now Touring Country in Interests of Y. M. C. A.
"The work done under the direction of Mr. Hoffman was handled more efficiently than any other relief work department," Ms. Y. M. C. A. "He established the self-schema for the European students whereby students might earn their own way through school. This program allowed them to put it on a working basis. Logging camps were formed in which students could work and earn money, and kilchens were organized where they moved and serve their own needs."
Mr. Hofman has but recently returned from Geneva, Switzerland, and will be the next work at the central office of the World's Stud at Christian Federation, and is now touring the United States in the interests of the national society.
Corrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund, and former secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of the University, will speak to the university in conversation on Thursday, Nov. 22.
"A number of Americans who have abroad recently declare that Hoffman is one of the half dozen people Deen Dyer in speaking of his friend, "Mr. Hoffman has a great many friends among the students and residents of Lawrence will be glad of the opportunity to talk with him."
"Con," as Mr. Hoffman is known to his friends, was secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. from 1913 to 1915, when he was called abroad. He again assumed the office in 1917-18. In a corridor of Fraser there hung a picture of Hofmann, a Holocaust survivor which Mr. Hoffman sent to the University in appreciation of the money donated by the University for the Student Relief.
Walton Ouster Certain
Evidence Involving Alleged Kla Outrages Prohibited
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 17—The outer bound of Governor J. C. Walton was certain during the action of the suspended governor in withdrawal from a vacant position in its council withdrew because the Senate court, which is hearing impairment charges brought by the House board of managers, refused to permit him to offer evidence involving the accused in an investigation, attributed to the Krau Klux Klam.
The Senate court proceeded with the trial and expects to reach a vote Monday or Tuesday. It is conceded that the vote will favor ousting Walton and Judge F. E. Riddle, chief of the Governor's counsels, has already given notice of an appeal to the federal court.
In the impreamment trial Judge Riddle this afternoon announced that Federal Judge Cotteral a fortnight ago denied the requests for a retraining order sought by Walton and agreed to hear arguments for the emporary injunction against the house board of managers and the acting governor, Nov. 21, 1978. The argument is to be retroactive; it asks to prevent the ouster of Walton as governor.
There will be an all-University concession and rally in Robison Gymnasium at 3:30 Monday, November 19th. The 2:30 classes will not be held. E. H. Lindsey
L. H. Linnley.
Washington Pikers Defeat Missouri in Valley Upset
St. Louis Eleven Wins First Conference Game; Cross Tigers' Goal Line
(United Press)
Twice
St. Louis, (10AM) 17—Dope was spilled this afternoon and the lowly Washington Tikers fought back to win. The Browns were defeated. It was the Faker's first Missouri Valley conference victory, in fact, the first time it had crossed the Missouri Valley field this season. The team, once beaten by a fumble, never intered, once by a fumble by Moulster.
Bond counted the only Tiger touchdown after a march down the field. A fumble when he received a Washington punt gave the Pikers the ball on the Missouri 6-yard line, and a pass, Chaypool to H炉洞, netted the Pikers a touchdown in the second quarter. The first quarter ended with a fumble. Once in the second quarter the Tigers went within striking distance of the Piker goal, but a pass from Whiteman was grounded on the Piker goal.
The Tiger scored their only touchdown in the third period with a march down the field to send Bond across the Fikir goal. A beaten rallied the Tigers in the last period but the needed additional touchdown.
Missouri Hennecy L. E. Washington
Keller L. T. Algin
Pulmicro L. G. Kearns
Smith (C) G. G. Neuert
Manatee R. G. Neuert
Candine R. G. Levy
J. Walsh R. E. Hutton
Moulder Q. B. R. Walsh
Faurot L. H. Claypool
Bond L. H. Claypool
Manatee F. R. Flopn
Referee, Young, Illinois Wesleyan;
umpire, Griffith, Beloit; head-lines man,
Meek, Michigan.
Football Scores
Haskell Indians 14, Quantico Mars
buses 14
Pittsburgh 13, Washington and Jefferson 6
Creighton 34, South Dakota 0.
Unh U. 7, Colorado U. 17.
St. Mary's College 12, Washburn 8,
Illinois 27, Mississippi Aggies 0.
Minnesota 20, Iowa 3.
Wisconsin 3, Michigan 6.
Coe 17, Grimnoll 0.
Nebraska 26, Ames 14.
Notre Dame 34, Butler 7.
Purdue 6, Northwestern 3.
Centre 4, Alabama 0.
Technice 36, Kentucky 3.
West Virginia 84, St. Louis 0.
Dartmouth 62, Colby 9.
Washington and Lee 13, South Car
Army 20, Bethany 6.
Yale 27, Princeton 0.
Brown 29, Harvard 7.
Pennsylvania St. 21, Pennsylvania 0.
Colgate 16, Syracuse 7.
Fordham University 6, Franklin 5.
Williams 23, Amherst 7.
We will Beat the Tigers!
We'll Own the valley!
On Other Fields
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 17—The Cyclones of Ames this afternoon held the midsummer huskers from Lincoln 14 in Chicago and the Tampa Bay team their 28 points in the second quarter.
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17 — and again the Kansas City football audition saw the big red team from Liberty ride roughshod over its opposition when William Jewell blanked the Kirksville squad to 0.
Topkau, Kap., Nov. 17—St. Mary's college defeated Washburn College here this afternoon 12 to 7. The Catholics took the lead; the first quarter with a safety and scored another in the second period and one in the third period. Washburn scored one touchdown in the second quarter.
The next thing for the doctors to figure out is how bad is Kanea goin' to beat Missouri. How will the team make the results of Saturday's contest.
Sideline Sidelights
They say that Drake hit a slump about a week ago. Perhaps they did but Belleer, Orchheim, and much affected. Neither did the line.
Gerald Smith seems to b. the victim of this year's hard luck. He played a defensive game that was without a flaw and after carrying the ball 22 yards on an intercepted pass touchdown the touchup was called back.
Everything points to Missouri now that the Drake hawk has been cleared. Even though the lovely Pikies have triumphed over the Tiger—which is not bad—and the Vulture has been full of upsets, the game won't be a runaway.
Much has been said about the famed Jawahrkewider and it was there today. Twice the Crimson and Blue line held the Drawn Craks when a touchdown seemed inevitable.
The same might be of the Drake line—recalling the time when the Jayhawks failed to go over on three attempts from the two-vardine line. Black's pass to Burt netted the extra six points, however.
Hick played a fady game and one that deserves credit as does the work of the entire Kansas team. From a defensive machine to one that stands for sensitive ability in this record of the Crimson and Blue guardies and coaches.
The stands were well filled and the tarmartles showed that 6,775 spectators viewed the contest. Over three hours, the 82-acre hortus costs for the Missouri fray.
McLeen was out of the lineup and he was missed in the Jayhawker physics. Sainborn, who played the end did good work and several times threw the speedy Bulldog backs for losses.
The Ku Kus and their fun between halves and put on a pretty cool stunt. We have to check to the Aggie pep organization however for the best that has been produced in the Stadium this year.
Lone Robber of Eudora Bank Not Yet Identified
No photograph has been found in the rogues gallery at the Kansas City police station which resembles the man who held up the Kaw Valley State bank at Eudora, Thursday. Otto Durr, an official of the bank, went to Kansas City Friday in an attempt to identify the lone robber.
County officers are investigating the hold-up and are hoping to find some trace of the bandit soon, which will lead to his discovery.
Murdock Speaker Here Friday at High School Newspaper Conference
Department Faculty Members Speak on Journalistic Problems
"To be a newspaper man you must be aggressively honest, you must work, and work hard," said Marcellus Muredoek, editor of the *New York Times*, who delegates of the high school newspaper conference Friday afternoon in Fraser chapel. "The longer you work at the newspaper business, the more you will learn that it is the better thing, that it that harbors terrible tragedy—mediocracy."
Mr. Murdock, who came by airplane from Wichita to speak at the conference, recited first a number of discouragements and disillusions he had met as a newspaper man, and then declared that, in spite of all these, he was glad to be a newspaper man.
ESTER
QUIZZES
At the business session of the Kansas High School Editorial Association held Saturday morning, the delegate from Hutchinson was elected president, and the delegate from Kansas City, Kans., was elected secretary-treasurer. Both officers are for a term of two years.
Talks by faculty members of the department of journalism, were given both Friday morning and afternoon' on different phases of newspaper work. They were assisted by W. C. Simpson, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Marcellus Merckel. Round table discussions Saturday morning completed the actual business of a chapter delegation and one instructor from each school represented were invited by the Athletic Board to attend the Drake game as guests of the University.
Stadium-Union Workers To Dine Monday Evening
A 5 a.m. lunch dinner will be given
at the University Commons Monday
evening for the executive council,
the captains, and two hundred workers
in the drive to reembalr Memorial Sta-
tion when will begin Tuesday morning.
Chancellor Lindley will be the principal speaker. The purpose of the dinner is to arouse enthusiasm among the students and give them that three hundred people will attend.
Charles O. Wright and Editha Batterlytter, Wright, e21, announce the birth of a son, Robert William, Oct. 9 at Ackison.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Visitor Start With Mighty Force But Coach Clark's Recent Offense Combination and Stone Wall Defense Triumph; Captain Black And Burt Make Counters
DRAKE BULLDOG FAILS TO CROSS GOAL LINE OF FIGHTING JAYHAWK, MEETING DEFEAT BY 17-0 SCORE
Jayhawker Managers Claim Advance Sale Surpasses All Others
A flashy offensive and stonewall defensive enabled the Crimson and Blue Gridiron warriors of Kansas to defeat the Blue and White clad eleven of Drake University by a score of 17 to 0 Saturday afternoon. The defeat administered the Bulldog eleven was the first suffered at the hands of a Missouri Valley opponent during the past two years and gave decisive proof of the Jayhawker offensive power which has heretofore been overshadowed by its defensive work.
The Jayhawks scored on their Iowa foe in the first quarter when Captain Black ran 17 yards across the Blue and White goal line for a touchdown. Both teams showed offensive power as well as sensational defensive work. Burt, plunging Kansas back, was first in number of points scored, piling up a touchdown and field goal from the 43-yard line for the Jayhawks. Black scored the other Kansas touchdown and kicked goal both tries.
Petty Estimates More Class Pictures to Be Printed Than Before
"Actually paid Jayhawk sales have reached the 1,000 mark, and with the sales of the fifty salesmen who have not checked in yet, it is estimated that total sales will reach 1,200," said Ryland Petty, business manager of the yearbook, this morning.
"This is far in excess of the sales made in previous years at this time," declared Petty. "There is little doubt that the sales will reach 1,000 before Feb. 25 and in that case each purchaser will be refunded fifty cents."
Plans are now being formulated by which it is hoped that 400-500 ammunition will be shipped to the state. County clubs will be asked to help finance this project and already some clubs whose organization held over from last year have spoken to the Jayhawk management about the annuals to their home counties.
"Reservations for individual pictures in all class sections are coming in fast and indications are that there will be a large representation in every class section!" said Petty. The group included Royal Purple, the Agries' annual, to surpass the Jayhawk in sales and representation in class section.
Staff members of the Jawhater are just as determined that the Agriers will not win anything from them. The staff needs the co-operation and backing of the entire student body to beat the rival school up the Kaw, was the declaration of Petty.
ton Cherrington Will Speak At University Service
To Hold Vespers Today
The second all-University Vesper Service will be held Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church at 4 p. m. This program has been arranged by the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A, and is being held on the Universal Day of Prayer for Students.
Ben Cherrington, secretary of the international committee of the student department of the Y. M. C. A. will be the principal speaker of the day. He will discuss the religious life of the University student and present the problems of the students of other lands.
The following musical program has been arranged by Prof. C. A. Preyer; organ prelude, Prof. C. A. Preyer; hymn, congregation; anthem, choir of the Congregational church invocation; confession; vocal solo, singing; choral reading; transkiving; hymn, congregation; address, B. M. Cherrington; prayer for the students of the world; posthue, Prof. A. C. Preyer.
New York, Nov. 17. - In the week ending tonight, hold up men and burglars obtained more than $250,000 in widely separated points all over the nation, reports gathered by the United Press showed. Most of the criminals escaped despite the vigilance by the police in all cities.
The defensive work displayed by Gerald Smith, Jayhawk fallback, was the high point of side of the Kanness play. Once on a recovered turn, Smith broke through the pass he broke away from the Bulldogs tackles and got off for elar runs for the goal. Another towdown would have been added to the Kansas total had not the play in which Smith Invented it been called back on a Kansas foul.
The Jayhawkers still retain an uncrossed line goal and only three points have been scored upon the Crimson and Blue this year. Oklahoma was able to score on the Kansas team by the field goal route but the Jayhawker defense has remained iron clad against touchdowns. The final game ended with a 29-17 victory played Thanksgiving day when the traditional fee of Kansas, the Missouri Tigers, journeys to Lawrence for the annual Turkey Day clash.
First Quarter
Lonborg kicks off 60 yards to Boelter who returns 13 yards. Orebaugh makes 5 yards through the line. Boelter makes 4 yards. Boelter adds the extra yard for a first down. Orebaugh makes a ground end. Orebaugh makes 4 yards through the line. Boelter gains a yard through center for a first down. Orebaugh thrown for a 3-yard loss on a wide end run. Boelter makes 3 yards. Drake takes time out, then goes back to the game. Drake's ball on her own 35-yd. line. Orebaugh makes a yard. Burt is injured in the play but stays in the game. On the next play Orebaugh punts 14 yards out of bounds. Kansas' ball on Drake's 43-yd. line. Griffin gains 4 yards on a wide end run. Black fails to gain around the perimeter for good for 7 yards. Black anneals 4 yards around end for a first down. Burt adds the necessary yards for a first down. Kansas' ball on Drake's 25-yard line. Burt scores and skirts right end for 17 yards and touchdown. Black kicks goal. Score Kansas 7, Drake 0.
Substitutions: Gharrent for Henry in the Drake line-up. Lonborg kicks off over goal line. Drake's ball on their own 20-yard线. Orbaugh grabs the ball from the opposing gain through the line. Kansas penalized 5 yards for off-side, giving Drake a first down. Spears gains 2 yards. McLouis gains a yard. A pass booster to Shan was incomprehensible. Drake kicks 9 yards out of bounds.
Kansas takes time out, Haley hurt.
Burt burrs, Drake recovers on their own 30-yard line. Spears makes 3 yards. Boelet makes no gain.
Drake penalized 5 yards. Boelet makes 4 yards. Obrach thrown for 9-yard loss. Obrach punts 24 yards out of bounds.
Kansas' ball on Drake's 42-yard line. Burt makes 8 yards around end. G. Smith gainse 2 yards for a first down. Kruger makes 8 yards down. Drake makes no gain on the next two plays, Kruger makes 4 yards. Black attempts a place-kick from the 27-yard线. Kick falls. Drake ball on 20-yard线. Oxbowman takes 2 yards. McLean adds 5 more. Quarter over.
Second Quarter
Drake's ball on her own 27-yd. line. Orchestra bucks 24 yards out of bounds. Kansas Bull on her own 25 yards. Black adds a yard. Burt blacks. Black adds a yard. Burt
---
(Continued on page 8)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rally Convocation Educates Students, Says R.S. Knapper
School Spirit Carried Out Enthusiastically Tends to Promote Good Grades
"The Homecoming committee feels that a rally convocation will have an good educational effect upon the student body as any other," said Prof. R. S. Knappen, of the department of geology and chairman of the Homecoming convocation before the Homecoming convocation before the Kansas-Missouri game.
"One of the hardest problems that an instructor has to deal with is a student who has no school spirit. He is enthusiastic about K. U., if rallies have developed in him the will to do or die for his University, he unconsciously carries that same spirit into his other activities, including college sports."
"The student who has no school, spirit, who is only looking out" for himself, is a poor one to place on a school bus. He doesn't really care, the other case he rebelts against work, is continually asking what he 'wil get cut of it,' and kills the enthusiasm of his follow students and of the instructor," declared Professor Knap.
Stadium Express School Spirit
"The stadium is an expression of school spirit. Several alumni have said that the magnificent up-hill battle to the 20-20 score with Nebraska three years ago, earned about $100,000 for the Stadium Memorial fund. An investment fund in a contribution of such spirit was well worth contributing to, and they contributed.
"We must keep this spirit alive. One purpose of the Homecoming convocation is to give the student body an opportunity to have a big rally and to express and renew this same passion. We need to teach fourth football game of the season in the Missouri Valley Conference," urged Professor Knappen.
Homecoming Assembly to Be Big
"The Homecoming committee is also glad to have a conversation at this time so that the alumni and visitors will have an opportunity to see the student body assembled. It will be the only chance to get an idea of the size and importance of the University.
Ex-Governor Allen, 'Phog' Allen director of athletics, and Caelt 'Potey' Clark will be the speakers for the convocation. The students will have a chance to learn two new school songs which "Ham" Hamilton has been saving for the Turkey game Of course, the band will be there, too
Larkin, District Vice-President Plans Session Here
W. A. A. Elects Managers and Plans Hike to Quinlin
Special Calendar Sent to Members of Faculty
The committee for the arrangement of the meeting is: Chancellor Lindley, Margaret Lynn, of the department of English; Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association; and Miss Larkin. This will be the first time the club has ever met in Lawrence.
Dean J. G. Brandt has sent out to all members of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, mimeographed cards giving the complete calendar from Nov. 15, 1923 to June 11, 1924.
At the last W. A. A. meeting, Davida Olinger was elected hockey manager, and Nevada Tallahashe was elected volleyball manager. A new coach was hired, and the next meeting to take the place of Olive Ashley, who is not in school this semester. After the hockey tournament new members will be eligible for membership, it is necessary to have 125 points.
This calendar gives not only all the events noted in the calendar published in the Kansan each week, for the benefit of the students, but also notes of interest only to the faculty, such as meetings and conferences which reports and grades are due, other information necessary to them.
Nelson Antrim Crowford, head of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C., and president of the club, and George P. Morehouse of Topeka, secretary of the club, will be at the meeting of the club, also be at the club outside this district, from Topeka, Manhattan Abilene, and Hutchinson.
Kappa Sigma announces the pleiding of Harold C. DeLano, c'27, of Fulton.
Kansas Authors to Meet Olympics Will Decide Fate of Frush Car
The Kansas Author's Club will hold a meeting of the second district here on Dec. 14, it was announced Thursday by vice-president of the club.
Dr. Moodie Awarded Sigma Xi Fellowship for Research Work
The W. A. A. members plan a bike to Quinlan, Saturday, Nov. 24. The hikers will meet at South park at the Quinlan and then the hikers will take the interurban back to Lawrence. The committee in charge of the hike is Dorothy Higgins, charisma coach for Josephine I antz, and Roby Myers.
museum Collection in Souwest Will Be Studied This Winter
This Winter
The meeting will consist of two sessions; one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The afternoon meeting will be open to anyone interested in literary matters. The evening meeting will consist of a reception and banquet for the members of the club and their guests.
The awarding of Sigma Xi fellowship for 1923-24 upon Dr. Roy L Moodie, A. B.' 05, has just been announced through a publication of Sigma Xi, national scientific research society.
Doctor Moodie, who is now connected with the department of anatomy in the University of Illinois school of medicine, began his work at the University of Kansas under the late Dr. Willston, taking his A. B degree in 1905. Since that time he has entered extensively into academic research in paleoanthropy and his election to fellowship by the Sigma Xi will enable him to devote his time more exclusively to this work.
Dr. Moodie already has to his credit more than a hundred published papers and books on his researches and discoveries along scientific lines. "This is a remarkable record for a man who has accomplished twenty years," said Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry here, in commenting upon Doctor Moodie's success. Doctor Bailley is a charter member of the local chapter of Sigma Xi, the only charter member of the University that now connected with the University.
The work which Doctor Moodie will o in the very near future will be to study the collections in the various museums in the south-western portion of the United States. Dr. Moodie is a brother of Miss Minnie Moodie, who is secretary in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office.
The Olympic contest which is the means of settling the question of class supremacy, emphasizes the fact that freshmen as well as armies of nations are called to fight, whether the struggle be one of nations or of classes.
First year students have always had something for which to fight, namely the abandonment of the team. The first time they move their fight to uphold the tradition that no freshman class has ever worn the cap in the spring, and each member makes it his duty to see if he does not break the line of victories.
The Olympics originated in the spring of 1921, when the Men's Student Council passed an amendment stating that freshmen be compelled to wear their ball shoes during the season, and if unsuccessful in the Olympics, they should wear them during the spring baseball season. The Olympics were to be held on the Homecoming day of each season, and if they were forced to wear their caps during both the football and baseball seasons.
On the other hand the sophomores do not have a definite motive for which to fight. Consequently little interest is shown and on the day of the fight struggle the freshmen in the fold outnumber the sophomores, three to one.
May Establish Test College Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of administration at the University of Minnesota and former dean of administration at the University of Michigan, established a foundation for the establishment of an endowed college, in which the effectiveness of the methods of modern college education in America might be tested, to the National Association of State Universities in session 1974. Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of administration that the present methods of testing and marking student accomplishment in cultural courses is at fault.
From "Mayer" to "Crooks." All Ingredients of Ordinary Town Repose in Student Director
If all the rest of the world were caused to vanish the University of Kansas would be self-ustaining, according to the new Student Direc
Among the inhabitants are a King, a Noble Mann, a Husband and his Darling Child, and several Boys. There are many famous people, including George Washington Smith, King Lear, Carmen, Keaton Smith, Harding, and Coolidge.
The occupations are many and varied, such as: Farmer, Mason, Porter, Miller, Shoemaker, Mason, Skinner, Barber, Baker, Doctor, Squire, Goldsmith, Gardner, Brewer, Stoker, Dyer, Dresser, Boss, Hunter, Shepherd, Horsman, Junker, Potter, Keeper, Manager, and to relate some Crooks, always at their Hokum games, attempting to Cheatm.
There are some Holmes, perhaps of Stone, each with Keys for the Doerr and a Hall. Inside one finds a Butler and at the rear a Cook preparing the Grubb. This consists of a Fry, some Hamm, Bacon, a whole Whate Bunn, Dill pickles, a Lemon, an Ice, and Rice.
In playing cards the Deck may be dealt so that one gets a Hand of King, Queen, Hart and Diamond.
In the Barnes, one finds a Hogg,
Lamb. Steed, Drake, and a Kerr.
Jordan Studies Fossils
The students are well supplied with Cars—Hines, Cole, Noble, Nash Packard, Maxwell, Page, Briscoe Mitchell, and Ford.
K. U. Collection's Relation to Live Fishes Attempted
In the Parks on the Top of the Hill are some Woods, a Field of Cain, a few Brooks, a Dale, a Noll, a Goff course, a Beach, a Greenfield, a Bush, a Pine tree, some Old Oaks where there is more Moss, some Mosse and Perths a Weed.
There is also a Lane for those in Love. In the Winter, as a Rule, it may be rainy. May comes the Sky is Blue with perhaps a White Cloud or so. Then, when the Green buds are Ready to burst, Search you may find Ory. Twy.
Mr. Martin has just received a communication from Dr. Jordan stating that he had classified some of the fossil specimens. The results of Dr. Jordan's studies will be published in future numbers of the journal like restorations of several of the best of the specimens will be produced as well as the plates and descriptions of the skeletons themselves.
Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Landstond, Jr., University, well-known authority on living fishes, is studying over a group of fossil fishes belonging to the collection of the University of Kansas, with a view to correlating the age of these specimens. These specimens of fish fossil from chalk beds or cretaceous formation of western Kansas were sent to Dr. Jordan some weeks ago by H. T. Martin, of the department of paleontology. "It is an honor to have Dr.ordan describe the fossil fishes found in this area because he has the finest collection in the world," said Mr. Martin.
Registrar Asks Students to Call for Directories
There is also a zoo containing a Stagge, Fox, Wolf, Young Bear, Leach, some Koons, and some Lyons. The Bird department has a Crane, Jay, Martin, Hawk, Crow, and Herron.
"The returning supply or student directories will be thrown open to those desiring them, outside of the student body, beginning Monday, and egistrar George O. Foster this morning. "The number now on hand is getting all students who have not already their directory, to call for them at the registrar's office right away.
There is Sherwood with robinHood Little John, an Archer, and a Yeoman.
When the Day is Dune, the Bright Stair, Marrs, appears. Then the Moek Sexton twins the Towery and the Greyhound will call to inform the Parrish of Vespers.
On the Shore a Fischer may try to Angle for Fische, particularly Shand, by using different Bates.
"Whether they wish the student
Happy Feet help you "step out" from the crowd
Get that cheerful, prosperous, going-somewhere appearance. The way is to be cheerful, prosperous and on your toes! The Arch Preserver Shoe which keeps feet vigorous and happy will give you confidence. You can walk time you take a walk. It will help you in business withsteadynerves. Its smart style adds to your appearance.
ARCH
TOWN OF JACKSON
SHOE
504-736-9211
www.archtownofjackson.com
THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE
Otto
STEPS
Otto Gisches'S
GRESH FIREGOOD STREET
SHOE
OTTO FISCHER'S
SHOES AMERICAN SHOES
directory or not, it will be absolutely necessary that they call at the ofice to sign their study-list cards before their grades can be entered on the computer and then to complete the study list price to the Thanksgiving vacation, at which time the office will be moved to its new quarters in Central Admissions Building. You must also the students co-operate with us in this effort," said Mr. Foster.
No Equal Rights for Women Washington, Nov. 17, (U. P.)—If the women of America want equal rights amendment to the constitution, Congress will give it to them, President Obama will provide leadership in a greeting to 200 members of the National Women's party, who called at the White House to urge his support of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.
Dramatic Club Meets to Vote New Members and Plan for Party
Committee Appointed to Manage Stage and Costuming for "Devil's Disciple"
Plans for the first show of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Devil's Disciple," by George Bernard Shaw, were discussed at the meeting last night in the Little Theater in Green hall. All members of the club were required to sign membership cards before attending the event done in connection with the stage at what they desired to do in the coming dramatic club productions.
The membership committee reported on the members of the cast of "Dulcy" for their admittance to the club. Cecil Duncan, Clarence Grubbs, June Judy, and Bill Lewis were elected to membership.
"The Noble Lord" by Percival Wilde, a try-out play coached by J. A. O'Neill, with three candidates for admittance to the club. Anna Lois Voigt, John Alden, and Charles Bruce Millhall, who were elected to member-
By the use of the new card filing system of the club, appointments to the various committees for stage
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts
Bill Folds, Card Cases, Wallets Key Cases, and Purses
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. P. Hormuth
25 Years Experience
1011 Mass. St.
Heels Worn Down?
Then Try a Pair of Our
Wingfoot Rubber Heels
Electric Shoe Shop
J. A. Lyons $ 1017_{2} \mathrm{\;V} $ Mass.
A
The nine weeks' grades are in. Yours might have been letter had you been able to study more efficiently. Many students suffer from weak eyes. Let us fit you properly with glasses.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise — Optometrist
work and costuming in "The Devil's Disciple" will be made in a few days. Practical experience in all of this work can be obtained in this way by the club members.
Scarab to Initiate Four Men Initiation of four members into the Scarab archbishop architectural frontier for Fayette County, Nov. 23. The formal initiation will
be held Nov. 24, after the banquet.
Several Alumni are expected to attend.
The four members to be initiated are: E. Abbachl, e'25; H. Paterson, e'25; R. Jenks, e'25; and R. Gerard, e'25.
Alpha Xi Delta announces pledging of Gladys Snyder, c24. Lawrence.
CHARTER CHOCOLATES For lovers of the best in candy
1 pound Boxes — 75c and up
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass We Deliver Phone 50
Evans' Shoe Shop
10 W. 9th St.
"When you get a good thing remember where you got it,
is a good motto, but you don't need such a thing to
remind you that good hair repairing comes from
Student Owned
There is nothing so delicious as
Johnston's Fine Candies
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students
ALICE LAKE
AND
GASTON GLASS in
"THE
SPIDER
and the
ROSE"
The finest of romantic Photo-plays and every part is taken by a Star!
BOWERSOCK Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9
Prices 10c & 28c
Something For Nothing
If we lower our price the quality of our work must necessarily decline. We could do so clean a job as anybody but we'd rather deliver the
goods at a fair rate of profit.
Judging from our volume of business, many people think the way we do. You can't get something for nothing.
MASTER PETERS AND CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone
75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Goldsmith Rejects Commercial Work; Prefers Teaching
Official Architect of Union Building Has Had Wide Experience in His Field
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering, and executive architect Thomas Eckert will give a wide experience as a background for his work. He can lay a strong claim to the profession of journalism through parental lineage, his father's long career in journalism, and New York Herald for twenty years.
McKim, Mead & White was the architectural firm for which Professor Goldsmith first worked. He climbed in the profession from stenographer in the office to work in the drafting room of this company before taking his work in Columbia University from which school he was graduated. After graduation Professor Goldsmith spent one year in European travel and studied in Paris at the Atelier of Heri Duray.
On his return he took up the profession of architecture as partner in the firm of VanVleck & Goldsmith, architects, with offices in New York.
Did Commercial Work for Years
Did Commercial Work for Years
Professor Goldsmith worked in the commercial field for 17 years, and in New York Telephone Red Book. It can also be found in Hendricks Register for Business concerns, in the name of the partnership which he formed years ago. He has had extensive work in industries such as New York, Chicago and residences in New York, New Jersey Connecticut.
The $800,000 home of the veteran circus man, J. A. Bailey, was planned by Professor Goldsmith. Since coming west his work has been directed to school instruction and is a member of the architect's office and has had a part in the designing of some of the state buildings.
His Student Designs New Library Speaking of the work of some of the students of his department, one of Professor Goldsmith's students who was graduated a few years ago, devised the new library building construction. The design was made in the office of the state architect.
Concerning his recent work, Professor Goldsmith was asked to serve as professional adviser in the competition for the design of the new $1,000,000 county courthouse of Wyndotte county. This is one of the largest contracts to be handled in this part of the country.
"But I have never been able to give up my work here in the department for any position in the commercial field," he said.
President Kansas Chapter A. I. A. He is also president of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Numerous offers have been made to Professor Goldsmith to return to the commercial field.
The Memorial Stadium was dedicated November 11, 1922, when Kansas was given a dubbing by Nebraska to the tune of 28-0. Two years before the fighting Javahawks held Nebraska to a 20-20 score for one of the most exciting games ever played here.
More than three thousand former students of the University of Kano are entered service in the World War. One hundred twenty-eight gave their lives. It is to them who made this declaration that the Memorial is dedicated.
We'll Own the Valley!
We'll Own the Valley!
We will Beat the Tigers!
Five Men Direct Work of Memorial Corporation
Five men serve continuously as directors of the Memorial Corporation. They are: Chance Leroy L. H. Lindley, and James L. M. Ruffner of the Hutchinson News; Irvine Hill, '96, president of the Alumni association of the University of Kansas, vice-president; George F. Oster, F. John Lowe; Alfred G. Hill, '77, secretary.
Graduate List Shows Majority of Students Remaining in Kansas
to Campus
Union to Provide For Meetings of Returning Students
A recent count made of K. U. graduates, covering the fifty years of the University's history, disbursed $14 million to campus, 3332 residue within the state.
Almost half of the 105 county attorneys in Kansas are graduates of the Kansas Teachers Association internents in half of the cities of the first class have attended the University of Kansas. Along the eastern lines of the Santa Fe, twenty-seven are employed as civil engineers the chief engineer is a K. U. men.
No graduate of the School of Medicine has ever failed to pass the Kansas State Board medical examination. More than 250 graduates of the School of Medicine are practicing in Kansas.
K. U, graduates are to be found in all parts of the world, in law, journalism, business, and humanitarian services.
A K. U. graduate discovered "Vitamin A."
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research at the University of Pittsburgh was organized by a former K. U, student, and its present director and sixteen of his staff are K. U, trained.
A graduate is director of the U. S. Science Service.
Ten graduates of the University of Kansas are included in the list of "One Thousand Starred Men of Science." (Six others on the same list are now members of the K. U. faculty. Convenience is in the new Union building are planned with a view to the potential gathering on Mount Oread of K. U.'s great men. "One of our original members of the modern Corporation, to provide the means of entertaining those of our great men who have made successes in the world, and who return to visit the campus.
Union Building Grows About New Furniture
The sod has not yet been broken for the foundation of the structure, yet already two bequests have been made and one for the furnishing of the new building.
The class of 1922 presented a solitary maghogany clock, 106 inches tall. It stands at present in Spooner library, awaiting the building of the Union. It is a three-chime clock, having Westminster, Canterbury, and Wintonsington symphony bells, which will be quarter hour, half hour, and hour.
The class of 1923 left $700 for the purpose of building a massive fireplace in the new building. The style of the fireplace or its location has not been decided upon, but it will bear an inscription, naming the donor and the circumstances of the gift.
We will Beat the Tigers! "Won't that Tiger Wail"
Amateur Acrobat and Ancient Language Artist Form Firm of Foremost Civic Architects
"For three years after finishing at Michigan University, I taught Latin, so God forgave me, and I recovered," said A. B. Pond, member of the Oathbreakers for obiectives for the Kansas Union ulding, in discussing his work.
His firm, noted over the country or the planning of recreational and social centers, now holds the unique record of having planned or assisted the planning of every memorial building on any island in the world, in f. c., country, according to information from the Memorial Corporation.
I. K. Pond, associated with his mother in business, and also an anumus of Michigan University, established during his college days a
reputation as a tumbler and acrobat,
"Acrobats are the poetry of exercise,
he says, and although 65 years old,
he annually travels back to his Alma Matter, where he turns a series of images into an amusement of homecoming crowds.
Always interested in public buildings, these architects have made a special study of civic buildings, and have correlated studies made in European countries with those in America.
They have served as consulting architects in the work of preparing the plans for the Union building, working with the National Department of architecture at the University of Kansas who was selected as chief architect.
THE STATE
The Probable Silt
THE STUDENT UNION
The Probable Elite
The Proposed Building
AP UNION
The Proposed Building
Ten thousand students of the University of Kansas, by their gifts to the Stadium-Union memorial fund have remembered the heroic death; they have shown their appreciation of higher education and that they have shown a fine spirit of loyalty to their Alma Mater.
The Ten Thousand
A noble tradition has been established, one which will irrevocably generate and of generations to come with the history of this tradition.
The "Ten Thousand" have led her way. The goal is not yet reached. Nearly two thousand new students must be reached to carry the campaign to victory. Kansas pride and the solident fighting spirit which has swept our teams to victory and which has shown resplendent in the "Ten Thousand" who have thus far carried forward the Memorial campaign, will surely awaken in the other sons and daughters of the University the passion to win for Kansas and for those who did not return.
(Signed) E. H. LINDLEY,
TERRACE
PARLOR
24' 80"
PARLOR
COMCOURDE
26' 10'
SERVICE
HALL
WOMEN'S BLOCK
24' 50"
WOMEN'S REPT. KIT
PUBLIC OFFICE
LOBBY
SMALL OFFICE
COAT
MANAGER
STUDY FOR
THE KANSAS UNION
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
- FIRST · FLOOR · PLAN·
President K. U. Memorial Corporation.
STUDY FOR
THE KAMSA5 UNION
GOLDMINT ARCHITECT
The 1923 campaign virtually began in the early part of March
Early in the campaign, agreements was made with the James Wood Green Memorial Association that the Memorial Corporation would carry out the plan for a memorial statue Daniel Chester French.
Under the inspiration of the Kansas-Nebraska football game of 20, the student-faculty campaign brought more than $200,000, which total was increased to $550,000 by Lawrence and Greater Kansas City subscriptions. Work continued during the school's work with the help of the alumni office the total reached $800,000 and the general field was covered.
Passing Milestones Along Road to Union
The Memorial campaign, with a goal of one million dollars, half of which was to be used for the erection of the Stadium and half for the Union building, started in the spring of 1910 under the direction of Chan-ger Wong. In 1900, was appointed chairman of the Memorial drive committee.
In 1920, with the arrival of Chancellor Lindley, new impetus was given to the project and it was definitely decided to go ahead with the campaign, first on Mt. Oren, then successively in Lawrence, Kansas City, and throughout all parts of Kansas.
of "Ucle Jimmy" to be executed by when Chancellor Lindley addressed a meeting of the K. U. Alumni at Hutchinson on the subject of the Memorial project. Twenty teams were organized to carry on the work and these, with a pop conversation at which the Vallejo team received the interest of the student body. Soliciting continued during March, with much rivalry between the teams until a total amount of $200,000 had been raised.
Union Bricks
At present $925,000 of the required $1,000,000 have been raised.
Missouri's slogan in the M. U Memorial Drive was "Beat Kansas."
Three hundred seventy-five Manhattan freshmen raised $15,002 last month for the Aggie Stadium.
The largest single student; suscription was $650, pledged by a premedic in the first campanile.
$160,000 was the goal set for the first drive. $220,000 was plodged.
The largest contribution was 86,000, and came from Caliofria.
"Boost the ante" was the slogan in that first drive.
Nebraska was unable to win the first game played in her stadium. Kansas held the Cornhuskers to a 10-6 victory at the dedication of the iStadium.
Extra Convocation Called
Football Rally to be Officia Campaign Starter
A. concession has been called by Chancellor E. H. Lindley for 2:30 p.m., Nov. 19, as a means of showing the appreciation of the student body of the football team, and to serve as a pop rally for the Missouri game. The concession will also serve as a taster for the Memorial Stadium—for the freshmen at the students who have not had the opportunity of subscribing to the fund. The active campaign will start Tuesday morning.
Chancellor Lindsay and Dr. P. C. Allen will speak. The lower floor will be reserved for the freshmen and new students. Upperchair m will attend. All 210 chapel will be dismissed to allow the students to attend.
The members of the R. O. T. C. unit will construct a miniature Union building to be erected in parts, one by one, as the project progresses. Major Edward W. Turner said that the unit would do all in its power to further the movement. The miniature building will be erected on the ground floor of the building, just north of Dyke Museum.
The stadium at Kansas Argies is made of native Kansas rock. Only one side has been completed.
MEMORIAL FORESHADOWING GREATER MEMORIALS
The photographs of the 128 K. U. dead are preserved in a corridor in Fraser Hall. Upon the completion of the Memorial building, they will be moved to a place of honor in a corridor of the new structure, where they will remain a prominent feature of the building which is raised to the memory of K. U.'s contribution to the cause of democracy in the Great War.
Each Kick Increases Cussing Tom's Quota
Back in 1899 when Tom D. Smith, LL.B. 99, kicked forty-five successive goals after touchdowns and helped K. U. on its ever-victorious way, there was little thought that twenty-five goals could commemorate each goal, assessing himself $10. That is what "Cassing Tom" did. During the first memorial campaign he came to Lawrence to pledge $500 for the Memorial fund—$10 for each goal, it was explained, to which he field the goal which beat Missouri.
"Cussing Tom" is now an attorney in Hiawatha, Kans.
Where Everybody Will Meet Everybody Else---
That is the Unior
Pictures of War Heroes to Be On Display in Main Hall Of First Floor
"Meet me at the Union" will become a daily slogan for hundreds of meetings for work and play," said Dann John R. Dyer, in discussion the Union. "It will provide a democratic meeting ground for students to learn about their roles and activities as the musical and dramatic organizations, the student councils, the K club, the class officers, the Jayhawker, the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Sachen, and Torch will have special rooms in which to meet.
The plans of the Union building are such as to give the students the greatest convenience possible and to teach them how to use the main school activities will rotate.
War Heroes Pictures on Display
War Heroes Pictures on Display
On the ground floor will be situated in a spacious room and several private dining rooms large enough for organization banquets and special meetings. This will allow the tearing down of the temporary roof, which will be removed before the new library, now in the process of erection, is finished.
The first thing to attract the eye as one enters the first floor of the building will be the lobby and concourse. In the lobby will be a long hall with two entrances who sacrificed their lives in the great war. The pictures that are in Fraser hall will also be placed in the lobby. To one side will be the lounge and reading room for students who have a few idle moments to read or to study. On the other side will be parlor for both men and women, office and the office of the manager of the Union will be on this floor.
Offices to Be On Second Floor The second floor of the Union has been so arranged that it will be possible to serve dinners from the other half or to host a small hall. A small hall with provision for a larger one later has been arranged. Also, there will be a number of rooms for campus organizations which are now forced to meet in the same building and do not have quarters of their own.
The third floor of the Union is composed mostly of sleeping rooms for visiting alumni and friends of the University, who will be welcomed by them. The upper ranged that wives of the alumni can also use them. It is from this floor that the best view of the Kaw valley can be obtained. The rooms will look out over the northwest portion of the campus and Stadium field, while on the east one can watch the Kaw river as it winds its way through the valley.
Statue Nears Completion
"Uncle Jimmy" Cited As Friend to Kansas Manhood
In line with the policy of the Memorial Corporation board of directors in having the entire Memorial project go ahead together, work on the campus of Green Memorial statue during progress at the studios in Glendale, Mass.
Mr. Daniel Chester French, the great sculptor, was chosen by the committee to execute the work $10,000 from the Memorial fund will be used for the sculpture on a spot near the law building. The sculptor, whose statue of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial building at Washington has attracted nationwide attention, will have the co-operation of the architect of the Lincoln building.
The model will typify "Uncle Jimmy" as a friend of young Kansas manhood, and will show the student character, a man of fine physical proportions.
The Kansas Stadium was the first to be constructed in the Missouri valley. Since it has been built Nebraska, and since it has been Aigues have formed stadium plans.
Captains Selected in Memorial Drive for New Students
Ten Men and Seven Women
Chairmen; Each Have
Ten Assistants
in Work
The executive council of the Memorial drive committee announces to the lay list of captains and workers chosen to carry out the campaign for units for the K. U. Memorial-Staircase building, and view students on the hill.
Seventeen captains have been chosen for the Memorial drive, each having ten workers, composed of five men and four women. They have had experience in this kind of work. Each t am will be further divided into units of two, each unit being given fifteen names, and they will be responsible for the seeing of these people.
the captains and their workers are: Captain, Kenneth R. Cravens, Palmer J. Stephens, Brewster Morgan, Wm. B., Brown, Francis Beatty, Walker Means, Raymond Youngmeir, Sam Finkestein, Don McCloud, John Sabin, John Levan, William Elwood Thisler.
Captain, Norman Mill r. George Mackie, the Doreen Burnett, Homer Davis, James Grier, Clair Andermann, Leibnach Brown, Louis E. West, William Hampson, Pamela Johnson, Captain Earl Mills, Hallick Back, Herbert Lang, Ray Youngmeyer, Wayne Marshall, Cedric Smith, Bowland Ritchie, Robert Price, Robert Brown, Mr. West, and Edward Kilopi. Captain, Annel Mitchell, Howard Gurney, John Fenton, worth, Clark Moore, John Fenton, James Britt, Raymond Battchell, Harry McMullen, Phil Phillips, and K. H. Peterson. Captain, Byron Shifter, Jack Rusk, Floyd Smith, Robert Schoenfeld, John Widney, Dick Hanson, Kennett Miller, Steve Merrill, Sam Weatherby, Dick Becker.
Captain, Ralph Streg. Robert Sharp,
Hugh Gray, Lynn. A Hibbs, A.
F. Johnson, Jack Hebert. U E McDonald,
Joseph T. Fowler. N Scoffield,
A. Stonebrawler, Burr N. Scoffield,
Captain, Addison Walker, G. R. Moore, Robert Muir, R. Soliberg, S. Lindley, W. Rising, J. Darrah, M.
L. Morgan, R. Little, George Powers.
Captain, T. J. Cambern, Frank Blackwood, B. J. Burghars, A. F. Hartfler, Ray Kanihe, J. L. Svan, C. C. Hampshire, W. R. Walker, A. S. Kennedy, Keith Swinley, Walter Rising.
Captain, Earl Mills, Hallack back Herbert Lang, Ray Youngmoyer, Wayne Marshall, Cedric Smith, Rowland Ritchie, Robert Price, Robert Brown, Louis West, Edward Killop, Captain Don Gordon, Philips Davis, Ralph Green, Dan Houser, Verrell Giles, John O'Reilly, O. E. Meachman, Frank Hoger.
The women's teams are: Captain, Frances Anastas, Catherine Jane Mason, Jane Whitney, Josephine Farrell, Mary Rose Barrons, Frances Patterson, Mary Louise Everhardy, Mary McLaughlin, Laura Rankin, Ethel Ott, and Catherine Klein, Captain, Helen Cule, Maud Moss, Elizabeth Martin, Ann Connison, Emily Mayer, Hester Skinner, La Verna Sugard, Margaret Welf, and Elizabeth Walker.
Captain Dorothy Dilloway, Mary Fairley, Mildred Phipps, Clare Dewey, Mary Sissison, Helen Hickok, Dorothy McFarver, Mary Aber, Ruth Carter, Coulter Cowdery, and Louise Forney, Captain, Virginia E. Dunn, Edith Mary Martin, Geraldine Ward, Matthew Patterson, Eleanor Cleanlin Florence Nigg, Catherine Allen, Bella HObeisol, Alice Fearling, and Mary Engel
Captain, Janet Simons, Dorothy Ann Cheney, Margaret Phillips, Doreth Gayford, David Olinger, Cleta Johnson, Dorothy Gorse, Irene Getter, and Margaret Gustafson. Captain, Frances Wilson, Eleear Hansen, Hannah Manson, Jenna Eisenberg, line Emmet, Dorothy Hoffass, Jessica Edmundson, Anna Jane Shelton, Helen Walton, Sarnah Tucker, Mary Outish, Edith Miner.
Captain, Frances Edna Wright,
Margaret Wallace, Hope Solig, Mala
Foulk, Gladys Snyder, Mary Nell
Hamilton, Jackie Stice, Ella Thaman,
Liliana Bridgman, Harriet DeWolf,
Kathleen O'Donnell
The Union building at the University of Michigan is perhaps the most popular game on the campus. After every game the old Michigan men and women go there and meet old friends and talk over old times.
"To you from hands hands we throw
the torch—be yours to hold it hight
If ye break faith with those who die,
We shall be in need of flowers
in grower in Flanders Field"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas.
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Spert Editor
UNIVERSITY DAILY RANGANI
Official student paper of the University of
Charles Sayler
Helen Havels
Gilbert Smith
GPAPP
STAFF
Virginia Dunne
Katherine Stull
Micke Welly
James O'Bryan
Rath Lawsley
David Matthews
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Togs Circulation Manager
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Komman aims to picture the undergraduate experience in a more than merely gratifying news by standing for the issues it sees; to be clean; to be cheerful; to meek in its tim
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1023
O. O. McIntyre's report that Broadway barbers are bootleggers and bootleggers, barbers, reminds one of that ancient symphony, "Shave and a haircut, Buy Rum!"
LEARNING TO WALK
Today the Philippine Islands are asking for their independence—for the privilege of standing by themselves as a nation among nations. The United States, in their protectorate through the Jones Bill of 1916 promised them independence as soon as they were able to take care of themselves. But like the nervous mother she is afraid—theough she wasn't in 1776. For she was a child, then, eager for a chance to live her own life.
European and American customs will always differ. In Europe they raise babies for future wars; in America, for future homes. Schoolers in the United States, glass and otherwise, seem destined to defeat. The Canadians won the international boat race last month.
A GOURD VINE TO LEAN ON
Historically tells us of two famous suklers,—Achilles and of Jonah. One may forget most of the details of the Trojan War, but one phrase that is used several times in the story invariably comes to mind—that of "Achilles sulking in his tent." All his brave deeds are marred by the fact that he had a sulking, pouting disposition.
And we have them with us on the campus today—these persons who when they don't get their own way go into their tent and sulk. They're on bad terms with the world in general and themselves in particular.
And when we think of Jonah, but two things are generally remembered—his connection with the whale and his sitting outside the city walls, sulking—how he he sat there for so long that a guard vine grew up and then he leaned against it and sullen in peace and comfort. The really important thing—the bringing of the message to the city—is overshadowed by this seemingly insignificant thing.
Or when they get their feelings hurt instead of bracing up and whistling a lively tune and forgetting the thrust, they brood over it and cuddle it and sit outside the city wall like Jonah, and wait for a gourd vineto lean on.
The Oklahoma war has subsided,
Turkey and Greece are quiet, the
Ruhr sleeps under military guard,
and Russia is at ease. What a
wonderful time to hear from W. J.
Bryan again.
FOCUS ON WORLD AFFAIR
These are days of social unrest, the world over; nations clash with nations on questions of policy and ideals long entertained. Here within our own country, vast, determined factions struggle with questions of ethics and individual privileges and of the ideals of true Americanism.
On our own Hill, the Y. M. C. A. through its noonday luncheons and discussion groups, and the Sociology club, through its weekly meetings, are supervising the presentation of fact and argument for and against the vast movements for the benefit of those students who are deeply interested in the welfare of their fellow men. The future peace of the world, the future harmony within these United States is dependent upon the wisdom and understanding with
fifty-two thousand one hundred and twenty-nine men attended a man's Bible class in Kansas City last Sunday. Who says Kansas City isn't a "Sunday school" town?
TAMS AND SILVER BUCKLES
which the coming generation meets the problems which will arise, in the past, to turn the hearts of men against him.
TAMS AND SILVER BUCKLES
Word comes from Paris that the
tamis are silvery blue buckles.
breeches, silver buckles, fuzzy
jibbs and velvet tam's anlants.
At last man has broken away from the hide-bound convention of business suits and Turades. It is another sign of the New Age, an evidue of the growing emancipation of the human soul.
Think of the comfort it must afford some gentlemen to dress in purple velvet trousers. Silver buckles might be added to the list of Christmas gifts "For Him."
The jabot might be a mark of distinction, white, perhaps, with contrasting rufles to match the color of the eyes. And of course, to bring the whole costume into harmony, the tassel on the rakish kism o'shanter must be of the same shade.
Verily, 'tis a changing world!
If you want to learn how to get out of a bad hole, learn to play golf.
The exodus of large numbers of negroes from the South to northern industrial centers may prove to be a factor in revolutionizing farming methods in the South. Whereas farming heretofore has been carried on by methods that in the North are more or less obsolete, the decrease in the supply of cheap labor for cotton-picking and chopping will necessitate more modern methods.
A NEW SOUTH
The South is the chief source of cotton used in American factories and the demand must be met. We can probably look for the systematic application of scientific methods for solving the boll-wheeil and the labor problems.
If statesmen become speeches when they view the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, why not build one in Washington.
TEARS DRY
The world, like an individual, has its moods. Times of sadness are followed by equally intense periods of light-heartedness and pleasure. Tears fall and grief is bitter, but the pendulum swings back, slowly sometimes, but inevitably. Tears dry and new interests assuge the bitterness of grief.
Sorrow held sway during and immediately after the war. In the tension of emotion then, as individuals mourned their dend and nations faced seemingly impossible tasks, it seemed almost as if joy could never return. But five years can work great changes. In the present age of carefree pleasure and excitement seeking, sorrow has been driven to the background. The tears of the ford have dried.
And tears should dry. The world must go on—not live in the past. But memories should live, for progress, is guided by memories, even as joys are realized more fully after grief.
Wet black pavement is mirroring plain paint of colors in the street at night, while dry black pavement is reflecting warm breath when breasts are broadening torsos hard. When a string of traductions that lasts when a string of traductions that lasts
WET PAVEMENTS
Then as I move, in the stock wedge welt, wight,
Chamomile-lanceous, setthark bright,
Chamomile-lanceous, setthark bright,
Till it awaits that the pavement hold
Glimmering mattes under a diameter that an aperture
Wet black pavements in the drapping of the
carriage.
A laming yellow asterilite creeks, and I no longer and marvel to see How strenuous, thick-aged with lichen, the water is in shimmer of flagstones and asphalt.
Snow as a drenched dawn and fill... Of their tarred blanches, flame spill. Of their dark fur, slime spill. Injures and tortures of dusting balls. Snook in water of violet black. Snook in waters of violet black.
h,* there's nothing that's as wonderful t
Nothing is as wonderful as when I see Magic so startling and magic so plain as wet black pavements in the soft nigh
-From Pearsona
rain!
—From Pearson
Official Daily University Bulletin
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grade
ute School on Monday, November 19, at 4:30 p. m., in room 112 Fraser.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
Copy received at the Chameller's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III      Sunday, November 18, 1923      Number 54
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY CATALOG:
COMMITTEE FOR US UNIVERSITY CATALOG
On behalf of the University Catalog or
Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4:00 p.m., in the Graduate
FACULTY LIBRARY OFFICE, CHAPMAN, OHIO
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 21, instead of Wednesday, Nov. 28, because of the Thanksgiving recess beginning at noon on the 28th. It is urgent that every active member be present as important information. It is requested that all alumnae be brought to this meeting.
It is easy to see why New York and Chicago kept "lighthin'" playing in those cities for record runs. Is there any community with soil so dead that it wouldn't like to see a show as ennobled? Yes, it does. But as long as it time as possible
At the conventation at 10 a.m. m, Thursday, Nov. 23, in Robinson gymnasium, Mr. Corrad Hoffman will give an address.
CONVOCATION:
At The Theater
OPAL LYNN.
By Ted Wear
The story is essentially a character study of a haramness, worthless, but entirely forgivable old man. It is that portion of his life, when it is filled with the dastardly deeds of villains who rob him of his property. The play is complete with the essential elements, such as mistakes them without insulting the audience by letting them be aware of the old-time formula.
Thomas Jefferson was amusing and sympathetic in his interpretation of "Lightin'in" Bill Jones. No character has appeared on the stage here recently which has been so genuinely and thoroughly interesting.
An extremely bit of pantomime was "lightnin'bit" closing scene in the first act. The business of taking the trunk up and down the stairs was laughable but a little overdone. One felt a little afraid, making "Lightnin'" work so hard.
His use of the statement, "Iused-to-be" has an effective effectronicity which led to his famous story of driving a flock of bees across the desert in the dead of winter and never losing a bee.
The fact of the borderline between California and Nevada running through the middle of the hotel gave opportunity for delightful fun, at times even furnishing a thrill or two. Stuart Fox as Marvin, the hero of the great outdoors gave a different version to the usual trappings of the resort. The hotel was very good and his whole manner was likeable and a bit different.
Helena Phillips as "Lightkin's" wife was entirely in sympathy with her character, and her manner of walking was little short of perfect. Bessie Bacen, she of the insipid voice, was good but her character was hardly lovable, in fact the affected voice grated once or twice.
Margaret Mosier as the heron was very good to look upon and really quite capable in the part. Her stage manner and actions seemed a little more realistic than the amorous judge was excellent. The rest of the cast was good. The changing of the scenes on absolute schedule time seemed short of miraculous, even considering the fact that it was a professional change of scenery in exactly one minute is rather remarkable.
dresses of Lawrence and University people. He was valuation engineer with the M-K-T railroad and served formerly with the Interstate Com-
Jayhawks Flown
B. J. Dalton, *e90* died at Parsons two weeks ago after a long illness. For eight years Mr. Dalton was a teacher at the University and well known to him.
Dorothy Sommers Flinn, fs'16, 77 wife of J. P. Flinn, I, 188; a brief illness at her home in Newton, Sept. 26. She was born in Chicago July 9, 1835, and attended the University during 1916 and 1917. She was married to J. P. Flinn, an attorney at the firm of F. B. and died less than a year after her marriage. Her two brothers also attended the University.
Clark Wallace, F12, and Mrs. Maud Branden were married Supt. 30 at Kingman, where they are now living. Mr. Wallace is county attorney of Kingman county, and Mrs. Wallace recently completed her second term as county superintendent. Ruby Reed Thornhurst, 21, 22, and Neil Thornhurst announce the birth of a son, Oct. 1.
Robert Hart Swan was born June 25 to Alice Hart Swan and L. H. C. Swain, c8. Mr. Swain is in the inductee list of 313 Commerce building, Pittsburgh.
nuerce Commission in valuation work. Mrs. Dalton was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1910.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Man to wash diets at
1232 Cread.
tt LO57--Gold Eversharp penell with
clip. Leave at Kanau斯庄。N198
LOST-Red Tarker fontain pen with name stamped on it. Call Lorene Collins, phone 1811. N18 LOST-Fontain pen tied on a white ribbon between 1116 Black and administration binders. Call 2132 White. N230
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. th
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, $14.
923 Ala., phone 1406. N22
AN OPPORTUNITY for young woman to secure room and possibly board in return for service in the home. Call 1001. N18
BREAKFAST
LOST—Kappa Phi pin. Call Eather Roberts,2498 Black. N22
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
at .
Is Served
UNIVERSITY COMMONS
Every Morning
Until 9:30
COMFORTS—The Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your rooms for faculty members at 1330 comforts. Phone 2252 Black. N21 Ohio. Phone 1654 Blake. N23
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Another Opportunity
For Beginners in Boxing
Tommy Dixon will hold a boxing class for beginners Monday afternoon at 4:45 in the gym. The regular advanced class meets Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and night.
Gym Credit is Given -50c a Lesson
40
Special for 1 Week Closing Wed. Nov.21
IRONS
Western Electric Iron For one Week Only
海
WESTERN ELECTRIC
IRONS
Regular Price $5.00
For One Week Only
$3.97
Positively the lowest price we have ever made on this Iron.
The Western Electric Iron at an amazingly low price,
standard size, new design, 6-bs., excellent finish, complete with cord and plug. Buy this this finish and save.
PACIFIC
Hot Point and Thermax Toasters
MAKE TOAST
YOUR
BREAKFAST
FOOD
Make crisp and delicious toast with an electric toaster.
Makes better toast. This toaster is nationally known and guaranteed. See them. Special price
ELECTRIC HEATERS
$3.95
Auxiliary heat for cold days for bed room, bath, etc.; instant heat when and where you want it. Let us show you their convenience and how to operate them economically.
Polar Cub Heater This Week
GALILEO
This 10 inch Heater sells regularly at $5.00. This Week
$3.97
PERCOLATORS Delicious, piping hot coffee—that is what an Electric Percolator does for you. Use them with any light socket. A convenience that is really a joy as well as being practical. A fully guaranteed aluminum Electric 8-cup Percolator. Special price.
THE TEA POT
$3.97
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Many other convenient and labor saving Electric Appliances in our display room. Free trial of any appliance in your own home.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass.
Telephone 590
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Midnight Oil Burning in Marvin Means Completion of'en logged Sketches Drawn by Architects
Most students at the University probably know very little of the study of architecture, and yet it has its little intimate traditions which are an inseparable part of its existence the same as any other department.
The department of architecture has been in existence about nine years. Sixty students and three instructors form the personnel. Most of the students take work in the School to supplement their study of design.
This institute is patterned after L'Ecole des Beaux Arts of Paris. When a program for a design, or a "project," as it is called by the profession, is given to an artist, he then makes his preliminary sketch in French at an art school. The artist spends hours to complete this sketch, and is forbidden to make any reference to drawings or books, or to consult another student. This is called "en loge." This term also harks back to France. But French artists their "sequences" from French artists were placed in stalls called "paintings" where they were forced to remain until they had entirely completed their sketches.
picked the artist is now given about six weeks to draw his design for the project. Six weeks is none too long for the work, and the closing date finds each artist bending every effort to finish his work in time. It is no uncommon sight to the lights on the third floor of Marvin hall burning fast in the night. This final sketch is known in the parlance as the "charette." Again the interpretation comes from the traditions of the old French school.
It was customary at the Beaux
Calendar for the Week
But that belongs to the past. As soon as the sketches here are finished they are sent by means of very efficient postal system, to the Beaux Arts in New York. Here they are judged by a committee of famous architects and returned to the University.
The University department of architecture is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, which is composed of the thirteen or fourteen best schools in the United States.
Arts in Paris to have designs collected and brought to the school in an old earl-French, "charrette." The morning for the collection of these drawings by Ms. Winters will hand at work, hurriedly putting on the last touches.
Suddenly through the halls of their quarters would ring the cry, "Charate! Charate!" "the cart, the cart!" Into the street the young impatiens would rush, with their precious projects in hand. Often the art room was filled, but the second work would be forced to jog beside the cart, putting in the last strokes as he ran.
One finds hanging on the walls of the department of architecture a surprising number of projects with honors and awards, presented, the juniors are working on the entrance to a stadium, and the seniors are preparing sketches for a country home. The team is drawing an ornamental well head.
The work is divided into three classes: Analytique, or sophomore work; class B project, or junior A project. A project, which it senior work.
Sunday, Nov. 18
Sunday, Nov. 18
4:00 ALL-University vesper service,
Congregational church.
Monday, Nov. 19
Monday
3:30 Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting.
Henley house.
Henley house.
4:30 Chemistry club meeting, 201
Chemistry building,
Presidential assembly, Henley house
house. 7:30 Discussion group leaders meeting, 213 Fraser hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 20
Tuesday, NOV. 28
3:30 Regular orchestra practice.
Fraser chapel.
4:30 Faculty of the College meeting in Blake hall.
ing in Blake hall.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. meeting, Myers
hall.
7:15 W. S. G. A. council meeting Fraser rest room.
Frazer Press room 7:30 Lawrence Choral Union practice, Memorial high school auditorium.
213. Praser.
8:15 Social standards discussion group, Henley house.
Wednesday, Nov. 17
3-5 Journalism tea, Sky Parlor.
4-5-30 W. S. G. A.茶, Henley
house.
8:00 Freshmen friendship council, 213 Fraser.
house.
4:30 Le Cercle Francaise, 306
Fraser.
Administration.
7:30 Band practice, Fraser chapel.
Thursday, Nov. 22
4:30 Women's glee club practice,
118 Administration.
Lakehurst club, practice, 10
14. Administration.
7:30 Men's glee club practice, 10
administration.
10:00 Convocation, Robinson gymnasium.
11:30 Professor Wilcox's lecture,
Classical museum.
12:30 Y. M. C. A. luncheon, Myers
lab.
14:05 English lit. lecture, 205 Fraser
hall.
64:54 D. Porter's discussion group,
Henley house.
7:30 Regular orchestra practice,
Fraser chapel.
7:30 Graduate club meeting, Snow
ball.
Friday, November 23
9:00 Chancellor's reception, Chanc-
celor's residence.
Saturday, Nov. 24
Saturday, Nov. 24
9:00 Varsity dance.
Corbin Hall Freshmen Kow-Tow to Discipline
Lo, the poor fresh of Corbin Hall! The book just past was Discipline Week at the dormitory, and dire were the penalties extracted from those who did not heed the admonitions of the upperclassmen.
Early in the week the Ten Commandments for freshman behavior for the week were read:
All freshmen must rise when upperclassmen enter the room, especially in the dining room.
Must address upperclassmen as Miss, with the surname.
cally in the living room.
Must seat upperclassmen at the table.
HOLY ROW CATHEDRAL
with the arm.
Must wear a green garmon on the left arm—or get nothing to eat.
Must watch bulletin board for
daily orders. (These included restrictions of the use of powder, rouge, and curl in hair; drinking water at meal-time with spoons; never turning their backs upon the Kansas colors; wearing gloves to dinner and not resting on hot plates; holding the mouth deeply to upperclassmen; and attending rallies.)
Must know the following by Saturday; three verses of "Crimson and Blue." "Stand Up and Cheer," "I'm a King," and "Kansas," and the Coronin Hall song.
Must hand a written signed reason each time she is late for a meal. Must stand back and let up帷嘛 for mail and to the dining room.
Must sing songs in dining room. These commandments were more or less observed. The day of rehearsed came at last. Dire penalties were extracted for non-obeyance. Those who turned their backs upon the Kansas colors were commanded to recite the alphabet backwards; those who had not sung in the dining room had to sing the words of America "Don't speak American." Those who were accused of having neglected their armbands had to give the Sinnese女语 "Owat Tagot! Samm!" (try it yourself). One fresh was charged with having been absurdly polite, so she was given
THE HISTORY OF CHICAGO
A historic building in Chicago, designed by architect Henry B. Browne, is now a museum. It was built in the early 20th century and features a beautiful façade with intricate woodwork and stone detailing. The building has been preserved to preserve its architectural heritage.
---
A GENERAL STUDENT'S HOME
1935
TAXI EXPRESS
In the house decoration contest for Homecoming Week of last year the loving cup given for the best decorated fraternity or organized men's rooming house was won by Phi Beta Pi, and that for the Sorority or organized women's rooming house by Alpha Chi Omega. The houses pictured above show a few of the houses in their gala attire.
is expected that the house decoration committee will soon choose them. The committee is composed of Charles Hall, David Cohen, City Council; Dorothy Blackman, c24, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council; and Lee F. Claude, t25, president of the professional club. Heidi Hoffling, c24, represents the clubs.
houses in their gain territory.
The judges for this year's contest have not yet been appointed, but
a grape which was to be rolled with her nose across the room to the fireplace (and she did it).
Discipline week ended with the admonition to the crenested freshmen that they would only be freshmen one—if they were lucky!
All those who wish to enter the contest are asked to leave the names
of their house at Dean Husband's office as soon as possible. All organized houses and clubs are especially urged to do their part to make homes more attractive to a real estate Piper will be given to the best displays in the four classes of contests. As there will not be a hill parade this year, any effort formerly directed toward the house 47 options this year.
Vespers Will Begin Soon
First of Five Services to Be Sunday, Nov. 25
The first of a series of five al-
music Vesper services will be given by faculty members and advanced
students of the School of Fine Arts,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, in Fraser
chapel.
chapter 9 selections by Mrs. Mora Morland Peck, of Kansas City, Mo., will be one of the features of the program. In addition to harp solos there will be ensembles in which the harp will assist. The Veper services marks the first week of the University String Trio will play and there will be vocal solos, duets, and quartetts.
quarters.
"The aim of the vespers is to give an outstanding musical program," said Dean D. M. Swarthout. "The
desire for such a program,” he continued, “has been expressed to me and the best attention has been given to幕们 to make them of real worth.”
Demands Treaty Revision (United Press)
especially its preparations clauses. Resumption of pre-diplomatic and economic relations with Russia is also demanded.
Advises Clerks to Leave (United Press)
London, Nov. 17.—The election manifesto of the party labor issued today demands that the British government immediately call an international conference, including Germany, to revise the Vernauer treaty,
Berlin, Nov. 17.—The British embassy today advised its women clerks to return to England to avoid possible hunger rites in Germany this winter. This action is considered as very significant.
"There is always a message in a Sousa Concert, offered, never forced upon anyone, and a part of that message is courage and joy and the spirit of youth. — Fern F. Severence.
ROBINSON GYM Monday Dec.3rd 2:30 P.M.
OF 100 MEN
to do their share and not holding themselves aloof. The "hand" proved more than willing to assist them or show them what things had to be done. The students had to shoe their own horses, butcher yearlings, and other side jobs in their village which had a string of five or six horses, for which he was held responsible and which had to be kept in good condition at all times.
Cowboys' Picturesque Dress Not for Ostentatious Display But Utility First and Last
Time was taken out on several occasions to enable the "seconds" for the men's team to give their players first aid and face-washings.
AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN
SOUSA
AND HIS
BAND
Lieutenant Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA , Conductor
31st ANNUAL TOUR
14th. TRANS- CONTINENTAL TOUR
THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC
HEAR
SOUSAS NEW MARCHES AND ALL
HIS POPULAR COMPOSITIONS
Prices: $1.50 — $1.00 and 75c
Round Corner Drug Store
Seats on Sale: Business Office K. U., Fraser
Office, School of Fine Arts
The men said that all of the cowboys' pictureque dress was utilitarian and not for show. Chaps are a piece of underwear, made of the underbraid and thick forestes of the mountain regions, which would tear any ordinary clothing to pieces. Of course, only the plain heavy dresses were used, and not the flashy, woolly, ones.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
The big "gallon" hats serve their purpose well in the hot sun on the flats, and in the rain and hailstorms of the mountains. Boots and spurs are not for show but for comfort and use. Some of the cowboys with them wear cowboy boots that are able to play for any western novelist. One, a Mexican, named Malaguez Espinoza, must have been the original subject of the box-legged cowboy story, the students assert. He has spent some forty years in the middle of the world, juggling at hurts him to walk any great distances. He knows every trail and bypathe that region and is a skilled hunter as well.
The ladies' team was decidedly the better of the two agregations, and literally played the men off their feet. The plays followed in such quick succession that even the referee had trouble keeping his chair moved up close enough for him to follow the game.
The water boy's service with the milk can deserves honorable mention. The doctor was well equipped with
The kiddy car stretcher had to be used when one of the gentlemen suffered a crumple eyelash in his attire. Jackie Gerting goes on the goal line.
The experiences and impressions of four University students who spent last summer on a 100,000 ranch in New Mexico, after some interesting contrasts and parallelisms to the observations of another student who spent the summer on a ranch in Wyoming.
Sue Moody, c'24, in the Sunday Kansas of Oct. 7, gave some interesting sidelights on ranch life in Wyoming. This article contains observations of Phil Phillipi, c'26; Darred Cook, c'28; and Mike L. K. Phillipi, c'27; who hired out as cowhands on the Hawkeye ranch in New Mexico last summer.
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational sorority, entertained fifty of its members and guests with a chocolate at Henley House on Friday afternoon. The Delta Phi Delta Delta will not be held until the Thanksgiving vacation.
Playing an exciting hippie-hop game of football via the Wooden-Candy-Pail method, the lady Ku Mus defeated the gentleman KU kus one touchdown by a forward tops, between halves of the Kansas-Drink game Saturday. (George Wallace was smothered on the touchdown and was smothered with kisses from her sister players. Chestina failed to kick goal.)
The adobe corral at the Hawkeye is nearly 100 years old and was one of the places where the overland stages and pony expresses of the old Santa Fe trail changed horses. The ruins of the Maxwell Manor, a historic town points along the old trail, is three miles from the Hawkeye headquarters.
The four students had expected to find the cowboys rather reticent about mixing with the "strangers" but found that they were very congenial as soon as the newcomers had demonstrated that they were trumpeters.
The Hawkeye, or PH Barranch, is located forty miles south and west of Raton, N. M., far off the main line of the Santa Fe. The Hawkeye is located across, which is equal to more than one half the land area of Rhode Island.
Gertie Gains Glory in Ku Ku Grid Clash
necessary tools and was right with the teams throughout the entire game.
Never Crossed!
Kansas' Goal Line Has Never Been Crossed this Season - -
My! What a Record!
And it will all be pictured and recorded in
The 1924 Jayhawker
BUY YOURS NOW! We are taking orders every day.
And—
Don't forget the pictures for the class sections—Turn 'em in right away!
-Petty and Rising
Entrance of U. S. Into World Court Urged by Arant
Dean of Law School Gives His Views on Subject Before Y. M.C.A. Luncheon
"The kind of World Court which is now proposed would have more power and influence if the United States would give it more authority to join with it," said H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, Thursday in addressing the Y. M. C. a.lunchon on "The World Court's responsibility in International Affairs."
Arant in Favor of World Court
"A World Court," continued Dean Arant, "would function under the same governing conditions as any other court. A court is for the administration of laws, and when we world laws we need a World Court."
"At present we have what is known at International Law, a number of rules which the people of the world have come to accept as binding. Most of our laws originated in tins way, not from legislation, but from accepted public opinion. A coauthor of this book argues that no rules. No Law can be passed over public opinion. World public opinion will make world laws."
"I am in favor of any sort of World Court," said Dean Arant. "It should go as far as the people of Israel are willing to do, honesty and justice of other nations."
"The Court of Arbitration at the Hague is not efficient because nations do not have to resort to it. And there are not enough internals in the world." World Court would institute more and abolish those, which are useless.
Conrad Hoffman to Speak
Conrad Holmthau to speak
Nationally believe that it alone can achieve what it disengaged tribunal to settle whether it is or not. A World Court would determine such questions as: arguments involving International Law; disputes over treaties; facts, the establishment of which would give a nation different rights under a treaty; and settle appropriate remedies for disagreements. Deceitors of the court would not be binding, but would create public opinion which would be a means of doing away with war as a form of settling disputes.
"America would do herself a great deal of good and little or no harm by joining with the nations favoring World Court," concluded Dean Arment.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The luncheon was well attended and there was no shortage of food as there was the preceding week. Another luncheon will be held on Thursday of next week, at which time you will be here to be here that day to address the student body in convention and will hold an open forum at the luncheon.
Peanut Evidence Used Against Bad Autoists
(United Press)
Tumbler Press
Los Angeles, Nov. 17—Peanuts as detectives may be tried out by the local traffic officers.
It's a good scheme to catch motorists who park too long, but there are several difficulties and the police decide whether to adopt the plan or not.
What started the consideration of the peanut plan is that a policeman who sees a car in a certain place and then goes away for two hours, cannot prove that the car has remained unmoved in the meantime.
Here's where the peanut detector works. It is placed beneath the rear tire of the car. If the peanut is not crushed when the police returns it is evidence in fact that the automobilist has not been moved. If the peanut is detected and passes on, knowing that the law has not been violated.
But there are some stumbling blocks. The officers would have to be provided with bags of peanuts or bananas, so they seriously tempted to eat up the evidence.
Then, too, small boys would have to be prevented from depredations upon the evidence. On circus days, elephants might be a mime. Also, elephants might be a bride. To crush the detector and leave the car parked all day with impunity.
But, nevertheless, the plan is under consideration.
Why Men Leave Home
Columbus, O., Nov. 17 (U.P.)—A plea of applicants today answered the request of Vassar, an eastern girls' school, for the college Ohio State University to act as guides to Vassar girls on a geological field trip through the Bitterfoot mountains, next summer.
Why Men Leave Home
University of Virginia's History Inspires Students
Daily contact with university life in a historic place like Charlottesville, Va., is no doubt an asset which offsets the college spirit in the University of Virginia, according to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas. Dean Stouffer recently returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the American Association of Universities.
"The old colonial architecture of the buildings built by Thomas Jefferson as he originally planned them, is an especially outstanding feature," said Kevin Frost, President Madison stands on the campus to inspire the students to do bigger and greater things, and President Monroe, as well as Lewis and Nelson, who were also expeditioned, were likewise natives of the historic city of Charlestonville.
Sousa's Band to Give Afternoon Concert at University on Dec. 3
Composer Leads America's On Self-Supporting Musical Organization
Organization
John Phillip Sousa, famous band master and composer, will be here with his band and solosists to give a concert on Monday afternoon at 2:30. Dec. 3.
Sousa's new marches this season will include "The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine," which was delicately to that order and played for the first time by a B shrine band composed of 6,000 men and directed by Sousa.
His other new march is "The Dauntless Battalion," dedicated to the Pennsylvania Military, located at Chester, Pa. The honorary Degree of Doctor of Music was recently conferred upon Sousa at that school. It is not generally known that Sousa is an active supplying musical organization in America. Sousa has toured America for the past thirty-one years, each year giving 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 people good music and they have rewarded him with their dollars as a thank you. According to Dean Donald M. Swarthowler
The volume of business may be compared to the other musical organizations. Of the twenty symphony orchestras in America, the receipts from the sale of tickets is seldom sufficient to bear the cost of a concert right for the past seasons the receipts for a Sousa concert have been greater than the guarantee of the local concert promoter.
The new home of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity on Edge Hill road is nearing completion. The stucco work on the outside will be finished this month, and the interior door to the interior pincher inside finishing work will be completed by the middle of next week. The woodwork has all been fitted, and the flooring has been laid except on the lower floor. It is uninterrupted, and the head cabin will be ready for occupation. There is a delay at present for the plumbers to install the radiators. The inside decorators are following the plan, but the exterior will permit. Three weeks should finish everything, according to the head carpenter.
We want you to know about the Winsor Grocery. Having just bought the
1021 Mass — Phone 212
some changes have been made.
We—We have changed this
to a at Greshney and Meat
Market.
KU
Second—We have cut out Delivery with the exception of $5 or more Grocery orders which will be delivered free.
Winsor
Harding store at
Third—If you are a cash buyer it is to go paying you to watch our ads, but it is going to take us about two weeks to get to going good but when you are down town we would be pleased to have you make our store your headquarters.
1021 Mass — Phone 212
1021 Mass.
Phone 212
All-University Musical Comedy, "Betty Lou," to Start Rehearsing
More Than Eighty Persons Have Been Chosen for Cast by Committee
Committee
"Work will begin in earnest this week on the all-University musical comedy, 'Betsy Lou,' which will be performed by the high school auditorium December 14-15." said Sue Moody, general manager, Saturday morning. "The casting for the chorus is practically finished, and the leads cast early in the week."
More than eighty of the ninety-five men and women who made the practice class, have been selected, subject to the approval of the committee on eligibility, of which H. C. Thurman is chairman. These names will not be announced until the eligible committee makes its report.
"There are three reasons why a few students who made the practice class were eliminated," said Miss Moody. "If they had more than one unexcused absence from practice class, if they did not report when they put on tutorials, we help, if they told us themselves that they are ineligible on account of scholarship, we could not give them the same consideration that we gave those who had been regular in every way."
The time and place of the first rehearsal has not yet been announced, but those who made the final cast were invited to listen when they are expected to report.
A large amount of excellent material has been found, according to Meyer, and these type are represented, so that the various rushes will be original and distinctive.
"Of course it is understood that regular attendance at all rehearsals is essential, and those who do not attend are not considered to keep their places," added Moody.
There is no federal law pertaining to the manner of displaying, hanging, or saluting the United States Flags. Following are a few of the rules issued by the war department for use by the military and naval forces. The laws, and are accepted by most civilians.
Practically every organization on the hill is represented. Ability and attitude were both considered in casting the choruses.
When the flag is carried as in a procession, with another flag or flags the place of the national flag is on the right.
of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a permanent office over Fischer's Shoe Store, 818 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eminent foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
Foot Specialists
When the flag is hung either horizontally or vertically as against a wall, the union should be uppermost and to the observer's left.
"Old Glory"Deserves Respectful Display
When a number of flags are grouped and displayed from staffs, the national flag should be in the center or at the highest point of the group.
There is no national law governing the subject, but it is suggested by the war department that the flag be carried on deck or out. It should not be feckoned over doorways or areaches nor tied into a bow knot nor fashioned into a rosette. When used on a rustrum it should be fluffy and behind the speaker's desk.
Associated Chiropodists
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
Phone 231
An act of Congress approved May 16, 1918, provides, when the United States is at war, for the dismissal of a United States government who criticizes in an abusive or violent manner the flag of the United States. A similar law has been passed by the House of Representatives. The state of Kansas was the first to
813 Mass. St.
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
THOMAS C. MAYNE
A "Real" Overcoat made to your measure
Every man can afford it because it costs no more—at the prices we quote.
Instead of a few ordinary overcoatings and patterns to choose from, we show you a wide assortment of exclusive woolen single and double cloths of the finest, in many different patterns.
Come in and let us show you.
Suits and overcoats $30 and upward
We give you a perfect fit in the individual style you prefer—and the tailoring and finish will be a revelation.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
pass this legislation, doing so in 1905.
Football Games Were Once Played in Park
Football conditions at the University have been greatly changed during the last 40 years. The growth of football has been rapid. The first game was played in 1882, when several games were played in the park along Massachusetts street. The games that year were with town teams and class teams and not much variation was shown by the student body.
For the next eight years there was no football here except a few games between the classes. There were three games played in 1890 and from then on each year there was a football at the University. In 1801 a Triangle League was formed which
Phone 442
Send pressing to
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
Cleaning,
Repairing,
Altering, and
Anderson Tailoring
FRANCOIS DE VENDRY
FAMILIARE DE FRANCE
included three schools: Washburn Baker, and the University of Kansas. This league lasted until 1893 when the Western Interstate Football Association was formed between teams in Missouri and Kansas. A few years later the Missouri Valley Conference was organized and included the teams that are now playing in it. Kansas has won seven championships, the last one in 1909.
The Kanaan-Misouri game two years ago was viewed free of charge by thousands of people who gathered on the south slope overlooking the lake. The water will be placed on the slope and a tax of one dollar will be charged.
Alcha XI. Delta announces the
pledging of Gladys Snyder, c'24,
of Lawrence; and of Frances Wesley,
c'27, of Baldwin.
By Jove, Such Laughs
A
Pictureshow
PICTURE
JESSE L. LAKE
PRESENTS
"RUGGLES
OF RED GAP"
WITH
EDWARD HORTON
We have with us Mr. Ruggles from dear old London—funniest chapie you ever saw. In a Western comedy of a brand new kind. Funny? Elime me, it's a bloomin' scream—what!
EDWARD HORTON
NORSEST TORRENCE
OIL WISLSON
BRITZI RIDGWAY
CHARLES OGLE
LOUIS DRESSER
JAMES CRUZE
PRODUCTION
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDA
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c & 33c
SUNSHINE
Dainty Lingerie
Garments for personal use or acceptable gift suggestions.
Gowns, Panamas, Teddies and Step-in Sets, made of Crepe de Chine, pussy willow or Radium in shades of Orchid, Peach, Blue, Flesh, White or Black. Embroidered or hand made flowers as trimming. Prices are $4.50 up to $16.50.
Made of the finest Nainsook or Batiste with perfect hand embroidered designs, there are Gowns and Teddies in an endless collection of dainty effects. Prices are $2.50 up to $6.50.
Philippine Underwear
Stride-A-Way Bloomers
Specially designed to give the greatest service and comfort, material's are Tricosham or Glove silk in Black, Navy, Brown, Henna, Copen and Purple. Prices are $4.25 up to $7.75.
Onws. Hackman & Bo.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletic Association to Guide Freshmen in University Work
Student With Intelligence Plus Physical Training Makes Best Athlete
In order to co-operate with the faculty members in guiding the freshmen in their work, the Athletic team is sending out letters to the faculty.
The letter says: "The department of intercollegiate athletics realizes that the first duty of the students of the University is their academic work. It is the desire of the department to co-operate with students in the schools of the University, and particularly with the individual members of the faculty, on maintaining a high scholastic standing in the student body. It is our special concern that those students who are entering competitive athletics at the university are equipped with physical training, but that they gain honors in their studies."
The letter continues: "The student who shows real intellectual capacity and also has the happy faculty of physical co-ordination, always makes good progress in the department is striving to develop. We do not want 'the other type, Often times the freshmen are misguided as to what their goal should be. He is primarily for an education that does what he can for his University."
C
It is the purpose of the letter to so emphasize that the freshman's first duty to the University is to get his studies. The department is sending the members of the faculty each a list of those students who are in competitive athletics, and they are asking, in addition, for their work. Several of the freshmen players have been sent from the field and asked to turn in their equipment in order that they may complete their work.
Prep School Paragraphs
Augusta's fumbles paved the way to victory for the Winfield team.
When Norton panted to Beloit Culp received the ball and returner the distance panted, forty yards.
10
Billy Beechen, Coffeyville's quarter back made the three points that won their game from Neodesha, from the twenty-five yard line.
Hart, a Liberal man, has won the distinction of being able to punt into the same water hole five times in one game.
Sheets, on the Lincoln team showed superiority in end runs in the game with Luray.
Stanbrough, quarter back on the Troy team, booted a three point counter from the 40 yard line against Sabeth.
Imman High School's quarter-back, K. Enns, made a spectacular 65 yard run and touchdown in the game with Burton.
The Young People's Service League of Chanute gave the football team a banquet.
Dodge City made the only two touchdowns in her game with Liberain in the first ten minutes of play.
St. John's left half, Barctay, seems to be specializing on long end runs
Lisipl, a La Salle half back, pass the ball behind Paola's goal live for the winning points.
Unruh, a new man on the Greens burg squad, is showing some quality in his passing.
In the game between Cherryville and Neodesha, Griffith, a Neodesha man, intercepted a forward pass in the last two minutes of play and made a sixyard run for the only touchdown in the game.
Students' Gym Lockers Robbed
No clues have been found in
regard to the loss of the ruby ring, $5
check, and some cash, which were
taken from the gym locker of Wilf-
fred Belgard, c28, Wednesday afternoon.
Belgard was practiced as a locker,
but he was rescued his locker he found it open and
his ring and money missing. Harold
Schmidt, c27, lost a watch in the same way. Schmidt was a member of the Kansas City, Kans., basketball team which won the national high school basketball tournament and was given several other awards. Several other robberies have been reported from the gymnasium and various articles have been missing.
Dorothea Engel Thomas, c21, has a son, Christopher Yaney Thomas, her Oct. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are living in Kansas City.
J. A. Hess Responsible for Changes in Revised Text
J. A. Hess, assistant professor of French, contributed several important features to the revised edition of *The History of America*, which is now being used in the University. One of his most important contributions was a diagram of the declensions of nouns. Other changes have also been credited to him by Mr. Hess.
Mr. Hess was formerly professor of German at the University of Indiana. He is an authority on matters pertaining to French and German clubs, according to Prof. E. F. Engel, and has had articles published in current magazine. He also has had several booklets published pertaining to games to be used in these clubs, and on parliamentary expressions.
Sophomore Men's Gym Classes Being Taught Art of Self-Defense
Boxing Practice Valuable Aid to Physical Development Says Frazee
The members of the sophomore men's gymnastics classes who are receiving lessons in boxing are making rapid progress, according to G. B. Patrick and James N. Frenze, in structors, who are in charge.
Half of the members of each class put on the gloves at each session. This gives every man a chance to box once a week. There are not enough gloves to provide each man with a pair, so while part of the gymnasium is open, half of work inside the gymnasium, or are taken for a short run out-of-doors, winding up with some gymnastic work.
It is not the aim to make price-fighters, or fighters of any kind out of the members of the class. The motive for teaching boxing is simply to strengthen the various muscles of the body, teach quickness of movement, and to give a little knowledge of self-defense.
The instructors hope they may find some promising material in the games. Before the squads begin to develop, according to Mr. Frazzee, the men must become better acquainted and develop some team work.
Landscaping Progresses
Grounds Around Administration Building Improved
Fifteen different varieties of plants, shrubs, and flowers are to be planted on the grounds of the Administration building before the landscaping of the grounds is complete. The south of the building has been started, but the beds on the north side will probably not be started until spring on account of the construction of the driveway around to the main entrance. Approximately 20 plants and plants will be set out altogether.
Railings, to be placed around the balcony in the rotunda of the building have arrived and will be put in place within the next few days. Office facilities should be placed in the business offices and final steps in the completion of the building taken for the formal opening scheduled for Thanksgiving day,
Journalism Library Fire Discovered by Employee
The curbings for the driveway on the east side have been completed, and construction has started on the west side. The drive will be filled with crushed rock this winter and permanently paved next spring.
A fire which might have proved disastrous to the journalism building and to the new library building fast night, was discovered by A. M. Clough, accountant for the department of journalism, and extinguished. Someone had carelessly tossed a cigarette onto one of the stone window sills of the library next to the journalism building. A cement wall was added and the cigarette set it on fire. Mr. Clough happened to be passing to the old library and noticed the fire in time to prevent it from spreading.
Syracuse Dean Visits Here
Dean Charles Lee Raper of the School of Commerce and Business Administration of Syracuse (N. Y.)
University. He is a professor of business interrelated by Professor A.
J. Boynton, professor of economics and commerce, and members of the department of economics, while in the city. Dean Raper is an author-essayist. He was for many years head of the department of economics at the University of North Carolina.
Ancient Warriors, Bloodthirsty and Hungry for Meat, Battle to Win--In Hospital for Month
Those of us who are accustomed to the highly scientific game of football as it is played today, find it hard to imagine a termination and annihilation of f the enemy was supported just as ardently as any game is today. In the days of the 90's, when Spooner library and the university campus, the players used to crawl into their mattress-like uniforms and sally forth to battle, knowing full well that a third of them would cripple them for weeks to come.
Both teams would line up and at the given word, plunge straight into the center with the wild attack of savages. The man who carried the ball could feel confident that a score was reached. In various positions upon his body he was declared down. The play who could slug and kick his opponent any way or any where, was considered the master strategist of the team. He could be an end run would have been considered the height of "yellowness."
The roots always fortified themselves with several grounds of good whisky, put on a stand-up collar with half a yard of necktie and sallied forth to the game with a knee. Then one should get the impression that the Crismon and Blue team of those days did not have its strategy, though. The signal would be given and the teams would pile up. Suddenly the ball would be lost. Far down the field a halfback would be brought in. One quarter had concealed the pigskin beneath his jersey.
Then there is the story of the time that the team was within a yard
of the goal. To smash through the opposition seemed impossible. A short council of war was held and the game resumed. Signals were shouted and the crowd rose to its knees as the spectators were astonished to see the backfield men seize the man with the ball. With a tremendous beave they succeeded in throwing him completely over the line and behind the goal. He went to the hose and threw three weeks but he won the game.
Then came the long end run and the forward pass. A Jahewhawk would thrush half a pound of rubber nose guard into his mouth, and race around the end for panda at a time. His shins were protected by cane guards which cracked and popped upon violent contact until the crowd broke. He was broken. Pads a foot high bulged from his shoulders, and a sort of vort arrangement made the football suit appear like the union suit of today. Time passed and new rules were added while old rules were discarded.
added while old rules were discarded.
The players began to do away with the splintered roosting. Rules forbidding the use of the fists removed the hazard of a broken nose so the nose guard was cast into the rubble heap. Kicking was abolished and the shim guard its place on the floor. The helmet forbidden food was continued the continual fine smashes and piling up. But the players of the old days got just as much fun out of the game as those today. The Kansas roofters chewed just as wildly, and pop was distributed with equal abundance. Regardless of the size of the roosting fists can be assured of one thing:
ANTICIPATING YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
A new and very carefully selected assortment of Leather Goods Specialties, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Manicure Sets in Cases, Toilet Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, and Pocket Books.
There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods.
GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
We carry a full line of footballs, basketballs, volley balls, punching bags, and boxing gloves; also a fine line of golf bags.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, Nov. 23
Augustus Pitou, Inc.
offers
MAY
ROBSON
"THE
REJUVENATION
OF
AUNT MARY"
MUSIC — COMEDY — SINGING
MALE QUARTETTE
Prices $3c - $1.10 - $1.65 - $2.20
Mail orders now
Future rooters will not get any more pleasure from the grand old game than we do at present, or did they? No, they took the field when the Jayhawkers took the field.
Lecture on Poet, Howells
He Enjoyed Many Friends, Says English Instructor
"William Dean Howells was acclaimed by his friend Mark Twain, as the peer of the English language," said Miss Rose Morgan of the rhetoric department, in the second lecture of the freshman literature series in Fraser hall, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15.
"Wildly known in literary circles, Howells enjoyed a host of friends and it was with the utmost grief that his admiring readers learned of his death in 1920. The kind sympathy of the middle-western accounters for his saying in the last years of his life that he could see more stories in a day than he could read in three weeks. A book for books and a humanitarian's outlook on life as evidenced in the latter during the slavery issue, continued throughout his literary career," said Miss Morgan.
Elliott Differentiates Between Two Movements
To eliminate the confusion in the minds of many regarding the advent of pay-up week, which begins Nov. 19, and of the Memorial Drive at the same time, Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation
made the following statement today:
"I do not wish anyone to think that we are out after them to subscribe further. What we want is for the ones who have subscribed to pay up and are giving the ones who have not made a subscription a chance to help build the building of our museum buildings."
Anyone who wishes to make a payment on his pledge may do so at any
of the banks downtown or at the Memorial Corporation office on the first floor of Fraser hall.
New York, Nov. 17, (U. P.)—Greenwich Village is in mourning. "A million dollars" in unsold blank manuscripts—worth that much only because they were destroyed in a rooming house fire in which only a cat was saved.
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
Goodyear Welt — Waterproof
18-inch Boot
$6.98
A Mighty Savings on Your Hiking Outfits
Cronyston Corduroy Breeches
$3.98 Guaranteed
Heavy Wool, Boot Sox—Grey, Heather and Blue 69c pair
UNITED ARMY STORES CO.
Lawrence, Kansas 706 Mass.
This is Overcoat Weather
We have the coats, you have the money, let's trade.
The Prices are Cheap The Styles are Right
$19.50, $22.50, $24.50, $29.50, $32.50, $33.50 and $37.50
these coats are worth $25.00 to $50.00
We sell the famous H. & P. Gloves, silk and unlined @ $2 to $4.
We have beautiful wool'mufflers @ $1.75 to $3.00
Heavy lined gloves at $1.50 to $3.00
Let us show you these good warm clothes for cold weather.
Williams-Herod Clothing Company
Brick Ice Cream
A dainty and wholesome dessert for Sunday dinners or Sunday night feeds.
Any Flavor You Want
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
Foot of Vermont St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ames Wins in Cross Country from Six Other Valley Schools
Missouri Is Second; Nebraska Third and Kansas Fourth in Meet
in Meet
Ames was victorious in the 'Missouri Valley cross country Saturday winning with a score of 36 points. The Iowans ran easily and captured the race with little difficulty from the distance of the other schools represented. Ames was the first one to break the tape, making the distance in 28:05.
Missouri, which had been doped to win the Valley contest this year, cannot play in Alabama because it hinders for third place honors. The Crimson and Blue runners of Kansas finished fourth and were followed by the runners from Kansas State Agri-
Okahama, running the same team that defeated the Jayhawkers at the Sooner Homecoming day celebration last year, won twice as versity took seventh. Nearly every team in the Valley was represented in the race which was one of the fastest ever run over the new Kansas course. Pratt and Grady were the first two players to win both. Both men finished in good shape and looked able to have placed higher up in the list of winners. Captain James also finished in good condition but the team was unable to contribute the runners from Ames, Missouri, and Nebraska.
Team Totals 122 Points
Opponents Throughout Season Score Only Three
With but one more game on its schedule, the Kansas football team still holds its record for the season of an uncropped goal line.
Of the seven games played, two have been scoreless ties, and one that with Washington, was won by Kansas by the largest score it ever has made against any opponent, and what is said to be the largest score ever made in a Missouri Valley game. Kansas' record to date is as follows:
K. U. Opp't
Creighton 6 0
Oklahoma Aggies 9 0
Nebraska 0
Kansas Aggies 7 0
Oklahoma U. 7 0
Washington 83 17
Drake 87 0
Give Economics Examinations
Give Economics Examinations
The semi-annual examinations in accounting and auditing for the certificated teachers were held here Thursday and Friday. These examinations were given by the department of economics to the following persons: Wilbur E. Swenson, Clay Center; Miller, Atchison; Carl Pettjohn, Wichita; K. P. Clark, Wichita; H. Evervore, Toplewyn; F. Maddux, Wichita; H. Fox, Wichita; and Merton H. Cooper, Wichita.
Records in the registrar's office show that 45 per cent of the men of the University and that 25 per cent of the women are self-supporting and therefore 35 per cent of the student body are financially independent.
Drake Bulldog Fails to Cross Kansas Goal Line
(Continued from page 1)
makes 4 yards and first down. Kansas' ball on Drake's 49-yard line. Makes mackes 9 yards through center. Kruger makes it first down. Burt hits right through 4 yards. Kruger makes it first down.
Substitution: Wade for Gharrente in the Drake line-up. Burt makes 2 yards. A pass, Black to Burt, is incomplete. Kanaan penalized 5 yards. Kruzege makes 5 yards. Burt makes 2 yards. Kansas' ball on Drake's kick from 34-yard line. But attempt place kicks from 34-yard line and kick goes wide.
Ureake's ball on her own 20-yard line. Grebaugh makes 16 yards around end. Boeller makes 5 more. Grebaugh makes 5 yards first and down. Boeller thrown for an 8-yard loss. A pass, Orebaugh to Boiler, incomplete. A pass, Orebaugh to McLennan, incomplete. A pass, out of bounds. Krueger makes 4 yards. Black annexes 2 yards through line. Krueger makes it a first down. Black gains a yard. Krueger makes 31 yards out of bounds. Krueger makes 31 yards out of bounds.
Drake's ball on her own 30-yard line. Orebaugh makes 9 yards. Boiler makes no gain. Lingerforfeit makes 12 yards. Orebaugh makes 8 yards and first down. Drake's ball on Kansas' 49-yard line. McLuen makes no gain. A pass, Orebaugh to Boiler, gains 10 yards. Orebaugh thrown back to Sloan, gains 7 yards. Play called back and Kansas penalized 15 yards. Orebaugh makes 4 yards. Boiler makes 3 yards. A pass, Orebaugh thrown back to Sloan, gains 7 yards. Half on Kansas' 16-yard line. Half on Score, Kansas' D, Drake 0.
Second Half
Substitution: Collier for Burt in the Kansas line-up. Oreback kills off 45 yards to G. Smith, who returns 29 yards. Collier gains 3 yards on a wide end run. Collier loses 2 yards on similar play. G. Smith gains 41 yards out of bounds. Oneyard gains 24 yards on wide线. Oreback gains 2 yards. Boiler skirts end for 17 yards and first down. Substitution: Burl for Corker. B. Smith for Mossy in the Kansas line-up. Oreback goes through the line for 7 yards. Boiler makes a yard. Boiler makes 3 yards for 4 yards. Boiler makes 2 yards for McLouis makes 4 yards for McLouis. Drake off-season, penalized 5 yards. G. Smith intercepts pass. Boiler to Lingenfert, Kansas' ball on the 50-yard line. Black makes 2 yards. A pass, Burt to Burt, nets 9 yards. G. Smith announces an and first down and first run. G. Smith skits through for 3 yards. Smith scores on the 50-yard line. Game's kansas on Drake's 34-yard line. Krueger hits the line for 9 yards. Kansas' ball on Drake's
MERCHANDISE
Hatchway
No Button Union Suits
Try them once
You will buy no others
No buttons to pull off
No buttonholes to tear out
Prices as low as the ordinary
union suit sell for.
$1.50 and more
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
25-yard line. First down for Kanaas,
Burtn thrown for 12-yard loss. A pass,
turnover, and a scoreless Smith makes no gain. Burtn makes a perfect place-kick from the 43-
Lonberg kicks off 45 yards to Orebaugh who returns to 10. Orebaugh gains a yard. Boeller adds 2 more. A pass, Orebaugh to Lingenfert, was good for first down. Orebaugh makes a big left turn around left end. Drake's ball on kansa" 45-yard line. Boiler gains 13 yards. Drake's ball on Kansas" 31-yard line. Orebaugh makes a big left turn. Lingenfert makes it first down.
Substitutions: Halpin for Fraker, in the Kansas' line-up. Boeller makes 2 yards. Boeller is injured but stays in the game. Snoak makes 3 yards. Drake fumbles and G. Smith recovers and runs 73 yards to Drake's 10-yard线. Captain Boeller was carried from the field. Snoak returns and drains Kruger makes 5 yards. G. Smith carries the oval to the Drake 8-yard line. Quarter over. Score, Kansas 10, Drake 0.
Fourth Quarter
Burt makes 4 yards and a first down. Kansas' ball on Drake 2-yard line. Black fumbles but recovers. Burt makes no gain. A pass, Black to Bart, over goal line, was good for a touchdown. Black kicks goal. Score, Kansas' ball off 51 yards to McLennan, who returns 23 off lines. A Drake pass, incomplete. A pass, Orebaugh to Spears, gains 24 yards. Drake's ball on Kansas' 20 yard line. Orebaugh gains 4 yards. A pass, Orebaugh to Spears, incomplete. Orebaugh passes over goal line. Kansas' ball on her own 20-yard line. Kruger makes no gain. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Griffin makes 2 goals. Kruger makes 34 yards. No return, Drake's ball on her own 52-yard line. A pass, Orebaugh to Spears, is incom
Drake's bail on Kansas 10-yard line. Orehaugh makes 5 yards and a first down. Drake's bail on Kansas 8-yard line. McElhone makes no gain. Orehaugh makes no pass. McElhone baugh to Enright, was incomplete ball going over goal line.
plete. A pass, Oreubaugh to McLuen,
was good for 16 yards and a first
down. A pass, Oreubaugh to McLuen,
nets 14 yards. Drake's ball on Kanas'
20-yard line. A pass, Oreubaugh
to Spains, gains 8 yards.
Kansas ball on her 20-yd. line
Kruger makes 4 yards. Burt makes
a first down on a delayed pass. Black
makes 2 yards. Kruger goes through
the line for 7 yards. Kansas penalized
6 yards for offside. Burt throws
34 yards and runs in. G. Sunsun
pounds 34 yards to Oreburgh, who returns
8 yards.
Kansas ball on Drake's 35-yd. line
Substitutions: Lyons for Ambiling in Drake line-up. Black makes 2 yards. Burt makes 4 yards around end. G. Smith makes 2 yards. Substitutions:
Shannon for Burt, Hodges for G. Smith in Kansas line-up. Garrett for Stockton in Drake line-up. Drake
Drake's ball on her on 44-yd. line, G. Smith intercepts a Drake pass and runs for a touchdown, but play was over, and Kansas penalized 15 yards.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
KNOX HATS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro-
practors. Palmer graduates. X-ray in-
oratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALERRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1351. Analyze and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th
Mass. "Just a step from the
studio district."
Hair cut and boobing on
specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
THE TREASURES OF A LONDONER'S FASHION IN THE WINTER
Winter
Winner
Copyright 1923, The House of Kutsmehne
A new overcoat style from the House of Kuppenheinser is always something to excite interest.
- Here's one of the very latest. A big, sturdy coat, with vline lines. Staunchly tailored in thickly woven, deep-toned fabrics. We are showing
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
applenty at this store. Every style, every size, a coat for every occasion. Priced to suit every pocket book. Values for
others
$25.00 to $37.50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
$40 to $60
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
takes the ball on downs. A pass, Oreon to Stoan, was incomplete. Lonnie Moore had a three-pointer. Driske 45-yid, line and the game is over. Score, Kansas 17; Drake, 0.
Kansas         Drake
Sanborn        L. K.
Stark          L. T.
Hayle         L. G.
Lohren        G.
Carter         D. Don Carlson
Carter        R. G.
Davidson       R. T.
M. Russell     R. T.
M. Krusner     R. O'Reilly
Black, (C)    L. H.
Black, (C)    L. H.
G. Smith       M. Loomis
Officials: Referee, Ghee, Dartmouth; Umpire, McCord, Illinois; Head-linesman, Gilea,
Learn to Dance
For as Mark Twain said,
"That's all there is, there isn't any more."
Now don't get the impression that we are saying there won't be any more combinations invented, or created, however it is, for there are new days being created every day.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Chair Teacher
Trap Teller Halter
DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phones: 2022; Res. 2762K2
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Fruitcake and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk:
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Snowberry
Maple Nut
Pineapple
Innovent Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Aranate Nut
Orange Pineapple
Tattu Fruitti
Sheerbets:
Grape
Cranberry
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
Washington and Lee.
Summary: Substitutions. Drake, Gharret for Henry, Wade for Gharret, Enlight for Henry, Wade for Wade, Ambling for Henry, Lycaon for Henry. Positions for Stockea: Kansas, Collier for Bull, Burt for Coller, Forsher for Moshy, Hailen for Moshy. Positions for G. Smith, Yards from serimminge; Drake, 180; Kannia, 258. First dives for Henry, Wade. Forward gasses; Drake, 7 completed for Henry.
105 yards, 10 incompletes; Kansas, 3 competed for 20 yards, 1 incompletes; intercepted for 20 yards; Drake, 5 for 103 yards; Drake, 5 for 103 yards, average 21 yards; Drake, 4 for 138 yards, average 34 yards; Drake, 4 for 138 yards; Drake, 5; Kansas, 26; Penetration; Drake, 5 for 12 yards; Kansas, 7 for 48 yards; Kansas, Black and Burt. Goals after touchdown: Kansas, Black 2. Goals from field: Kansas, Burt.
Reserve that
RENT-A-FORD
Or
Phone 653
Call at 916 Mass.
905 Mass. St.
Yes Sir--
"Got Yours Yet?"
Headquarters for
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
Glad to Show You—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Society Brand
Clothes
Variety in your wardrobe gives endless satisfaction, provided each suit is correctly cut. The Society Brand Yorkshire is the last word in double breasted suits. The Cambridge illustrated on the right is the easy, loose type of coat with soft roll front, especially popular with younger men.
Correct cut in every style
A great variety at $45
Others $30 to $60
Cee's HEARTD ROOF OUTFITTERS
Elika' Charity Ballet, F. A. U. Hall, Nov. 23
Scolletti's 7-piece Orchestra.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 55
Outland Selected as Main Speaker for Homecoming
Governor Davis Will Atten
Oldtimers' Night Rally
Despite Recent
Homecoming plans are now completed and the program was mailed out today in a University NewsLetter. The two-day schedule starts Wednesday morning, Nov. 28, at 10 o'clock with a convocation and raid at Dr. John H. Outland, Dr. John J. Clark and George "Davy" Clark will speak.
Dr. John H. Outland, football star and K. U. alumnus, now a physician and surgeon of Kansas City, Mo., has promised the Homecoming committee to make the homecoming experience a Thanksgiving morning, ex-egressor Henry J. Allen having advised the committee that he will be unable to attend.
The Doctor Outland played on the D. U. team in 1896 and later as a member of the Pennsylvania team that won two consecutive years, the first year as tacile and the second year as full-back. He is now the only living man who has made the all-American team two successive years at two podiums.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923
Doctor Outland is an ardent K. U. supporter and a familiar figure to the present team, often coming down on him in many stories of old time games. He has done all the surgery work for members of the K. U. football team for years.
Governor Davis to Attend Governor Jonathan M. Davis has definitely promised to attend the old Rymdists' night. Because of his recent illness, the governor was unable to extend speech, but would be present to greet the student body, alumni and visitors.
"The governor is a very good friend and supporter of the University and the Homecoming committee is delighted to have him attend the rally," said R. S. Knappen, chairman of the committee.
In the afternoon the Lawrence and Emporia high schools will stage a football game at the Memorial Stadium, which will be completed by Homecoming week. Will be thrown open to visitors. Visiting alumni will have an opportunity to register and meet friends during the early part of the afternoon.
Dunlap Discusses Plays
Shakespeare's Works Reviewed at Women's Forum
"Shakespeare's works are the study of a lifetime." Prof. C. G. Dunlain said at Warner's Forum Thursday. "You will enjoy Shakespeare more as you grow in experience each time you read one of his plays it will have a new meaning to you."
He said the reason why Shakespeare is not read more is probably because he wrote plays instead of novels. "If Shakespeare were alive today, I believe he would be writing novels instead of plays, but no matter what form he used, he must reach a larger audience in his day through the play than in any other way."
Professor Dunlan reviewed some of the plays and classified them. He said those plays written about the middle of Shakespeare's life were the easiest to understand. By that time, his audience had not yet acquired a phrase that characterizes his later works, which makes it necessary to read them several times for an understanding and appreciation. He said that all the great wealth that Shakespeare brought to his books by anyone who would only take the trouble to open the book and read.
Drama League Tryouts, Nov. 19
*Trio plays for the next two one-act plays to be given by the Lawrence Drama League, will he meet Monday at the Little theater in Green hall. The two plays to be given are "The Maker of Dream" by Downs, and "Spreading the News" by Gregory. All members of the league will meet more are invited to try out.
Fairness Profits Editor,
Says Chancellor Lindley
In his short address before the assembled high school editors Saturday, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said that nothing is ever greater in practice and that a newspaper which presents both sides of a question is bound to have more weight with the reader than any which makes evident its purpose.
Chancellor Lindaley made a hurried return trip from Columbia, Mo., where he had gone to attend the inauguration of Dr. Stratton D Brooks, new head of the University of Kansas. He was the guest of session of the Krunaas High School Newspaper convention, Saturday morning.
Afternoon Convocation Held for Football Men and Memorial Campaign
Stadium-Union Drive Will Begi Among All New Students and Freshmen
An all-University convention in the form of a football rally was held Monday afternoon at 2:30p by Robinson gymnasium. Musle by the University band and an address by the Allen were the principal features.
The purpose of this conversation was to express appreciation to the students for their efforts in activism as a starter (for the Memorial Stadium-Union drive, which will begin tomorrow morning among the 1500 freshmen and new students on campus).
The football team was seated on the platform. In his talk, Dr. AP connected the work of the football team with the students in this Memorial drive.
Charley Hall, a member of the executive council of the Memorial drive committee, announced that the contoa to be raised among new students totals $72.00 and will minimum in order to realize this amount.
This rally was an innovation in all-University conventions, being the first to be held in the airfront arena. The students were reserved on the first floor for all freshmen and new students. The convocation was especially arranged for them and for students were seated in the balcony.
Meidinger Is Exonerated
Trial Discontinued in Grave Robbery Case
The trial of Ray Middinger c27, who was being held at Wattena on grave robbery charges, which was to have been held Saturday, was discontinued due to the fact that no one appeared to testify against Middanger.
"Both Doctor Swails and Ray Moidinger, the men charged with grave robbery, stand high in Wathena," says the Wathena Times. "Few Wathena people are at all helmed to believe that the charges against these men have any foundation."
Ray Maldinger's brother, Bernard, who was graduated from the University last year, was a three letter W. student, well known among K. U. students.
Last July two graves near Wathena were opened and the skeletons were removed. Meldinger had been brought in by Indian skeletons which he said had been plowed up on his uncle's farm; and the finding of these led to his arrest on the charge of robbing two graves which had been opened during
Senior Students Inspect Bridge With Professo
Ten senior civil engineering students accompanied W. C. McNown, professor of highway engineering, to Grantville Saturday, to inspect a concrete bridge on the Golden Belt highway near there.
The bridge is of the type known as Marsh arch. It is the only specimen in this vicinity. The span is ong for a highway bridge, being 135 feet. The construction is of steel and concrete. It is anchored from framework, in such way, and of such strength, that it alone could carry the load. The bridge is further strengthened by a concrete encasement.
Faculty Members Are Honor Guests of Topeka Alumni
Anyone May Attend Dinner by Purchasing Ticket Before Wednesday
Evening
Seventh faculty members, who have served the University thirty years or more, will be the host guests at a banquet in Toledo given by the Tepoca Kansas Alumni Association Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. "Students, alumni, or anyone interested may attend this dinner if they secure a ticket before Tuesday evening." Office H. H. II at the Tepoca office for attending Tickets are on sale at the Alumni office for $125.
To Go by Bus
The dinner will be served at Pelletier's tea room, in Topken, Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. The guests and anyone else wish to attend, will take the bus leaving the Eldridge station, with Wendy, Wednesday, according to Mr. Hill.
The home guests and the yent they came to the University are: Miss Carrie Kissel, Librarian eminent, 1880; Pref. E, H. S. Bailley, of the University of Michigan, W. M. Sterling, of the department of Greek, 1883; Pref. A, M. Wilcox, of the department of Greek, 1885; Pref. L, E. Kaye, dean of the School of Pharmacy, 1885; Pref. Olivia Glennon, dean of the department of philosophy, 1886.
Charlotte Aikër
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Chancellor Lindley to Speak
Prof. C, G.D. Dunlan, of the department of English, 1887; Prof. F, W.Blackman, head of the department of sociology, 1889; Prof. E, M.Hoins, of the department of English, 1889; Prof. W, C.Schwartz, head of the department of pharmacy, 1889; Miss Hannah Oliver, of the department of ancient languages, 1890; Prof. H, F.Hodder, of the department of history, 1891; Prof. M, E.Rice, of the department of physics, 1892; Prof. E, Engel, of the department of German, 1882; Miss Eugene Galloon, head of the department of Romance language, 1882; Miss Eugene Galloon, head of the School of Fine Arts, 1882; and A. Olin, of the School of Education
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the principal address. He will speak of the future University of Kansas, while others reminisce as to his past. Gov. Jonathan M. Davis who attended the University while all these honored guests were there, Thomas F. Dornsby, president of the Topka Alumni Association, will act as toastmaster. More than 400 invitations have been issued, and reservations are being made.
English Teachers Elect
Quill Club will meet Wednesday at Squires studio at 12:30 to have its picture taken for the Jubwahzer, his room and room for regular business meeting.
The Kansas Association of Teachers of English was organized in 1912 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who established the Bulletin in 1915 and continued as editor until 1911. Miss Eve Hensen was elected vice-president of the association and chairman of the Wichita district in 1922.
Among the committee members present were Pauline Sleeth, of Arkansas City, retiring president; Violet Hawey of Emperor, Ruth Hunt of Topoka, and Ada Rie of the Kansas State Agricultural College; James G. Kramer who were Miss Cora Vaughn of Lawrence high school, and Miss Cora Dolbee and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the K. U. department of English.
K. U. Instructor, Eva C. Hangen Is New President
Miss Eva C. Hangen, of the department of English, was elected president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English at a meeting of the executive committee of the association in Lawrence Saturday in connection with the high school newspaper conference. The other officers elected besides the president were Robert A. Reagan University, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Ada Rice, editor of the English Bulletin.
WIRE FLASHES
(United Pr)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 13. A night
session of the court of impeachment,
if a vote on the ouster of Gov.
J. C. Walton is not reached before
5 p.m., was presented this afternoon
by a governor who will be impeached today.
Washington, Nov. 19.—The administration's new immigration bill will provide for a 2 per cent quota instead of 3 per cent, and will have the quota on the census of 1800 instead of that of 1910. Representative Johnson, chairman of the immigration committee, announced today.
Washington, Nov. 19- Himran Johnson is for the soldier bonus. This was announced today, although he contends that it does not necessarily mean that the reduction proposed by Secretary of the Treasury Mollon.
Chicago, Nov. 19—Two third party tickets may be in the field in the 1924 presidential race. Members of the Labor Party have been the Farmer-Labor party conferred here today on a presidential nominee. It was indicated the names of Henry Fowl, Senator LaFollette, and Sen. Sarah were the center of attention.
Engineers to Start Annual Inspection Trip on Wednesday
Men Will Visit Water Systems Factories, Office Buildings and Bridges
and Bridges
About fifteen senior electrical engineers and a like number of mechanicals and industrials together, are expected to go on the annual senior inspection trip which starts Wednesday night. The number of civils and chemicals who will make the trip has not been learned.
The men are buying their tickets today, and the number to make the trip should be known fairly definitely tomorrow.
The schedule for the trip includes inspection visits to factories, bridges, railway yards, and dam at Keokuk low; the water system of Chicago, office buildings, telephone exchanges, and substations in Chicago; and attendance at a meeting of the Western Society of Engineers.
Men who are going on the trip expe
pect that it will be a hard one, with
the evenings filled with conference
and note revising and copying.
Second Set of Games in Hockey Tournament Played
Frosh and Juniors Win
The freshmen outplayed the seniors in the second set of games of the hockey tournament, Friday, Nov. 10. The sophomores, two junior seniors took their game from the sophomores 2-0. The games were played in ten minute halves, with one minute rest between each quarter, and ten minute's rest between each half.
Berlin, Nov. 10. - Germany will not surrender the former crown prince even if France can take military action. Chancellor Streissmann made this flat declaration in a speech at the congress of the members of the Hofstetten.
The freshman goals were made by Gragr '84 and Geiger '22. The senior scores by Lanter and Patterson over over the two scores for the lancers.
Former Crown Prince Will Not Be Surrendered
The lineups were as follows: followes, Gibbs, Glibbs, Grass, Dwolfe, Geiger, Belon, Knight, Douglas, Filkin, Curry, Lantz, Barnett, Barterson, Lauter, Barter, Patterson, Olinger, Harley, Walker, Warner, Spratlin, Snydor, Robertson; juniors, Fowlc, Cole, Talchleh, Hanson, Mason, Holt, Holtz, Potters, Butcher, Duncan, Miller, (substituted for Hanson); sophomores, Kooher, Ross, Marcel, McElhain, Barrett, *Socker* Orbison, McCullough, Gould, *Socker* Orbison, McCullough, (substituted for Rett).
Germany's refusal to submit to the reciproposition of the military control despite demands was also cited as evidence that his bid for the support of his party,
He declared the federal court must deal with the leads of the recont Munich rising.
Allied Conference Agrees on Action Regarding Prince
Poincare Submits Promises of French and British Before Meeting of Ambassadors
(United Press)
Paris, Nov. 19—After the Anglo-French entente appeared to have weathered the serious crisis by agreeing to extend the terms early on the proposed joint note to Germany, a new obstacle arose when the French cabinet refused to accept the terms of the note, and a threat of a resumption of the former crown prince.
The French cabinet later unilin-
mously approved Premier Poincaré's
attitude in recommending the acce-
tivity of French officials to preserve
the Anglo-French entente.
Paris, Nov. 10.——The Anglo-French appearance to have weathered another crises today when it was learned that the ambassadors' combined agreement on the compromise formula. The compromise dealt with the supposed aid action toward Germany regarding the expulsion of the former crown prince and the remposition of the allied military com
The ambassadors were to meet again at 6 p.m. m, it was learned, when Premier Policaire gave the address to the French and the British, to the cabinet, today.
Mention of penalties It was understood that the compound authorizing instructions to the British ambassador from London authorizing him to agree to the very stiff note without specifications. Mention was made of what the penalties would be for failing to yield before a firm allied front. The French representative at the conference finally agreed to the British compromise and helped to draw up the proposed note, it was understood. It was hoped that the French cabinet would agree to the penalty in cases of an averting an open break in the Anglo-French entente for a while longer.
The ambassadors studied all sorts of plans with Marshall Foch and the allied military attaches in an attempt to arrive at a compromise acceptable to both France and Britain. It was understood that the compromise agreement to the French side excluded the German note to Germany threatening penalties but not specifying what they would be.
Confer with Marshall Foch Other ambassadors submitted the terms of the proposed note to their governments with the request that the replies be made in time for the resumption of the conference at 6
As two senior laws stood watching a large stone hoisted over the journalism building to the top floor of the new library, one, the secretary presides is not required in that journalism library." This statement seems to be the predominating feeling among the students. Even the journalists have been staying silky of the library since they arrived and almost demolished the library.
Laws Need Not Fear Journalistic Vicinity
During classes, between classes, and in fact, any time of the day since the near accident, students are found in front of the library watching the materials hoisted to the top of the building. It was not that way last week after the huge rock shied from the path. The other students went some distance from their regular route to avoid any danger of more falling boulders.
However, nervous journalists or others who are wont to spend their time in this vicinity may feel at ease, because that rock was the last large rock which is to be lifted in two construction of the library. But, those who are not yet aware of the fact, who gather up enough courage to go out and climb the rock, to have complete control over themselves, and the slightest disturbance leads them to ask the question "What if it would happen again?"
Margaret Royster, e27, visited her mother in Excelsior Springs, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
High Schools of State to Receive Javhawkers
Plans are being made to distribute Jayhawkers to the high schools throughout the state. This will call for at least 500 extra annuals. Orders are still coming in but the business may not be profitable. Jayhawker may still be purchased for five dollars, but it will cost an additional fifty cents to have names engraved on the book. When the Jayhawker sales have reached 1900, fifty cents will be returned to the store so that it won't having names printed on the books.
Helen Kaka, c'24, has been appointed sales manager of the Jayhawker. She will have complete charge of that department.
Second All-University Vesper Held Sunday; 200 Students Attend
Cherrington Talks on Student Movements of Woria; Music by Choir
The second all-University veteran service was held in the Congregational church yesterday at 4:00 p.m. About 200 students attended the ser-
The music for the service was furnished by Prof. C, A. Preyer, and by the Congregational choir, under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. Downing also sang a vocal solo, W. M. C. Cherning, international, W. Y. M. C. A., gave an address on the student audience of the world.
Mr. Cherrington gave a resume of the hope in the youth movements of the world, and brief review of the part that student movements have been creating for them in Japan, China, India, Germany, and England. He spoke of the possibility of American students awakening to their opportunity to make the idealism and vision always present in his count. It is our mission in this hour of need.
At the close of the service, Mr. Cherriington led the thought of the congregation in a united prayer for the unity of the world, and for the hope of all mankind, in a conscious part in the bringing of the Kingdom of Heaven to earth.
Kansas Leads in Law
Kansas can now claim the highest requirements for admission to the practice of law of any state in the United States. Mr. Barker issued Alfred Z. Reed in a bulletin issued by the Carnegie Foundation. The University of Kansas had met the requirements of the American Bar Association and definitively established by that body.
Requirements Are Met by Only Thirty-nine Schools
The requirements which Kansas has met are found in only thirty-eight other law schools in the United States. These requirements are: Two years of college study before taking the required courses; years course devoted entirely to the study of law, an adequate library and a sufficiently large teaching staff to meet the needs of the students enrolled. Only two other states require that Kansas in the matter of strict requirements before admission to the bar.
Sousa's band will give a concert in Robinson gymnasium Monday, Dec 3 at 2 p. m. "Students should buy their tickets now," said Dem D. M. Swarborth, "as tickets are going fast because one performance will be even."
Washburn College at Topeka is the only other school in Kansas which is on the accredited list announced recently by the bar association. Other schools which qualify are Missouri, Oklahoma, and Washington.
Dean Swarthout also wishes to correct a general misunderstanding that the concert is a part of the regular University concert course. Sousa's band comes as an outside attraction and tickets may be obtained from Dean Swarthout's office in the School of Fine Arts. For the benefit of students, please contact who find it impossible to get to the office, mail orders will be accepted providing a check and self-addressed envelope are enclosed.
Mail Orders Received for Sousa Band Concert
Mizzou Strategy With Washington Is Suicidal--Allen
Tiger Player Scouts Noted Kansas Plays Saturday; Frost Will Practice These Shifts
"The strategy attempted by the Mizzou Tigers in the game with Washington Saturday was suicidal," said Forrest C. "Plog" Allen, director of athletics, today, in commenting on the Washington-Missouri game.
"It is my opinion that the Tiger mentors realized the psychological value of a low score, as Coach Henry was quoted as saying, "We expect you to be a great team. The point in the strategy of Coach Henry as I see it was to invigorate enthiasm. An overwhelming victory, as Kamara received, would undoubtedly cause the suppliers to be too sure of the outcome of the game so we had to make the team fight harder by getting a low score with a weak team.
Missouri Too Confident "The Washington victory over Missouri was eighty percent fight; and the Missouri defeat was the result of one-handed percentOCKsurprise. The Washington men were strong and there were their geometrical way, over-rated their own strength and could not rally sufficiently to stop the Washingtonians."
An assistant coach and three stars of the Tiger team were in the Stadium to see the Kansas men in action against the Drakes. They were sent here to study the shift and various plays of the team. All next week the freshman team at the Missouri University will be using the Kansas plays against the varsity team. By then, all of the Tigers would all fake the plays and line shifts as used by the Jayhawk eleven practiced to perfection; but whether they will be of use to them is another consideration.
Missouri Game to be Hard
Missouri Game to be tard
"Phog" Allen predicated a harder fought game with the Missouri eleven that would have been Missouri team. "We appreciate the fact that Missouri has a team of no little ability. Their defeat Saturday probably would not have happened had the entire first team had been in the line-up. Those player-scouts that were seated at the Drake game studied all the plays that were used by the Kansas队; these plays will be given to their freshman team for practice. This would make it easier for the team receiving the most encouragement and backing will come out of the game winner."
The men will be in excellent condition for the Thanksgiving game, providing that no accidents occur between now and then. There were no serious injuries in the game Saturday. Several players received bruises and sprains that will keep them out of practice for a few days.
Quacks' Hide in New York
Clean-Up of Faking Physicians Is Promised
(United Press)
New York, Nov. 10—Investigation of reports that more than one thousand faking physicians have taken refuge in New York following a cleanup in Connecticut, were underway here, today.
Officers of the board of health and the county medical association, operating with county officers, said that "physicians graduated from the Kansas City College of Physicians and Surgeon, one of the institutions offering the best training in practicing in the city." In the following two weeks a clean-up is promised, following an expose in the Middle West.
Mid-Semester Grades May Be Ready Thursday
Mid-semester grades are not ready to be given out. Late reports from a number of the instructors are given as the cause of the delay. Two of the reports were not made until Monday morning.
There are 2500 students in the college, and there are four cards for each student. These cards must be arranged alphabetically before they can be sent to the students. Extra help has been installed in the dean's office this week and it is thought that the grades will be out by Thursday.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KEEP THE FURNACE FIRES
Official student paper of the University of
BURNING
EDITORS
EDITIONS
Editor-in-Chief Charles Snyder
Sunday Editor Hiren Haas
Cauge Editor Ross Downtown
Cauge Editor
Tectograph Editor Dorothy Dillaway
Tectograph Editor Dorothy Dillaway
Film Table Editor Paul Harrison
Album Editor James Hurrell
Album Editor James Hurrell
Domino Hurrell
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, J.
J. Dean Booga Circulation Manager
HARD HUMOR
Gilbert Greiss
Glenn Stuart
Mary Wylie Albert
Linda Lacey
Virginia Dunn
Lilyna Dunn
Loud Hamilton
Katherine Kuller
Katherine Kuller
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, K. U., 25 and 65
The Daily Kamanim aims to picture the undergraduate life as it was, and more nearly gives us the news by standing for the ideas it presents. It is to be known: it is to be cheerful; to me to be kind; to be intelligent; to be more various; to be more ingenious; to be more inviting to move to the front of its ability to communicate.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1923
From the clamor that arises from Jayhawker solicitors stationed in front of Green hall, the stranger might well imagine that he is somewhere near the K. U. Union depot.
INTOXICATION IN UNIVERSITIES
The recent final disposition of the cases of improper conduct on the part of certain of our students, and the demonstration at the Drake-Kansas game by intoxicated men of another school in which they disgraced themselves and their school, ought to impress K. U. students with the distractive effects of liquor on the reputations of individuals and of institutions.
It may be regarded, in the main, as a person's own business if he repairs to the brush, chains himself to a big rock, and then proceeds to break the laws of man and nature by getting pleriously drunk. But the drunikari must himself admit that to exhibit his weakness for liquor publicly is to bring heart-ache and disgrace upon all with whom he is connected.
The modern girl gets all dressed up in a cross-country habit and the goes "hiking" in a motor car.
THESE GRAY DAYS
There are days in late autumn that make us feel as if the world had stopped its wheels to listen. The air is still and a cool gray haze abolishes every tint of color. The atmosphere is quiet, the air is cool, but not bitingly cold.
This is a good time to study trees. Character stands cut everywhere. The elm is meedy under the influence of gray surroundings and the oak looks stubborn. Evergreens never quite lose their brightness, but dripping off the mist, they do not appear out of harmony with the gray gloom of the day.
Nature truly is an artist in sentiment. These gray days are just as necessary as the bright life of June, or the heartful days of October.
It's a good thing someone invented the telegraph. If he hadn't how could Hill students wire home for more money?
CULTIVATE TOLERANCE
One hears much about quitting school at the end of two years' work because the subjects aren't practical or applicable to the profession the student has chosen for his life's work
Youth has such a profound respect for its self and for its point-of-view. Its thoughts, conversation, and acts hinge on I, my, mine and me. Maturity laughs at youth, and gaze with superior air at its petty inters. But, maturity laughs with tolerance. Youth in turn laughs at maturity for its old offishness and lack of rep. Youth laughs with contemptuous impatience.
Youth craves to be in the "know" to manage affairs and in so far as possible control its own destiny. Will business be willing to trust vital problems to the judgment of intolerant youth? No. Youth must acquire a broader viewpoint, a deeper understanding of its fellowmen. Conditions in every vacation, every stage of experience, present new and engrossing problems which cannot be handled by self-centered youth.
The newtmarks nwadags are mis-raising a great hue and cry, to judge from their app arances. The hues are all that can be produced in printers' art. The cries are to the curious and seekers after the worst in paper thrills.
It would seem that all the bathing beauties and others in the realm had become artists models from the figures on the covers of the periodicals. There are enthralling scenes of action depleted, and the reader, or observer, is invited to buy and find out if the cocktail womn, who on the cover, is in the clutches of the villain, will be rescued.
When it comes to contents, these parasites of the press offer all that one could wish—in good material for starting the firewood fuese. The nickels, dimes, and two-bit pieces of the passersby are being hared from the pocket in exchange for scraps of white paper which should have never even wristers' ink—considering what appears on the paper.
Simultaneously with the announcement that the United States is becoming a nation of lions, comes the one that more people are taking to golf
SHAKE HANDS!
At a recent conference a friendly professor extended his hand to a delegate in an effort to make the stranger feel comfortable and at home. He was embarrassed when the delegate ignored this advance and merely nodded her head.
Every day this incident occurs many times, causing much embarrassment and confusion for both parties. Often it happens through carelessness or thoughtlessness. It occurs not only when dealing with outsiders, but with University students. Many who shake hands do it so limply that the person who is just meeting them receives a poor impression.
A though hands shake at the time of introduction, or upon meeting a friend is not the proper thing to do in all places, long practice has made it the custom in the University. Certainly one of the first things that a person coming to the University should learn, if he has not learned it before, is to shake hands properly, for "by your handshake you shall be induced."
Barring accidents, it is safe to preflect that one can always beat the train across the crossing.
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve is column de-
signed by a faculty member, and any one i-
mmediate faculty member, or Kaanan does not assume responsibility. The safety valves must names may be attached to all coilmen. In-tubes only will be printed. Addressee's name, Guard Unit, Date, Kaanan
Our attention has been repeatedly called of late to the uncertain situation in the Philippine Islands. Two weeks ago, a news report that Philippine independence, have been introduced in the United States Senate and the House of Representatives. These facts call for the oration of an intelligent public opinion.
The Jones Bill passed in 1916 had as its avowed purpose the retention of the Philippines only so long as the presence of the United States may secure it, and the United States would obtain. Specifically stated in the Jones Act, it is said: "It is, and always has been, the purpose of the people of the United States to withdraw their sovereignty over the Philippine Islands and to recognize their independence as son of the government can be established."
Relations between the governor general and Filipino members of the council of State and Cabinet became increasingly strained until on July 17, 1923, the Filipino members of The Senate and Cabinet, and Cabinet, returned en masse.
Commenting upon this resignation, President Quezon said: "There is no attack upon the sovereign power of the country in a test against the encroachment by the governor general upon the constitutional rights already enjoyed by the Filipino people, and against the governmental direct violation of existing laws."
Now whatever may be the deep dark secrets about the sixteen bills vethed by the governor general, including one carrying an appropriation bill to pay for a crum and one requesting the United States for a department of health.
whatever may be the facts about the governor general's alleged usurpation of power in the National Bank controversy, in the railroad difficulties, in the sugar central control, and in the operation of the mines, the fact remains that the governor general is responsible for something which the Jones Bill intended.
How! By altruizing freedom of speech. To do this is to strike a death blow at organised public opinion upon which any democracy must finally be reckoned by the writer from America and in the islands, contained the following quotation: 'There are some other things that seem un-American to the Governor. We can not take part in any religious or political discussion or utter opinions in class about politics. I know that before I came, but what I did not know was that the students are under the same limitation. Such topics as Philippine self-government, the Wood-Qeeson row, or American history are not freedom of speech is to render a people impatient to prepare for self-government. Is our revolutionary attempting to establish
Some people stay mad because they can't remember what they got man about in the first place.
Plain Tales From The Hill
They are still bunting for the Heartless Guy who sent a wandering high school ed to the News Room at the Santa Fe station.
The administration is insulted. A college student, or some other campus visitor, walked into the new library and looked at a book called or the journalism Librarian.
Someday, 'praps, advises ye Rumon Hound, the legislators will appropriate new typewriters for the ribbon 'n the Journalism Lab.
Another campus conundrum: Have you been over in front of Center Ad where William Dean Howells?
And then there is the Fraser lecture room where even the chairs collapses.
The largest living specie of the rab is the fellow who sat next to the idr who wrote the answer to the question or—or else “would've gotten a D.”
On Other Hills
Booths are to be opened in the women's building at the University of Oregon for the purpose of serving milk and crackers to hungry co-eds. Last year Hershey bars were served but it was decided that those were not so appetizing so will be discontinued. Ten cents will be the charge for a large glass of milk and numerous crackers.
Faculty men of the University of Oregon have organized a class of horseback riding. The class has ten members and many are ex-users of join. They meet on Thursday morning and Saturday afternoon.
Five men and five women students at the University of Wisconsin have been penalized for various forms of cribbing. They were placed on promenade, required to earn from three to ten extra credits toward graduation.
Columbia University has started an intensive canvassing of the various fraternities in an effort to increase subscriptions to the school publication.
High school athletic associations of Illinois are swinging in behind western conference universities in an effort to eliminate undesirable ethics in athletics, according to information provided by the athletic offices of Northwestern University, in letters from various high school athletic associations.
Members of the faculty of the College of Education at Ohio State University have decided to make music a regular college minor during the first term of the summer quarter. This new system makes it possible for any person being graduated from the College of Education with a minor in music to be eligible for a state certificate to teach music.
Woodrow Wilson will be elected president of the American Historical Association at a convention to be held at Ohio State University Dec. 27-29. The nominating committee of the presidential candidate from a group of distinguished American historians as the most able candidate, and the one upon whom they wish to confer this honor. Five hundred writers, teachers, and others interested in historical matters are invited to participate in defining a satisfactory program for social studies in the high schools will be considered by the association.
Turn In Your Glosses----
Glosses for class sections should be 4x6 inches, bust picture.
Organizations.-use regular size for group picture.
We'd like to have all glosses turned in as early as possible.
All space reservations should be made soon.
The 1924 Jayhawker Petty and Rising.
WHY?
Why waste time in useless "shopping around" when the advertisements lay before you the choicest wares of every progressive merchant in town?
Why use needless effort in an endless store-to-store quest when the advertisements enable you to make your choice of the finest merchandise without even leaving your home?
Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of the bargains and good buys that are daily advertised in this paper?
Why risk dissatisfaction by buying unknown unbranded goods when you can assure yourself complete satisfaction by buying an advertised product, backed by the integrity of a man who spends real money to establish his name and to build up public good-will?
Read the advertisements. Buy advertised wares. It is a safe and sound Policy. A little want ad will find a buyer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chancellor Speaks at Inauguration of Herbert Hadley
New Head of Washington University Is One of Distinguished Group of Alumni
of Alumni
Chancellor Lindley gave the inaugural address at the inauguration of Herbert Spencer Hodley as chancellor of Washington University on Nov. 10. In his speech the Chancellor reviewed the career of Chancellor Lindley and the importance of education in making me an life truly democratic.
"It is a peculiar pleasure to b" -g greetings from the new Chancellor's home state, and from his Alum Mater. We in Kansas are proud that one of our sons should win pre-continental leadership on a divisional origin, tradition, and outlook as are Missouri and Colorado. Hamilton W. Mabie, writing before the war, said that Gormy w had the roots of culture, the French the flowers, but that the British got the fruits. We in Kansas are proud to share the fruits and flowers with our neighbors," said Chancellor Lindley.
"Emerson said that we send our children to the scholaster, but it is his fellows who educate him. Herbert Spencer Haader was member of a distinguished group of fellow students at the University of Karasu'a a group including William Allen Kellogg, D. E. Slosson, and others not least in this group was Miss Agnes Lee, one of the most gifted and beloved women ever on the campus. Herbert Spencer Haeder early showed his distinguished qualities as a Lender, in inducing Agnes Lee to the Chancellor's wife for contribution to his success.
"Hadley sat also at the feet of distinguished teachers, some of whom are still in service and extend warmest greetings."
"Kansas therefore brings her titulative today, and places it alongside of those of Missouri and Colorado. We are confident that under the leadorship of her new Chancellor this great institution will pass into even greater access to the city of St. Louis, to the state of Missouri, and to the nation."
Problem of University
Speaking of the fundamental problem of the university in a democracy, the Chancellor said that it must be establishing the proper relation of higher education to the vacation of men. He stressed the importance of the constructive use of leisure and the necessity for sincere effort.
The Chancellor set forth the sin and purpose of education by saying "A liberal education, then, gives dominion over work and over leisure. It provides for the level of a trade to the level of art, and indeed from the level of an art to the level of religion, where abide the eternal rules. The aim of the degree complete until every worker shall be a thinker; every worker shall enjoy a constructive leisure; culture shall, to the limit, serve utility; art shall permeate industry. Ideals cannot inculcated are realized until "realk" are idealized."
Several prominent men were pressed at the inauguration, who seemed enthusiastic about the principles seeth in the Chancellor's address, are among those being asked. Among these was Charles Nagel Secretary of the Interior under Taft The Chancellor was also pleased to have an opportunity to be with Ex Governor Francis, who has been an active figure in the growth of Missouri.
About eighty laundry cases are mailed from the University postoffice each day. The relative number a the city postoffice has not been determined, but probably half the many are mailed there each day.
A man in bed.
Dambo
ooh, what did Professor Smith mean this morning when he told you that no man could ever make a skink purse out of her ear's skin?
Sikkish
"he meant that I'd never be able to do good work with a no-pencil Guesse. He made it like an Elmore and Oddy sisters. Odly says she's the best drawing pencil made."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Kansas City Times Tells Story of K. U. Journalism
une master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
The twentieth anniversary of the beginning of the department of journalism was featured in two articles in *City Times* of Saturday morning.
The two articles together occupied nearly three-fourths of a page. One article contained pictures of the succession of officers in news room, and of the successive heads of the department, from Prof. M. Horkins to Prof. L. N. Flint, Professor Hopkins' speech at the annual congress; the night might be quoted at some length.
Baumgartner Praises Former Students' Aid in Memorial Campaign
Mammoth Bonfire Will Be Built on Memorial Site After Hill Party
Hill Party
"The erection of the Stadium and the Union building on our campus would still have remained a dream, but for the work and encouragement of Mr. Gutterson, W. J. Baumgartner this morning in recalling the work done before the Memorial Corporation was organized.
"The whole thing would have been equally impossible but for the fact that the student body and faculty were so hard-pressed to be pledged $200,000 and so convinced the skeptical that a million dollar Memorial project on Mount Oread was not impossible and thus led to the organization of the Memorial Summergartner, continued Professor Samgartner.
"Clara Niggs, A. B., '21, at present an instructor in Bacteriology and John Tracy, B. S. 21, who was presided over at that time, were the two outstanding student workers by whom their enthusiasm and organizing ability helped to make possible the raising of the original project of the project."<sup>1</sup>
The slogan was "Boost the Anty" forty dollars being the minimum pledge. This anty was, in many student cases, raised several times before the campaign closed, according to Professor Buattartner.
To Give Radio Program
Violin Student Will Broadcast From WDAF Wednesday
Elizabetht Cain, fa2' 197, will give several violin selections over radio Wednesday at 8 p. m., from the Kansas City Star broadcast station, WDAF. The program is one of the weekly classical concerts.
Miss Cain, who is a pupil of Prof. Edward Kurtz, took first place in violin recital and won last spring, and has played at several recitals in Lawrence.
Her program for Wednesday night is:
*Sorvenir d' Posen* ... Wienianski
*Schoene Rosmarin* ... Kreisler
*Second Polonium Brillante* ...
... . . . Wieniawski
"Alabama"  ... . . . Kreisler
"Hymn to the Sun"  ...
... Rimsky Korsakoff
"From the Cane Brake"
...Samuel Gardner
"He Is Better Unborn Than Untaught", Says Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Education's Function to Keep Spirit of Learning Alive Through Life
"Emerson's famous aunt, Mrs Ripley, in speaking of her boys said, 'They were born to be educated.' Mrs Ripley's rule applies to every boy. He is better umbreon than untaught." Chancellor E. H. Churchill of Methodist Church Sunday evening, Nov. 18, on "The Young Man and Education."
"Infancy with its plasticity is the opportunity to become adjusted to a new and complex world," the Chambers wrote. "Superior races, the period of education continues to the twenty-fifth year. After all, though, there is no education except through physical activity." He is university of hard knocks.
The Chancellor said that to keep the spirit of learning alive through life is the function of higher education. He said that modern science makes it clear that we learn as long as we live and that we must learn before we can earn. He mentioned a case in that Patrick Heavey, a lawyer after four weeks of study, while an equally successful lawyer today would require a college and law school education of several years.
"The better trained a man is, the more he gives to society in promotion to what he gets," the Chancellor wrote of the seven million men in America, ten thousand in the universities give themselves to the pursuit of truth. They serve for a mere livelihood, yet they provide the best training of old. Upon their discoveries rest the future of civilization and the welfare of mankind. Now, thanks to free public education, the son of many millions of mobile company of the ten thousand."
Dunlap to Discuss Book Collecting
Prof. C. G. Dunlap, instructor in the department of English, will talk about the major majors in the department of English, on Monday, Nov. 27. Professor Dunlap will speak on some topic connected with book collecting and the knowledge necessary for acquiring books of value. There will be seve meeting sessions in the course of the year.
Persons having rooms available or Homecoming guests are requested to call Mrs. D. R. Bryant, U. h. 23.
VENUS PENCILS
The largest selling quality
VENUS PENCILS
The largest letter Quality
pencil work books
FOR the student or prof., the
superb VENUS outrivals
all for perfect pencil work.
If hard degrees=copying
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Write for
booklet on
Venus Outrival
and Venus Everpointed
Pencils.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
1930 YORK
OK.
VENUS
Write for
launched on
Venus
Venus Evermoved
Venus Evermoved
JACKSON
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
"Bring a gift today."
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
society brand clothes are sold
In the frigid zone they wear fur suits to keep warm—but here in the temperate zone when cold weather comes men prepare for it by discarding their Athletics and getting into warm knitted Union Suits $2 upward
Lawrence School Patrons Invited to Visit Classes
An invitation to visit the public institutions of education here next week in connection with national education week has been issued by Supt. H. P. Smith, city superintendent, to all patrons of Lawrence schools. No special program has been designed to attend the classes and observe the functioning of the school in the normal routine.
"We feel that we are running an institution which is closer than any other public service to the hearts of the general public. We are educating in the system approximately 2,000 puits each year." Superintendent Smith said in issuing the invitation "to the public."
**Alumnus Now at Harvard**
Mark Law, A. Bs. 20, is taking the administration course at Harvard. For two years Mr. Law was head of the chemistry department at the Silver River School, a private school in Massachusetts. The last two summers he has spent conducting parties through Europe, visiting nearly fourteen countries in all. While in the University, Mr. Law was an active member of Beta Mu Alpha, Mr. Alpa, and Alpha Chi Sigma.
Munmus Now, at Harvard
WANT ADS
AN OPPORTUNITY for young women to secure room and possibly board in return for service in the home. Call 1601. N18
FOR RENT—2 nive, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 Blade N23
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
1870
WRIGLEYS
Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-read treat.
Take it home to the kids.
After Every Meal
led in its
package
After Every Meal
Sealed in its
Purity Package
WHILE EVE'S
JUICY FRUIT
CREWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS
WHEELER'S
CHILDREN'S
CHEWING GUM
THE FAULTY FARM
Christmas Money For Girls
If you need extra money for Xmas, selling *Madame Dahn*'s new Powder Puff will supply you quickly.
They are different from other Powder Puffs—the they dainty, soft, sanitary, and attractive, and the way thy sell to the ladies and the University girls will surprise you.
All the Sorority girls—in fact, any girl or woman who sees them, want one. Who wouldn't?
If you don't think it is the niftiest, nicest, iaintest Powder Puff that you ever set your eyes on, and an easy, pleasant way of making money, send it back and your money will be returned without question.
On receipt of 50 cents we will send you a sample Puff, selling instructions and the story of their wonderful success.
Christmas is rapidly approaching. Delay costs money. Order sample today.
FOR RENT—Sleeping parch apartment for boys. Modern home, two blocks from campus, phone 2263, 1228 Ohio. N25
WANTED—Man to wash dishes at 1233 Oread. tf
LOST—Kappa Phi pin, Call Esther Roberts, 2498 Black. N22
LOST - Fountain pen tied on a block
satin ribbon between 1116. Miss.
and Administration bldg. Call 2133
White. N20
Address, Modame Dahn, 304 N Chicago Ave., Freeport, Illinois.
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. tr
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, $14.
923 Aln., phone 1400. N22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WULCH AND WULCH. The Chiro-
ractors Palmer graduates, X-ray labi-
ery. Phone 115.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Man. Just a stay from the store district." Hair cuttings and bonding work.
DR. C. R. ALNEIGHT, Chiropractor.
Opinion Court House, Tel. 1331. Analyze and examination free.
DE. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building Telephone 532.
Learn to Dance
and will be until the end of time. We teach you all the things that you can on me in the dance floor dancing just what we teach you or make up your own combinations, or copy someone
(Continued tomorrow)
Social
Waltz
Fox Trot
Tango
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Bullet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K$^a$
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
It's Wonderful!
Ask for Molly O
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Shotwell's
5¢ Molly O
--of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a pormant office over Fischer's Shoe Store, 313 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eiment foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
COMFORTS—The Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your phone. 2522 Black. N21
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at 1319 Phone. Teenage. 1475 N24
Foot Specialists
Associated Chiropodists
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
813 Mass. St.
Phone 231
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
Opportunity
Another
For Beginners in Boxing
Tommy Dixon will hold a boxing class for beginners Monday afternoon at 4:45 in the gym. The regular advanced class meets Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and night.
Gym Credit is Given
-50c a Lesson
TWIST!
MASTER ASSOCIATION DIVISION
MASTER
CHEFS AND
LEANERS
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 MASS.
Phone 75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Perches High With Chance for Championship
Tigers Prepare for Annual Turkey Day Fight After Being Defeated by Pilkers
Missouri Valley Standings
W. L. T. T.
Kansas U. 3 0 2 Pct.
Nebraska 3 0 2 1.000
Missouri 2 1 2 1.000
Amos Angs 2 2 1 577
Oklahoma 2 2 0 500
Kansas Ags 1 4 2 600
Grineland 1 2 0 333
Houston 1 2 0 333
Washington 1 4 0 200
The Crimson and Blue clad warriors of the University of Kansas for the first time since 1919, stand a good chance to cap the Valley championship. That was the team's goal until Turkey day and the Gold and Bluest team entered victorious. This year it will be decided on Turkey day whether or not the Jahaviyahs will be fired for first place with the Nebraska Cornhuskers, that the Minnesota from the Kenyan Angles at Lincoln, Nov. 29.
This week finds the Jaywalkers and Cornhankins tied for first place with the Kannars at the top of the list. The Kannars prove that their defense is strong, as they beat the Drinkle Bulldogs by the one sided score of 17 to 0. The Kannars have a well rounded offense and a perfect defense. This was the first time that the Kannars have won the first Drinkle defeat in the Valley for two years.
Drake to Second Place
Drake fell to second place this week by losing to the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Buildings were doped to beat the Mt. Oread team or at least score on them but they fell short of the mark, and the Kansas goal line still remains uncrossed. The Ames Aggies, after playing a losing game all during the first half, opened an aerial fireworks that netted them two touchdowns in the last period. The teams home of the Cornshakers Saturday, Nov. 24. This game will be a great test for the strength of the Dawn eleven.
The biggest upset in dose this week was the 13 to 7 defeat handed Coach Gwin Henry's Missouri Tigers by the lowly Washington Pilers, the team Kansas beat in win for the Pilers, and the first time they have beat the Tigers since 1915. The Tigers come to Lawrence for the traditional game with the Jayhawks Now. 29. The Tigers, even though they last to Kentucky, will come to Winnipeg all prepared to stick the old Jayhawk bird.
Kansas Agers rested last week in preparation for the game Saturday, Nov. 24, with Bennie Owens' Oklahoma Sooners. This game will be a thriller as both teams use the nets flips constantly. The dope favors the sooner slightly. Missouri beat the Agges, Oklahoma beat Missouri 13 to 6. But on the second play, the team tackles and the Kansas bent the Sooners 7 to 3. But what does dope amount to this season?
First Win for Washington
Grinnell and Oklahoma both took on schools outside of the Valley and host, Grimmell lost to Coe College 17 to 0 and the Texas Longhorns won its first major win. Washington University stepped into the lineup for the first time this season when they upset old man dope and defeated the Missouri Tiger combination. The play this week will have little effect on what happens in two leaders do not play in a Valley school until Thanksgiving day, Nov. 29.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Pineapple and Vanilla
Olive Oil Brick or Bulk
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Maple Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Orange Fruitapple
Tart Frutti
Sherbet:
Cranberry
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
Freshman Class to Meet Tuesday to Plan Olympics
The forthecoming Olympics will be
baimed at a meeting of the Fresh-
man class to be held Tuesday, Nov.
7, in Fraser chapel at 7:30.
Speeches will be made by John R. Dyer, dean of men, on the Olympics in the past, and Harold Testerman, c. 27, Olympic manager, will tell the students about the Gilkman, assistant professor of public speaking, will talk on the literary organizations in the University in which the freshmen can take part. Stanley Learned, president of the Young Council, will also give a short talk.
"All freshmen are requested to be there as this meeting is of vital importance," said Harold Schmidt, e279 who is president of the class. Two teachers do play in a Valley school two Thanksgiving day, Nov. 29.
Tommy Dixon Boxing Class for Beginners to Organize Monday
Advanced Classes to Meet To Afternoons and Evenings During Week
Boxing enthusiasts at the University have persuaded Tommy Dixon, former featherweight champion, to start a new class in boxing for beginners. The first class will be held at 14:45. Dixon has been conducting a class of twenty-five men in the fundamentals of boxing for the past three weeks and now several of these men have advanced enough to be seriously considered in the all-unity tournament which will be held before Christmas.
Boxing has been gaining favor in all of the eastern colleges and is a major sport in most of them. Kansas has received many offers to hold boxing tournaments with other Missouri Valley colleges.
The athletic department has decided to give full gym credit to the men who attend the boxing class.
The class Monday afternoon will be given the very first steps in boxing and self-protection and gloves will not be used until the members have thoroughly acquainted them with the different blows and blocks.
The advanced classes are now meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings.
"Twist that Tiger. Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Missouri lost to the Pikers but don't figure for a minute that the Tigers have a weak team. This was their off day and they will come to Lawrence Turkey day with blood in their eyes.
Speaking of stars in the Kansas line-up, it would be hard to pick an outstanding player. Coach Clark has no noble, Hendricks, Swatz, Bother or Duncan. Both are the eleven men that play football and they play all together.
This end skirting of Captain Black's is becoming a regular habit with him, and he plays a great game all of the time.
The pass of Black to Burt in the third quarter that gave the Kansas a touchdown was a clever piece of work, as the ball was on the Drake
(1)
This overcoat makes warm friends and makes friends warm.
Sport Briefs
Comforts the word
It is woven into the cloth and sewed into the model. Shoulders raglan or regular In the colors you like at a price you'll favor.
$25 — $30 — $35
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Pander's QUALITY JEWELERY
Varsity Theatre
By Jove, Such Laughs
A Paramount Picture
JESSE L. LARKY
PRESENTS
"RUGGLES
OF RED GAP"
TONIGHT — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
We have with us us, Ruggles from dear old London — fumiest chappie you ever saw. In a Western comedy of a brand new kind. Fumpy? Blime me, it's a bloomin' scream—what!
EDWARD HORTON
BERNEST TORRENCE
LOIS WILSON
BRITZI RIDGEWAY
CHARLES OGLE
LOUISE DRESSER
JAMES CRUZE
Shows: 2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00
Prices: 10c & 33c
one-yard fin, and the fourth down.
More Black proved his leve-load-
lessness. He flipped the oval back to
the ground. Players in dog-player
players came charging at him.
Even if the whole Missouri team was in the bleachers Saturday, what did they see? Nothing but a good Drake on straight football, something that no Kansas team has been able to do for several years.
Nebraha will attempt to uphold the reputation of the valley with an eastern team Saturday. Let's hope that the Huskers win from the eastern school as they did from Notre Dame.
BREAKFAST
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Is Served
at
UNIVERSITY COMMONS
Until 9:30
Every Morning
ALICE LAKE
AND
GASTON GLASLIN
"THE
SPIDER
and the
ROSE"
The finest of romantic
Photo-plays
and every
part is taken
by a Star!
BOWERSOCK Tonight and Tuesday
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9
Prices 10c & 28c
ROBINSON GYM Monday Dec. 3rd 2:30 P.M.
"There is always a message in a Sousa Concert,
offered, never forced upon anyone, and a part of that
message is courage and joy and the spirit of youth.
—Fern F. Severance.
OF 100 M
SOUSA AND HIS BAND
OF 100 MEN
Lieutenant Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor
314th ANIMAL TOUR
14TH. TRANS - CONTINENTAL TOUR
THE ATTACKS TO PACIFIC
HEAR SOUSAS NEW MARCHES AND ALL HIS POPULAR COMPOSITIONS
Prices: $1.50 — $1.00 and 75c
Seats on Sale: Business Office K. U., Fraser
Office, School of Fine Arts
G. W. Bradshaw, assistant profes-
er of civil engineering, has been
called to Randall by the illness of
bisher mother.
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Weiskar-
s of civil engineering, has been
teday at 7:30 p.m. in Green hall,
called to Randall by the illness of
bisher mother.
Paul Wunsch.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Nov. 23
Augustus Pitau Inc
offers
MAY
ROBSON
IN "THE
REJUVENATION
OF
AUNT MARY"
MUSIC — COMEDY — SINGING
MALE QUARTETTE
Prices $3c - $1.10 - $1.65 - $2.
Mail orders now
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today.
TUXEDO MAN
Your Best Companion for the winter months—is an OBERCOAT! Every model that's correct every pattern that's stylish $30 to $60
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
21st' Charity Bell, F. A., U. Hell, Nov. 23
Stuttell's 'i'琴 Orchestra
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
the finest Clothes in America for your choosing:
Suits—
Overcoats—
Topcoats—
825 to 860
The___
Cheerleader Sweaters
Ku Ku Sweaters
Band Sweaters
Engineer Hats
all carry this label—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
New Neckwear, Reefers, Gloves, Caps Sweaters now selling
41
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Memorial Workers Subscribe $3,405 at Dinner Monday
Local R. O. T. C. Constructs Miniature Union Building to Be Raised in Sections
A total of $3,405 was subscribed to the Memorial fund last night at a dinner given for all workers in the company. A total of 128 subscribers an average of sixty-three dollars, while the largest individual gift was $240.00. The average of workers who had previously subscribed to the Memorial fund was that of the new students subcribing
"Special credit is due to the R. O. T. C. department," said Helen L. a director of publicity on the executive committee of the Memorial drive, "for the work which they have done in constructing this building.
"An erroneous impression has gone out over the campus tmd old students who submitted this said Pfeiffer, Baumgartner said. "We want it distinctly understood," he continued, "that no subscriptions will be so solicited from previous subscribers, although anyone may submit this subscription if he wishes to do so."
**Credit Due R. O. T. C.**
The U.C. T. C. has constructed a miniature building which will be located on the proposed site of the Union Building north of the campus, and will be raised in sections as well as pledges come in during the week.
"The men of this department contributed the material and labor for the cause of the Memorial drive," continued Miss Jaka.
13
Campaign Ends Friday
A final celebration dinner will be held Friday night at the Commons as a climax to the campaign, at which time the final ceremony will be held to complete the erection of the miniature Union Building.
Pen and Scroll to Initiate
Present plans provide for the completion of the campaign by the end of the week.
Twenty-four Members Choser From Many Tryouts
Twenty-four new members for Pen and Scroll were selected by the manuscript committee of the club late last week. The initiation services will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 22, at 7:45 in Fraser rest room.
The initiation will be followed by a reception for the new members and a short literary program. Some important announcements will also, be made at that time, according to Floyd Simonton, president.
The selection of the new members was made from the group of seventy-one manuscripts submitted in the recent tryout. The majority of the papers were of unusually high grade and the selection represents the pick of these; according to Eula Holland, assistant of the manuscript committee.
The persons to be initiated are:
Lillian Bixby, Helen Buchenan,
Frances Cheatman, James Crow,
Marie Davis, Norma Davis, Nellie
Davis, Virginia Davis, Elise Hopper,
Kenneth Cooper, Mary Nell Hamilton,
Richard Hanson, Ceciliaood,
William Owen, William Owen,
Mary Elizabeth Myers, McKinley
Moore, Mary Outland, Cyril Scott,
Fredda Shields, Merlin Sparks,
Marjorie Thompson, Helen Walton,
and Dudley Whiteside.
Corbin Hall to Entertain With Party for All Mer
Dancing and games will be the
features of the party to be given by
the girls at Corbin hall Saturday
evening from 9:00 to 12:00. The
dancing will be in the dining room
after midnight and the dinner
will be held on the first floor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1923
Mrs. P. Frear Miss Corbin Mrs. Bryant and Dean Haushall will chapen the party, which will be held for the purpose of getting the men of the University acquainted with the girls at the hall. The freestyle is from 9:00 to 10:30, and the juniors and seniors from 10:30 to 12:30.
"We are planning to make this party a real success and a good time is planned for everybody," said Miss Lucy Crayword, president of the hall. Every man in the University is invited to attend.
(1) Freshman caps must be worn by all R. O. T. C. freshmen except on afternoons of drill.
(2) On afternoons of drill, the freshman R. O. T. C. men must have their freshman caps on when requested to do so.
(3) In no case shall any freshman be excused from wearing his cap in the morning.
No.56
Signed:
Stanley Learned,
Pres. Men's Student Council.
**** **** **** ****
Sousa's Band to Play Several Marches As Chosen by Students
Four Soloists Are on Program to Be Given Here Dec. 5, by Noted Band
John Philip Sonas will bring four solos, in addition to a band of one hundred men, for the concert here Monday. Dec. 3, in Robinoynmusium.
The band will play in addition to the regular program several pieces by special request. Students may select marches from the following list, making their requests through the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Selectionms may be made from:
"Manhattan Beach," "Stars and Stripes Forever," "Nobles of the Mystic Shrine," "The Dauntless Batattion," "High School Cadets," "College Grads," "The Gallant Seventh," "The United States Field Artillery," "Sabre and Spurs," "Comrads of the Legion," "Boy Scouts," "Bullets and Bayonet," "The Thunder," "Liberty Loan March," "Bride Elect," "Charatan," "Diplomat," "Directorate," "El Capitan," "Fairest of the Fain," "Free Lance," "From Maine Ores," "Gone Home," "Hands across the Sea," "Imperial Edwin," "Invisible Iagle," "Jack Tar," "King Coton," "Liberty Bell," "The Man Behind the Gun."
The concert is not a number of the University Concert Course. Tickets are now on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts, the University of Michigan and Drug Store. Single admissions are $1.50, $1.00 and $0.75.
Announce 'Engineer' Staff
William and Robert Patterson Are Joint Editors
After two weeks delay while department heads were giving their approval, the staff of the Kansas Engineer has been announced.
The position of editor is to be held jointly by William and Robert Patterson; assistant editor, W. A.Oberlin; Business Manager, W. B.Wrowbe; Assistant Business Manager, Walter Rising; Circulation Manager, A. S.Kennedy; Assistant Circulation Manager, F. E.DeVore; Advertising Manager, Ray Lawrence Advisory Editor, Vicki Editor, Victor Solberg, and Secretary-Treasurer, L.A. Hibbs.
On the governing board of the
Kansas Engineer will be Ray Law-
rence, President; Loren Cobbion,
L. A. Hibba, Secretary-
Secretary. Treasurer.
The March issue will be the first one put out by the new staff, although they will assist the old staff with the January number. The January issue has not yet been definitely planned, but an article by a consulting engineer from Kansas City is expected to be one of the features.
Chancellor Will Deliver Many Talks This Week
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give several talks this week. Tuesday night he will talk in Chanute. Wednesday night he will give a talk in Tupelo before a meeting of the Kansas Official Officer's conference
Saturday he will talk before the annual Seeders' Conference at the Baltimore Mall in Kansas City, Mt. at 1 p.m. The book is Education for Life, which will be published in the interest of the promotion of education that he will make these
education that he will make the talks.
Duties of Deans of Women Told in Radio Speech
Luncheons and Teas Serve to Bring K. U. Women Together, Says Miss Husband
"The most difficult problem and the one demanding the greatest effort on the part of the dean of women is that of individual acquaintance with the women of the University, of Iowa, of her faculty and counseling with them in their individual difficulties," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of Women, of the University of Kansas, over WDFA, Kansas City Star broadcasting station, last night. She said women were the biggest women in regard to the development of the social life at the University.
"One of the most effective means for attaining acquaintance with the girls and between the girls is an upper-class girl of outstanding personality acting as assistant hostess for a luncheon group, which meets at noon in my office. She brings her friends over more than half of whom are upper-classmen and not more than half of whom are sorority girls. The luncheon is announced for 12:30, and is very informal in character. After luncheon the time is given up to talking about the problems of the women on the campus, largely the current situation," said Miss Husband.
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will be away most of this week giving lectures in the interest of Education Week. The most important of these lectures will be at Coffeville, Thursday, where he will be the principal speaker at the dedication of the new junior high school. His subject will be, "School Influence on the Coming Generation."
Dean Must Adjust Differences
One of the best ways to become acquainted with the other girls is to attend the series of teas which are given through the Women's Student Government Association on Wednesday afternoon at Henley on Lake Trinity, University, and are a splendid means of acquaintance and sociability in the right sense.
Schwegler to Give Address
Sigma Kappa gave a dinner at the Oread Cafe Monday night.
The work of the office of the Dean of Women in regard to the development of the social life of the University falls naturally- under two heads; the most important being in the supervision of the living conditions of the women students, and the other the inspection of a certain house when a student turns in a case of sickness and the adjusting of differences between the keepers of such houses and the students.
Dormitory Relieves Situation In addition to these privately owned rooming houses, the University houses accommodating about fifty girls. The work of the house is done by the girls by a system of shifts, thus lowering the cost of living exacerbated by overcrowding home life and pleasant friendships.
"The new dormitory, Corbin Hall, which was ready for occupancy this fall, is of very real assistance in the residence problem, not only in the number which it accommodates adequately, but also in the standard facilities," said Dean Husband. "It is governed by the girls themselves and has an adequate constitution which covers all its needs. It is becoming the center of life for the University women." Dean Husband continued.
Wire Brushes Change Appearance of Library
"Just plain wire brushes with a little elbow grease is changing the appearance of the new library," said C. G. Hamilton, an engineer with the Neuman Construction company. "Cleaning and pointing up the stone is not hard. We'll work then we will be ready to put on the roof. A portion of the frame work of the roof has already been erected." Practically all of the stone has been laid and the building will be completed in a little less than the time it takes to build it, which is the engineer's opinion. At present most of the laborers are cleaning the stone and the bricklayers and stone masons are doing the pointing.
WIRE FLASHES
*(United States)* Paris, Nov. 20—After hope of saving the Anglo-French entente had oscillated precariously yesterday, officials at the foreign office appeared to believe today "things will be arranged."
Hartford, Comm., Nov. 20—Extension of the investigation of alleged fake doctors turned out by the Missouri diploma ring into Massachusetts and New York, was indicated as the extraordinary grand jury reconvened today, to inquire into the-to-called "medical mill."
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 20—President boulder is awaiting the verdict of the farmers on the Melon tax reduction plan before committing himself in administrative spokesman said in effect at the White House today.
Chicago, Nov. 20. (U.P.)—Mayer Dever today ordered that all confiscated liquor be moved from Chicago police stations following the fatal explosion of six barrels of grain alcohol at a police station today, killing two police officer and damaging the walls of the building in the blast.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 20 (U.P.)
—An operation for the relief of a neuralgic condition which affected the heart was performed with local antiseptic here yesterday, a San Francisco surgeon announced today.
Berlin, Nov. 20—President Ebert is prepared to empower Chancellor Stresemann to dissolve the Reichstag if a vote of no confidence is passed against him in the session which opened today.
Missouri Tiger to Be Roasted at Big Rally for Thanksgiving Game
"Boost the Anty" Slogan Aids in Raising Many Pledges of Students
By winning the Missouri game on Thanksgiving day, Kansas will have accomplished no Missouri Valley team has ever done, and that it is one of the major valley sports in one year. Kansas had the champion basketball team, going through the season without a defeat, indoor track and baseball champions, and now has gone to Oklahoma, taking an opponent cross the real line.
"I's up to us to do our part," "Ham" Hamilton said. "The K. U supporters will be scattered and it will be hard to make as much noise as possible."
"We won't go to bed Wednesday night before the game. There will be a big party in the gym which will last until about 11 o'clock and after that there will be a mammoth bonfire on the Memorial site. A Missouri tiger will be roasted and much of the blood from its victims will be paraded before the spectators. Only the blind and irritated can be excused."
In spite of the opposition put forth by the faculty and 'Barbers' Union, the 'Simplified and Sanctified Sons of Samson' and the 'Dainty and Dumb Daughters of Dellahh' will function should manna purchase because they don't let those razors get dull because we're going to win.
Homecoming Decorators Report
Dean Agnes Husband desires that the contestants for the prizes for the best decorated sorrow houseies be named, and that they are as possible. None have signified their intention of competing as yet. One of the lasting impressions of those who attend Homecoming is the appearance of the houses, and Dean Husband and the Homecoming committee decide that the decoration shall be the best that ever been put up here.
"Don't forget that it is the duty of every one to help make Kansas four times champions of the Valley in one year."
An all-University conventation is called for 10 a. m. thursday, Nov. 22, in Robinson Gymnasium, to hear Mr. Conrad Hoffman. The schedule for the morning classes will
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
**********************************************************
Walton to Fight Court's Decision on Impeachment
Governor Martin E. Trapi
Will Demand Anti-Klan
Legislation Among
First Actu
First Acts
Okahama City, Okla., Nov. 20 (U. P.)—"The people in Okahama wanted Governor Walton removed. We carried out their mandate."
With this statement given the United Press today the house Board of Managers which is prosecuting impeachment charges against Walton, answered his assertion that he had not received a fair trial.
"I got what I expected from that particular court." The ousted governor said today announcing that his attorney will carry to the Supreme Court of the United States the fight to replace him in office.
To Demand Unmasking
One of the first acts of Governor Martin E. Trap, who succeeded J.
C. Lowe, to demand anti-kleen legislation.
"I will insist almost immediately that the legislature pass a bill requiring the unmasking of secret organizations and providing heavy penalties for flogging," Governor Trapp said.
Senators Have Bills Shaped A number of senators already have and Klan bills in shape for consideration adopted. Other legislature to prevent heavy campaign contributions and aimed on unsatisfactory conditions exposed by the Walton trial, were around the capital trial, were circulated.
Governor Trapp announced that he would ask the legislature to take a recess in a few days until January and in the midtime will institute thorough investigation into the various department sof state.
Former K. U. Man to Speak
"Con" Hoffman to Tell Students of Experiences
of Experiences
Corrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund and former secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A., will speak at concession in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Nov. 22, at 10 a. m.
Mr. Hoffman has just returned from Geneva, Switzerland, where he has been doing student relief work. He is at present making a to *r* or *t* of the United States in the interest of the national Y. M. C. A. His talk promises to be one that will be of great interest to all the students of the University because of his wide range of experience because he is a former K. U. man, according to E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"Con," as he was familiarly known on the Hill, was secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. from 1913 to 1915, when he was made a rector at the University of Abuja in 1917 and was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. during the year of 1917-18.
School of Law Elects Council Representatives
Members of the Student Council for the School of Law were elected this morning, by members of the different classes.
The third year or senior members are the following: Frank Snake, Davis Brown, Robert Colebard, Charles Hall. The junior representatives are: Michael Huff, Daniel McNally. The first year members are Harold Schafer and Harold Watt.
The Law School elects its student council under its own constitution. The policies of the Law School are also mission, in a large measure, by this body.
Stresemann Cabinet Criticized (United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 20—Three attacks on Chancellor Stresemann's political life were in preparation as the Reichstag recovered resolution of "no confidence" from the nationalist, socialist and communist parties, were not disbanded. While the votes probably came separately and will possibly be spread over the week, the immediate question of the Stresemann cabinet was considered by many well informed persons to be extremely precarious.
Romaine Eckstein, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Emporia.
- * * * * * * * *
In a class by itself New York University has the only major football eleven in the country whose goal line hasn't been broken.
Eastern teams had failed to handle the ball across the Syracuse line until Saturday when the team threw the dope and won, 16 to 7.
Cornell leads in total points for the season. As the result of the 52 to 0 victory over Johns Hopkins the team has scored 308 points. West Virtuoso and Villa Nova City and College of New York haven't scored a point this year.
—K. C. Star.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Second Annual Radio Concert Will Be Held in Gymnasium Dec. 10
Former Students in Thirty-two States Heard Last Year's Ether Program
There will be music by the Glee Clubs and the University Orchestra, and talks by those members of the University faculty, whose voices have been familiar to K. U. students for many years. The strains of Crismon and Blue will float out on the ether, bringing back old memories of Mt. Oread, and the long hours of heavy labor in the fighting blood of Kansans who have long been absent from their Alma Mater.
The second annual K. U. Radio Night will take place Dec. 10, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. On that right old grads in all parts of the country will listen in on a program broadcasted from Robinson gymnasium.
The program will be sent by long distance to the Kansas City Star where it will be broadcasted by the *Star* station WDAF, at 400 meter length. The time set for the event is 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. m central time.
The Alumni Association has announced Radio Night as the official date for the electing of new officers for K. U. local organizations. The officers of local associations have been elected by the Alumni Association Radio Night meeting. The program will be so arranged that part of the evening may be devoted to a local program. Lists of K. U. graduates and former students new resident in any particular community, together with others, are maintained on request by the Alumni office.
Communications from San Diego, Cal., Vallejo, Cal., Buhl, Idaho, and South Bend, Ind., have been received, indicating that Radio Night meetings will be held in these places. Last week, students listened to counties and thirty-two states, and hundreds of former students listened in on the program.
Senate Probes Charges
Conditions of Veterans' Bureau Are Investigated
Washington, Nov. 20 (U. P.)-Mrs. Eades H. Mortimer determined that the senate committee investigating the Veterans Bureau permit her reflection she feels were against the reflections she feels were against the testimony by testimony given at the inquiry.
Having been denied the opportunity to present full defense in open hearings where the charges against him were given, Col. Charles R. Forbes was expected today to present a written defense by afdavit.
This he will ask the court to make part of its report along with its charges. The court today prepared to go into executive session to pre-vent a hearing. Congress for remedying conditions complained of in the Veteran Bureau.
Ice Cream Tests Made
I water cream Tests Made It was water cream from cane ice cream manufacturers in Kansas City had been using coconut oil as a substitute for butterfat in their products. After testing representative samples of ice cream from various states, it was found that the state food laboratory, states that only pure butterfat was found.
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 22 in Snow hall. The program will be in charge of the labordents of the biological science group.
Signed: C. T. Elvey, president.
Fashion Show Will Feature Costumes, Songs and Chorus
Two Performances to Be Given; Lynch, Brown and George Take Leeds
Leads
Two performances of the Fashion Show, one at 7:30 and one at 9, will be given in the Little Theater in Green hall on Wednesday evening. It was decided to have two performances, as the small size of the hall permits everyone to see the show at once. No admission will be charged.
Bullene's and Weaver's Help Costumes for the show have been loaned by Bullene's and Weaver's. "Both of these stores gave us permission to use anything they had," said Katherine Rawlings, chairman. "Because she has made it possible to have a much better show."
The show was given last Friday night as was originally planned, but as so many high school editors were present, it was impossible to admit the real reason for the request, the regular performance was postponed until tomorrow night.
Original words were written for all of the songs by Louise Salmarth and Betty Marshall. The show will be in the form of a musical comedy, with music by Bill Burr, in charge have all said that it is interesting throughout.
Marjorie Lynch Plays Lead Jack, the lead, will be portended by the other player, is found in his study discussing girls as the curtain rises. Among other things, he tells how he hates the thought of a formal dance he must perform.
Eulah Brown plays opposite Jack in the part of Mary Jane. The part of Jack's best friend, "Tubby," is very entertaining. "Critics who have seen the show rehearse have told us that the chorus was almost professionally trained, and that the whole show was exceptionally good," said Miss Haze-Watson, everyone on the court in charge is enthusiastic about its success."
Peking Alumnus Writes
Ewing C. Scott Sends Greetings to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, of the chemistry department, has just received a letter from Ewing C. Scott, a former student of the University, who is now a professor. Scott is an instructor of chemistry in Peking Union Medical College. He sent this letter in reply to an invitation from Doctor Bailey to be present at the celebration of his year teaching in the chemistry department;
Oct. 24, 1923.
Every once in a while something happens that makes me wish mighty badly that I might be back in the States and back in dear old Kansas again, even if only for a little while, the last thing of that sort to occur, and one making me wish most urgently for some sort of a muscle carpet ride to attend the dinner in honor of thefortieth anniversary of your taking up the duties of Professor of Chemistry at K. U.
Of course the dinner had taken place before I even received the invitation, but I can at least write to tell you how much I should have given you. We would felicitate you upon the completion of such a splendid term of service, although it is we, rather, the students who have studied under you and in your department, who should felicitate you only hope that you will round out a full half century before you see fit to retire from active service.
most sincerely,
Ewing C. Scott.
Correction
The Jayhawker story in yesterday's Kansan stated that when sales reached 1000, 50 cents would be refunded to purchasers who are not having names printed on the books. According to the business manager, Kansan stated that the 50 cent refund if 1000 books are sold before February 25.
We'll Own the Valley!
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Offer student award of the University of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
EDITORS
InEditor-InChief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Tapograph Editor
Sport Editor
Fairy Horror Editor
Editor Editor
Annual Editor
Charles Saplay
Udomal Jumailh
Hugh McGill
Chester Show
Barrie Ward
Dorothy Dillawa
Farry Morrow
Warren Kelble
Ward Keble
BUSINESS STAFF
SINCE 2015 Business Manager John Montgomery, J. Dean Johnson Circulation Manager
Ted Olson
Walter Grace
Gilbert Smith
Mary Wright Aber-
len
Harry Barker
Virginia Dunne
Lloyd Hamilton
Katherine Stuben
Helen Scott
Amy Wright Aber-
len
Linda Brown
Jill Hill
Katherine Stuben
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the daily life of a child in the university on Kenyan's soil but further than Kenyan's; it uses the term by standing for the ideals of education, which are to be clearer to be more explicit; to be clean from the heurtery; to be more careful; to have more serious problems to suffer heads; to have more serious problems to suffer hands; to have more serious problems to suffer feet; and to have more serious problems to suffer students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1023
"Act so in the valley that you need not fear those that stand on the bill."—Danish proverb. Might have some bearing on football situation at Missouri.
NEITHER KING NOR KLAN
The people of Oklahoma looked on the fiery crosses, burning along the fields of the state; they turned their cities and saw troops searching passenger cars, stopping innocent citizens along the way. They saw the eyes of the nation turned on Oklahoma, watching the young state wealthy and crude, struggling to make her place.
And they said, "We want neither King nor Klan."
Yesterday in a meeting of the Oklahoma court of impeachment Gov, J. C. Walton, fifth governor of the state, was removed by unanimous vote from his high office.
Today, Oklahoma people are say ing, "The King is gone."
Mac's band appeared at Saturday's game in red sweaters. Looks at though the band boys "blow" them selves for some new clothes.
COLLEGES AND KINDER-GARTENS
"Students in colleges are not interested in anything." So the editors and managers of undergraduate newspapers in several Eastern women's colleges say, according to an editorial in The Nation for Nov. 21.
A brief survey of the conditions at the University of Kansas shows that the statement is exaggerated; that the students are "pleasantly aloof from the bitter interests that tear the world," to a large extent here, as at other universities, but they have surely more than a "languid tolerance for any idea."
When 200 students will sacrifice their time for a memorial campaign when 3,000 of them will miss lunch to attend a rally; when they will neglect school work to entertain high school delegates, or to sell Jayhawks, knowing that the work must be made up later; and if they turn out 1,000 per cent to a football game there is no fear that they are not emotionally interested in something
Although a few who cannot be called students properly, are here for the social prestige gained by attending a university, and who may not have any definite intentions, they are in the minority.
With the spark of hope still burning that the "majority has an interest" whether that is in social affairs or athletics, one can look forward to a proper medium being struck by the lesser questions that occupy the students' minds, and the world problems of the day.
American students are lacking as compared with those of European countries. But there, conditions are different. From early childhood men have received culture in their homes and when they go away to college it is a pleasure to discuss the Ruhr, Ku Klux Klan, and other topics of international interest, while here in a more democratic country the home life is probably less cultured, and the interest is different.
Many American students have the desire for world knowledge but they get enough "heavy" work in preparation of their studies that they can't absorb the more significant news of the world. Europeans, on the other hand, have these questions as part of their curricula, and study hard during their vacations when Amrican read the newspapers more.
There is no doubt that vital questions, political and others, should occupy more of the students' time. A college is not a nursery, 'hor should the interests be those of the kindergarten.
It's about time to pull that old or
“Do your Christmas shopin
early, only 33 more days left,”
THE "MOVIES" AGAIN
A Chicago boy hanged himself with a knit tie the other day while mimicking the death of the villain $ \frac{3}{4} $ a "movie" he heard he had.
Much has been said of the baleful influence of the moving picture upon the younger generation. Youth is the age of imitation, and the "silver sheet" offers plenty of attractions to imitate, some of them entirely without any possibility of periculous effects, others not so much so. A tragic occurrence such as the foregoing usually arouses, for a time at least, the question of whether we have efficient censorship of the pictures that the youth of today sees.
In a recent survey conducted by the better film committee of the Russell Sage Foundation covering thirty-seven thousand boys and girls in seventy-six cities and towns of the country, the results showed that 88 per cent of the boys and 88 per cent of the girls go at least twice a week to the local movie theater. If these statistics, coupled with the case of the Chicago boy and the dozens of other cases that appear in the newspapers every year, do not make a clear case of the need for film censorship what then, will?
Chancellor Strausmann speaking for Germany is stressing the "own" in Crown Prince.
PARABLE OF THE PERSISTENT PUPPY
And a wee little dog, brown and grey scouted, worthless as to marketable value, priceless as a playmate, chased a rabbit under a board walls leading to one of the buildings on the campus.
All morning he dug incessantly to undermine the walk, whining and barking in his zeal.
Passersby seeing his sincerity aided him with kind words, and some of them made attempts to lift the walk, but to no avail.
At eventide the persevering puppy, with less vicious scratches, still endeavored to accomplish his inborn desire to subjugate the rabbit family. Mounds of dirt lay where his labors were applied.
Men and women may learn a lesson from this dumb animal. Should they show half his persistence in their work fewer of them would be sent home at mid semester.
The report that they are growing Turkeys in Texas large enough for cowboys to herd recalls the famous Kansas jack rabbit who spat in a building's face.
Last week-end, the visiting high school journalists were invited, as are all our visitors, through the pamphlet "Seeing K. U." to climb up to the top of the towers on Fraser hall, and enjoy the glorious view of the campus and surrounding country. Many of the visitors wanted to see the visitor tower of hospitality, but were disappointed to find that the doors to both towers were locked, as they have been for some time past.
Campus Opinion
The view of the Kaw and Wakara valleys from the towers of Fraser is indeed most charming, and helps greatly to substantiate our understanding of the region in the country. It is one of the rave treats which visitors find on historic Mt. Oread; it is one of the sights which impress upon their minds the dignity and beauty of the domicile where they are located, a portant that visitors should see it.
To the Editor:
Something should be done, I believe, to make the towers of Fraser
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, November 20, 1923
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
The regular meeting of Le Circle Francais will be held at 4:30 on Wednesday, Nov. 21, in room 300 Fraser.
No.56
All members of Radhamanti will meet in front of Fraser Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, at 5:30.
RHADAMANTHI:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
M. C. CRUMRINE, President.
Men's Glee Club will meet this week at 7:30 Thursday evening inexcept of Wednesday, on account of the concert by the Slineat Church choir a Convention Hall, Kansas City. All members are urged to attend this one-song familiarize themselves with the music and sing. T. A. LAREMORE, Director
The irregular payroll should be signed by Thursday noon, Nov. 22
KALOJ KLOQZ, Business Manager.
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
accessible; or, if we are to be denied the privilege of repairing to those high places occasionally for them, some explanation should be made.
B. W. C.
Hill Hook-Ups
Willa Kirkwood, c'23, and Vernon Hooser, f'18-19, were married Oct 25 at Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Hooser were married Oct 236 S.C. Chauquette street in Wichita.
Jessie Blakey, fs'12-14, and John Madden, '14, were married Oct. 4, at Pleasanton. The mothers of the bride and groom were children together in Mount City more than fifty years old. Mr. Madden studied music at Oberlin College and was later graduated from Wesley Memorial College of Chicago. After being graduated from the University Mr. Madden was editor of the Mount City Republic. He served as a leader engaged in advertising work in New York City where he and Mrs. Madden will live.
Lionne E. Bingaman, 22 and Fred M. Berkey, '20-23, were married in Oct. at Ottawa, Both Mr. and Mrs. Berkey attended the Ottawa High School, where she earned a university at the same time. Mrs. Berkey taught mathematics at Elsworth last year. Mr. Berkey is a chemist in the Larabee mills at Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Berkey will走 Sherman street East Hutchinson.
Miss Pauline Ross, fs, 22-23, and Dolson L. Beery, fs 20-23, were married Oct. 6 at the home of the bride at St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Beery are living at 1547 Kentucky street. Mr. Beery is connected with the Logan Moore Lumber Co. in Lawrence.
Word has been received of the marriage of Thomas R. Gowenwool, 190, and Miss Elizabeth Marjorie Coyne from her bride's parents in Chicago, Sept. 37.
The marriage of Franklin Flory Longnecker, ff12-13, of San Diego, Cal., formerly of Emporia and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ray of San Diego took place at Hollywood, Cal. Oct. 17, 2014, is with the San Diego Union-Tribune.
Hazel Skinner, 18, and Lawrence D. Hughes, 21, were married Oct. 31 at Garden City at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Hughes is connected with the Charlton Insurance company of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will live at 2042 New Hampshire street.
Everett H. Fixley, A. B., 21 and Miss Rox Anna Blanton, of Durant, Okla, and Mrs. Fixley are living in Durant where Mr. Fixley is teaching in Southeastern State Teacher's College.
Helen Hertzier, fs'17-19 and Ernst K. Huebert were married Oct. 11 at Halstead where they will live.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
Snow Zoology club will hold a regular meeting in room 304 Snow Hall, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. m. All to come prepared to pay dues.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DRES. WFLCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractic. Palmer graduate. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
The Quack Club will hold an important business meeting, 7 p. m., Wednesday at Robinson gymnasium. The officers are especially requested to attend.
BARBERS DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts
Complexion powders, Compacts,
Rouge, Lipsticks, Eyebrow
pencils and Cosmetics
May Alice Walker, president.
her glee club will meet this week on Thursday evening at 7:30 instead of Wednesday on account of her illness. Choir at Convention Hall, Kansas
Learn to Dance
The answer is no. So if you think you are a Rudolph Valentine, or a Ben Turpin, come on down anyway. We can teach you whether you think you are a beginner or a near-professional. Don't forget about the free diagnosis.
(Continued tomorrow)
City. All members are urged to attend this concert to familiarize themselves with the possibilities of unaccompanied singing.
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones; 2762; Res. 2762K2
S. L. A. will give a dinner Thursday, Nov. 22, 5:30 p. m., at the Lutheran church. Conrad Hoffman and his spokesman. Tickets are now available.
T. A. Larremore, director
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Oberholz will be hostesses.
The women students residing at Corbin hall will be at home to all University men Saturday night, Nov. 24. classmates from 10:30 to 12. Dancing Freshmen and Sophomore men are in-
will be the fortune of the evening's
PHONE 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Foot Specialists
Associated Chiropodists
of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a permanent office over Fischer's Shoe Store, 813 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eminent foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
Phone 231 813 Mass. St.
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
TWIST!
Turn In Your Glosses----
Organizations,-use regular size for group picture.
Glosses for class sections should be 4x6 inches, bust picture.
We'd like to have all glosses turned in as early as possible.
All space reservations should be made soon.
The 1924 Jayhawker Petty and Rising.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beaux Art Institute Will Receive Designs Drawn by Architects
Two Designs Were Submitted and Both Received First
Mention
"One hundred per cent of the designs submitted in the Class A project to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York received first mention," said George Beah, assistant architecture in architectural this morning.
Two designs only were submitted, and both received first mention, according to a letter from Kent Frohwer, B. S., 22; who also submitted a design and received first mention. Frohwer was present at the judgment and let the secretiary have written off the official notification. was sent. Frohwer is now studying in New York at the Atelier Hiersons.
Simultaneously with the receipt of word on these designs, eight designs were submitted for the Class B p-ject, and six for the "Analytique." Judgment will be rendered on three designs some time during December
Those who submitted designs for the Class B project, the subject of which was "An Entrance to a Stadium," were: Gilbert L. Geerley, Harry Peterson, Carl Paulsen, Erie Johnson, Phelps Cunningham, Loren Brinntall, Marvin Hyre, George H Duffield, and Robert Jenks.
The Analytiques, of "A Well Head" were submitted by Eugene Burk, Mayol H. Lensecch, Richard Wakefield, J. B. Edridge, Horace Watkins, and George Stannard. The Analytique problem involved comparing the Class B. project required two views in addition to a preliminary sketch.
Several more designs were worked out, but were submitted to the Benux Arts Institute because of failure of the students to pay the fee required. Those designs were by Jose B. Medina, Analytique, and E. H. Abhuebli, Hal Stonebraker, Ray Gerard, and Emnett J. Corman, in the Class B
League Cast Is Selected
"Maker of Dreams" to Appeal About Dec.10
1.
The first of the plays is "The Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant Downs, a dashing and debilitating character well-situated in tone and treatment, according to the coach. The production calls for the design and construction of a special set, and all persons who are interested in that line of stage work are invited to attend, led by Allan Davidson.
Members of the cast for the first of the two one-act plays to be presented by the Lawrence Drama League in their next public program, were announced by Mrs. A. J. Mix. These plays are to be presented about Dec. 10, in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The cast is as follows: Pierrettte, Bernice Delaney, 25; *Dierrot*, Prof. W. Waller Whitkob; and The Manufacturer, J. Stanley Powell play is to be coached and staged under the direction of Prof. Max B. daslow.
Secluded Nooks Get Many Hill Hikers
The other of the two plays may not be produced but another play with a smaller cast substituted. The second play calls for seven men and there were not enough trying out on monday night to cast the parts.
Hiking is again popular with the students now that the weather is ideal. Many persons removed from the campus life seem to have the impression that college students forget the outdoor life and their time is consumed with their studies, judging from the numbers of groups who hike to the woods every week this false impression is shattered.
On Sunday afternoon little "parties" can be found on all sides of town walking on their way to some selected spot. Sengers driving through the country look at these groups as they trudge along and wonder if they are on a pilgrimage, or just out of a job.
Lawrence is surrounded with points of interest which are visited by numerous hiking parties. Camron Bluffs is one of the favorite oats and it has been visited by nearly every student in the "HILL." Many hikeers like Blue Mound as their destination, but little caravans ordinarily stop at the Wakaraus and never arrive at their destination.
Quill Club picture and meeting announced for Wednesday will be postponed until further notice. Charlotte Alken.
British Scientist Says Average Man of Future Will Be Weak Physically, Strong Mentally
London, Nov. 20. Prof. A. M. Low,
a British scientist, has contributed to
the London Daily Express an inter-
view in October on topics in 500 years. Professor Low says:
"The past five hundred years have seen a gradual change in 'man.' His physical powers have become weaker, his senses are less keen, his teeth are worse, and he has lost the strength of time, the hardships of his forebears. This weakening process will not stop today. Therefore, in considering the average man of five hundred years hence, we must obviously expect him to be a stronger creature than he is today owing to the use of many artificial aids.
"He will dress in sunscreen and comfortable one piece clothing in place of the absurd conglomeration of clothes worn at the present time, and owing to the increase in baldness he must wear a hat of a fat practically all the time.
His educational standard will be very high, without any exception, thinking will be an infinitely quicker advance than the average of an intellectual variety. Games of
brute strength will die out. Boxing will be regarded much as we regard the brutal prize flights of bygone sports, and this is an age of brains and not brawn.
"He will treat women in what we should regard in the most casual manner. He will think nothing of stopping a woman for a light for her, and instead of nudging and advanced themselves more rapidly than at present seems possible, and will thus be in position to compete with man in every way. However, as he will scientifically understand, he will treat It with far greater respect.
"His life will be, relatively speaking, far more complex than ours, and by 2423 the study of wave motion will have led to the habitual use of wireless light, and to the fact that it is a period. The mental transference of thought—at present claimed by many tricksters, but not a scientific fact—will be thoroughly understood, and that point alone will increase efficiency and speed. Finally, he will most certainly use a shorter phonetic system of spelling."
Engineering Student Has Postage Stamps From Many Countries
Value of Stamps Determined by Scarcity, Date of Issue and Cancellation
Leo J. Pearce, e25, has a collection of stamps representing more than 500 countries and colonies of the world. The collection was started when Pearce was in the eight grade and has grown until now he has two thousand stamps in pages of which are covered with stamps which total several thousands.
The main sources of supply are stamp exchanges and collections of individuals, several of which have been added to Pearce's collection.
The value of stamps are determined by their scarcity, date of issue, and cancellation, the cancelled stamps being more valuable than the uncancelled, according to Pearce. One of the stamps in this collection issued by the United States in 1860 is valued at $40.
The object of Pearce in collecting stamps is educational, rather than for profit. As each new stamp is added, he makes a sum of the count by using it, the purpose of its issue, and the engraving on the stamp.
We'll Own the Valley!
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
LOST—Pi U. pin, jeweled with pearls.
Call 2133 White. N22
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Phi pin. Call Esther Roberts, 2498 Black. N22
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
WANTED—Man to wash dishes at 1233 Oread. tf
The finest of romantic Photoplay and every part is taken by a Star!
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9
Prices 10c & 28c
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
A Paramount Picture
JESSE L. LAKY
PRESENTS
'RUGGLES
OF RED GAP'
"Chuck" Shofstall—7 pieces
By Jove, Such Laughs
ALICE LAKE
AND
GASTON GLASS in
"THE
SPIDER
and the
ROSE"
Refreshments
We have with us Mr Ruggles from dear old London—funniest chapple you ever saw. In a Western comedy of a brand new kind. Funny? Blime me, it's a bloomin' scream—what!
FOR RENT—2 nice, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 Blue. N23
FOUND-Lady's belt. Inquire at Kanana office and pay for ad. tr.
COMFORTS—the Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your phone. Fashion 2252 Black. N21
EDWARD HORTON
BNERNEST TORRENCIE
LOIS WILSON
FRITZI RIDGEWAY
CHARLES OGLE
LOUISE DRESSER
Varsity Theatre
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at
F. A. U.
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c & 33c
Our Fifty-Third Anniversary Sale!
THIS COAT IS FOR THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN WHO NEEDS A COAT OF TWO-PLY FUR. IT IS A LONG COAT WITH A WOOL FLEECE AND A FULL GRAIN PACKET. IT IS SUPPLIED WITH A CORD. THE COAT IS NOT ADJUSTED TO THE SHAPE OF THE FEMALE'S HAIR. IT IS
Here Are Four Extraordinary Specials From Our Suit Room. You Will Appreciate Their Exceptional Style and Value, Garments You Will Need and Enjoy Wearing Just at This Season.
$37.50 and $39.75
Silk and Tailored Dresses $24.75
Dresses from our regular assortments, including Betty Wales and other fashionable Frocks of Silk Crepes, Twill and Charmeen.
$25.00 and $29.75
Silk and Tailored Dresses $24.75
Popular models of splendid Crepes, Satins and Tailored wool styles, just the Dress for street, school and general service.
Silk and Wool Dresses $19.75
Sports Coats
Sports Coats
Splendid Styles $19.75
The new stripes, plaids and checks are shown in this collection of popular Sports models. The new tans and grays are here.
Plain or Fur
Trimmed Coats $39.75
Materials of soft silken pile fabrics including the most desirable shades and colors. Fur Collars or self trimmed. Silk lined.
Onnrs. Hackman Co.
1319 Tenn. Phone 1475.
FOR RENT--Two double rooms, $14.
923 Ala., phone 1406. N22
FOR RENT - Sleeping porch apartment for boys. Modern home, two blocks from campus, phone 2203. 1328 Ohio. N25
Do you realize it's only 5 weeks 'till CHRISTMAS?
Gifts in Ivory, Electrical, Vacuum goods and candies
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
We Deliver
We Deliver
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, Nov. 23
Augustus Pitou, Inc.
offers
MAY
ROBSON
IN "THE
REJUVENATION
OF
AUNT MARY"
MUSIC COMPANY SINGING
MARTIAL ARTETTE
Prices: $8c - $1.10 - $1.63 - $2.29 Mail Orders Now
Weaver's
Thanksgiving Festival Coats
FASHION
The idea is new with us but has been enthusiastically received. Every department has Festivals specials you should see. The grouping of coats in lots of $25—$39.50—$59.50 and $100 attracts everyone at this season.
Coats $100
Coats
$59.50
We find this a popular price with many. Coats just bought on the last New York buying trip was bought especially for this from the highest class manufacturers and much higher priced ones in stock were placed in this lot. It is needless to say the cloths and furs are the finest.
These are a real surprise. High luster cloths of gerona fustrosa, fashion, velirrette with large fox. Beaver and wolf collars. Special $59.50.
Coats $39.50
This is another special purchase of high luster cloths plain and fur trimmed with large live looking fur collars.
Coats
$25.00
We can only say that these are the best looking coats at the price that can be offered. Many of these have large fur collars.
Weaver's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Bird Prepares to Tangle Snarls in Tail of Bengal
Battered and Beaten Tiger Comes Growling Fiercely; Jayhawker Goes in Hiding
With only eight more days until Thanksgiving, Coach George "Potty" Clark is using every available moment to whip his Crusaders into shape for the battle royal with Coach Gwin Henry's M老虎 Tigers on Stadium field Thursday afternoon, Nov. 29. Immediately after the Drake game, he and Schladem turned their entire attention to the Missouri game.
Skipper Clark and Assistant Skiper Schlademan, with twenty-six Mt. Oread players will go into seclusion from now until Thanksgiving day, and it is highly probable that anyone who attempts to watch practice will be given a chance in the season and Schlademan believe in the secret practice system and it appears to be giving the desired results this season.
Kansas Is not Over-Confident
There is no over-confidence in the minds of the Kansas team. They realize that the Missouri-Washington game was probably played as it would to create over-confidence in the minds of the Kansas players. But the Kansans have something larger at stake than merely beating Missouri. Their goal line has been Crismon and Blue players don't intend for the Tigers to accomplish the feat this year.
The play of the Kansas team against the Drake Buildogs Saturday, Nov. 17, was brilliant and the Mt. Orcad crew was hitting on all twelve cylinders, both on the offense and the defense. The Kansans have late in the season developed a powerful offense that was lacking in the earlier periods. But for the first time in years, the Jayhawkers have a place-kicker that is dangerous from anywhere within the fifty-yard limit.
Team Rested Monday
Practice from now on until the end of the season will be long and hard against Coach Bunn's yearlings, with the freshmen using Missouri's formations, but Clark not need not play. He will probably teach the Mt. Orced队 a few new plays to spring on Coach Henry's Gold and Black team. The Kansas team came out of the Drake game badly battered and bruised but will all be in suit and ready for action this afternoon.
The Jayhawkers, with only one more game remaining to be played in their 1923 schedule, have scored 122 points to their opponents' 3. The 3 points against the Clark team from Oklahoma from the forty-five yard line. The Kansas record up to date is as follows:
Kansas...6
Kansas...9
Kansas...0
Kansas...7
Kansas...88
Kansas...17
Creighton ... 0
Okla. A & M. M ... 0
Nebraska ... 0
Kannas Aggies ... 2
Washington ... 0
Drake ... 0
Bobby Roscoe Wrestles Tommy Doctor Tonigh
Bobby Roseco, who is assisting Professor Patrick in coaching the wrestling team, will meet Tommy Doctor in a match on Monday. A prize money received, Bobby Roseco has the best chance to win the match tonight, although Tommy Doctor is considered one of the best matches he'll ever win, watch from Doctor last fall.
According to Professor Patrick, we will have a good wrestling team this year. The men are getting into condition now for harder work later on in the season. There will be four letter men back for a place on the team, Haley, Davidson, Archer, and Jayne. We've proved that elderly last year and should be good men this year. More men are reporting for practice each day, which will make competition stronger than in previous years.
Potsy's Jayhawkers Prevent Opponents From Crossing Goal
Hold Valley Teams to Smalles Score in History of K. U.
This Season
The success of the present football season is again brought to mind by the fact that this is the first year that the Jayhawk team has succeeded in going through to the last game having their goal line crossed.
The all-victorious teams of 1899 and 1908, the wonder teams of K. J., football history, although they excelced in going through their olympic games, were not out or even a tie game, were often scored upon with touchdowns.
The team of 1899 that Fightin' Tom Smith made famous came the nearest to approaching the record of this year's Jayhawkers by having one touchdown scored against them, that earned him a second-half score of 30 to 6 in Kansas' favor.
The all-victorious team of 1908 was scored upon twice by touch-lows, and twice by safeties. Theouchdowns were made by Iowa, which was defeated 10 to 5, and by Nebraska, which claimed the small mid of a 20 to 5 score. Two safeties were scored to the credit of Missouri when Kansas defeated them to the tune of 10 to 4.
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Hazel Nut Pudding
Cheese Chip
Strawberry
Maple Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Orange Nut
Apple
Tart Frutti
There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods.
A new and very carefully selected assortment of Leather Goods Specialties, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Manicure Sets in Cases, Toilet Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, and Pocket Books.
ANTICIPATING YOUR
GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER
CHRISTMAS NEEDS
It costs no more to have the Best.
Seniors Defeat Juniors
Sherbets:
Grape
Cranberry
Pineapple
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Thus the 1923 Jayhawkher has also so far this season, the record of holding their opponents to the smallest score in the history of K. U., the opponents' counters amounting to three points made by Oklahomia with a field goal. Smith's team made the nearest approach to this record, allowing but five points to be scored against them.
The senior hockey team defeated the junior team with a score of 4-1 yesterday afternoon, and the sophomores took the game from the freshmen, 3-1. The senior goals were made by Patterson (3) and Olinger. Martin scored for the sophomores but put across by Geiger; and MeElhiney (2) and Ross counted for the sophomores.
Phone 182
Sophomores Also Win In Hockey Tournament Game
We carry a full line of footballs, basketballs, volley balls, punching bags, and boxing gloves; also a fine line of golf bags.
The next set of the tournament
Boxing Class
games will be played Wednesday,
Nov. 21, seniors vs. sophomores at
3:30, and juniorvs. freshmen at
4:30.
The standings of the teams now is.
Won Losst
Seniors 2 1
Junior 2 1
Sophomores 1 2
Freshmen 1 2
now meets every Tuesday afternoon and night, and Wednesday afternoon and night.
The Rooming House Association will meet in 206 Fraser, Thursday, at 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. D. A. Spencer, Pres
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, Sec.
The line-ups for yesterday's game were: Sophomores—Collier, Ross, Marcell, McElhain, Barrett, Brinkman, Orbison, McCallough, Gould, Gibbs, Grass, DeWolfe, Geiger, Ross, Filkin, Waggle, Knight, Curry, Davidson, Tomblin, Douglas (substituted for Weagley); seniors—Lantz, Barter, Patterson, Oliner, Harkey, Higgins, Walker, Warmer, Spartini, Yudel, Jebril, Hanson, Mason, Crooks, Wilson, Martin, Butcher, Lademan, Duncan, Kreibiel (substituted for Lademan).
Gym Credit Given
50c a lesson, given by Tommy Dixon
OVERCOATS—$25.00 to $60.00
Rudhamanti will have a picnic Wednesday evening, November 21. All members are requested to meet in front of Fraser Hall at 5:30, before participating in activities. Original verse will be read after disposing of the principal part of the picnic. Those who must attend other meetings later in the evening will be disposed in time for them. Remember the time, the place, and the verse.
Mattie Crumrine.
The regular meeting of the hom-
economics club will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 21, instead of the regular
meeting on Tuesday. The regular
vacation. All members who have not
DONALD DUNCAN
Capture a captivating cap for Thanksgiving The newest ones are here at $2 and $2.50 A knit jacket or vest will add to your comfort
We have them in a splendid assortment of patterns
$3.50 to $8.50
others
$25.00 to $40.00
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
$45 to $60
Houk and the Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
paid their dues are requested to do so at this meeting, according to Opal Lynn, president.
And no wonder. There's a size for every figure. That means a perfect fit for every man. Splendid fabrics, expert tailoring. Totally new and original styles.
Bowersock Theatre
Lillian Bridgman, c26, visited at her home in Topkaka Saturday and Sunday.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
New arrivals every week in
MARCUS R. H. HARRIS
Added Attractions
Bowersock Orchestra Featuring
"Sing Them Again" — Some Reel
"Last Night on the Back Porch"
(I Loved Her Best of All)
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
Another Meighan Hit!
I
We just can't keep these suits in our store. They're sold as soon as they're tried on.
Here it is—the companion picture to "Back Home," a book written by author and director. Same breery fun, sharp satire and heart-apple. Such bliss come entertainment.
Directed by Alfred Green
THOMAS MEIGHAN
A Paramount Picture
IN "Woman-
Proof"
BY GEORGE ADE
PRESENTED BY
ADOLPH ZUKOR
BACHELORS CLUB
ADOLPH ZUKOR
TACHIELS CLUB
Society Brand
Clothes
Society Brand
Matheog
A correct and popular cut
The D'Orsay is a Society Brand semifitted model different from any you will see. The difference is in the cut. The suppression at the waist, the full chested effect, the narrower sleeve—these give the smart air to be found nowhere else
A great variety of suits at $45
Others $30 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Elks' Chority Ball. F, A. U, Hall, Nov. 2.
Shoalfall's t-shirt. 2 piece Instrument.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Fashion Pageant to Show Variety of Latest Models
Dean of Women Pronounce Rehearsals as Excellent; Two Performances to Be Given
At the dress rehearsal of the Fashion Show last night, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, pronounced it excellent. Two performances will be given tonight in the Little Theater, one at 7:30 and one at 9.
**MODELS TO USE**
*incorrect hiking*, incorrect hiking, Katherine Stilc; incorrect hiking, Inez Porta; a correct travel, Peg Reilh; correct school, Grace Saltmarch and Louise Cowdrey; incorrect school, Dorothy Park; incorrect house dress, Marjorie Evans; correct informal evening, Elizabeth Mars; correct evening, Dorothy Gage and Pearl Packard; correct negligence, Anne Rose
The cast is as follows: Jack, Betty Lynch; Tubby, his chum, Dorothy George; Mary Jane, Eulah Brown; Norma, Tuggy's girl, Mary Engel.
The general manager of the show is Katherine Rawlings; dramatization and verification, Lohen Saltzman; cast of cast, Katherine Rawlings, Inez Porta, Friend, Saltzmar and Helen Friend; costume committee, Marion Walker, Marguerite Chander, Helen Walker, Marguerite Chander, Costume committee, Dorothy Anne Cheney, Mary Rose Barons; publicity, Dorothy Higgins and Katherine Steven; property men, Donald Higgins, Jimmy Higgins; manager, Brewster Morgan.
Louise Saltmarsh, Betty Michael and Dick Matthews will give a special dance. The members of the chorus are Dorothy Twadell, Harriet Gilbert, Frances Patterson and Meredith Willets.
Lend Dresses for Fashion Show
The curtains for the show have been loaned by Marie Claire of Tampa to the dresses supplied by Bullene and Wearer's stores.
"Everyone connected with the show has given me the best co-operation," said Miss Rawlings this morning. "I have had some kind of something that every girl in school should see," said Miss Husband. "I have watched several rehearsals, and think the show is enjoyable. The show is hard, hard, and the results show it."
Conrad Hoffman to Speak
Women Are Invited to Attend Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund and former secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will speak at the regular noon lunch of the Y. M. C. A. Thursdays, Nov. 22.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. 1902
This will be the third of a series of four talks on "internationalism" to the Y. M. C. A. liaison, Dr Hofmann, especially with respect to the student aspect of the subject.
"Mr. Hoffman is especially well fitted," said Ted Shultz, secrety to the Y. M. C. A., "to interpret the things he has witnessed since he has worked among them for the past five years and knows their strength and their weaknesses. He also knows what they are thinking about our student move."
"At its last meeting, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet voted to extend a cordial invitation to the women of the University as well as the men, since Mr. Hoffman's address will be of interest to both. Special arrangements have been made to take care of the expected increase in attendance."
Theta Sigma Phi Elects
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, at a meeting held last night at the home of Lois Robinette, elected to membership Katherine Stull, c'4; Helen Scott, c'2; Dorothy Dillaway, c'25; Ruth Hill, c'24; Mary Lois Ruppenthal, c'26; Virginia Dumme, c'24.
No. 57
Pledge service will be held next Tuesday evening at the Phi Omega Pi house.
Col. W. E. Cole, from the office of the chief of coast artillery Washington, D. C., will inspect the local unit of the R. O. T. C. or hold a review of the R. O. T. we hold a review for his honor in the Stadium.
Legislator Back to K. U.
After 30-Year Absence
W. P. Harrington, state legislator from Gove county, is enrolled in the Graduate School of the University for the purpose of obtaining his master's degree.
Mr. Harrington attended school here between 1892-4 in the early days of the University's history, and in 1905 he transferred to Leland Stanford University, where he received his A. B degree. Now after nearly thirty years absence, Mr. Harrington is more a student of the University.
The legalist is a brother of Grant Harrington, one of the old time leaders of democracy in Kansas, with his degree from the university.
To Have Program of Sketches Dividing Time and Life in Four Parts
K. U. Alumni to Honor Seventeen Professors With Dinner in Topeka
More than 200 reservations have been made at Topeka for the alumn dinner to be given them Wednesday day in honor of the seventeen University of Kansas faculty members who have served the University more than 40 years. Reservations have been made at the Alumni office, according to Alfred Hill.
The program will include four sketches which will divide time and life into four distinct periods. The first one, "The Four Winds," will be presented with Miss Carrie Banton as the East Wind, S. Banton as the West Wind, M. W. Sterling as the North Wind, and A. M. Wilcox as the West Wind.
the "Collegienses," the fresh man will be W. C. Stevens, the sophomore Miss Hannah Oliver, the midman M. E. Rie, and the senior E. P
"The Season" will be represented by L. E. Sayre as Spring, C. G. Dump as Summer, F. W. Blackmar as autumn, and E. M. Popkins as Win
"The Four Horses of the Apoca lypse" will be the four sketch. Miss Eugenio Gallo will represent Zev C. A. Prayer, In Memoriam, A. S Olin, Papyrus, and George O. Foster. Snark Plug.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker. His address will be on "The Adventures of a Chancellor." Thomas F. Howard of the University Kansas Alumni Center, will be as toast-master.
Economics Professors to Give Smoker to Majors
The four faculty members of the department of economics who were some time ago petitioned that the institution give a smoker in honor of additions to their families, have decided that "the course of events some sort of an enlightening experience" would be.
The signers admit the "liability alleged" by the petition signer but ask for an extension of the time limit required before the petition, until Dec. 5, in order to allow sufficient time for the "elaborate preparations for feasting and merrymaking." The statement urges the petitioner at the entertainment.
Y. W. C. A. Pan-Commitee consisting of the twelve standing committees of the association met Tuesday at the Pan-Commitee Committee includes from 100 to 125 students. Some of the members of the advisory board were present at the meeting. Emma Mills, c24, Ben Mills, c23, and Linda Hodgson, had charge of the supper.
An answer to the petition has been posted on the economics bulletin board in West Administration, signed by Prof. John Lasek, J. Wesley Sternberg, Ph.D., of New York University. Taggrant, the members of the faculty who are to give the entertainment.
Y.W.C.A. Pan Committee Has Supper and Meeting
The purpose of the meeting was to make possible the realization of the inner dependence of the committees and to bring about a closer relationship. There was also a discussion of problems and problems of the Y, W, K, A.
'Old Timers' Night for Student Body and Visiting Grads
Governor Davis Will Make Brief Talk; Chamber of Commerce Serves Refreshments
"Out Timers Night" will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, in connection with the "Homecoming celebration." This night is an annual affair, and a closed date to organization parties. "This night is intended for the student body and faculty who are interested in joining us," said Prof. R. S. Knappen, chairman of the Homecoming committee.
At 9 p. m., two programs will begin. The women of the University faculty, faculty wives, and students will receive visiting alumni and alumni's wives on the first floor of the gymnasium. Mrs. H. A. Rite, Frances Arant, and Glenn Foster, the Women's Athletic Association have furnished a program of music and athletic stunts.
Joint Program at 10 o'clock
At the same time on the second floor of the gymnasium, faculty men, Lawrence business men, and students act in team sports. K. U. K., Guy Smith, Lewis Brothers, Tromston Ackerman, and cheerleader "Ham" Hamilton have arranged a program of boxing, wrestling, and music, "interparsed with cheerleading and music," adds "Ham."
Beginning at 10 p. m, a joint program will be held. Governor Jonathan M. Davis and Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will make brief talks. The Lawmaker agreed to furnish cider and doughnuts for refreshments.
Old Grads to Show Pep
"The name Old Timmers' Night" has been given to this affair because at this meeting the alumni not only have an opportunity to meet one another, but also to sing and songs again, but also because at this time the former athletic leaders are presented once more to the "former body," said Professor Krappen.
"Old time cheer leaders will have an opportunity to show their skill once more and grads of the days gone by find the old time pep and pride in them. They've carried books on Mount Oread" finished Professor Knappen.
After the program and the cider and doughnut have been disposed of "Ham" says that there will be a bonfire and rally at the Stadium. "The alumni and students can sleep every other night of the year," he said, "but who wants to go to bed when he just come home is." Lets Go.
Erect Temporary Stands
At the north end the bleachers extend in a semicircle from the corners of each wing of the stadium. At the back, the entrances and the permanent property of the University. At the south end a large slanting platform 44×160 feet is being erected. Bleachers will also be installed at the front of the platform to the end of the stadium.
Stadium field has begun to take on Homecoming appearance in preparation for the Kansas and Missouri Thanksgiving game. The temporary bleachers are accommodated in an area to accommodate all, who wish to attend the annual clash.
Bleachers to Fill All Available Space Near Gridiron
Mound of Dirt Being Removed
**Mound of DR in the basin.**
A work that they had been doing progressed on the rock and dirt behind Snow hall, which came from the library excavation, is being removed. Workmen began Monday to haul the dirt away in shovels and wheelbarrows. Some of this waste material will fill in the mound. The library foundation, and the remainder will be dumped on the south side of the hill.
The seating capacity of the Stadium, including the treadways, is 16,558. The north end bleachers when completed will seat 2,944; the south end bleachers, 1,664, and the boxes, 96. For standing room in the stadium, there are no sold. An estimation of the full capacity is 26,558. All of the seats have been sold and there have been requests for several thousand more.
WIRE FLASHES
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 21.-Possibility of the American football attendance record being broken Saturday at the annual Stanford-Calif. game here today. Up to last night, 75,000 reserved seat tickets had been sold.
Washington, Nov. 21, (U. P.)—Packing companies must show their books to the government stock yard and Packers investigation Bureau or be subject to audit, necessity of Agriculture Wallace announced today.
Paris, Nov. 21. (U.P.)—A small ray of hope in Germany's desperate food situation was seen today when the government verified reports that the Dutch government had good Holland to negotiate food credits amounting to $50,000,000.
London, Nov. 21. (U.P.)—The proposed joint allied note to Germany regarding the reimposition of allied military control has been sent back to Paris with "several alternative suggestions regarding phraseology" the United Press was informed in reliable quartets today.
Paris, Nov. 21. (U. P.)—If the Senator Smoot拟付 for debt "reminder" to France were adopted it would still find Premier Poineau集款 to pay for payments until France collects from Germany it was learned here today.
New Students Will Be Required to Present High School Diplomas
Ruling Affects Only Those With Advanced Standing Entering University
ing University
Beginning with the opening of school next fall all students admitted to the University, either as freshmen or with advanced standing, will be required to present their original high school certificates at the time of admittance, according to Prod. E. F. Enney and the advanced engineering committee.
"This will affect only the advanced standing students," said Professor Engel. "as this requirement has been set, it is necessary that we have the high school record of every student in order that we may better modify or extend the course in the University and the work done in the high schools.
This action was recently taken by the committee at the suggestion of the administration.
"We must demand the original high school certificates for several reasons; namely, a number of colleges when making out transcripts for our job application; errors are frequently made in cases where the high school records are forwarded; and it frequently happens that the entrance requirements of other college are not the same as those of the University, and certain high school credits are not make account of which would be counted 'here.'"
Olympics Parade Will Be Replaced by Hand Car Race
The first event of the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics will be a hand car race on Massachusetts track at 10 a.m. The Eldridge hotel at 8:30, Nov. 29.
The purpose of the hand car race downtown is to fill the place of the annual parade and it is expected to be followed by a competition from the freshman and sophomore classes than even before. "It helps to make the events successful to have a better chance," chairman of the Student Council, freshman Olympic committee.
New Event on Olympic Program
The hand car race is a new event, never having been listed on the Olympic program before. The teams will consist of six picked men from the United States and three respective cars. All the rules governing the event have not been formulated as yet. The one rule which has been decided is that each car can push off on the start for a certain number of feet. The minute the racers cross the pumping line, they must jump on the car and stay there during the rest of the race. Anybody who finishes first in the team in any way will be counted as a foul against his team.
Authentities on hand cars say there will be no danger of the cars attaining such an extreme speed as to injure the contestants. Although there is a down grade from Watkins bank to 9th street the rest of the track is up grade slowing the momentum of the cars to a great extent
Will March in Body to Stadium
The R. O. T. C. will act as tafic cops for the car race, keeping traffic from crossing the street and protecting the two classes from running beside the cars and from touching them. Any student caught doing so will be sent to a detention center.
While it is not definitely known, it is planned that the University band will be downtown and that the contestants and spectators will march in a body to the Stadium where the other events will take place.
Each event will be given five points and three for second. The indges have not vet been chosen.
Fan the Flame
The Student Council passed a new rule last night to the effect that the freshman squad which had been picked by Bunn would be eliminated and not allowed to participate in the Olympics.
Chemists Enjoy Waffle Dinner
Waffles with syrup and butter and much coffee constituted the refreshments Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 at the weekly meeting of the Chemistry department in room 214 of the Chemistry building. Guests furnished their own forks, plates and cups.
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
MA12308
MI2406
ALL TIGERS ARE AFRAID OF FIRE
Pharmaceutical Society Entertained at Reception
The Pharmaceutical society was entertained Tuesday night by the faculty of the school at the home of Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, or Professor and Dr. Lehbole by Leh Pyle, sang a solo. A reading was given by Helen Gragg.
The speaker of the evening was W. S. Amos, ph90, new chief chemist of the McPike Drug Company, Kansas City, Mo. He discussed the problems of pharmacists and the problems and little details so essential to every pharmacist and impossible to learn in reference books. After the program, there was a social hour, and refreshments were provided. Sixty-five guests were present.
Men's Student Council Rules Freshman Squad Ineligible for Olympics
Leather Note Books to Be Giver Older Boys' Conference Delegates
The Men's Student Council last night ruled that members of the freshman football squad may not be part of the team, but the freshman-sophomore Olympics.
This action was taken because, in the opinion of council members, it is unfair to permit the trained men of the freshman squad to compete against untrained sophomores. The sophomore football man can not be dismissed by their playing in the Missouri game in the afternoon.
Souvenirs in the form of small leather notebooks will be presented by the council to delegates to the Older Boys' Conference to be held here Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. It is expected leaders from high schools over the state will attend the conference and will receive the souvenirs. The cost is to be defrayed from the Varsity dance profits fund. "K" books are also to be presented to the delegates as an advertisement of the University.
Two Varsity dances will be held during the Thanksgiving recess, according to the report of the Varsity committee. On Thursday the Men's Student Council last night. Thursday night, Nov. 29, Shofalltatt Mitchell organization will play and Saturday night, Dec. 1, the music will be conducted by Shofalltatt's own orchestra.
Messiah Chorus Pleases
Visitors Impressed With Quality of Lawrence Choir
The size and the quality of the Lawrence Choral Union surprised and delighted Earl R. Moore, director of the Aun Arbor School of Music at the University of North Carolina's Charles Sink. Mr. Moore is the director of a chorus of 300 voices, and Mr. Sink is business manager. Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Sink are making a tour of western universities including Dean D. M. Swarthout yesterday.
"The finest rehearsal we have had so far was held last night," was the report of Dean Swarthout this week. He said the film will well and shows rapid advancement." At the close of the meeting another flashlight picture was taken. This picture will soon be ready for many of the metropolitan papers.
Glee Club Men Asked to Hear Sistine Choi
The present tendency in the musical world is toward unaccompanied, a capella church singing, according to Rudolf Schiller, more director of the men's glee club.
In order that the University glee club may realize the possibilities of this new phase of music, Professor Larmorerhe has asked all members to be present at the concert by the Sistine Chapel Choir of Rome to be given to-night at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. They are also invited their second trip to the United States within the last few years and is featuring this type of chapel singing.
So that the club may take advantage of this opportunity, the regular glee club practice is being postpone tonight to Thursday night of this week.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, Nov. 22, at 7 p. m., at the M. E. church.
Senior Engineers Start on Annual Inspection Tour
Forty-eight Students and Four Faculty Members Will Visit. Various Industries
Immediately after breakfast, the party will divide into two groups, civil engineers in one, and electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers in the other. The civil engineers under Prof. H. A. Rice will spend the day on the bridges of Chicago. The second party under the direction of Dr. M. G. Sweeney will elevated train to the Hawthorne works of the Western Electric Company where the remainder of the day will be spent.
The annual senior inspection trip of the School of Engineering started Wednesday, Nov. 21, when a party of forty-eight students and four members of the faculty entrained on the Santa Fe at 3:48 p.m. for Kansas City. The trip extends from Nov. 16, inclusive. The train leaves Kansas City at 7:15 a.m. same day, and will arrive at Chicago. Thursday, at 7:15 a.m.
Party to Gary
Friday, Nov. 23, the entire party will go to Gary, Indiana. While here the party will inspect the plant of the steel company. In the afternoon the Universal Portland Cement Company held a conference of the entire cart at Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 24, Mr. John Ericson, city engineer, will speak on the water supply of the city. Also, representatives of the Chicago sections of the University Institute and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will speak at this conference. The time of this meeting has been designated for a meeting with the University of Kansas alum who are resident in Chicago, or have been invited to join the party.
Sunday and Monday will be spent in visiting plants in Chicago. Tuesday, Nov. 27, the plant of the Nash automobile company at Kenosha will drive to the pump station of the Prairie Pipe Line Company and the plant of the Mississippi River Power Company will be visited at Keokuk. Here the party will entrain for Law Day and be visited at 11:24 p.m., s., Sunday, Nov. 25.
Fictional men in charge of the party are: F. C. Watley, in charge and chief of the mechanical and industrial group; H. A. Rice, chief of the civil group; F. E. Johnson, in charge of the electrical group; and E. D. Kinney, in charge of the chemical group.
Faculty Men in Charge
The students who went on the trip are: civil engineers; J. C. Bisset, H. F. Brockett, E. L. Brown, A. N. Classen, W. K. Claybush, F. Doring, C. H. Douglas, S. H. Wentt, R. W. DeWitt, S. W. Turner, S. Learned, M. L. McCauley, P. T. Ragle, J. R. Slagg, W. T. Wyatt, R. P. Pimentel, and J. R. Justice.
Electrical engineers; H. A. Hudson, M. Ryan, Patton R. Huskinson, N. Phillips, R. J. Duvall, N. Mills, B. Bruner, V. O. Smoltzer, and P. K. Nesner
Chemical engineers; G. W. Filson,
L. J. Cambern, H. B. Sharp, R. Snyder,
and W. E. Tann.
Industrial engineers; W. T. Armstrong, F. H. Brown, L. H. Brotherson, A. W. Hefling, C. W. Punton, and T. M. Hughey.
Mechanical engineers; E. R. Bredine, C. L. Dunham, R. L. Hinch, H. W. Hopper, W. S. McLead, and R. Q. Sharpe.
E. F. Engel Asks Junior Colleges to Make Report
A call has been sent out to all junior colleges of the state by the committee on junior colleges of the University for a complete report of the work being done there, according to Prof. E. P. Engel, secretary, and seven denominating junior colleges in the state.
The accrediting and supervision of all junior colleges of the state is in charge of the University, and the University officials are responsible for the maintenance of a high standard of education. Angel. For this reason frequent/reports of conditions in the junior colleges are required.
A. B. C. D.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University o Kanzawa
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Tweetchap Editor
Sport Editor
Harry Morrow
Alumni Editor
Ward Kebler
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
J. Dean Boggs Circulation Managers
BOARD MEMBERS
Walter Graves Heleen Scott
Gilbert Smith Mary Wright Aber
Leland Moore Leslie Hare
Virginia Dixon Linna Brown
Hillman Jill Burr
James O'Bryan Katherine Sturge
Addres all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaimaan aims to picture the daily life of a kindergarten teacher. The Kaimaan is to go further than merely printing the rules by standing for the ideas in the book; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have serious problems to water them; to have mor
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1923
A professor said that he understood the purpose of the Union building was to remove the congestion in the evening at Spooner.
DIG DEEP
This is "exevaluation week" at the Michigan agricultural college. Professors and students have laid aside their scholastic pursuits to become day laborers. Everyone on the campus, from the president down, is turned out to do his bit toward the excavating of the proposed half million dollar memorial union building. The University of Kansas will have a union building also. She is not asking her sons and daughters to become blistered and aching from digging a basement, although she feels that they would do that cheerfully if necessary, but she is challenging them to dig into their pockets, foregoing a few pleasures that a useful memorial may be erected.
Kansas has never failed. The new students are being given a chance to uphold that tradition.
We met the follow this morning who claims that "We Own the Valley" is a real estate slogan.
RESIGNED AND GURGLING
"But from a Kansas viewpoint probably the finest feature of the Drake victory was the snappy offensive work of the Lawrence team. In the early season games Kansas seemed to lack scoring plays. One wondered if too much time hadn't been wasted in perfecting the defenses, but the defense of the Kansas coaches had mapped out a season's slate in rounding the team into form. First a defense to keep the enemy off, then an offense to get the enemy, and with the completion of that offense a perfect team with all the qualifications necessary to win."—R. A. Star Sports Editor.
And the Kansan critics have swallowed their own words. Five hundred volunteer Kansas coaches have resigned their positions and taken on a seat across the sidelines. These permanently protesting pouters of football Hoyle have had their breath taken and are going to buy four gallon megaphores on Thanksgiving day to yell for and not at the grid boys. This green material of the University rosters' section has finally arrived at mid-season form, singing the "Crimson and the Blue" in a different tone.
They've resigned in favor of "Phog" and "Pots?" and "Karl!" and all Kansas thanks the Gridiron Gods! And in two weeks let's sing that little song, "We're all tied up in the Missouri Valley Pennant."
So William Wrigley, Jr., the chewing gum magnate, is supporting Hiram Johnson for the next president. Well, let's hope that "HI" doesn't get too stuck up about it.
HUNTING FOR WIVES
"Boris Hunts for Rich Wife." Bulgarian King Will Tour Europe, Then Try America," reads a recent headline. And the chances are that King Boris will find his wife in the United States. Some American girl will be willing to offer herself for the price of a moth-ate title.
This practice of the European nobility of wife hunting among American girls has been going on ever since the first "Gotton Kings" of the southern colonies accumulated their
wealth. It is against every principle of American ideals, and yet we never send a nobleman home without the rich wife he came to find. Will the American girl ever lose that childish and romantic idea of aristocracy that prompts her to give up her self-respect to acquire it?
The sun never sets on British doiminis, is the proud boast of the Briton. From the earliest history of that nation, territory has been added from time to time by various methods until now in every portion of the world the British flag floats above some bit of land. Discovery, purchase, the spoils of sea, intermarriage—all have contributed to Great Britain's colossal land-holdings. And now comes another opportunity for the further extension of Anglican power.
Dumb-bell thinks that the "Last of the Mohicans" is a step in the process of shoe manufacture.
WILL A BRITON RULE GREECE?
The Greek colony in London is urging that the vacant Greek throne be given to the Duke of Connaught. The members of the colony think that the time is just as favorable as in 1919 when, upon the abdication of Constantine, ex-Premier Venizelos sent a special envoy to London to ask the loyal family to send Greece a new ruler.
What would be the effect upon Greece and Europe were an English king to be put upon the Greek throne? Would it mean merely the eventual annexation of more territory for Great Britain? Would it mean the super-imposing of British policies and ideas upon the Greek nation? Until official action is taken, however, only vague conjectures can be advanced.
The clock watcher will always be the dollar chaser—never quite catching the elusive eagle.
FRANCE AND REVENGE
FRANCE AND REVENGE
In a village outside of Rheims sat a little boy telling his experiences of a few years before, how, fleeing down the road gripping his mother's apron, he had been overtaken by the onrushing Germans; how a shell exploded and his mother fell, and how a saher sewer d his hand at the wrist. As he told the story his cheeks burned with a strange fire, and his small body trembled.
Fiercely the boy had cured the Crown Prince, when a few days after his mother's death came the news that his father was killed in the third battle of the Somme. His education had been the shriek of the shell. His fellows pounded hate of the enemy into his childish ears. He is but one of the thousands reared under like circumstances' who, some day, will lead the great nation of France.
Today, people of far different environment point out that the scars of war are forgotten. They see no reason for demanding the return of the Crown Prince to Holland. With no malicious feeling as the result of the war, well thinking people would have the world forget it all. They do not realize the attitude of the youth of France.
The stains of war will never be obliterated from the mind of the boy of Rheims. Blond哭 too freely to forget in a moment. The Crown Prince's nose struck terror into too many hearts of northern France to be dismissed so lightly. France did not get the revenge she wished from this war. When the boys of today become the men of tomorrow, one thing is certain. They are going to try to avenge those horrors of their youth. What will be the consequences to civilization?
Jayhawks Flown
R. R. Hibbs, B. S. 722, who has been employed with Wight & Wight, architects, of Kansas City, has accepted a position with the R. E. Scannel architectural company of Topke. Mr. Hibbs was in Lawrence game last Saturday and stopped at the Sigma Pll Epilion house.
Carl Meng, *f*#23, who spent the summer at Big Bear, Calif., working with the Edison Construction Company, is now connected with the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, November 21, 1923 No. 57
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, el 22 de noviembre, en la sala 105 del East Administration building, a las 4:30 de la tarde. Habra jugueta y musicia.
ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Presidente.
AGNES BRADY, Consellera.
EL ATENEO
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 22, 7:30 p.m. at the Snow Bank. The biological science students assure a "good time," so let's have had it.
GRADUATE CLUB:
C. T. ELVEY, President.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser Hall, Thursday, Nov. 22, from 11:30 to 12:20, and lecture on the objects on exhibit by Dr. Paul McGuirk.
CONVOCATION:
All-University convocation at 10 a. m., in Robinson gymnasium, to hear Conrad Hoffman, secretary, European Student Relief.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING:
E. H. LINDLEY.
We are co-operating by invitation with other groups in bringing Doctor Unthank, a very prominent negro of the Mid-west, to K. U. for a discussion on "The Negro: His Problems." Everyone interested is invited to come to Mvers hall tonight (Wednesday), at 7:30.
firm of Black & Veatch of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Meng will return to the University the second semester to re-enroll in the School of Engi-
gineering and was on the tract squadrast last year and will work out again next spring.
WALTER L. MORISON, President,
PROF. F. W. BLACKMAR, Adviser
The Associated Women Students at the University of Arizona have decided that in the future university women will not "serpentine" with the men down town during real life and never them not to do so. Hereafter they will give their yells and songs from the sidewalks or from automobiles.
They will,however,join in all "serpentining" on the campus.
On Other Hills
A three-hour-a-week course to teach Northwestern University students how to walk is to be aided by the curriculum, according to Prof. Leon Kranz of the physical education department at Northwestern. Professor Kranz said he had found that the students lacked of knowledge about proper distribution of the weight of the body while walking and as a result suffered from fallen arches and other foot defects.
The University of Cincinnati is projecting a drive to raise funds for the rebuilding of the Louvia Library in Belgium, America's part in the
Weaver's
Thanksgiving Festival Coats
Fur coat
The idea is new with us but has been enthusiastically received. Every department has Festivals specials you should see. The grouping of coats in lots of $25—$39.50—$99.50 and $100 attracts everyone at this season.
We find this a popular price with many. Coats just bought on the last New York buying trip was bought especially for this from the highest class manufacturers and much higher priced ones in stock were placed in this lot. "It is needless to say the cloths and furs are the finest.
Coats $100
Coats
$59.50
These are a real surprise. High luster cloths of gerona lustrosa, fashona, velirrette with large fox, Beaver and Wolf collars. Special $59.50.
Coats
$39.50
This is another special purchase of high luster cloths plain and fur trimmed with large live looking fur collars.
We can only say that these are the best lookin coats at the price that can be offered. Many of these have large fur collars.
Coats
$25.00
Weaver's
reconstruction of Louvain University, following its destruction by German forces during the war.
Final plans for a new 750,000 stadium at the University of Minnesota, construction of which is to be funded by the university, announced by Professor Frederick
Mann, Minneapolis chief architect.
The stadium will be a single deck U-shaped structure, with an opening at one end to allow erection of additional seats to accommodate 7,000 persons. The normal seating capacity of the stadium stand will be 50,000, according to Mr. Mann.
A new chemistry building is to be erected at the University of North Carolina. Four hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for building and equipment. Acording to the proposed plans, the building will closely resemble the Sterling laboratory at Yale.
12
$5.85
TWO BIG GROUPS
A MILLINERY SPECIAL
$5.85 TG
MATERIALS
FAILLE SILK
CHANGEABLE
TAFFET A$
GROSSE LONDRE
METAL CLOTH
GOLD AND
SILVER LACE
Especially suited for wear with the much favored fur collar coat.
THAT WILL GIVE EXTRA CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING
An express shipment of the millinery modes of moment—Fifty beautiful midwinter hats, superb in their ultra stylish shapes and colors.
ALL THE NEW
SHAPE$ NOW
BEING WORN
IN NEW YORK
AND PARIS
$10
GARNITURES
F L O W E R S
P E A C O K C
F E A T H E R S
BRILLIANT PINS
TINSEL PIPING
B E A D E D
EMBROIDERY
BULLENES
The "Daily Collegian" Says----
"MAY THE BEST BOOK WIN"
M. R. Getty, the manager of the '24 Aggie yearbook, has recently had printed some handbills listing the reasons why students should buy the Royal Purple. One reason is as follows;
"A large book sale will enable the staff to include the additional features which will make this Royal Purple put K. U.'s 'Jayhawk' out of business and thus secure more students for the Aggies so we can beat K. U."
Which bit of clever advertising has brought forth the following from the editor of the K. U. yearbook:
"I just received a copy of a handbill of the Royal Purple, stating that a large sale would help put the Jayhawk out of business.
"Let's go! Last year the sales of the two books run about even. Now you've started something. K. U. pulls for another victory over the Aggies, and will not be satisfied even with another tie. If you care to back out it's not too late. Yours to a decision — Frank W. Rising."
"K. U, pick up the challenge. From now on it is 'may the best book win,' and we're going into the contest forgetting all about the fact that we even know each other. The Jayhawker is out for some easy picking, and we figure the Royal Purple sales come under this head."
The students of K. S. A. C, do not back out, Mr. Rising. They love a worth-while contest, whether it be of brains or brawn, and the frank admission that the Jayhawker is "out for some easy pickin'" made even the Aggie Wildcat snicker in wildcatish gice. Touchdown II strives to please, and judging by the meditative gleam in his eyes, and the way he sharpened his claws, we predict that the Jayhawker will get the picking he's out for, but we won't vouch for the easiness thereof. The Wildcat does not always do things that way.
The Aggies have tossed their hats and their bonnets into the ring, and are out to make the '24 Royal Purple the best yearbook in the Missouri Valley.
We're ready to go!
What d'ya say, Jayhawks? Let's Go!
-Petty and Rising
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Devil's Disciple Requires Special Scenery Effects
Committees Named in Firs Dramatic Club Play to Be Presented at Bowersock
Announcement of the various committees for work on the first production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, with a strong emphasis on the play. The production, which is to be presented at the Bowersock theater for two days, Dec. 3 and 4 is "The Devil's Disciple" by George H. Baker for special comedy and costuming.
The people who will work behin-
the scenes of the new play are:
Business manager, Sam Weatherby;
assistant business manager, Clarence
Grubbs; chairman of the cast,
Brewster Morgan; master of properties,
Kenneth Crumley; scene de-
veloper, Mary Myers; wardrobe,
Mary Myers; call boy,
Frederick Fields; and promoter,
Ester Holcomb.
Crafton Is Director
The committees are: property committee, Olin W. Harner, John Henry, Frederick Fields, scenery committee, Richard Bauer, Cecil Duncan, Charles Bruce Millbilland; costume committee, Minnie Bloomgarten, Eather Holcomb Grace Poe, Mary Speck, Louise Cowery, Marian Miller, Leila Ulampler Elga Diar
Some of the properties for the production have already been built and most of the first 30 years of construction. The dramatic club has engaged a scene-painting店 at 808 Vermont where all the work for the production is to be completed.
The director of the production is Prof. Allen Crafton, and the costume designer is Mrs. Allen Crafton; T.G. Wear is director of nubility.
Colonial Cloth Is Used
Since the play is laid in the year 1777, it is necessary to costume the whole cast in Colonial clothes. Designs and pictures of this period are carefully studied so as to make them as realistic as possible according to the manager.
This is to be the first of the two mlicum citalic shredl shredl cnwfpw o plays to be presented by the Dramatic Club for the student enterprise tickets. It will be presented the two times so as to accommodate the crowd.
Bailey Publishes Article
Differentiates Between Place Job, and Position
---
"A Position; a Job; a Place," an article written by Dr. E. H. S Bailey of the department of chemistry, appeared in the November issue of the Cotton Oil Press, of Washington, D. C.
According to Doctor Bailey, a man is "appointed" or "elected" or "commissioned" to the position; but he gets "a job; or is "taken on" to work; and for as a place, it may or not him, but he occupies it just the same, and he is expected to take on the work and assume responsibility.
Although it is difficult to draw the sharply, the man holding the position is paid by check; the man holding the position is not paid by vouchers; and the man holding the place does it for honor, glory, for the love of the organization, or for the hope that his faithful work can provide a desirable position in the future.
A man who holds a job should not think it less honorable than if he held a position, for work in one company is less honorable than into another. The clerk, laborer, the professional man, all may advance to the highest position, and Doctor Bailey covers his article by saying that people learn from one class to another—do it!
Elementary School Site Will Be Selected Soor
Sites for the location of the new elementary school to be constructed in North Lawrence were considered by the board of education in an unspecified yesterday. No site was selected at the meeting but it is understood that possible locations have narrowed down to two or three plots of ground. The price to be paid will depend on necessary. Three acres will be necessary.
Students in the School of Engineering are getting their grades today. Upperclassmen's grades are at the office of the dean, while freshmen have to see their advisers for their grades.
Kansas City Physician Will Speak Wednesday
Doctor Unthank, a colored physician of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the subject, the problem at a joint meeting of the World Fellowship club, the Sociology club, and the Inter-racial conference Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Myers Hall is invited to attend this meeting.
Doctor Unthank comes to the University under the auspices of the Inter-racial commission of the local Y. W. C. A. He has had broad experience in surveying the housing problem, and the problem of sanitation in Kansas City, according to Miss Marie Rusy, W. Y. C. a. Secretary.
Memorial Campaign Workers to Attend Dinner at Commons
Prof. W, L. Burdick will be the principal speaker at a dinner given at the Commons at 5:30 p. m. for the graduation of five students. Several students will also speak.
Foundation Laid for Miniature Union Building; Add First Floor Tonight
The captains of the different teams will submit reports of the amounts of the subscriptions obtained so far by their workers.
"We want all social fraternities and sororites to turn in a list of their new members, both freshman pledges and new affiliates so that the amounts pledged by them may be determined," said Prof. W. J. Baumgartner this morning. A prize winner of the annual sorority pledge the highest amount per subscriber, according to Professor Baumgartner,
The foundation for the miniature Union building being erected by the R. O. T. C. north of Dyche museum was located at the center of the Union, was last night.
"We hope to add the first floor after the reports of the captains and workers come in tonight," said Professor Baumgartner.
Long-Lost Umbrella Hides in Old Apron
"Will the person who took the green silk umbrella from the Commons by mistake Thursday noon please return the same?"
The sequel to the above advertisement, which appeared in the columns of the Daily Kansas last April, was revealed yesterday afternoon in the office of the department of English.
The umbrella, a silk one with sterling silver handle, the property of Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, disappeared early last spring, presumably being left in the Commons.
Frantic inquiries by the owner about the campus and advertisements run in the University Daily Kansas and the Lawrence Journal-World were fruitless. The whereabouts of the missing umbrella remained a deep mystery and eventually the loss was forgotten.
However, as college professors are notoriously absent-minded, it was not a surprise to anyone in the department of English, save perhaps the owner, when the umbrella was discovered concealed behind the desk in the department of chemistry, which had long hung unnoticed in a corner of the office, but was removed yesterday during the process of a general clean-up.
The purpose of the club is to get graduate students acquainted with each other, and to learn what the graduates do, different departures are doing.
Graduate Club to Meet
The Biological science students, who are in charge of the program refuse to tell the nature of the enteron and find out how to come and find out for themselves.
The Graduate club will hold a meeting Thursday, Nov., 22, 7:30 p. m. at Snow hall.
Biological Science Students to Give Program
Give Program
The officers that were elected last spring are:
President, C. T. Elvey, department of Astronomy; vice president, Milton C. Cummings, department of Education, and Charles Sisson, department of Zoology; treasurer, Elizabeth Nicher, department of Sociology; and secretary, Ruth Bell, department of English.
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Green hall. Paul Wunsch.
We will Beat the Tigers! We'll Own the Valley!
Junior-Senior Women to Have Conference; "Sane Living" Is Topic
Invitations to attend the junior-
senior conference Thursday, Nov. 22,
at 7:30 in Glen hall, have been sent
women on women on the hill by the W. S. G. A.
W. S.G.A. in Charge of Meeting Campus Attitude Will Be Considered
"The purpose of this conference is for the junior and senior women of the University to become better acquainted," said Emily Tenny, president of the W. S. G. A. "We realize that the upperclass woman can make many practical suggestions as to campus life that can be utilized by the council." And many women will come to the conference Thursday night.'
"Sane Living" will be the chief topic discussed which will involve a discussion of activities, social life, the point system, and the date rule. The general attitude toward all W. S. G. A rules will be considered.
This is the third year that the junior-senior conference has been held. Class dinners and parties are the outgrowth of these conferences. The Kansas Woman's Creed, which is published for the first time in the "K" book this year, was adopted at the conference last year.
The members of the committee in charge are: Tressie May, C25, Janet Simon, c24, and Virginia Pendleton, c24. Refreshments will be served.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Will Meet The Y. M. C. A. cabinet and advise him on business meeting tomorrow night with R. M. Cherrington, international secretary of the student division of the Y. M. C. A., and Conrad Hoffmann, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund. The purpose of the meeting is to receive suggestions from the university faculty on work on the campus in connection with the student movements of the world.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Will Meet
Films of the first Stadium Ia when the bleachers on old McCook field were torn down; of Chancellor E. H. Lindley turning the first soil into a bed of grass in the stadium; and of the first Missouri-Kansas game played in the stadium two years ago will be shown at the Varsity and Bowerock-theaters this week in conjunction with the stadium Hall-On Drive, on the hill.
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop F. P. Hormuth
25 Years Experience 1011 Mass. St.
EARN the fundamental principles of problem-solving and business problems. You help小提琴 with the extensive experience, the intensive, one-hour framing of a problem from actual experience the Fundamental Experience. From actual experience the Fundamental Experience, you positive examples the student is about to learn in the conduct of every day commercials.
Business Leadership
Write for Booklet
Send for Booklet - Training for Business
and give complete information about the
company and gives complete information about
the company.
Write for Executive Role. Write
for executive role.
Babson Institute [An Independent
Institution]
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, (952) 412-8767
Mass.
Burglar Scare Unsolved
Police Department Find no Clue of Attempted Robbery
No clue had been obtained by the police department early today as to the attempted robbery of the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday night. It was thought by some of the girls that the men were not thieves but that they were students of the University who were trying to play a joke on them.
Make Ideal
Xmas Gifts
Our Jayhawker Pictures
One of the girls answered the door bell about 12 o'clock Sunday night but found no one at the door. A few minutes later when she returned to her room she noticed that a woman came in and she could not see anyone but heard a man's voice say, "Come up here, I am getting in this way."
The men were frightened away without obtaining any valuables from the house. Help was summoned without even being seen.
SQUIRE'S STUDIO
Come Early
preige Cards" threw it.
"A们 still have waited. Y. M. C. Apleidon will turn them in at once, whether they have completed their work or not," said "Ted" Shultz this morning. "There are still a few cards out, and we want to get them in at once so that we can close the campaign."
Pledge Cards Turned In
LOST—Pi U. pin, jeweled with pearls.
Call 2133 White. N22
FOR RENT--2 nice, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 Blue. N23
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. tt
WANTED—Man to wash dishes at 1233 Oread. tf
WANT ADS
WANTED—Saxaphone player to play for board. Call 2180, Morehouse Club. N23
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at 1319 Phone. 1475. N24
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, $14.
923 Ala., phone 1406. N22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 11h.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, 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 bobbing our specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
Foot Specialists
Associated Chiropodists
of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a permanent office over Fischer's Shoe Store, 818 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eminent foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
Phone 231
813 Mass. St
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
Augustus Pitou, Inc.
offers
MAY
ROBSON
IN "THE
REJUVENATION
OF
AUNT MARY"
MUSIC COMPAD SINGING
COMBAT MAIL ENTERTAINMENT
Prices: $3c - $1.10 $6.25 - $2.50 Mail Orders Now
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today.
YOU need fine buckskin gloves to buck up against cold winter days to come.
$4
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
For People of Taste
Crane's Club Letter Stationery will please people who are discriminating.
Crane's coarse laid is the latest thing in stationery
Rankin Drug Company 1101 Mass.
the sunnyside of winter is in California
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungealow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—they assurance of a delightful trip there.
Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan
Phone 32.
Fred Har
SantaFe
Another Opportunity
For Beginners in Boxing
Tommy Dixon will hold a boxing class for beginners Monday afternoon at 4:45 in the gym. The regular advanced class meets Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and night.
Gym Credit is Given —50c a Lesson
Jayhawkers Use Practice Slogan for Tiger Game
Team Determined to Bea Missouri, as Preparation for Homecoming Berins
"Kansas will not be disgraced before 25,000 people," was the slogan on the blackboard that greeted the Crimson and Blue football warriors on Tuesday evening. Then men caught the drift and went on the field with the determination that Missouri was to be beaten Thursday, Nov. 29 in New York. Among the Kansas players and the coaches does not feel it for a moment.
Practice Tuesday evening began in earnest and the审美 scriummed the freshmen for two hours, both on the offense and defense. Captain Black on the first kick-off rain severity yards before he was downed by the Giants. Kane team hurled themselves into the plays and the class of 1927 was having hard work to stop the first string.
Arruer best pool in his play. Burt is in the game, in his place kicker and he may him try several kicks every evening. Burt is a dangerous man both on the offense and defense. He can either run the ends, hit the line, slug passes, or take the ball. Burt is tackler and it is seldom an opposing player gets by him. With Burt and Black at half back the Kansas team has a combination that is har no to combat—with Black for flips and Burt to grit it out of the air.
Krueger Best Pilot in Valley
Max Krueger at quarterback is one of the best pilots in the valley. He reels the numbers off in fast time and uses rare judgment at the critical points. He can also lug the oval when it comes his turn. Gerald Smith, the other regular member of the Mt. Oread backfield, is a sweet kid with a nice sense of humor and fence. He does the kicking and not once this season have his kicks been blocked. They will average close to the thirty-five yard mark.
Kansas Line in Class By Self
Kansas Line in Class By Self
The Kansas line is in a class by
Hself. Time after time the opponents of
the Jayahawks have carried the
ten-year line, only to be met with
the stonewall defense of the Kansas
line. Boetler, Drake captain, who is
to be one of the greatest line
plungers in the valley, could not gain
through the Mt. Oread line consist-
ence of Haley and Franck at grand
two of the best guards in the
valley.
Opossing teams have found it a difficult task this year to skirt the Jayhawker ends, Griffin, McLain, and Sanborn have thrown the opposing backs for losses time after time. Besides stopping the opponents' plays, the ends also are artists at snatching aerial losses.
The Jayhawker tackles stop many of the opposing plays before they reach the line of scrimmage, and is the first play that so that it is hard for him to get off his kicks in good shape. All of the Kansas规的 and a flock of sub-underdogs as a clamoring a chance to be mounted of Tigre meat Nov. 29.
Students Ask to File Cards
Filling of study-list cards by the students of the University is nearly complete, according to George O. Foster, registrar. It will be necessary, however, to hold the files open until the card is returned or supervised of school classification, has been received.
Mr. Foster requests the co-operation of the students in this matter.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Pineapple and vanilla
Orange Brick Special or Bulk:
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Maple Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
Tutti Frutti
Sherbettes:
Grange
Cranberry
Pineapple
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Former Player in Sousa's Band Is Student Here
When Sousa and his band arrive in Lawrence, Dec. 3, they will find a former member waiting to greet them. J. Cedric Wilson, e24, now plays with Philip Phillip Sousa with John Philip Sousa during the seasons of 1920-21 and 1921-22.
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
Mr. Willson occupied the first chair in the bassoon section of Sousa's great band. To give an idea of the repertoire of Sousa, Mr. Wilson said that during the band's stay at Willow Hall, he attended twenty concerts and the only selection played twice was Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever."
Oval on Blackboard Inspires Team Before Each Gridiron Battle
Coach Writes, "Championship Missouri Valley, 1923" After Game
An oval representation of a football chalked on the blackboard in the dressing room before the Nebraska game, Oct. 20, 1923, by Coach Potty Clark started a tradition of the game — a way in which the Jayawaker squad has lived up to its slogan, "A team that won't be beat, can't be beat." "Men, said Potty, pointing to the drawing of the typical championship trophy. "After the game I want to chalk in some words on that football. I want to chalk in what you want me to know. You know what that is. Let's go."
"Championship, Missouri Valley, 1923," were the words which were written after the Cornhusker battle. Before each game since a new blank board was laid out, players board. After every contest this season the words have been written on the big outlined football. After the victory Saturday over the Drake and following that field the calling to Potey to hurry to onch to chalk up his mark and theirs.
One more oval must be made on the blackboard in the dressing room before the gold trophies that it represents are earned by the Kansas team. Following the game with the Cincinnati Reds during Thanksgiving day, Potty hopes to chalk up a "Championship, Missouri Valley, 1923."
All W. A. A. members meet at the gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 24, at 3:00 p. m., for a hike west of town to see the Olympic event; everyone bring her own cup and spoon.
Six Men From Wrestling Squad Supply Preliminaries
Six members of the Kansas wrestling squad supplied the preliminaries to the match between "Bobby" Roscoe, K. C. U., wrestling instructor, and J. W. Former former lightweight champion in the world, at Topena evening evening.
"Bobby" Roscoe Wins Bout
In the first preliminary, Homer "Spider" Davis and Wayne "Shorty" Wyatt, both bantamweights, wrestled for the first time in a match was between Rex Fletcher and Steve Merrill, rightweight wrestling champion of the University. This contest was the first time he was wrestling, and likewise ended in a draw.
M. Delp and I. Wolf were the antagonists in the third preliminary, in which the men wrestled on even ground. They lost a losing trailing a打牢. Roseo won the main bout, taking the first fall after almost an hour of furious struggling. Doctor won the second in seven ninth rounds. After this victory in the deciding fall in 27 minutes.
You Get the Turkey and we'll furnish the dressing.
Ide collar attached shirts
$2.00 and $2.50
English Broadcloth
$3:50
Cheney Silk & Wool Ties
$1.25
Ideflex semi-soft collars
20c 25c 35c
Good durable dress gloves
HOUSE
Good durable dress gloves
$1.50 to $3.00
Bowersock Theatre
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Added Attractions
Bowersock Orchestra Featuring
"Sing Them Again"—Song Reel
"Last Night on the Back Porch"
(I Loved Her Best of All)
Another Meighan Hit!
---
Here it is—the companion picture to "Back Home and Broke". Same star, author and director. Same breezy fun, sharp satire and heart-appeal. Same brand of wholesome entertainment.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
A Paramount Picture
IN
"Woman-
Proof"
BY GEORGE ADE
PRESENTED BY
ADOLPH ZUKOR
Directed by Alfred Green
BY GEORGE ADE
If you want dishes for that Thanksgiving dinner get them at Hoadley's. Our fine dishes will add to the holiday spirit of the occasion.
A meeting of Economic majors will be held in room 206 West Administration building, at 1:10 p. m. Friday.
Sergeant Displays Pictures "Through the Eyes of the R. O, T. C. Camera" is the title of a bulletin board at the R. O, T. C. Office. The bulletin board carries pictures of all activities in which the unit is interested, twenty-four hours after the event. The football games are given the entire board. The board has now a whole set of action picture of the Kansas-Drake game. Sergeant D'Ambra, who is unit instructor in the military photography course, will commence furnishes the cameras, and a completely equipped dark room and laboratory.
HOADLEY'S
W. S. G. A. Tea This Afternoon
This afternoon the W. S. G. A.
held another of their weekly teas at
Henley hall. The tea was in charge
of Jacqueline Stice. She was assisted
in serving by Frances Esterly,
Devore Watt, Lillian Bridgman, Jane
Whitney, and Inas Blaker. The de-
cade tea was served with white and
white color scheme. All college
girls are invited to the tees given
every week at Henley hall by the
W. S. G. A. girls.
After 6 CLOTHES--
Tuxedos, that is the last word in Style for Men and Young Men
$47.50 & $55
Shirts, ties, collars, jewel sets— that only, what is Correct for after 6 wear—
Glad to serve you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
ROBINSON GYM Monday Dec. 3rd 2:30 P.M.
"There is always a message in a Sousa Concert, offered, never forced upon anyone, and a part of that message is courage and joy and the spirit of youth. —Fern F. Severance."
ORIGINAL EDITION
AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN
SOUSA
AND HIS
BAND
Lieutenant Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor
31st ANNUAL TOUR
14th. TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR
THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC
HEAR
SOUSA'S NEW MARCHES AND ALL
HIS POPULAR COMPOSITIONS
Prices: $1.50 — $1.00 and 75e
Round Corner Drug Store
Seats on Sale: Business Office K. U., Fraser
Office School of Fine Arts
Varsity Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
"Ruggles of Red Gap"
TOMORROW ONLY
DIVORCE STARRING JANE NOVAK
Prices: 10c & 28c
"Go Over to Ober's"
JOHN GIBBERT
New Tuxedos
$35 and $45
Unmistakably correct in every small detail. Fine looking-with that distinction that comes from excellence of fabric and Society Brand and Ober Standard art. Our service and advice are at your disposal!
White or Black Tuxedo Waist Caats $6.00 to $8.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT MIXTERS
"Naught can compare with gift to wear"
Bay a gift today. $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Goal of Student Relief Work Is Internationalism
Youth of Europe Endure Intense Suffering, Says Conrad Hoffman at Assembly
"Of greatest interest in the student movement of Europe is its international aspects," said Conrad Hoffman this morning in convoction. "One of the greatest goals in our work abroad is the solidification of what we have achieved at the displacement of the intense nationalism which now exist by an international spirit. In that lies the future of Europe."
Mr. Hoffman, executive secretary of the student relief work of Europe, is touring the United States in the spring to attend a conference of Christian Association. He has been abroad three years in relief work and although his main offices were in France, he has spent much time in unity to study the conditions of the students in every part of Europe.
Students Throng Universities
Gadget Users Struggle to bring to the Universities in every part of Europe. They undergo the hardships that are prevalent in order to gain an education and knowledge with which to equip themselves for service to their countries in social and economic reorganization.
"The students are in dire distress. In most cases they possess no other clothing than that which they have on their backs. Text books are scarcely obtainable. I have known instances where a group of students would pool their small resources to help them gather together and while one read the book the others took notes in order to gain the contents."
Students Work Six Hours a Day
In speaking of the students and their intense desire to learn, Mr. Hoffman said, "The universities of the various countries have arranged their schedules so that the students can work six hours in the middle of the day, to earn money that is absolutely necessary to exist.
"At first we had some difficulty in matter, for the trade unions at first refused to let the students work at their trades, and in other cases we were forced to secure another outfit of clothing for the students to work in so that their one good suit would not be ruined.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923
Hold International Conference "Of particular importance was the Student International Conference which was held in Parad, Hungary. The conference was attended by tendance, representing thirty-two nationalities. The conference was at first marked by an intense national feeling, but toward the close of the week's conference, this gave way to an international feeling and created almost unbreakable ties between all of the various countries of Europe.
"There is a strong sentiment among the students that there should exist a student league of nations, for they feel that only in that way will the future peace of Europe be assured the Christian brotherhood be maintained."
In closing Mr. Hoffman said, "The students of the United States are asked to join hands with those across the sea in an effort to promote a greater international spirit. I hope that your answer will be 'yes.'"
Classical Lectures Open to Entire Student Body
Prof. A. M. Wilcox gave his weekly lecture on the objects exhibited in the Classical Museum at 1130 this morning. He pointed out that a sculpture of the face is an interpretation in Greek sculpture. The influence of Greek architecture on modern architecture was illustrated by pictures of both. The stadiums built by American universities are examples, according to Professor Wilcox.
Professor Wilcox wishes to emphasize the fact that these lectures are open to the entire student body. The relation between the different stages
of Antiquity and relation of Antiquity with modern times will be the chief themes of the lectures. No lecture will be held next week, on account of the Thanksgiving vacation.
Madlyn Emmert, c'24, who has been ill for the past week, is able to be in school again.
Students Plan to Send Box of Gifts to Indians
The social service committee of the University Y. W. C. A. is going to send a Christmas box to sixy men and sixty women students of an Arizona Indian school, according to La Jagged, who has charge of the box.
Gifts for the box are to be donated by the students of the University. Lists of the things wanted, such as beads, ribbons, handkerchiefs, knives and other trinkets will be posted in Fraser hall, Henley house, East Administration building, and the Library. All contributions must be at henley house by Wednesday Nov. 28. The box will be sent Dec
Santa Fe Gets Ready to Carry Record Load of Rooters to Kansas
Eighty Extra Coaches Require for Thousands of Loyal Misfortunes
A record crowd from Columbia will attend the Missouri-Kansas game on Thanksgiving day, from all present indications. Eighty extra passenger coaches from the University spectators from Columbia, according to reports from the general office of the Santa Fe railroad. There will be no special trains run, but the extra coaches will be attached to regular trains running into Lawrence.
The M. U. team will arrive on train number 1 at 12:45 o'clock on the day of the game, and it is probable that the band will arrive at the same time. The Missouri R. O. T. c will come to Lawrence on two special coaches the day before the band will arrive on number 14 at 2 o'clock, and the Missouri delegation will arrive on number 5.
The exact number coming from Columbia can not be told because there were no tickets sold in Kansas City, and the old Missouri grads are buying their tickets from Columbia Pive thousand tickets were sent to them. The Tiger may ring in the stadium louder than it ever has before.
"Arrangements have been made for a special Pullman to convey Missouri rosters to the Kansas game," states the Columbia Missouri. "The Pullman will leave Colombia at 1 a.m. Thanksgiving day, and arrive in Lawrence at 8:30 a.m. on the round trip will be $9.65. Pullman rates will be $6 for upper berths and $8 for lower berths."
About 3,000 rooters came from Columbia two years ago for the "Turkey day game" and it was then that the first race ever made the trip. With 5,000 seats sold at Columbia, this old record will be shattered. At the game two years ago the Wabash railroad operated a bus to the races from Columbia and Kansas City.
Loses "Tiger" Propaganda
In a hurry to reach the slowly moving Ford coupe someone dropped more than a hundred small yellow cards, with black printing bearing the word "heaven." They never beaten." The cards were suitable to be worn in one's coat lap and were picked up by M. B. Huffman, night watchman, who had been watching the coupe for a few minutes from the inside of the observatory.
Night Watchman Sees Coupe in Front of Ad Building
"At 1 a. m. this morning a Ford coupe bearing the tag on a side window "Kansas Kan" drove slowly down in front of the Administration building, slowly around in front of the Engineering building", said Mr. Huffman.
Mr. Huffman tried to catch the number of the coupe but was unable to do so. He especially noticed how ever that the sign "Kansas Kan" was posted on the side window of the coupe.
As Mr. Huffman came out of the Observatory and started toward them a figure ran swiftly out from the shadows of the Engineering building and jumped on the side of the carvings, clapping the "Tiger" caw's n his hurry.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain the members of the faculty of the University at a reception our home Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Memorial Reports of Pledges Reach Total of $11,175
Captains and Workers Meet
at Commons for Dinner
and Short Talks
Wednesday
The total pledged for the Stadium-Union union reached $11,173 Wednesday night, according to reports turned in by the captains of the different teams, at a dinner given at the University Commons for the captains and workers. However, few of the reports were complete, due to the heavy rain and cold conditions present; a larger number had probably been pledged.
Immediately following the dinner, short talks were given by William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, directing secretary of the executive committee, and Miss Clara Koch, secretary of the original committee starting the first Stadium-Union drive.
Mr. Burdick especially emphasized the fact that all students could not give the same amount, that some could give more than others, and that no student should give more than he or she can actually afford, without having to take office and give something, no matter how small. According to statistics from the Memorial office, some students who are giving the greatest amounts and who are paying their highest taxes are working their way through college.
Worker in First Drive Talks
In answer to the objection that students must write home before pledging, Miss Nigg brought out the point that the 128 who gave their lives in the great war did not write homes to their mothers asking perseverance. "Life meant as much to them as it does to us. The plan is not to ask the students to increase their allowance to meet the pledge, but they to save it out of their present allowance," concluded Miss Nigg. "The actual sum that a person must save to meet the sum asked by the teachers, workers, is less than 5 cents a day," said Professor Brumgartner.
Slogan is "Kick that Goal"
"Keith Schwinley and Harold Stonebaker, members of the R. O. T. C., are the ones who are doing the work on the miniature Union building north of Dyche museum, and deserve the greatest credit for giving their time and work," said Helen Jakia, public manager. The materials for furnishing the materials from which the miniature Union is being built.
No.58
"The slogan for the campaign is "Kick that Goal" said Miss Jaka. A sign will be placed on the bulletin board to encourage the captain and the amount, that his team has pledged. The sign will hear the campaign slogan, "Kick that Goal." "Captains and workers are requested to watch this bulletin board in training, standing as a model to increase their efforts accordingly," said Miss Jaka.
Berlin, Nov. 22 (U. P.)—"Germany is vastly relieved" by the nature of the votes agreed upon at the ambassadors' meeting yesterday, it was said here today.
WIRE FLASHES
London, Nov. 22 (U. P.)—The Angle-French agreement has thrown another bone of contention into the British election battle today.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22—Approximately 40,000 of 77,000 men employed in the ships of the Pennsylvania railroad were laid off for two weeks or longer today. A surplus of equipment, seasonal reduction in traffic were reasons given for drastics labor cuts.
Omaha, Neo., Nov. 22—Endorsing Henry Ford for President on a ticket to be known as the People's Progressive party, a group of Progressives; Liberals and Farmer-laborites endure the conference here today.
Washington, Nov. 22—Sweeping investigation of American sugar industry will be asked of the senate by Senator Brookhart, when it convenes, in order to get at the bottom of the alleged manipulation of sugar.
What About It?
Gambler or gridiron gladiator, which shall survive?
The best and most vile blood of Missouri and of Kansas will intermingle on Memorial Stadium field at Lawrence University. These sturdy football men be the nawns for gambblers?
The so-called loyal supporter of the University who is forced to place a wager on his Alma Mater in order to generate a superficial enthusiasm is selling his college birthright for a mess of potage. College spirit is the essence of loyalty and altruism. Gambling is selfish, man or woman who places a wager on his Alma Mater for gain is not a true sportman.
Professional sports have al al ways been viewed with suspicion. Amateur sports have remained clean. Gambling is the heat out of athletic competition and stifle clean sport.
The game is the thing—not the gambling.
Whether or not we could afford to lose the bet, we can't afford to lose the game. Better we are working against the team.
Forrest C. Allen
Director of Athletics.
Tickets Selling Fast for Sousa Concert to Be Given Dec. 3
"Sat sale for the Sousa concert Monday afternoon, Dec. 3, continues to have a spirted response and there is every indication for a large crowd," said Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning.
Large Audiences Greet Famous Band on Fourteenth
Tour of U. S.
large audiences have greeted Sousa's band on its fourteenth transcontinental tour at every performance. There were 11,000 people at Madison Garden, New York; six,000 at Lincoln Center; audiences in Detroit, Indianaapolis, Cleveland, and Chicago, have run into thousands.
"One of the underlying reasons for Susan's success is his genius for prose." The author of any of her selections falters once, he never repeats the number in a later version.
"Sousa does something that no other musician is quite able to do. No other band or orchestra gets quite the stir that this band projects as a matter of course," was the report of Lou Holtz, critic for the Chicago Tribune.
Single admissions for the concert are $1.50, $1.00, and $7.5, and may be bought at the office of the School of Fine Arts, the University business office, or the Round Corner drug store.
Committee Gives Ideas Concerning House Decorations
Three Prizes, Gifts of Town Merchants, on Display at Gustafson's Next Week
Cups to be awarded to the houses judged to be the best decorated for the Homecoming celebration will be on display in the window of Gustafson's jewelry store next week. The best decorated house occupied by women is to receive the cup presented by the Innes, Hackman company. The Gustafson jewelry company has given the cup which is to be awarded to the houses occupied by men, while the Griffin Ice Company cup will be awarded to the best decorated by both men and women.
**Decoration Ideas Offered**
The Homecoming and welcome to visitors idea, the Thanksgiving spirit, and representations of the Tiger and Jayhawk context, are suggestions for a committee on Homecoming decorations. The theme of the decorations of the houses participating in the contest
"Lawrence ought to be decorated as it never was before, for this Homecoming is to be the largest the University has ever known. The decoration of houses is the chance of success," said it the most successful one," said Clarice Hall, 124, chairman of the Homecoming decoration committee.
All Student Houses Eligible
All houses in which students of the University live are eligible to enter the contest, according to he committee. This includes all boarding and rooming houses, as well as any buildings with businesses and sororities. The professional organizations are urged by the committee to embody a symbol of their purpose in their decorations.
Judges for the decorations will make two circuits of the student district to select the winners of the contest. Wednesday afternoon the judges will meet at a campus location such a way as to be dependent on lighting for effectiveness will be visited and Wednesday evening all others will be inspected. The committee requests that all houses wishing to enter the contest report to the office of the dean of women, giving them advice how to wish to have inspection take place.
Sour Owl to Press Friday
Sour Owl to Press *tuesday*
"The Back Number" the first issue of the Sour Owl of June 1, year will start the day of the Kansas-Missouri game, Thursday, Nov. 29. The greater part of the material will go to press Friday of this week. The magazine will be sold at the entrances to the stadium and Homer Smith, editor-in-chief, anticipates a sale of 2500 copies.
Coming Attractions
Black Helmet meeting tonight o'clock, Delta U house. Be there.
TOUR FOATER
OTHELLO—“Have you prayed tonight, Desdemonia!”
Economics Convention to Be Friday Afternoon
There will be a convocation Friday at 1:10 for majors in economics. It is very important for all the majors to be there, so that some agreement can be made on the issues that have been discussed, according to, Wayne McCoy, an academic.
Mr. McCoy was appointed by four interested faculty members of the department of economics to work out plans that are of vital interest to the chairman and the committee concerned. The committee appointed by the chairman has decided that it is necessary to organize the department so that it can better look after its own interests and place the focus on economic on the basis it should have.
Fashion Show Gives Two Performances to Crowded Houses
Costumes for Many Occasions Shown; Songs and Dances Well Received
The W. S. G. A. Fashion Show played to crowded houses at both performances last night in the Little Theater. "Correct creations for this year" been known by models to the accompaniment of various choruses and dances.
The plot of the production concerned the efforts of a young college jack, Chack, to meet the contending forces of studies and girls—with girls winning easily, due to the fact that the best girl was the best dressed girl in school."
Marjorie Lynch played the part of Jack, and Dorothy George that of Tubby, Jack's roommate, both playing the masculine roles with great success. Betty Mitchel and Louse Mitchel gave several dances and songs.
Eula Brown was well liked in the role of Mary Jane and pleased the audience with her solos, "Think of Your Mother," and "Sweet Man of Mine," Polly Deer sang "A Kiss in the Dark" in oriental costume.
The chorus consisted of Harriet Gilbert, Dorothy Twadell, Mereidith Willett, and Frances Patterson. The dumbell choir was perhaps the best liked of all, and was enclosed several times. As a prologue to the third act, Dick Matthews, Lonnie Salt-Clark, and Peter Sutherland specialy dance. The models were graceful and the gowns "up to the minute," the keynote of the evening being appropriateness of dress rather than particular style.
Beware of Gwinn Henry'
'ans Believe Saturday's Upset May Fool Jayhawkers
"Kansas University better watch out for Gwin Henry now," was a statement in the Topeka Capital, quoting the feelings of Emporia fans during the game against Gwin Henry. Missouri Tiger mentor, for the last five years.
Henry's teams are said to be most dangerous just after they have lost a game they believed would be easy. Emporia fans believe the upst Saturday, when Washington defeated Missouri, may be the means by which the Tigers will surprise their Jayhawk enemy on Thanksgiving.
Last season Gwinn Henry's College of Emporia team was defeated by Sterling and tied by Hays and Southwestern, all low in the conference standings, then the Henry men team, which had four out of seven Teachers, the conference leaders, who, until then, had conquered all comers by decisive scores.
"What Henry has done here he can do in Missouri," his friends say, "He'll like nothing better than an overconfident 'Jay' bird for his Thanksgiving feast. If K. U. gets cocky she get will shadd."
Law Council Officers Selected at Meeting
Offices of the student council of the School of Law were elected yesterday at the first meeting conference of the year. They are: Charles Hall, president; and Paul R. Wunsch, secretary and treasurer.
The council consists of nine men elected from the School of Law—four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores or first-year men.
It was decided yesterday that meetings of the council should be held at a nooday luncheon on the first Tuesday of each month.
Members of Faculty of Longest Service Guests at Banquet
Topeka Alumni Compliment Professor of Thirty Years or More Standing
A banquet was held at Pelleteri's tea room in Topka Wednesday night in honor of the seventeen University of Kansas faculty members who have attended the banquet. The tea room at Pelleteri's, estimated to hold 200 people, was crowded with loyal Topeka alumni, including Gov. Jonathan M. Davis his life and Editor McLean of the American newspaper who graduated in the class of 1875.
Seventeen Guests of Honor
The seventeen members of the faculty were given, were seated in order of their length of service, with Miss Watson, librarian of Spooner library, first on the left of the toastmaster, Thomas F. Dorn, "88, and Chancellor E. H. Governor Davis, all of them. All the members spoke of their life at K. U. and of the ideals for a future University of Kansas. Governor Davis, who attended classes under many of the professors present when he was at the University, gave evidence that the University and praised its quality. Chancellor Lindley gave the principal address of the evening on "The Adventures of a Chancellor." He said that the University was born and that great things were to be expected of it in the future.
In the next sketch, "The Season",
L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of
Pharmacy, represented Spring; C. C.
Dunlap, professor of English, Summer;
F. W. Blackman, professor of
sociology, Autumn; and E. M. Hopkins,
professor of English, Winter.
In the "Collegiate", the freshman was
represented by W. C. Stevens, a
graduate of St. Mary's College by
Hannah Oliver, associate professor
of ancient language; the juniors,
by M. E. Rice, associate professor
of physics; and the seniors, by E. F.
Engel, professor of German.
Program Includes Four Sketches
An interesting program was given
which included four sketches. In
first one the Four. In second the Miss
Maria Schwartz and the Spooner
library, represented the north wind; E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, represented the eats wind; E. H. S. Bailey, professor of Greek, represented the west wind; M. W. Sterling as the north wind.
"Four Horsemen" Portrayed
"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" was the fourth sketch, in which C. A. Preyer, professor of piano, and associate dean of Fine Arts, rode "In Memoriam"; A. S. Olin, professor of education, Papyrus; and Gimemore, Foster, roar, ride "Spark Eugenio Gallo, who was Spike "Zev" was ill, and unable to be there
"The idea that the University of Kansas is a rich man's school, which has become prevalent throughout the state, is most untrue," said Registrar George O. Foster in his talk "I know the students enrollment cards, and I find that 46 per cent of the men students of the University are entirely self-supporting. A large number, in addition, are partially self-supporting. They are enrolled this year, over 500 come from Kansas farms and small towns."
"I have visited colleges and universities all the way from Kannas to Yale, and I am convinced that there is no student body outside of more democraties than the University of Kannas students," he added.
Construction Under Way on Two Town Buildings
Two new buildings are being erected on Ninth and Indiana streets. One part of the building on the south side of the street is to be used either for a drug store or a lunch room, and the other part is to be used as a store. The other part is to be placed on the north is to be used merely as a to the cafe, which is there, and the other part is to be used as an up-to-date barber shop.
According to George Maddux, the owner of the south building, the building will be taken by some local man. As they are still under construction no definite plans have been made.
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Association Editor News Editor Sunday Editorial Editor Sport Editor Harry Morrow Alumni Editor Ward Kelbe
BUSINESS
Business Manager  J. Montgomery, Jr.
J. Denn Bogaes  Circulation Manager
Walter Graves **Helen Scott**
Gilbert Smith **Mary Wright Albert**
Lorraine Robinson **Lorraine Robinson**
Virginia Ginsburg **Linda Brown**
Lionel Hamilton **Hilla Brown**
Katherine Stu** Katherine Stu**
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAZ Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the future of Kanman; to go further than merely printing pictures; to play music; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to be more serious problems to younger heads; to be more creative; to be the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1923
St. Louis has erected a monument dedicated to the thirty-two children killed this year in auto accidents. A nice rock pile erected at the county jail might have prevented a few deaths.
VOICES IN THE WILDERNESS
Out of the unrest and turmoll of the Rhine and the Ruhr, out of the hatred and mistrust of two great peoples, comes a new note. It is not the voice of the masses, but it may be indicative of a growing realization.
"The first condition of peace in Europe is, above all things, friendship between France and Germany; these two people have so many common interests and are so destined to complement one another that quite simply they should unite in peace and friendship," said Karl Fritz at the International Congress.
Leon Revoyre, a French delegate, voiced the same sentiment when he said: "The German and the French souls are part of one universal soul. They complement one another. The Germans have a depth, a seriousness, a conscience that we, with our enthusiasm, need. And we, perhaps, have qualities that the Germans lack. When our friendship can cross the boundaries, and each can value the qualities of the other, then the solution will be quite clear."
Are these friendly voices lost in my wilderness of hate?
"OH, ITS ONLY A COLD!"
"Devil's biopic' Requires Specia
Scenery Effects," says a Kansas
headline. Fire and bristone.
And she would not be the only one to receive such an order if other parents realized the same thing about their sons and daughters.
A girl on the Hill was everheard to remark the other day that if her mother knew how hard she eugenced she'd be ordered home on the next train.
Many University students are placed on their own responsibility—some for the first time. Hitherto they have always had mother around to say, "Now here's some garble to help get rid of that cold," or "Take a hot巾 tonight before you go to bed," or "Rub this on your chest." And when no one makes them do these things they pay no attention to their cold and think they can "throw it off"—with the result that serious complications often develop.
.
Under-heated rooms and insufficient bed-clothes are the causes of a number of these coughs. This deficiency could be remedied in a large measure by the University Rooming House Committee.
But another cause that is not so easily disposed of is the carelessness and thoughtlessness on the part of the students themselves. The day of rubbers is apparently past and wet feet are the result. Scanty clothing brings a large toll of cold victims. Sitting on the damp ground, going for midnight car ride, seeking the porch or a window after a dance and other seemingly harmless things are responsible for a large share of student's colds.
They've all been told that these are unwise things to do but they reason that they are strong and nothing
hurts them,—so why worry?
arms them—so why worry? As a rule it takes some serious illness caused by folly to bring a person to the hospital, and vice versa when he must then that after all some of these old fogy notions aren't as silly as they once imagined.
The greatest book collector in the world is the library student.
DOING UNTO OTHERS
The first Sunday after Thanksgiving, Dec. 2, has been se aside as Golden Rule Sunday when every family is asked to think of the thousands of hungry orphan children in the Near East and share with their bounty that God has given us.
The people are asked to join the children of the Near East in a very simple meal, costing as their meal costs, less than four cents for each person, and the difference between this cost and the cost of the usual Sunday dinner given as a contribution and a thank offering for the orphans of the Near East.
Some people refer to the size of their libraries more often than they do to the books.
There is one man always willing to beg a pardon—the inmate of a penal institution.
COMPARATIVE JUSTICE
Thirty years ago, Millard C. Curtis, a bank cashier, robbed the bank's creditors of $12,000, and escaped. Now, old and broken, after thirty years of exile, he asks permission to return and spend his last days with his loyal friends. He offers to pay back all that he stole, and asks that the government forgive him; but the government is not so sure that it can do this. His case has been referred to Attorney General Daugherty.
Some time ago, "Liv" Morse, a Missouri politician, sold some hospital property in Excelsior Springs to the Veterans' Burcau. In recent investigations in the U. S. Senate, it has been alleged that the sum which Morse received for the property was greatly in excess of its actual value. Finding himself "up against it," Morse has "agreed" to refund the difference between the price for which he sold the property and any price which an appraisal committee shall judge to be fair—and the Senate has accepted his proposal.
Each of these men has been guilty if fraud and robbery. In the first case, the offender has voluntarily offered to make an assault. In the second case, retribution was offered only after there was no alternative. In other respects the cases are parallel, and should be treated alike. Certainly there should be no discrimination in favor of the latter.
In Pharaoh's Tomb Again—Headline
Wathea isn't the only place
where grave diggers are known.
Campus Opinion
It was noticed the other day that the University of Minnesota students had circulated a petition and succeeded in education advanced one week, beginning Dec. 15, instead of Dec. 22, so that the large number who always plan on working for one week before the end of school to earn the much needed money.
Why is it that the University authorities, though they know how many students plan every year on making a little money this way, have arranged the vacation to begin Dec. 18. They have no way that the faculty will co-operate for the benefit of those who are making their own way?
"A Student."
All the people who don't fall for flattery could hold a convention in a telephone booth.
A sophomore from the razor-back country was asked yesterday if he represented Arkansas in the Cosmo-politan Club.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"Well," said the sorrowful senior,
"I'm afraid I'll have to take 'money' next semester."
"Yes," sighed the sympathetic soph, "I'd do most anything to get some too."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Doctor Allen calls varsity basketball practice for Thursday evening Nov. 22, at 7:30.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III Thursday, November 22, 1923 No. 58
VARSITY BASKETBALL:
The regular November meeting of the Iota Chapter will be held Thurs day at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 23, in Blake hall.
SIGMA XI:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary
COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY CATALOG:
There will be a meeting of the Committee on University Catalog o
Saturday, Nov. 24, at 10:30 a.m., in room 112 Fraser.
Kleagle: Well, that last meeting of the Klan was certainly well attended.
Cyklops: Yes, even the rain came in sheets.
Corbin hall invites all freshmen and sophomores to a dance next Saturday from 9 to 10:30, and juniors from 10 to 11:2. How about graduate students?
One of the most essential elements of a chalk-talk is the chalk. Jimmy O'Bryon forgot that the other night, had to run all the way home after it, and was late to the Press Club and he had to get up and roast a member of the faculty for his absent-mindedness.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
A woman's idea of ingenuity is to neglect to fill her water penetin before going to the library so that she will have an excuse to go home early.
A memorial campaigner reports that she worked three hours and raised only forty-eight dollars. We do not know that with a pair of domestics.
Grades go down when the moon comes **up**.
On Other Hills
Freshmen of the University of Kentucky raised a pledge of $4,000 toward the proposed stadium. The individual pledges, which average $40 per year, are to be paid during the four years of the freshman's college career.
Dr. David Starr Jordan has made a gift to the Stanford University library of such his personal correspondence during the period of war as relations to questions of war and peace. This correspondence contains references distinguished and interesting Europeans as well as important Americans.
Ten minutes was all the time required to sell 500 "Go Chicago" buttons at the University of Chicago. The buttons were worn for the Illinois game. The sale netted the undergraduate council $250. The money will be used to buy cheerleaders' coats.
A triangular debate consisting of teams from Indiana University, Purdue and Ohio State has been arranged for early in March. The
question to be debated is "Resolved that the United States Public Opinion should support the French Reparation Policy."
Lessons in cheer-leading will be offered by the head cheerleader at Ohio State University at weekly in-person events, control of the voice, the art of announcing the cheers, together with practicing the regular Ohio State University yells and their accompany skills, will be features of the course.
The "Oregon Daily Emerald," college paper of the University of Oregon, has been enlarged from a six to a seven column sheet, owing to the need for room for important news which had been crowded out by
The University of Colorado has a novel method of raising funds for its Student Memorial building. Periodically, it prints pheasants telling of
CROSS OF SALUTA
De Molay Meeting Nov.23
All De Molays are urged to attend the meeting of Lawrence Chapter No. 2, Order of De Molay. Important business.
Floyd McComb, M.C.
Nerris A. Lange, Scribe,
752 R. I. St.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Ready
$1,500.00 in cash prizes
Your chance to prove you can write good Ads
The Postmum Cereal Company offers $1,500.00 in cash prizes—for the Best Ad Written for College Publications by College Students on the world famous cereal products—Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post's Bran Flakes.
1st Prize - - $200.00
2nd Prize - - 125.00
3rd Prize - - 75.00
4th Prize - . 50.00
will be awarded for the best advertisements received from all colleges. And in addition
Special Prizes of $25.00 Each for the Best Ad Received from Each College
MAKE up your mind to enter this contest, whether you are taking an advertising course or not, for here is a chance which offers substantial cash prizes for successful effort.
If any ad prepared by you on Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties or Post's Bran Flakes is adjudged to be the best of all those received, you will receive $200.00 as first prize. If it is the second best, you will receive $125.00, or $75.00 if it is the third best, and $50.00 if it is the fourth best. And you will enjoy the satisfaction that always goes to the winners of a keen competition.
If you are not a student of advertising, remember that there's at least one good ad in every man.
Remember that you also have an additional opportunity to win one of the special awards of $25.00 each for the best ad received from each college.
Before starting to write your ads, ask the business manager of The University Daily Kansan or write us for information regarding the contest, and literature describing the products.
The contest closes January 15, 1924, and checks will be mailed to the prize winners on February 15, 1924.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
The report states that although only 13.3 per cent of the students drive cars, about three times that number ride in them. The remain-
the battles and skirmishes in which former students of the University were killed. This plan has proved quite successful.
An automobile census taken at the University of Denver shows that there are thirteen autos for every hundred students. One day recently 178 cars were counted on the campus. Of the 178, 64 were Fords. The others represented nearly every other make known.
PHONE 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
ing students ride on the trolleys, and are the ones who arrive on time for the 8 o'clocks.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
In Just a Week
When you go home to eat roast turkey with the folks, you will have a Jayhawk sticker on your suit case, but you don't want the kid brother to be trying to scratch that one off to flaunt before his "gang."
Carry a few extras home with you—they only cost a nickle. There's probably a half dozen kids in your block who have never seen a Jay-hawk.
And don't forget about that old girl of yours. She ought to have a Jayhawk sticker for her "memory book."
Tell the world you're a Jayhawk
Jayhawk Posters
53rd Anniversary Offerings for Friday and Saturday
Exquisite Coats — $65
Geronal Lustrosa and Bassin trinned with Beaver, Vintake, Fox or Platinum Wolf. All selected from much higher priced lines. Special for Friday and Saturday $65.
Fur Trimmed Coats — $35
Attractive models made of Bolivia and other soft fabrics. For trimmed or self collars, silk lined, all the best colors. For Friday and Saturday $35.
Sports Coats — $25
Woman in a black dress with a white shirt and a black hat. She is holding a glass of wine and smiling.
Fur trimmed or attractive self collars, plains and stripes in the most fashionable effects. Here are Coats for style and general utility. Friday and Saturday $25
Silk and Wool Dresses — $24.75
All the most popular materials are shown in this collection.
Silk Crepes, Twills and Charmeen. Black and every wanted color to choose from. Sharp reductions on every Frock.
Choice $24.75
Blouses — $4.95
Corduroy Robes — $2.95
Blouses of Crepe de Chine,
beaded, embroidered and
combinations in all the
wanted colors. Specially
priced for Friday and Sat-
saturday $4.95.
A very special offering for the week-end. Good Corduroy Robes or breakfast coats, Cherry, Rose, Copes, while they last $2.98
Onks. Hackman & Co.
3.
Stresemann Says Proclaimed Siege Will Lift in Part
Chancellor Thanks America for Interest and Warns Foreign Powers of Danger
of Danger
Berlin, Nov. 22—Chancellor Stresemann in the Reichstag announced today that the state of siege proclaimed recently would be partially lifted.
the 'chamber' we resisted. The big police and the army. The changethe American for her interest in the reparations problem and earned foreign powers that the world would stagnate if Germany's votes were allowed to bleed white."
No Chance of Improvement
The chancellor again charged that the policy of Premier Poincaré was destroying Germany and said he saw no chance of improvement of the country's internal condition.
are hinted that he still hoped the attitude of England, America, Italy and Belgium would make possible a new constellation of world powers.
Hopes for Conference
He also hinted that he hoped and tipped expected that the repartitions conference would take place. A real precaution to guard all members of the group from attack, he fear of an attempt to assassinate Stresemann, of which president Loebe informed the United press, after the Reckstag meeting beday.
A communist member whose objection to the presence of the police in the Reichstag Tuesday started he uproar that caused President Obama to meet the meeting. He was refused admission and had to be deprived to be deport.
Police examined passes of all per ons entitled to enter.
Former Students Marry
Sigma Kappas Hold Reception in Parish House
Mrs. Myra C. Summers, M. B. 222 and Walter J. Keefe, fea was, married Wednesday afternoon at p. m. by the Rev. R. A. Enslen at the Plymouth Congregational church in the presence of a large number of
After the ceremony a reception was held in the parish house where he girls of the Sigma Kappa sorority were present, which the idea was carried out.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. Keeler is a member of the sigma Kappa sorority and Mr. Keeler is a member of Phi Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity. Mrs. Keeler has been supervisor of music in schools since her graduation while Mr. Keeler is associated with his father in business here.
After a short wedding trip they will be at home after Dec. 1, at their new home at 1640 Kentucky street.
Pen and Scroll to Initiate
Pen and Scroll club will meet
hursday night at 7:30 in Fraser rest
room for the initiation of the twenty-
ne new members announced last
week. Following the initiation a
a literary program will be held for
the benefit of the initiates, according to
Toyd Simonton, president of the
lub.
Mrs. Johnson Goes House Hunting in Washington
Washington, Nov. 22 (U. P.)—Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife of the Minnesota senator went house hunting today just like "plain folks."
"I would like a place where we could keep a cow," she said. "I shall like Washington I know, but I do like the farm.
"I have always worked like the rest of the family around our place. We had cows to milk and I helped them eat grass, potato and I want to keep a cow here.
"City people will probably laugh at us, but we do love the country and country things."
So Mrs. Johnson, instead of inspecting the marble mansions customarily inhabited by senators, went out to the outskirts where the little garden was located and attracted attractive bungalows and cottages with backyards and trees.
Wooden Jayhawk Was Found in Prison Camp, Savs Conrad Hoffman
Image Kept in Department of Journalism; Nothing Known of its Making
In 1919, when Conrad Hoffman, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in relief work in Russia, sent to the University of Kansas an image of a Kansas Jayhawk carved out of wood which he claimed he had found in the prison camps of Russia, and which he named "Hawk," the student of the University believed he was only joking and had carried it himself.
Hoffman stated that one morning he walked into the little work shop and to his amazement saw the image of a Kansas Jayhawk carved out of wood lying on the work bench. He immediately took possession of the curious token and sent it to K. U. as part of journalism.
But it was learned this morning from Mr. Hoffman that the Jaihawk had really been carved in a Russian camp located at Frankfurt, Germany.
It has been suggested that some former student of K. U. must have been in charge of war relief work there before Hoffman and carved the Jayhawk of his own accord, however, Hoffman did not have any solutions or theories to offer as to how the Jayhawk got there.
Loss of Sleep Impairs Memory, Say Scientists
(BP Science Service)
Berlin, Germany - A persistent sleep cause impairs memory, according to recent researches on the subject of sleep by Professors Engelen, Frericks, and Weygandt. The memory becomes unreliable even for short periods, and a short occurred for only a short time. Eight hours is the average needed for sleep, but brain workers sometimes require more. A reduced period of slumber may be partly made up for by increased intensity. In disturbed sleep having the same effect as longer and lighter one.
The investigators also conclude that brain workers need a month of rest every year and that even longer vacations do not cause a lessening of acquired abilities, but rather an intensification of them.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight—Last Time
THOMAS MEIGHAN
'Woman-Proof'
by GEORGE ADE
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
in addition
BOWERSOCK ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
"Last Night on the Back Porch"
(I loved her best of all)
Tomorrow and Saturday
EARLE WILLIAMS
and
WANDA HAWLEY
in
"Masters of Men"
"The W. E. Hulse & Co., designers of the new Stamley hotel in Hutchinson, have been chosen as the architecture which is to be erected on the site of the Elrdridge," said W. G. Hutson, in a report Tuesday night to the hotel executive committee of the Chambro with the progress made upon the project.
V. K. Bruner, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed a sub-compete, composed of Irving Hill, W. C. Simons, A. D. Weaver, William S. Sherrill and Kirchroff, to represent the Chamber of Commerce in working with Mr. Hutson in selecting and approving the plans for the new hotel. While plans have not yet been completed, the appearance, very satisfactory to Mr. Hutton, and to others who have seen them.
Architects to Plan New Lawrence Hotel Have Been Selected
Chamber of Commerce Choose Firm of W. E. Hulse & Co., in Last Meeting
Mr. Hutson announced that is was only after having consulted fifteen architects he had selected Mr. Hulse. According to the preliminary plans drawn by Mr. Hulse, the new hotel will be a six-story building on the Seventh street side with 105 rooms, each room being an outside one.
Building costs have decreased since the original campaign was carried on, and Mr. Hutson believes that he
The pledges of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were entertained informally Tuesday evening by the Acacia fraternity.
WANT ADS
"Mr. Hulse & Co. will be here in a few days to confer with Mr. Hutson and the rest of the executive committee," said Claude Scott, secretary.
May Change Automobile Tax
A gasoline tax, a slightly increased automobile license fee, and a law requiring that personal property taxation is favored by the state highway department.
This declaration was made by Capt. L. R. Tillotson, state highway engineer, in an address before the state legislature which commended it in convention here. The $70,000,000 which it is judged could be obtained annually in this way, would be expended to pave heavily traveled roads and to maintain condition and unable to afford expensive highways.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
will be able to erect a larger hotel now than he could have at the time the campaign started.
FOR RENT — Furnace heated room
for girls or married couple. Light
housekeeping privileges, rent reason-
abl. Phone 2424 Red, 1805 Miss, N28
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
FOR RENT—2 nice, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 Usa N23
Elks' Charity Ball, Friday, Nov. 23rd.
SILKANDWOOL Hose in a pleasing variety; Heather,
Cordovan, Camel, and Black. Some with Clox.
$165 - $1.95 - $2.25 - $2.50 - $2.75
Otto Fischer's
SINCE 1904
FIREGOOD SINES
Luxite Hosiery
The Hosiery Shop Presents
Nun soles for Christmas Slippers
Get them this week for Thanksgiving
Shoes and Hosiery
10
Patents Satins Suedes
Stylish Footwear at Popular Prices
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
LOST—Note book, leather, medium size,
at little Theatre, Wednesday
night. Finder call 603. Reward.
WANTED—Saxaphone player to play for board. Call 2180, Morehouse Club. N23
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire a Kansan office and pay for ad. t
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at 1319 Thm. Phone 1475. N24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
posite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 410 and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
DR. A. P., HULTZ, Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
Varsity THEATRE Tonight Only
Jane Novak in "DIVORCE"
Friday and Saturday
Johnny Hines in Little Johnny Jones Based Upon the Dramatic Co.Musical.
GEO.M. COHAN Directed by - ARTHUR ROSSON
A comedy of the race track, where thrills and laughter intermingle.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Nov. 23
Augustus Pitou, Inc.
offers
IN
"THE
REJUVENATION
OF
AUNT MARY"
MAY
ROBSON
MUSIC   COMEDY    SINGING
MAIL   MAILING
Orces : 836 . $1. 80 . $1. 63 . $2. 20  Mail Orders Now
QUALITY SUITS
and 8OVER
STYLE COATS
QUALITY SUITS
and OVER
STYLE COATS
Suits and overcoats that touch the highest Style in cloth, model, color, pattern, tailoring, fit and fashion.
SUITS
$24.50 — $28.50 — $32.50
OVERCOATS
$25 — $30 — $35
Three prices only, no end of season sales, eliminating every unnecessary expense giving highest quality clothing at lowest possible cash prices.
Try us.
A Before Thanksgiving Sale!
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Of Importance to Every Girl on the Hill. Opens Friday Morning at 8:30, Continuing until Thanksgiving Day
The Entire Stock
of Dress Coats, Sport Coats, Fur Coats, Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses, Dance Frocks, Evening Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Silk Underwear, Silk Hosiery will be marked down to prices usually prevailing at the year's end.
The Sale of Dresses Just in their needed time will be of special interest to you. Smart wool and flannel Dresses for School—Social Dresses of Silk, Dance Frocks, Dinner Dresses—Every one clever in its originality, Marked down One Fourth to One Third Less.
1920s
Three Groups of Hats for Street, for School or Dress Wear will go in this Before Thanksgiving Sale at very Little Prices.
Pure Silk Hosiery
Best Shades
$1.65 at $1.39
Hats to $ 7.50 at ... $2.85
" " " 10.00 at ... 4.85
" " " 15.00 at ... 9.85
Bullene's
Silk and Wool
Hosiery
Sport Shades
$2.50 Value at $1.98
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Furious Practice Preparing Squad for Mizzou Scrap
Varsity and Frosh to Play Annual Game Saturday: Secret Practice Still Used
Long, hard, gruelling practice is the order of the day for Coach George "Potay" Clark's Crimson and Blue football warriors in preparation for the one remaining game on the Kansas schedule with Coach Gwin Hempy's Orange and Black clad Missouri. Tigers.
Coach Clark is exerting every effort in getting his proteges into shape for the all important contest. The men work out until it becomes so dark that they can swim. Coach Clark sends in to the much-welcomed showers.
The variety practiced for two long hours Wednesday evening, scrimmaging against Coach Bunn's men. The freshmen were named Missouri early in the season and the variity charges into them now as if they were the Tigers. The variety started off fighting time after time against the freshmen, and the two teams were sent against the class of 1927. The freshmen, using the Missouri formations, cannot make substantial gains against the variety.
Backfield Looking Good
Backfield Looking Good
Captain Black looked better than ever Wednesday evening. His passing game was verging on the perfect mark and his end runs always netted good gains. Burt tore off from ten to fifteen yards at a clip back and Bund's turn was taken, which took two or three freshmen to bring him down. Gerald Smith also hit the yearling line for gains. In fact the whole backfield was playing in first class form.
The spirit of the team is higher at the present than it has been any time this season, and the whole idea before them is to be beat the Missouri Tigers. Over-confidence is an absent member and he is an unwelcome visitor in the Jayhawker camp. The team had to defend the handest handed them last year on Rollins field and they are out this season to erase last year's defeat.
Frosh Out to Win
The varity will meet the freshmen in their annual game Saturday. The freshmen have a strong aggregation this season and they may win from the varity. Coach Bunn has given his men some new plays of his own and he may spring several surprises on the first string. The freshmen want a chance to give them with the varsity for the last play, so they hope to accomplish the feat Saturday by defeating the varity.
Secret practice is still the order of the day and Coach Clark will allow no one in the stands when the varsity is carrying them. The coach is charged new some plays to spring Turkey Day and he is taking no chances of anyone overlooking the practices. The Kansas team is not over-confident but the boys be ready if they will be able to Missouri for sixty minutes.
Sport Briefs
Beat Missouri, that is the slogan on the lips of every student this week. The Jayhawk team has caught them and they are to come to accomplish the feat.
Coach Bachman's Kansas Agries tangle with the Oklahoma Sooners Friday. This game should be a thriller as both teams use the air for their goals. But they'll believe they have a set-up, they will have another think coming.
Coach Liston of Baker University was down watching the Jayhawkers
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Pineapple and Vanilla
Brick or Bulk:
Other Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Maple Nut
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
Tutti Frutti
Sherbet:
Grape
Cranberry
Pineapple
work out Wednesday evening. His team meets the Washburn Ichabod Thanksgiving morning at Baldwin.
It costs no more to have
the Best.
Phone 182
The Anderson brothers had a great time playing against each other in practice. One was playing with the beauty and the other with the freshmen.
Prof. W, W. Davis was promending up and down the side lines Wednesday evening. The Southern can only a Kansas victory Turkey say.
Davidson of the freshmen team, a brother of Davy Davidson, was breaking up varsity passes in great fashion Wednesday evening.
Kansas Cross Country Team to Meet Tigers in Season's Last Meet
Schlademan Men May Surprise Visitors Who Are Doped for Victory
The Jayhawker cross-country team will appear for the last time this season Thursday, Nov. 29, when they meet Coach Bob Simpson's Missouri Tiger Gold and Black five-mile combination. The Missourians are doped to win the meet, but the dope may be spilled, and the Mt. Orde team
cop the bacon. The Tigers placed cep in the all-Missouri Valley meet, while the best the Jayhawkers were able to do was to place fourth. Cochair Koch Schlademan is giving his men light instruction but the last of the week the men will be given long, hard practices. The Kansas team has played in hard luck all season, but they believe that they will be able to throw off the jinx Turkey day and win from the Missouri Tigers. The course, providing it does not storm between now and next season, will be in first class condition and everything points to a fast meet.
Captain Wallace James reports that all of his men will be in first class condition by Thanksgiving day with the exception of Kelllet, who broke a bone in his foot in the Oklahoma Sooner meet. Nov. 3, Hedberg, who has been out with a bad foot, should be in first class condition and Coach Schalman be in first place, will finish up in the race. Pratt, who is one of the best five-millers that Kansas has had for several seasons, can be counted on to give some Tiger runner a race for his money.
Captain James, who has been
Paints, Enamels, Varnishes
Floor and Wall Finishes
BARBERS DRUG STORE
909 Massachusetts
For the Party-mannered with a bad rib, will be in tip top condition, and he Bratt will probably finish close to the tape. Missouri has a man that finished second in the all-Missouri Valley Bowl against Washington him out Turkey day, Grady, Ream, and McGrath will probably run for Kansas against the Tigers.
Tuxedo Suits from Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Tuxedo Suits from A. B. Kirschbaum
Shirts from Manhattan
Hose from Interwoven
Jewelry from Ladick
Vests from Jacobs
Neckwear from Keiser—
—Absolutely Correct in every detail
—Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
OVERCOATS—
$35.00
others
$25
to
$60.00
M. C. L.
A Smart Brain Deserves a Smart Covering—We Have a Style For Every Type.
$ 7
Real Hats
KNOX HATS
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
At the present time the work on the drive around the Administration is not progressing very rapidly. Only one truck is being used to haul the crushed rock, which is being used to move all the earth that has been completed, according to one of the workmen. About five hundred square yards of surface remain to
Only 4 Weeks and 5 Days 'till CHRISTMAS
Shop for gifts during November We will wrap and mail gifts for you at no extra charge,
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Massachusetts
THORNTON S DRUG STORE
929 Magnebusetta
Pressing
We Deliver
Cleaning
Max, The Cleaner
12 1/2 E.8th St.
Quality Service
Phone 498
Dyeing
Reasonable Prices
Repairing
be filled with the rock. Then the thin coat of fine rock, which will be entire drive will be covered with a rolled and then smoothed down.
1. off in the direction of
Goodyear Welt — Waterproof
18-inch Boot
$6.98
A Mighty Savings on Your Hiking Outfits
Cronyston Corduroy Breeches
$3.98 Guaranteed
Heavy Wool, Boot Sox—Grey, Heather and Blue 69c pair
UNITED ARMY STORES CO.
Lawrence, Kansas 706 Mass.
**
The Clothing Event of the Season Now in Progress Feature Values
in
Society Brand AND OberStandard
SUITS
Combined with a fine lot of TUXEDOS included!
$ 35 AND $ 45
for Homecoming Week and Now!
Extra pants may be had for any of these suits
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Expert Alteration Service Free
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Team Competition Stiff in Last Lap of Memorial Drive
Winning Groups to Be Given Honor Tables at Rally; Dinner Tonight at Commons
No. 59
"The competing teams are running neck and neck in the last lap of the Stadium-Union drive for the prizes which will be given the winning teams at the completion of the campaign," said Helen Jaka, publicity director of the drive, this morning.
The amount that has been subscribed by the various teams will be posted on the "Kick That Goal" sign at the Fourteenth street entrance to the campus, showing the captain, team number, and the exact standing of each team in their race for the prizes.
Rally Dinner Tonight
The winning teams among the men and women will be given a table of honor at the rally dinner which the Memorial executive committee will give tonight at the Commons. The dinner will be given to show the appreciation of the time served by the captains and their teams.
The program will consist of reports of the captains, and speeches by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and representative students. Immediately after the dinner further plans will be made for the completion of the campaign which will end on Tuesday night of next week.
Free Space for Winners Free picture space in the 1923 Jayhawker will be given to the teams getting the largest number of subscriptions, and to the team turning in the largest amount of money. In addition, said Mr. Rambo Banani, Bachlor certificate will be issued to the fraternity and the sorority which has the highest record per subscriber."
To Extend Campaign
According to reports from different captains the teams are meeting with success. "It is expected that splendid reports will be handed in tonight at the dinner," said Professor Baumgartner.
The period of the campaign has been extended until next week. This action has been taken by the executive officers in many cases the students were not home when the workers called, making it necessary to make a second trip, making it impossible to see the students that should be seen in one week.
According to present plans a celebration dinner will be given next Tuesday night, at which the final reports from the captains will be turned in, as to the number and amount of the subscriptions.
Tabulations of those subscriptions will be completed the next day, and the result of the "Kick That Goal" campaign will be announced at K. U. Missouri football game by "Han" Hamilton at the Stadium field.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923
The faculty of the College me Tuesday to consider requested revisions of courses offered in several departments; economics, zoology, entomology, journalism, philosophy, psychology, biochemistry, and math. I will be present at History of English Literature be open both semesters was granted.
Requests Are Considered Faculty Refers Revisions to Committee
All the requests were read and then were referred to the Administrative committee which meets sometime soon. The decisions of the committee must be accepted by the heads of the committees offered are in the next catalogue.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was recommended for William James Campbell, Frank Philip Mandeville, Iain Pottets, and Lee Weldin. The Doctor of Science or Doctor of Medicine was command for Drexel V. Wise.
First Sphinx Dance Saturday
The first Sphinx dance of the year will be hold Saturday evening at 9 p. m. in Weidenmann's tea room. This will be the beginning of the social entertainment planned by the organization for children furnished by Jenss Leibhart orchestra and refreshments will be served.
Former Governor Walton Indicted on Seven Counts
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 23—J. C. Walton was indicted today by the county grand jury on charges of misuse of state fund bureau materials in meeting of the state legislature, and attempt to intimidate an officer. The former governor was accused on seven counts, six of which were serious, and the seventh in the county court.
A. E. Davenport, health state commissioner, and T. P. Edwards, formerly Walton's chauffeur, were indicted jointly with the governor.
Bond for Walton was set at $0,000 at the district court and $750 on the county in county court. He was prepared to make bond. Bond for Edwards and Davenport was set at $1,000 each.
Eighth Annual Hi-Y Kansas Conference to Convene Nov. 30
Indian Stunt Will Be Presenter by Haskell at Banquet Given for Delegates
Plans for the eighth annual Kansan Hi-Y Conference, which will be in session in Lawrence, Nov. 30 to Dec 2, are practically completed, according to "Ted" Shultz, University Y M. C. A. secretary.
Older boy delegates and adult leaders representing Sunday schools, Y. M. C. A. S., Hi-Y clubs and church clubs from every section of Kansas will attend. The conference is being conducted under the auspices of the state Y. M. C. A. To enlist older boys in the struggle for a Christian citizenship by teaching boys to callings, and to pledge boys' lives to Jesus Christ and His Standards, is the object of the conference.
The University, Haskell and the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. are co-operating in the arrangements and promotion of the conference. Townpeople are being asked by the Chamber of Commerce to entertain the delegates with lodging and breakfast for the three days of the conference.
Conference sessions will be hold at K. U., Haskell and the Lawrence high school. on Friday evening, at Robinson gymnasium. From $80 to 1,000 delegates and leaders will attend this banquet, is the prediction of Ted Shultz. Chancellor E. H. U., deliver the address at the banquet.
A stunt by the Haskell Indians is the feature of the conference, at Haskell Institute on Saturday evening, Dec. 1.
First Vesper to Be Given
Fine Arts Faculty Will Present Musical Service
"The first all musical vesper service to be held Sunday afternoon in Fraser chapel is in the nature of an evening concert," Swarthwutt said. "A desire has been expressed to me for afternoons of beautiful music and acting on the suggestion, arrangements have been made during the winter months."
With the exception of the opening number on the organ, the stress will be on ensembles. There will be combinations of the harp and organ, harp and voice, and harp and piano, as well as numbers by the University, those told to the University string quartet, and vocal sheets and quartets.
The first program is to be given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, G. C. Simpson, fa24, and M. J. Hall, e24.
Lawrence-Topeka Game Promises to Be Close
Coach Andy McDonald's Lawrence high school football team will meet the strong Topek eleven Saturday afternoon, Nov. 24, on Cordley field. The eleven will be furious. The Topek eleven is reported to be a fast aggregation. The Lawrence eleven is out to win this game, and it should be a real battle. Topek is sending about 250 rookies to the field, the whole school is behind the crew. McDonald has whipped his men into first class shape for the game and the Lawrence eleven hopes to win the game. The last game of the season will be played Nov. 28 against Emporia on Stadium field.
"Cross That Goal Line"-Battle Cry of Yearling Squad
Freshmen Meet Varsity if Annual Pre-Thanksgiving Game on Stadium Field
The K. U. varsity and the K. U. freshman eleven will meet in their annual pre-Kansasviking contest starting at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Memorial Stadium, the affair being a "benefit" to pay Homecoming expenses. Admission, however, will be only 10 cents.
The game will be the last chance of the student body to see the Kansas team in action before the Missouri game. To Kansas football enthusiasts, this contest is of particular interest because it gives the opportunity to get an accurate lineup for each game of next year, for varsity reserves as well as regulars get into the fray in addition to the freshmen.
Freshmen to Represent "Tigers"
Because so many practices have been secret, few of the student body realize the ability that has been shown by John Bunn's freshman team. Because they sure to make names for themselves in Missouri Valley football, the Freshmen will wear their Missouri Tiger colored jerseys, and the yearlings, anxious to make good, will put all they have into a game in order to the players directed by Coach Clark.
It has been the custom for years to have the varsity-freshman game on the Saturday before the Missouri game. Never before has a Kansas team had a game without having its goal line crossed. Naturally, the slogan of the freshmen for Saturday's game is "Cross the varsity goal line." The yearlings could well boast if they accomplished the Drake and Oklahoma have failed to do.
Proceeds Pay Homecoming Expenses
In order to make the 1923 Homecoming the most elaborate and interesting in K. U. history, there are four key responsibilities Homecoming committee must be responsible. It was through an arrangement with the athletic association that the proceeds of Saturday's game are to go for this purpose. Hercetofthe money has gone for college scholarships for the year, however, the sale of programs has taken care of this demand.
The call of cheerleaders for the contest Saturday may be summed up: "Everybody out! Remember the time, 2. p. m. at the Stadium."
Coaches Johnny Bunn and "Potsy"
Clark announced the following lineup would start the game.
varsity
Sams L. E. Sanborn
Hardy L. T. Mosby
Cecott L. Fresne
Davidson C. L.
Snyder R. G. Fraker
Garret R. T. Davidson
Hanna R. E. Griffin
Little Q. B. Krueger
Smith (C) L. H. Burt
Anderson L. H. Black
Erdman S. Smith
Phi Lambda Sigma initiation service will be held Saturday, Nov. 24 at Westminster hall, at 3:30.
Officials: Robinson, referee; Reid
umpire; Brommell, head-linesman.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23—Mrs. Heile Steen. She two lectures here against the Catholics ended in riotous outbreaks, was arrested today on charges of distributing obscene literature.
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 23—Separatists today occupied the city halls of Mannheim and Ladwigshafen, according to dispatches.
Washington, Nov. 23—Mandaua action to force packers to submit their records to inspection by the Department of Agriculture officials. While the department it was indicated today following a conference of officials here,
Dublin, Nov. 23. A huge strike of all prisoners in the free-state was declared today, according to official sources. About a hundred leaders were at the point of death.
Washington, Nov. 23—Magnus Johnson won't keep a cow. Neither will he have chickens. He decided to buy a Ford instead. "Mrs. Johnson wanted to keep a cow and chickens, but I decided she needed a rest from all that for a while," the senator said.
Tiger Hunt Tuesday Noon to Arouse Pep for Missouri Game
When Whistle Blows Wednesday Students Asked to Shout "Beat Mizzou"
"And speaking of tiger hunts—you'll think you are in the wilds of Africa next Tuesday noon. We will have a real tiger, scores of intrepid hunters with the best brains, the heart of the dark continent, dozens and dozens of real Australian pot hounds, and all the trimmings. This galaxy of hunters will stage a blood curing tiger attack on a defensible blunderbuses squail will shoot down the tiger in cold blood. Knots will be tied in his tail until he chokes to death and so on ad finitum." Thus raved Ham Hamilton, pp prosecution, said these tiger knots were to be used this week before the Missouri game.
The tiger hunt will be乳aden after the 12:30 classes Tuesday noon and will probably end at the entrance to the campus near Green ball.
"And then all day Wednesday," said Ham, "no matter where you are in classroom or on the street, when you're at work or yell at feet and beat "Bat Mizou."
W. J. Baumgarter,
Director and chairman
* * * * * * * *
All organized houses are requested to send a list of their members, pledges and affiliates to the Memorial Corporation, Alumni office, at once, in order that the winning house in the "Kick that Goal" campaign may be determined.
"Improntu railles are in vogue any place and any time. Let's get a little spirit," said "Ham" and "don't forget the tiger hunt and don't forget the about." Beat Mizzou" every day." Weapod next Wednesday."
*****
England Tenders Proposed Treaty on Rum Question
Pact Allows British Vessels to Carry Sealed Liquor Into American Harbors
Washington, Nov. 23—The British draft of the proposed liqueur treaty between the United States and Great Britain was presented to the state department today.
United Press
Harbors
The draft proposed by the British government and instructions covering its presentation to Washington are said to have been received here at the British embassy early this morning.
Treaty Is Not Signed
An agreement between the United States and Great Britain on the treaty virtually has been concluded; because of the possibility of a last minute hitch, both governments are actually united until the treaty actually is signed.
One question that is understood still to be under discussion a how the traditional three-miles limit is to be extended for the purpose of the road or highway. To name a twelve-mile limit or extend the limit to some other place.
Cannot Decide on Limit
The treaty is to be two main features: one, to permit British ships to carry liquor under seal into America; the other, to extend the right search at sea beyond the three-mile limit to permit the United States more adequately to combat runners.
The pact is expected, however, to reaffirm the traditional three-mile limit for the purpose of ordinary international custom.
KU HOMECOMING SPIRIT
Geo. Gage
Speaks at Y. M. Luncheon
'Con' Hoffman Tells of Influence of Youth in Europe
Found at last - - an irresistible force
"The influence of the youth on present day European conditions is remarkable," said Conrad Hoffman, executive director of the Israel Fund, and former secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., in an address Thursday at the third weekly luncheon of the Y. M. C. A., the Jewish Museum of the Y. W. C. A., were guests.
The Mr. Hoffman went on to say that the peace sentiment in Europe, and in Germany especially, has been crushed out. Nations are spending more on armies and navies now than they did before the recent war.
"America, as a nation, can not do so much," continued Mr. Hoffman, "but the youth of America, embodied in the students, must help bear the burden of the great responsibility of European students in attempting to restore Europe to its former condition."
Freshmen Take Up Soccer
"Freshmen are taking a keen interest in soccer, and they are all anxious to enter the game, probably because it is a change from their ordinary work," said James N. Frazez, instructor of physical education. The soccer field is south west of Robinson Gymnasium but Mr. Frazez must be allowed to use the stadium field after the football season.
More than one hundred women attended the conference of junior-senior women Thursday night in green hall. Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Miss Marie Russ, Y. W. C. A. secretary, were present and talked informally. The topic for discussion was "Sane Living." The inequality of activities between girls and boys was discussed, also the point system. An attempt was made to decide as to which parties students should go without dates. It was suggested that a dateless party be planned for an afternoon or evening. Class dinners for both men and women were proposed. Virginia Pendleton and Mary May had charge of refreshments.
Decoration Committee to Award Three Cups Upon Different Basis
All Organized and Unorganized Houses May Compete for Trombies
The Homecoming decoration committee announced this morning that some changes had been made in the awarding of cups for the best decorated houses. In place of the previously announced regulations, the cups will be awarded on the following basis:
One cup to the best decorated women's organized house. Also includes all social, professional, and honorary organizations.
One cup to the best decorated sen's organized house. This includes ll social, professional, and honorary raternities.
One cup to the best decorated unorganized house. This classification includes all-board clubs and un-classified houses.
The cups are being donated by Innes, Hackman & Company, Guatson's, and Griffin Ice Company.
“There is no reason why the houses shouldn't be even better decorated than they were last year,” said Rachel Knutts, a graduate nuttice. “This will undoubtedly be the greatest homecoming in the history of the University up to the present time, and there certainly should be an added incentive to do better work.” She said she thought they do not care to enter the contest. The business men in Lawrence have some elaborate plans for decoration and we do not want them to beat the students. Let’s show them how much more attractive those that have some real spirit.”
All houses are urged to start their decoration at once. "The sooner the loggers, mottows, and other decorations are up, the more pop and spirit we will have," said "Ham" Hamilton. "Start the decorations at once."
Lindley Addresses Council
W. C. McNoun Also Gives Lecture to Kansas Officials
Many University graduates attended meetings of the Kansas Official Council, made up of associations of various local officials which met in the building. At the meeting, Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered a lecture "On the Firing Line." In the afternoon Prof. W. C. McNown, of the department of civil engineering, spoke to the association of county commissioners of Kansas.
Four University graduates were on the program of the Kansas County Engineer' Association association capt. L. R. Tillotson, state highway engineer, E. E. Trueblood, of Lawrence, Stacey, of Michigan; O. Gustavo, of Texas.
The nine separate associations continued with sessions, both joint and separate. Thursday and Friday.
Grades Given Out Mondav at Dean Brandt's Office
- Mid-semester grades for all stu-
dents enrolled in the College will be
available Monday, Nov. 26, accordi-
nment to J. G. Brandt, dean of the Collec-
tion.
These grades may be gotten at the dean's office except those of the freshmen. The first-year students will have to see their advisers. A list of the advisers and their office hours, as well as a list of advises will be posted on the bulletin board in Fraser hall Monday Nov. 28.
Kansas Continues Annual Tradition of Tree Ceremony
Christmas Committee Will Give Donations to Aid Needy European Students
Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund, addressed the committee, and answered questions concerning the
The University of Kansas Christmas tree tradition will be continued this year, according to the action of the National Council of Christmas mitte which met Thursday afternoon. The Chancellor was authorized to appoint an executive committee, which he will announce soon. Also announced is a list of twenty-five members representing hill organizations and faculty members. They recommended to the Christmas tree committee that they be included in the European Student Relief Fund.
Christmas Program Universal "Schools all over the country are adopting a Christmas program like K. U.'s, said T. B. Shtub, secretary of the county. A. A. at the meeting. "Last year in Virginia adopted our plan."
Ben Cherrington, regional secretary for the Y. M. C. A., said that K. U. Christmas tradition had begun at schools in the Rocky Mountain region.
Discussion of the Christmas program took place at the meeting Thursday afternoon, but all definite action was left to the new committee.
Swarthout Praises Chorus
Members Express Views
Members of the temporary committee displayed at the meeting was fine to see. Each member of the group was given an opportunity by Chancellor Lindley to express his views of the program carried out at K. U. A number of suggestions were made concerning ways in which the program could be improved, but there was not a member of the committee who felt that the program should be made for holding the service inside should the weather be as severe as it was last year.
Several instructors, fine arts students, and residents of Lawrence, attended the program by the Sistine Choir in Kansas City Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. Among those present were Dean and Mrs. Swarthworth, Jr., Mrs. Carly Dean, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, and Cris Simpson, fa24.
Program Offered by Sistine Choir Well Received
Favorable comments were made by Dean Swarthout on the choral body conducted by Monsignor Antonia Rella. The complete program was from the sacred writers of the unaccompanied canella music.
"The work of the boy soprano was particularly outstanding," Dean Swarthout continued, "as well as the case with which these ten and twelve year old boys read the intricate music of the great masters."
"Wonderful offerings from Perosi, although of the twentieth century, reflect faithfully the finest elements of pure choral style," said Dean Swarthwell, "as well as some of the earliest works." Victoria of the twentieth century.
Word Received of Death of Former K. U. Student
Word was received Nov. 21 of the death of Bertha Eichauer Latimer, a former student in the University of Chicago in the department of journalism.
She was married in the summer of 1917 to Wendell M. Latimer, A. B., '15, and went immediately to Berkeley, Calif. with her husband, where she took her A. B. in 1920 from the University of California, when Doctor Latimer was then leaves one son, Walter, five years old. Doctor Latimer's mother, Mrs. Emma Latimer, left for Berkeley Wednesday night for an indefinite
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bussell Editor
Drewning
News Editor
Charter Shore
Brownstein Editor
Durdley Dillawar
Sport Editor
Harry Morrow
Perry Editor
Ward Kelber
Alumni Editor
Ward Kelber
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Ted Olson
Walter Grawer Heald Scroll Gilber Smith Mary Harden Jaime Lee Jill Robbinshee Virginia Dunne Linnna Brown Lind Hamilton Ollen Hill Katherine Kubler
The Daily Kranai aims to picture the future of the company to go further than merely printing the Kranai; to go beyond the current holdings; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious; to give more serious services to clients Ahead; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kranai.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923
It looks as if Germany has a Prince of Wails.
KANSAS SPIRIT ABROAD
KANSAS SPIRIT ABROAD
Kansas fame which has been gained through its college yell, "Rock Chalk," recognized as the world's greatest, is becoming greater through the institution of the annual Christmas Tree and the Christmas spirit of giving that is manifest with it.
Other universities in the West,
Colorado and Nebraska, and Washington
and Lee in the East, are planning
Christmas trees similar to that of Kansas. Europe is feeling the echo of the Kansas Spirit.
Last year candles were sold to provide gifts for the Russian Relief, Near East Relief, and the K. U. Student Loan fund, but this year the Christmas program committee favors concentrating on one objective—the Student Relief in the Near East through Conrad Hoffman as their representative.
The committee feels that American students can appreciate the appen of foreign students with an undying desire for education who are living in conditions which, however bad they may be pictured, are not exaggerated. They believe that American students will respond to the aid of those who are doing their utmost to help them selfs, and who will receive added zeal to continue their study from knowing that someone else is thinking of them.
A new spirit is slowly arising in these countries. The students are anxious to lead in the reconstruction of their countries and put them back upon a sound economic basis. They are beginning to feel a touch of international childhood, a complex idea, which we can foster by our interest in these Near Eastern university men and women.
The most that Kansas can do will be “merely a drop in the bucket” although $10 a year will make possible subsistence for one student a year. And if we can catch that international spirit of friendship, forgetting our selfishness for a while, the benefits will be ours as well as theirs to whom we give physical aid.
As to the flairis problem, anybody who says it with flowers must have lost his powers of speech. Look at Kansas City's twenty million dollar water plant. And only last week we thought we said a mouthful with two orchids.
HOMECOMING IS COMING
All over the United States preparations are being made for the greatest college classics of the year. On Thanksgiving day more than three million persons will witness the game that is second only to the great American pastime of baseball. Men and women fill stadium to witness a genuine contest of "brains and brawn" that is clean.
K. U. is getting ready to be host to her thousands of alumni, friends and friendly enemies, to such a combat. She wants all of them to come and feel welcome.
Kansas City evidently believes in richness for foods. One of her kitchen boasts a ten thousand dollar chef
Now that he has his eyes on the White House, Henry probably regrets taking the brass bands off his four cylinder "shay."
AROUND THE WORLD IN THE AIR
A non-stop flight across the United States has been successfully performed. A sun-to-sun flight across the continent has almost been accomplished. And now a still more ambitious voyage is to be attempted—a flight around the world.
Doubtless more than one trial will be necessary for the successful culmination of the feat. Doubtless several lives will be sacrificed on the altar of progress. But civilization, in its onward march, is inexorable in its demands upon human life and energy, and so long as the advance continues, just so long must the world pay the toll. And so long as romance has a call to men's hearts, the advance will continue.
As long as American boys and girls are brought up on Mother's pumpkin pie there will never be any bolshevism and anarchy prevalent in the United States.
The flight is to demonstrate the feasibility of aerial communication between the continent and to furnish data concerning the operation of the present type of aircraft in various climates of the world.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Hilla a McIntyre
The hill at noon. Snickerling women blockaging the sidewalls, and cane-swinging laws shouting orders.
Wonder what they will do with the cane when they graduate? A professor fights his way down the steps. Got a Ph.D. I'll be satisfied with an A. B. Roughed cheeks and leather coats, and one of the dear things drops her book. Ah, I am a hero.
A young flip races his engine, and the girls look. Tasty small issues from the commons, and a rush at the front door. There's a derby hat, and here comes the second mustache this year. An airdale and a curlook for handouts, or a fight. Why does anybody take chemistry and breathe that air? A rear and a mud bath. Smiling faces look back, and I mutter beneath my breath. Here comes a senior engineer.
Cat yowning from center Ad. I got a little brother that can make more noise than that. Wonder what kind of pictures they draw up there. Half-dressed boys around the gym. Gee, how it makes you shiver. A couple making a date. Nonsee and taffy. Hurrah, he gets it. Swagger stick girls running for a street car. A broken compact box. There's one with yellow rouge, or can it be rouge if yellow.
The deserted stadium in the valley.
Soon it will teem with life and then quietness for another year. Wonder how much they pay for work on the library. Signs announcing something or other. Some fraternity boys don't have any hats, and freshmen have too much hat. A broken paddle. Does that old man go to school. Here's the street home. The stroll ends.
Young Editors' Conference The Kansas City Journal, in its editorial columns for Nov. 20 prints that—
State Comment
These papers have an influence which is not to be minimized. They effect the spirit of their various institutions and strike many an effect, and give them an interest or against that which is opposed to hope interests.
It goes without saying that the editors of Kanas high school papers who attended a conference in Lawrence gained from it an inspiration which will be reflected in raising the already high standard of these school publications through long since passed when the public smiled at the activities of the youthful editors who "ran" the high school and college papers. These young men and young women have rendered a very definite and valuable service to their schools, to the cause of education, to their staff in devoting their serious consideration to journalistic enterprises.
All honor to the young editors of today, who, whether or not any large percentage of them will be the editors of tomorrow, are now experiencing an experience and exerting an influence of the greatest value to all concerned.
Official Daily University Bulletin
A meeting of the cabinet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 4:30 in the Chancellor's office.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Friday, November 23, 1923 No. 58
There will be a meeting of the department of English, Monday, Nov 6, at 4 p. m., in room 205 Fraser hall.
E. H. LINDLEY.
R. D. O'LEARY.
The Chemistry Club will meet in room 201 Chemistry building, Monday, Nov. 26, at 4:30. Prof. Henry Werner will speak on "Some Practical Applications of Optical Activity." All interested in the subject of chemistry are invited to attend.
On Other Hills
The University of Ohio has an organization known as the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, appointed to keep the students from walking on the campus grass. Each member of the Vigilance Committee has in his possession a whiskey, upon which he sounds a warning to those who "stray from the straight and narrow cement paths."
Indoor tennis courts have been established in the drill hall of Cornell University. The courts are open to players every morning until noon, and every evening from 5:00 to 9:00 a.m. Tennis courts are also the "racket wielders" have the privilege of these indoor courts during the entire day.
The engineers at the University of Cincinnati have taken up the sport of horseshoe pitching during their leisure moments. Every noon they engage in the "ringers only" game in front of the engineering building, where twelve horseshoe beds have been placed.
An attempt is being made by the University of Chicago to organize its local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa as an active undergraduate society. Some of the activities suggested for this purpose were securing of prominent persons for addresses on the campus, and the creating of companionships with people interested in the university's work.
The University of Indiana plans for a gala homecoming time Nov. 23-25. The program for the week will include a dance, a show for the men, and the women's banquet on Friday night. The Saturday program includes pep meetings in the foreroom and the football games in Indianapolis and Purdue in the afternoon.
FOR THAT DATE
A box of Lowney's Chocolates
Week-end Special
CHOCOLATE
DIPPED CARAMELS
DEDO'S
1031 Mass. Phone 708
Saturday Specials
More of those $2.00 Rogers Electric Hot Plates Guaranteed 1 year ... $1.69
$2.00 Electric Curlers, Guaranteed 1 year . . . $1.69
SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
We will wrap your parcels free of charge
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. . . . . . We Deliver . . . . Phone 50
The price of a fine physician is long hours of exercise, careful training, years of right living. The price of knowledge is ceaseless study. The price of skill is tireless effort. The price of spiritual keenness and depth is intelligent, consistent living with, and in the environment. It is not easiest There is but one way to become sensitive to life's finest and deepest values, and that is the way of earnest and constant exposure of oneself to those values.
The Price of Success!
The First Baptist Church
seeks to create a deep and rich spiritual atmosphere and to hold up the finest spiritual leadership the world has known. the life and teaching of the Christ.
YOU ARE WELCOME
Freshmen and new students of the University of Illinois pledged $45,045 in a recent drive for the school's new stadium. A mass meeting was held, which was attended by the freshmen. The number of students at University in previous years. Of the total sum, $1500 was pledged by the new upper-classmen.
The sophomores at Tulane University snapped out of the Rip Van Winkle role they had been playing since the opening of the school year, entitled the "Fresh to a dob" in the water for the first time in five years.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Saturday
We'll Own the Valley!
EARLE WILLIAMS and WANDA HAWLEY in "MASTERS OF MEN"
KICK THAT GOAL!
FINISH THE STADIUM- UNION CAMPAIGN
FOOTBALL!
Lawrence vs. Topeka Tomorrow 2:30 p.m., Cordley Field-18th & Ky.
Lawrence vs. Emporia Wednesday 2:30 p.m.-Stadium Field
Admission 75 cents for both games or 50 cents single game.
Tickets on sale at Ober's, Carl's, and Kennedy Plumbing Co.
C. H. WOODMAN
Call today and examine our stock of W.L. Douglas shoes Good styles for Young Men the Gilba Clo Co. A Main Of Cash Stores
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National Convention of Sigma Delta Chi Held in Minneapolis
Sixty-two Chapter Delegates Attend; Chester L. Shaw Makes Report
Chester L. Shaw, c24, returned today from Minneapolis, Minn., where he attended the National Convention of the Sigma Kappa fraternity. The meeting was held at the University of Minnesota three days last week. Chester Shaw was the representative of the local chapel and the alumni chapter of Kansas City.
Sixty-two delegates were present from thirty-six active chapters and nine alumni chapters. Colleges, universities and publications were represented from all parts of the United States. The recent conference in University of Toronto in Canada makes the convention an international affair.
The Iowa state chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, at the Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, was awarded the efficiency cup for being the most active for the past year. Ames won the cup last year, also.
Before the election, Melville E. Stone, the general manager of the Associated Press, was made an honorary member. The officers elected to the position included honorary president, James Brown, editor of "Editor and Publisher"; national president, T. Hawley Tapping, of Ann Arbor secretary; vice-president, Donald Clark, editor of "Mid-Centennial Banker" at St. Louis, Mo.; second vice-president, R. R. Barlow, head of the department of journalism at the University of Kentucky, staff officer for the Plerrot, staff writer for the American Boy, at Detroit, Mich.; treasurer, Peter Vischer, of the New York World; and alumun secretary, N. E. Wripps, of Wallace's Farmer at Des
The University of Indiana at Bloomington was selected as the meeting place for the convention next year.
Juniors and Seniors Tie Each Team Has Won Three Games in Hockey Tourney
The juniors and seniors still tie for first place in the hockey tournament, with the record of three games won and one lost. The seniors won from the sopohomores 2-1, and the sophomores 4-1 in the games yesterday.
The senior goals were put over by Patterson and Olinger. Koehler scored for the sophomores. Foulk, Talhelm, and Hanson (2) made the junior pliants, and the freshman score was made by Geiger. The games were played in ten men's matches each quarter, so each quarter had each ten minutes rest between halves.
The players are as follows:
seniors: Lantz, Bartz, Patterson,
Olinger, Harkey, Higgins, Walker,
Warner, Sender,翔丽, Robertson;
sophomores: Koehler, Ross Marcel,
McElhiney, Barrett, Becker, Orbison,
Gould, Gould, Hutchinson, and
Brinkman; Collier substituted for
Marcell.
Juniors: Foulk, Mueller, Tahleh,
Hanson, Mason, Crops Wilson, Wilson
Dewell, Ludeman, Butcher, Duncan, De-
well (substituted for Ludeman);
freshmen: Gibbs, Gragg, DeWolfe,
Gieber, Bolen, Filkin, Douglas,
Night, Davidson, Carry, and Tombil;
Johnson substituted for Gragr.
Stresemann Asks Reich for Vote of Confidence
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 28—Chancellor Streseman placed his political fate in the hands of the Reichstag today. The chancellor asked a vote of confidence in the face of three resolutions to the contrary introduced by the Socialists, Nationalists, and Communists.
Streemann asked a quick verdict. It was understood that in the event of his overthrow, he would be asked by President Ebert to try once more cabin. Fresh failure probably would mean dissolution of parliament.
Scarab Will Give Luncheon
Scarab Will Give Luncheon
Scarab, horizontally architectural fraternity, will hold mock initiation and a luncheon for this evening. Formal initiation and the formal banquet will be held tomorrow.
The plidedes are: Ray Gerard, e²;55 of Kansas City, Mo.; E. H. Abushue, e²;56 of Holton; Harry McBride, e²;58 of Robert Jenna, e²;59 of Ottawa.
Misa Emmon Norton, f2&, 25, and Mias Anna McCracken, assistant instructor in philosophy, entertained the students at the Ricker hall Saturday afternoon.
Sorority Contributes to Children's Summer Camp
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority each year contributes to the support of the national summer camp where an outing is provided for 200 under-nurished boys and girls in Jackson, Mich. This year, the women are taking orders for the College Woman's Cook Book. This is a collection of 500 test recipes from prominent universities all over the United States and Canada. 2500 college women were asked for their favorite tested recipes.
Saturday, the women are holding a benefit candy sale at Bell's music store, the profits of which are to go for this summer camp fund. The girls, in their 8th and 9th grades, cooked found in the cook book, and orders for the latter will be taken.
"Betty Lou" Choruses Practice Daily; Cast to Be Announced Soon
Dress Rehearsal Will Be Held
Dec. 13; Committee Plans
Costumes
Costumes
All choruses for the all-University musical comedy "Betty Lou" have been cast, subject to the approval of the eligibility committee, and will be announced Sunday in the Kansean after the committee has made its decision. The comedy will continue daily until the presentation of the comedy.
Dancing directors who are training the various choruses are: Harriet Batterton, the specialty chorus; Milton Dick Matthews, the Old Sevile chorus; Marienne Reed, the three choruses depicting "Fortune in a Tea Tap"; Madge Garrett, Duck's and Dick's choruses, instructing the Step She her Mr. Verron Castle.
All chorses are practicing from 4:30 to 6 every school day and several of them from 10 to 12 on Satur-
day. All of the students will be held on Thursday, Dec. 13.
The costumes committee, composed of Alice Chapman, chairman, and Marcia Dijoris, have looked over all the choruses, art instructors, and teachers. Because of the large number of students taking part in the comedy this is going to
be a very difficult work, according to the management.
Cleta Johnson has charge of securing practice musicians for all the choruses. No two choruses use the same music, so it is necessary to have a third one. "This is one of the most responsible positions connected with the production," said Ruth Lawless, general chairman, Friday morning.
Other committee chairmen who are co-operating with the management in the presentation of "Better Lot" are Mayne Wilson, in charge of ticket sales, and Jack Heffling, in charge of lighting effects.
Shaw Is Subject of Talk
Social Reforms Main Purpose of Author—Winston
George Bernard Shaw was the subject of the lecture given by Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of Enron in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon.
"An attempt to popularize Shaw is difficult for various reasons. One is the fact that the author does not give any assistance. The last thing in the world that he is trying for is popularity. He is primarily concerned with conveying ideas; his ideas are his theories of social re-
Let us help you decorate for Homecoming
Dennison Crepe Paper Shop
1111 Mass. St.
Dr. Frank L. Loneland will address men's Bible Class of the First Christian church, 10th Sunday meetings, at 4:30 Sunday morning.
Subject: 'Some Fundamentals of our American Faith."
Everybody invited.
ATTENTION
Next Sunday, Nov. 25
Thirty-two Missouri-Kansas Football Battles
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at 11 a.m.
JAYHAWKERS! TIGERS!
"To Whom Give Thanks — God or Man?"
"The Honor System"
forms." Miss Winston said.
Two-Page Story of
Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Dean Arant will speak on
Journal-Post, Single Copy 10c
Per week, 13 issues, delivered 15c
Office: Hess Drug Store W. Shaff, Agent.
A Shaw play is ordinarily not really dramatic in form; it is a war of ideas, according to Miss Winston. Some *character* who represents Shaw's point of view engages in verbal combat with the other characters in the play, and others in behalf. Some of his ideas are truth and some half-fruit. But they are emphatically Shaw's. Miss Winston traced out these ideas in various forms, and often in which she are likely to make a general appeal.
FOR RENT - Furnace heated room for girls or married couple. Light housekeeping privileges, rent reason-able. Phone 2424 Red, 1805 Miss, N28
1. OST—Note book, leather, medium size,
    at little theater, Wednesday
    night. Finder call 603. Reward.
- NOS
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. tr
WANT ADS
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Chocolate Covered Peanuts
39c per lb.
Saturday Only
SATURDAY SPECIAL
SOUSA AND HIS BAND Lt. Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Those big jumbo peanuts covered with an elegant coating of delicious chocolate.
If it's advertised—We have it.
If it's advertised—We have it.
801 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kans.
December 3rd, 2:30 p.m.
Robinson Gym
Crane's Club Letter Stationery will please people who are discriminating.
For People of Taste
Crane's coarse laid is the latest thing in stationery
Rankin Drug Company 1101 Mass.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
We have the beautiful Red Quill correspondence paper in "pound" boxes and envelopes to match. It would be difficult to find a paper that would please you better.
RED QUILL
for
Thanksgiving
Our service will please the Homecomers
Turkey Dinner ... 11:30 A. M. - 1:30 P. M.
Hill-Top House
(Lawrence's Newest Tearoom)
Phone 1074 1144 Ind. St.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. N24
ELKS' CHARITY BALL TONITE
ELKS' CHARITY BALL TONITE
Luxite Hosiery Special
SILK & WOOL Hose in cordovan or heather mixtures, with
hand worked clox, $2.50 and $2.75 values.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Price $1.95
Otto Fische's
MORNING GREAT SHOW
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
A man in a wide-brimmed hat strolls past two figures in hats in the background of an urban setting.
STETSON
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
Adorable!
Chapleigh
$8
Newest of Colorings
Wood-floor
triangle or convertible
Oversized sole
Adorable!
Chapleigh
$8 Newest at Colorings Wood Shoes trimmed to suppleness Covered heel
For the debilitate and the matron—both will recognise the smartness of this NEW FRENCH OXFORD! Lattice front! Short vamp! French stage last! Very ohio—indeed!
HOSIERY
All Pure Silk Chiffon, full lacewood Hose, all shades—as well as Heavy Pure Silk Hose in Black only,
$1.85 the pair
Our Newest Style Bulletin Upon Request.
Royal ShoeStores Inc
O. L. NEWBY
O. L. NEWBY 837 Mass.
MASTER
PETS AND
CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
SUNDAY, JULY 14TH
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 MASS.
Phone 75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Sharpens Claws to Tear Up Tough Tiger Meat
K. U. Team With Uncrossed Goal Line Determined Crimson and Blue Own Valley
With the atmosphere perfect for football practice, the Kansas Jayhawkers, under the watchful eyes of Coaches Clark, Schlademan and Allen, practice long and hard each day in preparation for the traditional clash between the Jayhawkers and Tigers on Stadium field Thursday afternoon after 2 p.m. Every available agent is spent, in wipping the Crimson and Blue team into shape; to the clash with the Gold and black eleven.
Old Kansas fight and ginger is plentiful in the hearts of the Jayhawker players and they are determined that their goal line runs further. They also have it in their minds and hearts that they are going to win from Gwin Henry's team. The team has lots of pop and they throw their whole weight into the yearling line. The team has plenty of footing on the part of the varsity.
Done 1: not Indicative
This is the first time since 1919 the Kansans have had a chance to win the Missouri Valley football championship. That year the Kansas team was coached by McCarty and Linnade with Laslett as captain. The Jayhawkers and Tigers were tied for first place. The Thanksgiving tilt decided the contest, and the gold and black drivers were out of the valley that season. The Jayhawkers believe this is their year and that they are going to win.
Dopesters have tried to dope out the Turkey day struggle, but doped in a Kansas-Missouri game is not worth anything. The team that has the best morale and fighting spirit will probably win the contest, and the Kansas eleven is not lacking in either of these. The Tigers will come up with a strategy in their eyes and they will be a hard assignment for the Clark men.
Freshmen Easy Prev
Freshmen Easy Try
The Kansas regulars are having small dude runs in a sphere against the yearnings this week and they make touchdowns almost ; will. The Black-Kruger passing for mations remind the old Kansas students of the Lonborg to Mandeville flips. The Black-to-Kruger tosses baffled the 1927 team completely. Son Aaronson looked mighty good. They broke the Kansas lineup on Turkew day.
According to the advance ticket sale it appears that a record breaking crowd will view the game. The Tigers won nine of Kansas, the Mt. Orchard team, womens 15 to 9. The Tigers won the fray last year 9 to 7. But who wins Turkey day will be a tense up until the whistle blows. Thursday, Nov. 29.
R.O.T.C. News to Print Special Christmas Issue
Issues of Dec. 15 and Dec. 31 of the R. O. T. C. News, the unit publication, will not appear on account of the Christmas recess. The News contains news items of the activities of the league and its football games, and announcements.
There will be a Christmas number of the News, however, and it will be on Dec. 25. It will include letters from the alumni of the unit, and an announcement of the prize awarded to the students of Military Training." The regular page of cartoons by Duke will be elaborated on in the Yuletide number.
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hazel-nut Judd and Vanilla
Orange-Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Burk;
Black Walnut
Black Walnut
Cuddling
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Pineapple
Brown Sugar
Vanilla
Chocolate
Carmel Nut
To Show Haskell-Butler Contest on Grid-Graph
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Special Molds for Thanksgiving
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Standing Turkey
Peppered
It costs no more to have
the Best.
Phone 182
Results of the Butter-Haskell game will be given on a Grid-graph at Haskell tomorrow afternoon. The team will have a greater interest in their team this year than they ever have in the past; however, this may be accounted for by the fact that Haskell has one of the greatest football teams in the country.
Last Saturday the Indians played the Quantico Marines a 14-14 tie. This Saturday they will have just as hard a game as last and the following Thursday they play St. Xavier College at Cincinnati, O.
Tiger Coach Develops More Fight in Bengals by Secret Practices
Light Work-Outs Will Be Held Until Saturday When Frosh Meet Varsity
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23–Rollins field is closed to all spectators from now on until Saturday, and what goes on behind the gates of the field will be shown in black and blue. Black warriors for the Kansas game is a secret as yet to the Tiger followers. Light practice and skull drill are the order of the day until Saturday and then the gates are opened when the varsity meets the freshmen.
The athletic department is endearning to get all of the varsity squad men to live in one place and thus keep them separated as much as possible from the rest of the student body. Coach Henry has spent all week in building up the morale of the Missouri team and he has been inviting the spirit in the team that "they can't beat us." The Tigers were guests at the Columbia country club one day this week.
Skipper Henry refuses to give out any dope in regard to the team or its practices. Kansas has a great team and one that will be hard to beat, but his team did not who scouted the Kansas-Drake game last Saturday. Coach Henry said
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday, 9:45 A. M.
Subject: The Situation in the Philippine Islands Filipino Students will speak Please be on time ALL MEN INVITED
that he was not going to make a single statement but was going to keep everything to himself until the Tigers trip the Jayhawkers.
"The Jayhawkers are fast and heavy and can pass, tackle, and run with the ball, and they showed up well against the Drake team," said Henry. The test for the Tiger spirit comes at this time as well as a test for the Tiger team, according to another report of athletes at Missouri. The Tigers will come to Lawrence all priced to beat the Jayhawk bird and Coach Henry believes he has a team that can win from the Kansans.
In counting your many blessings don't forget to mention the fact that you are invited to the Thanksgiving church and visit Methodist Church Friday at 8 p. m.
Tables
Chairs
Community Silver
Plates of all sizes
Cups, Glasses, etc.
Carter's China Store
841 Mass.
FOR RENT
Varsity
THEATRE
Tonight and Saturday
Johnny Hines in Little Johnny Jones Based upon the Dramatic CoMusical Composition by
CHICKEN DINNER
GEO. M. COHAN Directed by - ARTHUR ROSSON
by Presbyterian ladies at the church
Thanksgiving Day beginning at 11 a.m.
May Robson who will appear at the Bowersock Theatre Friday, Nov. 23, in her greatest success "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary."
THE WOMAN WHO HAD THE ABILITY TO WRITE ON THE FIELD.
A comedy of the race track, where thrills and laughter intermingle.
Plates can be reserved by calling 1161 or 1960 Black
The "No Visitors Today" sign was posted at the gates of Rolls Field Wednesday by Coach Gwin Henry of the Missouri Tigers. In addition, all entrances are monitored at all entrances to prevent spectators from entering the stands.
Missourians Begin Secret Practice for K. U. Game
The only remaining opportunity
for Tiger fans who are not coming to Lawrence Thanksgiving day to see their team in action will be Saturday when the varsity battles the freshmen. Coach Hübert Bunker's yearlings have been working on the Kansas plays and several of their own in an effort to make a good game against the Varsity, last season, according to the Columbia Missourian.
REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIALS
Original Saturday Candy . . . . . . . . 39c
Maxie Cherries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c
Packed in one pound boxes and fresh to you from the makers every week.
F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist
847 Mass. Street
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday, Dec. 3, 2:30 p.m.
"There is always a message in a Sousa Concert, offered, never forced upon anyone, and a part of that message is courage and joy and the spirit of youth. — Fern F. Severance.
Sousa
AND HIS
BAND
AP.CANTILE CARD
OF HEAVY
100
JOHN PHILIP Sousa Composer
Seats on Sale:
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor
Landscape Commander, Composer,
Pricess: $1,00 and 7.5c
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office K. U., Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts
Saturday Special—
—having on display a wonderful showing of Overcoats— for Men and Young Men—
Belt Back Coats
Belt Around Coats
English Back Coats
—all the new fabrics and patterns for your choosing—
$30 and $35
Special at—
—we're glad to show you and invite Comparison.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Engineer Hats are Here
NYF
NYF
Be Prepared to Enjoy the Big Game In Comfort
WE HAVE THE CHAMPION, the leader, the winner in Overcoats.
It is a loose, roomy,
big garment, full of style—
when YOU are in it.
Single or double breasted raghan or regular shoulder.
The pattern you favor and the color that favors you.
The price—
$25 -- $30 -- $35
But you must see them to realize how much value can be crowded into coats at these low prices.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Come Over to Ober's"
Maurice Auberger
New Tuxedos Too In these Feature Values in Ober Standard and Society Brand
SUITS for Homecoming week
$ 35 and $ 45
Tuxedos that'll make you look your best; and correct in every detail!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Extra p.nts may be had for most all suits!
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI
No. 60
Melvin Questions Worth of Roving News paper Band
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY. KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 25, 1922
Proposed Expedition Would Make Either Inadequate or Inaccurate Reports
"Two of the chief faults to be found with 'a roving expedition of newspapermen to inquire into European conditions,' are that such an expedition's reports would be either intended for publication or F. E. Melvin of the department of history yesterday in commenting upon the suggestion of Dr. W. T. Ellis in the current issue of Editor and Publisher that a thorough investigative condi- tions be made by a picked hand of newspaper correspondents.
"I am doubtful of the success of such a venture," continued Professor Melvin. "To get a proper perspective on economic, political and social issues, we must question from many angles, each of which must be chronologically coincident with the others to be valuable. The correspondent must also have accurate and adequate information which to base his interpretations.
**Writer Must Move Too Rapidly**
"Therefore, if the writer stayed in one place long enough to assimilate all the facts, be by the time he could move from one study, conditions would have changed. And if he moved rapidly from point to point in order to get chronological information, he must浸染 incongruent and inadequate detail."
Such a service to the newspapers of America, Professor Melvin pointed out, would be supplementary to the training conditions. It would cover one phase of the problem well—that of getting the psychological situation. Even then, he averred, the writer would have to move rapidly from point to point, and in this way he sure his impression was accurate.
“The idea of a ‘roving correspondent’ or reporter is not new,” said the history professor. “It has been
Concedes Need of Remedy If an expedition of newspapermen went to Europe for the purpose of inventing them, to supplement the services which American newspapermen enjoys—and did not editorize too much, Professor Melvin stated, it would probably be commendable But, they could not do that with prediction or prophecy which the writers would be apt to employ.
"I shall grant one premise," he continued, "and that is the news as it is given to us now is not what it should be. The news of rewriting "rewing expedition" necessarily the remedy? The poor aggregation of news as we get it today is largely the fault of the news editor on the individual newspaper, who has the authority of the publication. The policy of the publication may have to be changed.
Adequate preparation 'assensibl'
"This much remains—if a body to
interpret conditions as they see them, that
body should have adequate preparation
for the job. 'Anybody could not do it. It would require men of special alert and sensitive to impressions. They should have experience in a fixed correspondence." Editorial experience would likewise be invaluable to them.
"Additionally, they should have a special background of the social sciences, and certainly, training in the historical method. This would involve actual real experience in training in absolute accuracy, thoroughness and suspended judgment."
Owl Will Fly Abroad on Thanksgiving Day
The first publication of the Sour Owl, the humorous magazine edited by the Owl society, will be on sale at the football game, Thanksgiving day, Nov. 29. The magazine will be sold outside the stadium, as the sale inside would conflict with the buying of the football programs.
This publication is predicted to be an excellent number. The magazine will especially feature the novelist Bell, Bell, c25, is said to be unusually clever.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
"Memorial Pledges Should Be Paid," Says S. G. Elliott
Pay-up week for the Memorial Corporation pledges is over, but, according to Sherman G. Elliott, Memorial Corporation treasurer, it is hoped that those who failed to re-pledge may not have to pay their pledges.
"I feel that the campaign this fall has been a decided success, and on top of that there is the finest feeling and spirit toward paying pledges that has ever been displayed on the hill," Mr. Elliott said. "I want to express my appreciation to the staff, members, and everyone else concerned for their co-operation and help in making pay-up week a success."
Olympic Events Will Settle Cap Question For First Year Men
Hand Car Race to Start From South End of South Park at 9:00 a.m.
"The annual freshman-sophomore classic, the Olympics, will hold unusual interest for the contestants and amusement for the observers," said Chester Shore, chairman of the Olympics committee, yesterday. "This year it will not be a competition of the respective classes but will be a genuine struggle between the two classes as a whole."
The second event is scheduled to be an 800-yard relay race by representatives of the two classes. The competitors must represent a team of varied somewhat from the usual, for instead of the contestants going over obstacles, they will be forced to crawl under them on their hands and knees, which will require four men on each team.
The contest will start with a hand car race from the south end of South Park at 9 a. m. Thursday morning. The course will be from South Park to the Eldridge Hotel. Two hand cars, borrowed from the Santa Fe railroad, will be used. From the Eldridge Hotel there will be mutual parade to the Stadium field where the other four events will be held.
The fourth event will be known as a centipede race and is something new in contests. Fifty men of each class will be tied together in two bundles and will be required to run a course of 100 yards. If any member of the team fails to complete the course, the team institute a penalty for that team. The first group to cross the goal line will be the winner of the event.
The sixth event will require the participation of the entire enlistment of both classes. It will be know as the sack struggle. In the middle of he field there will only be struts at AS while the opposing classes will start from opposite sides and rush toward the bags. The object of the contest is to carry the bags across the respective goal lines, and the first class to carry five of the nine sacks across the line will be the win-
Chicago 13—Wisconsin 6.
Michigan 10—Minnesota 6.
Ohio State 1—Illinois 9.
Northwestern 14—Illinois 17.
Nebraska 1—Nebraska 6.
Purdue 1—Indiana 3.
Haskell 13—Butler 19.
Ames 13—Grinnell 6.
Army 0—Navy 6.
Harvard 0—Harvard 6.
Notre Dame 26—Carrigao Tech 6.
Georgetown 26—Tulsa U. 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 6—Akron 6.
University of Detroit 0—Cairo 6.
Knox 19—Lake Forest 7.
Tulsa 19—Lake Forest 7.
Tulsa 20—Louisiana State 7.
Mississippi 6—Tennessee 6.
California 7—Stanford 6.
"In adding this event to the Olympics," said Shore, "we had in mind the fact that it would give the two men the same power; we use every man they could muster.
Football Scores
Ames Defeats Grinnell 16-3
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 24 U. P.)—The Ames Cyclones defeated Grinnell in a close and hard fought contest here this afternoon 13-6. The Cyclones out-maneuvered the Grinnell team in encounters and the Grinnell team was unable to back up the Cyclones aggressive offense which included a combination of forward passes and runs.
'Betty Lou' Cast Chosen; Choruses Rehearsing Parts
Work on Actual Production Under Way; Committees Meet to Design
Costumes
The eligibility for the cast for "Betty Lou," the all-University musical comedy which will be presented at the Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium, Dec. 14 and 15, has been reported here as the first cast have started practice, according to Sue Moody, manager of the comedy.
The parts have been given to the principals of the cast who are working on the organization of the scenes. The singing and dancing groups have begun practice for the technique of their parts.
Lead Personnel Announced
Among the principals who have been named for "Betty Lou" are: Polly Deer, Stella Harris, Mary Rose Barons, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Brown, Larry Hirsch, Bill Rice, Liavy Morgan, R. L. Long, Cherub Horner, Palmer Stevens, and Fred Montgomery.
The dancing and singing group include the following: Joseph Bash, Harold Frisbee, David Rawles, Justus Fugate, A. T. James, J. Curtis Starr, Nosh Vermon, Bob Moody, Robert Durand, Audrey Black, Blanche Battersley, Katherine Ward, Eleanor Brown, Helen Coffin, Helen Clare, Lutare Carder, Nell Carey, Lilian Denver, Claire Dewey
The committees on properties have been meeting with the several choruses to make plans for costuming, lighting and property materials.
Fifty-five in Choruses
Others are: Helen Danis, Leonard Evans, Pamela Evans, Gertrude Edwards, Dorothy Bell, Harriet Gilbert, Madge Garrett, Frances Greenleaf, Irene Gatez, Zelma Grant, Mariana Gage, Darius Hopkins, Margaret Houston, Donna Hopkins, Lolo Belle Shackelford, Peg Fons.
Mary Neil Hamilton, Naomi Mearen, Marjorie Evans, Louise Wolf Helen Kennedy, Catherine Lodge, Josephine Long, Esther McCaulay, Lucy Neville, Ott Ott, Frances Patterson, Dorian Parks, Dory Ruthman, Josephine Shore, Betty Stimpson, and Louise Saltmarsh.
Sophomore R.O.T.C. Men Instructed in Gun Care
The two artillery pieces that once stood in front of the Administration building are now being housed in a shed at 155 G. P. F., a gun bought from the French government and correspondes to the American six inch gun. The other is an eight inch shell fired by the Sniper Ordnance Company.
The coast artillery department, consisting of sopromores in the R.O. T. C., are given instructions twice a week to dispose of the pieces. At present the guns are being polished and cleaned up. The guns can never be fired here as the explosion would be so great that it could cause damage to the University would be shattered.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
Friday night the spirit of vandalism swept down upon Mount Oread and left in its wake one of the most disgraceful pieces of unreasoning destruction of UU. Some one—it is difficult to believe it was a University student—overturned and tore pieces the beautiful little mode of the Union building, which the R.O.T.C. had erected upon the floor of the K. U. Student Union.
COWARDLY
A few years ago the act would have been ascribed to pre-Gregory and would have been farmed into a flame of patriotic indignation; and justice eventually would have sought out an attorney.
But today K. U, men and women can only wonder how any person could bring himself to exhibit such a meanness of spirit—to do such a little, cowardly deed. And yet even today justice frequently rides upon a wave of public feeling. Nothing this year will change University students as has the destruction of the model Union building. The culprit may yet be found.
No one can help despise the person who would take such a method of expressing his disapproval of the Memorial cause. Only a blackguard moving under the cover of night would stamp upon the memory of 128 men.
Homecoming Hints
1.
Dr. F, C. Allen has issued a warning to all visitors that the game is to be called at 2 p. m., and not at 2:30 p. m., as was rumored. It is feared that a great many people will be late for the game as they plan to arrive here on the trains scheduled for 2 p. m.
"Ham" says that he is sorry that he is so full of secrets but that it just can't be helped. He admits, how ever, that the Tiger Hunt at noon Tuesday is going to be a knuckle even if he did originate it himself.
The University Commons will be open for breakfast and luncheon on both Wednesday and Thursday, but will not serve an evening meal.
The committee in charge of the reservations for Homecoming visitors announces that all available rooms have been assigned. Anyone having rooms to let for that occasion are notified, Mrs. Bryant, phone K. Ullman.
It is the opinion of Prof. R. S. Knappen, chairman of the Homecoming committee, that the psychology of the Tiger Hunt which is schedled in the week will make knots in the Tiger's tail than anything else.
It appears to the committee on Homecoming that Lawrence and Marshall Knappe, brothers of Professor Knappe, are the long distance champions in the Homecoming race. They are driving from Brookings, S. D., to see the Jayhawk and Tiger in their annual mix-up.
Duty of Congress to Keep Country's Stability---Coolidge
President's Annual Message Will Advise But Not Try to Limit Freedom of Action
Washington, Nov. 24—The keynote of President Coolidge's forthcoming message to Congress is "Do not do anything to disturb the country. It is the duty of Congress to create and protect communities, stability and sense of security."
Some headings of the message an-
view to be expressed will include:
Taxation. The condition of the政
府ment's finances and the outlook
in the immediate future makes
possible consideration of tax law
revision. This reduction must be made
with view to the government's needs
and wants to ensure that its
business. The message will state
how Mr. Caulfield believes Congress
should go but will not attempt rudely
to limit its freedom of action.
To War Against Prosperity
Appropriation: This will be treated in a letter transmitting the budget, message and message is forecast. Mr. Coolidge will war against the country's prosperity, the excuse to "cork barrel" appropriations of any sort and will point out that such appropriations will not only defeat any chance of success but will disturb the business.
Veterans: The message will probably not refer to the Soldiers' Bonus directly but will cover the cause of disabled veterans.
Agriculture: Steps of the administration which have been taken to help agriculture will be cited. Congress has recently formally legislative suggestions made to it. Efforts of the agricultural department to work up a plan for a wheat board to help wheat producers in disposing of their products will be discussed.
Will Consider Foreign Affairs
Muscle Shoals? This may be treated separately and specifically or in connection with farmer relief. The President intends to make clear without saying so distinctly, that he favors disposing of Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford or somebody.
Foreign Affairs: Mr. Coolidge will point out the peaceful situation in which the United States finds itself and refer to efforts to bring American influence to bear for a world settlement through the Huguenot people, who say about the World Court now before the senate is closely guarded.
Church Services to Be Conducted by Students
At the invitation of the United Brethren church of Lecompton, a gospel team composed of four men of the University will take charge of the morning and evening services of a union meeting of the churches that place on Sunday, Nov. 25, 2014 at five o'clock in the afternoon. H. Jenkins and Mullings Campos, president of the Y. M. C. A., will compose the team.
The subject for the morning service will be "Fundamental Rules in the Game of Life." These men are working under the direction of administration committee of the Y. M. C. A., of which Mr. James is chairman.
Two Members Admitted to K. U. Dramatic Club
1923-24
TOMMY
MEMORISE
DRIVE
NEW ERA
THOSE WHO
RECORD
DRIVE
J.C. WILLIAMS
Two candidates were admitted to the K. U. Dramatic Club, Thursday evening, at the club's meeting. The two new members are Anna Dorothy Lester, "26," and Mary Engel, "27." They appeared in a tryout play, "When Love Is Young," coached by Alice Griesa, "25."
Plans for the forthcoming production, "The Devil's Disciple," by George Bernard Shaw, were discussed, and committee announcements were made. The play will be directed by John E. Candace, Dec 3 and 4, and it is planned to use all the members of the club in some capacity in the production.
Stadium-Union Pledges Reach $21,962 Total in Incomplete Report
Honor Places at Dinner Given Teams of Ansel Mitchell and Helen Clute
"Subscription for the Stadium-Union, pledged during the "Kick That Goal" campaign, amounted to $21,962, according to incomplete reports turned in Friday night at the dinner given to the members of the various teams, executive manager, director of the executive committee, Saturday morning.
The program at the dinner Friday night included talks of by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Professor Baungartner, and "Ham" Hamilton.
Places of honor at the table were given to the teams of Ansel Mitchell and Helen Clute, whose teams had raised the most subscriptions by Wednesday night. The tables of honor at the celebration dinner which will be given next Tuesday night at the hotel will be held here for MacComb and Helen Cule, highest in the report turned in Friday night. This dinner will terminate the drive which was originally intended to last only one week but was extended until Tuesday, Nov. 27. The picture of each of the men's and women's drives was printed at the end of the drive will be printed in the 1924 Jayahawk, it was decided at the meeting Friday night.
"Some of the finest experiences and associations which come from mingling with the rest of the student body come from such common meeting places as will be provided by the Union building," said Professor Forword, who made a thorough investigation of the Michigan University last summer.
Miners Start Annual Trip
Will Inspect Pittsburg Lead and Zinc Districts
"The ten senior mining engineers with R. L. Grider, associate professor of mining engineering, started on their annual inspection tour of mines Saturday," said C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering.
"Although we were not in the same district as we visited last year, we will be in the same district which we ordinarily visit because it is convenient," explained Mr. Grider, before they left. "These mines are by far the largest lead and zinc producers in the United States, and they built about 180 million locality and they produce more than 60 per cent of all the mine mines in this country.
"Before the party returns to Lawrence it will inspect the Kansas-Missouri coal fields which center about Pittsburg," said Mr. Grider. The district contains underground mines and the strip pit's. This is considered one of the best strip districts in the United States." While the eleven men are on the tour they will study certain factors pertaining to mineralogy and geology at Lawrence, just before Lawrence on Wednesday just before the Thanksgiving holidays.
To Give Thanksgiving Dance
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 24. The
Association dance and the K. U.-M.
U.舞, both of which were announced
for Friday night, Nov. 30 in Kansas
City have been combined into one big
Thanksgiving dance to be given at the
Jack O'Lantern on night. All,
in Kansas City city, dress the
Thanksgiving holidays are invited to
attend.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
B.F. Wilson Speaks On British Labor Party at Commons
American Political Organizer Discusses Aims and Ideals of New Movement
"The elections to the English parliament of last November created perhaps the greatest political upheaval that England has ever known." This was the declaration of Ben F. Wilson in his informal address at the University Commons Saturday afternoon, surrounded by biometric observations of the labor movement. Mr Wilson stated that he is not an Englishman, but an American. His relation to the British labor movement came as a result of a request by lenders of that party to campaign throughout England for them. He has spent the greater part of fifteen years in Great Britain as an interlocutor with the United States on political affairs. During the last year he has addressed over 250 meetings throughout England in the interests of the Labor party.
Claims New Birth of Democracy
"In Great Britain the world is witnessing today what may be regarded as the first successful evidence of a new birth of democracy," stated Mr. Wilson, "This fact is a result of the victory of the Labor party in elections of last November." It placed 143 members in parliament.
"It is surprising but true," continued Mr. Wilson, "that the Labor party is not confined to the laboring class as the name would indicate. It has become a sanctuary for sentatives in parliament are graduates of Cambridge and Oxford. The personnel of the Labor party possesses a spiritual and dynamic character by which it hopes to remedy these problems existing in that country.
Strong in Labor Organization
"The success of the Labor party of England rests upon four great factors which are the base and groundwork upon which the party is successfully building its political structure. The first of these is the industrial or trade union organizations; practically every trade of England being organized. In the secession society has been developed and is growing in membership faster than population.
"A as a third factor labor has established a well-organized and equipped press under capable and experienced personnel, are weekles, two months, and one daily. The fourth factor and perhaps the greatest one is the cohesive organization of the first three named, and that is why it is a common fight at the ballot box."
The purpose or object of the Labor party, declared Mr. Wilson, is to change the public opinion of Great Britain, not by revolutionary tactics, but by appealing to the intelligence of the people in the country and to a box in support of its program. The party offers no quick change of policy but realize that it must educate the people. Briefly, the chief objects of the party are: first, to secure for the producers by hand or brain the full power of production, equitable distribution thereof; and, secondly, to promote the political, social, and economic emancipation of the people.
Destroy Miniature Union
Memorial Corporation Plans Investigation
The miniature Union building which was being built just north of the Museum by Harold Stonebraker and Keith Schwain, was destroyed Friday night between the hours of 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. due to the destroyer has been found.
This paper mache' building was being erected as part of the publicity for the Memorial campaign. A large sign posted beside it stated that it would be advisable to watch the spot because there would be a new story added each day. The building was almost complete on Friday.
No action has been taken yet but it is planned to start an investigation and if possible find out who the guilty person or persons are, according to reports from the office of the Memorial Corporation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
UNIVERSITY BADKEN RESEAL
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITIONS
Editor-in-Chief  Charles Saylor
Sunday Editor  Helen Havey
Sport Editor  Giltter Smith
Telegraph Editor  Dorothy Dilliams
BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John Montgomery, J
Virginia Dunne James O'Brien
Katherine Stull Ruth Matthews
Malcolm Welty Dick Matthews
Address all communications to
the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the Undergraduate and Graduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing up to criticism. The program will play favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to sister Hadda; to all serve the university's ability to function at the University.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 25, 192
Now that the inventor of Mah,
Jongg admits to his game never
saw China we hope that Miss Some-
body who "called" us in company
for saying "pong" for "pung" will
try and hide her light under a bam
bam bushel.
GRID GRIT
A daily battle across practicable challinces - dust and mud, cold and rain — unrecognized hard work — against great odds - hawthouts, injuries and hard experience to gain—the life of the fresh grimmers.
Beechmarching—meat for the Varis-
y-Varisity for meat—bonhebones,
trial and tribulation—ball luggin' in
dark—knock takein'—killinf—off days
—hard reminders of study—the life
of the freshman gridders.
Discouragement - encouragement = eat mud and make him eat mud - scrimage-memory scrimage-memory lory lectures - wind sprints -make good water boy -not conin' out -come -out make -work yards, called off side -the life of the freshman gridders.
And why?
There is only one trouble with Hiram Johnson being President. All of the native sons will go to Washington for plums, instead of patrolling home industry.
To wear that blue perseys—a chance for the crimson "K." Freshman, Kansas counts on you!
A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR DOVE
Just a few more days now, and the winner of the Bok Peace Plan contest will be announced. Someone will be richer by $100,000, and the world will be richer by a solution to all its difficulties. The international batteer will be buried deep in the pages of the last volume of H. G. Wells, and the dove of peace will mount to the highest perch in his pacific roost and warble, "God's in His Heaven, all's right with the world."
Who would ever have imagined that Edward Bok would be the one to bring peace and order out of all this international chaos? We are reminded of a Peace Ship, not so many years ago, that turned out to be a fliver. Mr. Ford's idea was appreciated like Mellina Food at a boozy party. But Mr. Ford had only the ship—the plan was to come later. Mr. Bok is going at it from the other end. Once he has the Plan, he believes, and rightfully, that there will be little difficulty in getting it across.
So Mr. Bok offered $100,000 for a scheme that will end conflict between nations. Twenty-two thousand altruistic idealists responded to the stirring appeal. Perhaps the prize motivated their action. Anyway, they responded. Statemen, school child en, bankers, and ditch-diggers from twenty-two countries sent in their solutions.
The jury of award is headed by Eilin Root, who expects to announce the decision by December 1. So Mr. Root should be well along in the twentieth thousand in his reading by now. The statement by Mr. Bok of the conditions does make a judgment rather difficult—"The purpose of the award is two-fold: First, to produce a plan; and second, to insure, so far as that may be, that it will be put into operation."
The trouble lies in satisfying every one. Nearly any plausible one will satisfy half the people—but its more proposal will send the other half on gunning for the dove of peace with
anti-aircraft artillery. Before the scheme can be accepted by the world, it must be a masterpiece of harmony. There are several conditions that the scheme must meet and provide for. Here are a few last minute suggestions for Mr. Root:
1. Figure a way to allow England to allow France to get what she wants without disrupting the alliance.
2. Throw into productive employment war strategies, navy boosters, and munition markers, without losing the vote of the American Le-
3. Lift the $200,000,000 military budget from the taxpayers, and at the same time increase the armed forces' budget that adequate overtime can be given.
4. Provide for free exchange without giving up the protection of American industry.
6. Safeguard our immigration problems without arousing the ire of emigrants' countries.
7. Maintain our benevolent neutral policy, such as our fair-minded desire to see Germany pay no more than she can, and France collect all she wants.
8. Organize the intellectual classes for a complete repudiation of war in general—yet in no way opposing any war in particular.
5. Prepare the foreign student for constructive intellectual leadership by feeding him soun.
9. Educate the youth of the world to a hatred of war, without depriving them of the benefits of target practice, discipling, and bayonet drill.
10. Organize Russia, and then try to put her in her place among the resectable nations.
11. Put the installation of the Plan into the hands of men who are loyal to the World War II allied elite—not of the men of none of these priests put into the hands of pacifists.
Campus Opinion
Football in the 90's
In the interest of truth and fairness to the spirit of K. U. I, wish to enter a brief but emphatic protest against the assertions and implications of the article in last Saturday's issue and headed "Ancient Warriors, Ete."
In that article among other highly exaggerated statements touching the spirit and practice of football in the 90's, the writer says: "The rooters always fortified themselves with several rounds of good whisky . . . and sailed forth to the game with a thirst for blood. . ."
Now let it be admitted at once that in the 90's there were light-headed and foolish football fans as there are now; and further that rooting was not used. But a great majority of the rooters of that time were high-minded men who thirsted for blood no more than the men of the present generation. I am not too enthusiastic, and associated intimately with undergraduates, and can affirm that whiskey was not in evidence on the football field except in rare instances. Let us be thankful that similar instances are rare
I can understand how the writer of the article in question has been misled by the vicious habit of the "Old Grad" of magnifying up to the point of falsification the faults and foibles of the time when he was in college. Is it another proof that men love darkness rather than light?
The high moral tone that dominates K. U. today has been the moral tone of all of us since 1967, and our emergence from savagery did not begin yesterday.
M. W.Sterling
Again a one-person show visited Lawrence and was liked by everyone. It was unfortunate that there was a charity ball and a few other social functions to interfere with the attendance at the show, for the audience was inadequate for the excellence of the performance.
By Ted Wear
At The Theater
The story of the play is a rather old theme, that of an old-fashioned aunt with a scapegrace nephew, who hates the city blindly, until she is given a real whirl of city life, and then she loves the thrill and excitement more than she ever dilkled it before.
May Robson is new to most of the theater-goers here, and her vehicle was rather old, though finely lobbied by that age, so possibly these facts help to account for the lack of attendance. But those of the younger generation who were able to get to the Bowerowck host last night like "Rejewatment" and "Rejewatment II," with their elders in the fact that Miss Robson is one of the best-liked and most human of all actresses in the stage today.
Miss Robison in the role of the old-fashioned aunt gave a fine performance of the part, clearly showing why it was this vehicle which first
Official Daily University Bulletin
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee Club rehearsal will be held on Monday instead of Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., to enable club members in "The Messiah" to attend the rehearsal.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 1150 a.m.
Vol. III. Sunday Morning, November 25, 1923 No. 60
A Special
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
THURSDAY both noon and evening
THOS. A. LARREMORE
CABINET MEETING:
will be served in the TEA ROOM
A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
E. H. LINDLEY
ondered her to the hearts of American play-goers. In her scene with the ancient maiden servant of the old farm, and again in the one with the maiden servant of the court, and in their best opportunities for real characterization, and she handled them admirably. Her whole-hearted sympathy, hire character and appreciation of the finer points of that experience, a la lasting impression on the audiences.
Make Reservations Early
The supporting cast, of necessity, was not quite good enough for their lead, yet there was good work done by them. They would appear that in casting the play, Miss Robson endeavored to give some youngsters a chance and at the same time keeping the saneness of organization by having a few old-timers.
Frank Beatson, in the role of Jack,
gave an entertaining and adequate
performance of the scapegrace
nephew. His ease on the stage and
appreciation of lines were good. He
wrote the four songs that formed
of them "His You. Just You."
is what is sometimes called "haunting."
The other three members of the quartet were very good in a musical way, but not outstanding in acting. Paula Mann, as Betty, may be very charming and well-intentioned, but the audience might have a smile which she flashed on each and every occasion, whether the time was appropriate or not.
Wiedemann's
Henry Knapp in the roles of James, the butler, gave the finest in a long time. But it seemed
E. H. LINDLEY.
Varsity Mon. and Tues.
The Devil Girl
Metro and Retreat
VIOLA DANA
in
ROUGED
LIPS
interpretation of that sort of a role a shame to waste such a fine voice
From the story "Upage"
by Rita Weiman
Adusted by Thomas J. Hopkins
Directed by Harold Shaw
With TOM MOORE
Better
than
"The Chorus Girl's Romance"
on so small a part, Lillian Harmer and C. a A. Winters, in the parts of the two farm people, gave good old-time interpretations of that type of character. The rest of the cast was fairly good, though some showed need of more experience. Ruth, the cat, played by heather; Kate, the cats on the stage, and not once did she look inquisitively out to the audience.
It seems that Lawrence has been very fortunate in getting two such character actors as Miss Robson and Joseph Jefferson so close together and so early in the season. May the good work continue.
PARTY
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel
You will find here a complete showing of Fashionable Coats, Furs, Frocks, Sweaters and Skirts for out-of-doors or dress wear.
Be Prepared for Thursday's Game
Wool Gloves, Wool and Silk Hose, Scarfs and every accessory for your comfort and smart attire.
Make your selections early, assortments are more complete and shopping can be done with greater pleasure.
Onms. Hackman & Co.
"Gifts That Last"
ATTN: THE SAEM CO.
Your Christmas Gift
Let your Christmas money this year keep alive for many years to come the spirit of high regard which your gift should reflect.
CHOOSE NOW
TOWEL
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Make Your Reservations
for
Thanksgiving
Turkey Dinner ... 11:30 A. M. - 1:30 P. M.
Our service will please the Homecomers
Hill-Top House
(Lawrence's Newest Tearoom)
Phone 1074 1144 ind. St.
$ 50,000 MORE
THIS YEAR'S WORKERS MUST NOT FAIL THE STADIUM-UNION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Joint Committee on Affairs Acts as Advisory Body
Board of Faculty Members and Students Consider Problems, Making Suggestions
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs, composed of ten members of the faculty and ten representatives of the student body, constitutes one of the most important governing bodies of the University, according to a 2014 report. Mittee acts as a forum for the discussion of all problems of University life; it considers all questions referred to it by the student governing bodies, or by any University authority or organization, and thus it does advisable to the proper University authority or student organization.
One of the most outstanding problems that the committee considers is the authorizing of the various student petitiontees, the dean of women has the sole responsibility and authority to accept or reject any petitions for student parties, or to approve students to attend at the students.
Only Worthy Drives Approved
The council is constantly deluged by requests for drives and campaigns on the campus. But because of an equipment, it is likely that there would be a campaign in progress every week of the year. However, the committee as advisers of the Chancellor make an effort to see that only the most worthy issues and causes are presented to the stu-
Another matter of importance is that of the codification of social affairs which come from the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, various administrative offices, and from tradition. In fact, one of the primary purposes of the Joint committee is to provide a friendly clearing house in which matters of mutual concert can be discussed and faculty may be easily discussed. The councillor must bring all questions down date and to present them in such a way that they can be thoroughly understood by everyone.
Membership a Privilege
The present members of the council are: Emily Tenney, Virginia Pendleton, Helen Hand, Ruth Gould, Sue Moody, Stoney Learned, Alan David Deming, Chris Doyle, and Charles Hall. The faculty members are: Dean John R. Dyer, Agnes Husband, Dean H. W. Arant, Miss Agnes Brady, John Bunn, Miss Agnes Hollis, Ms. Anne Elizabeth Megulai, Miss Elise Neuen Schwander, and Prof. J. J. Wheeler.
Membership on the committee is considered a privilege by both the faculty members and the students appointed to the University Senate upon the recommendation of the Chancellor, while the student members are elected by the Women's Student Government Council and the Men's Student Council.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Nov. 26
MONDAY. NOV. 20
3:30 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting.
Henley house.
nomenistry bue
7:30 Men's Glee Club
room 10, Central Ad busi
Tuesday, Nov. 27
3:30 Regular orchestra practice,
Fraser chapel.
4:30 Meeting of the Chancellor's
4:30 Y. W. C. A. meeting, Myers hall.
7:30 Theta Sigma Ph pledge service,
Phi Omega Pi house.
Quill Club meeting, 107 Journalism building.
7:15 W. S. G. A. Council meeting,
Henley house.
7:30 Lawrence Choral Union practice,
Memorial high school auditorium.
8:00 Freshman Friendship Council,
213 Fraser hall.
8:15 Social standards discussion group,
Henley house.
Memorial Fund activities.
Wednesday, Nov. 28
12:30 Thanksgiving vacation begins.
Events for the remainder of the week will be listed in the Homecoming calendar in the Kananan for Tuesday, Nov. 27.
The weekly meeting of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. has been changed to Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 3:10 at Helen house. This change is due to the hygiene lecture on Monday and pertains to next week only.
Women Voters' League to Meet Monday Noon
Elizabeth Walker, Sec'y.
The Lawrence branch of the League of Women Voters will give a lunchon Monday at 12:30 at Wiedemann's Dr. F. W. Blackmar will address the league upon the subject of "Children in Kansas Jails" and Mrs. Elizabeth Nicher will talk on "Children Before Kansas Courts."
Reservation for plates may be made by telephoning M. C. S. Finch at 52 before Sunday noon. The price will be sixty-five cents a plate. All women interested in the address are invited to attend.
All-Musical Vesper Services To Be Held By Fine Art Students
Will Present a Varied Program Today in Fraser Chapel by Request
The first all musical Vesper service will be given today at 4 p.m. in Fraser chapel by the faculty of the fine arts and advanced school of art.
Surgicales have come to Dean D. M. Swarthout to have musical programs of this sort. The vesper service is in the nature of an experiment to see if the people truly desire such a program. The program is:
Organ: Coral in A Minor ___ Cesar Franklin
Cris Simpson
Organ: Coral in A Mouth ... Organ
Cris Simpson
Hards and Organ: Largo ... Handed
Harp and Organ: Large ... Thomas
Mrs. Moreland Peck (Harp)
Proof C. S. Shilton (Organ)
Mrs. Moreland Peck (Harp)
Prof. C. S. Skilton (Organ)
Dust: The Day Is Done ... Lok
Dust: The Day Is Done
Miss Louise Miller (Soprano)
Mrs. Frank Lennings (Soprano)
Mr. Rose May Ross (Piano)
Mr. Simpson (Organ)
D Minor
Mozambique
Prof. Hlif Garrison (Piano)
Prof. Elford Burtz (Voice)
Prof. Edward Cohn (Colloid)
Bartlett. Goth Addamsville.
Goth Addamsville.
Quartet: God Hath Appointed a Day ___ Shelle
Mrs. Frank Jenniences (Soprano)
Miss Ruth Gould (Contraktor)
Ms. Martin Hall (Tenor)
Harp and Piano: Choral and Vari-
tions ___ Widow
Mrs. Aloana Moreland Pearl (Kiarr)
Prof. Ilf Hirrison (Piano)
String Quartet; Andante from Second
Morgan
String Quartet: Andante from Second Quartet Massur
Mr. Edward Kurtz (1st violin)
Mr. Waldemar Geltch (2nd violin)
Mr. Waldemar Geltch 12th violin
Mr. Marion Thompson (viola)
Mr. Marlen Thompson (Vowel)
Mr. D. M. Clohart (Swarovski)
Harp. Organ and Voice: Ave
Harp, Organ and Voice: Ave
Maria ... Sehuber
Miss Vera Neecley (Contralto)
Mrs. Mora Moreland Peck (Harp)
Mr. C. S. Skilton (Organ)
WANT ADS
The University Cafeteria will serve Thanksgiving dinner—11:30 to 1:30
FOR RENT - Furnace heated room
for girls or married couple. Light
housekeeping privileges, rent reason-
able. Phone 2424 Red, 1805 Miss, N28
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
LOST—Note book, leather, medium sized, at Little theater, Wednesday night. Finder call 603. Reward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and booing are perished. **HUILTZ Perkina Building**
DRES. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduate. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DCR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
    DCR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
    DCR. C. R. ALBIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
Thanksgiving dinner at the "Commons."
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. N24
FOUND—Lady's belt. Inquire
Kansan office and pay for ad.
WANTED—A good steward, first class mixed club. Phone 1571.
D-5
Entrain your guests at the Thanksgiving dinner at the Commons. Make reservations early.
WANTED—Man room mate; large sleeping porch room. Reasonable. 1215 Tenn. 1595. N-5.
Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the "Commons," 11:30 to 1:30.
WANTED-Student laundry; men's shirts a special; 10 and 15 cents. Will do mending. 1865 Ky. 2220 White. D5
at WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and de-
COMMUNITY
at the
Thanksgiving Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thursday, Nov. 29. 10:45 a.m.
Address By
The Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D.
Pastor of Linwood Boulevard M. E. Church, Kansas City, Mo.
Service in Charge of Lawrence Ministerial Alliance
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY, DEC. 3rd; 2:00 p.m.
Be Thankful!
"There is always a message in a Sousa Concert, offered, never forced upon anyone, and a part of that message is courage and joy and the spirit of youth. — Fern F. Severance.
Be Patriotic!
SOUSA AND HIS BAND
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor
Commander U.S.N.R.F.
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor
Lieutenant Commander U. S.N.R.P.
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 and 75c
livered. Children's clothes, Christ-
mas gifts, and girls' a specialty.
At 1005 Kentucky. Phone 1562
1005 Kentucky. D6
Round Corner Drug Store Seats on Sale: Business Office K. U., Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS send your CLEANING
to
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
PHONE 442 1109 Mass.
Also Agents
Praetorum et
Autonomus
FINE TAILORING
SOUSA AND HIS BAND
Lt. Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor
Robinson Gym December 3rd,2:00 p.m.
University Cafeteria
will serve
Thanksgiving Dinner
11:30 to 1:30
Come Early!
"The Commons"
Wear a Pleated Skirt TO THE GAME
Be sure and have it cleaned and pressed tho. Get one of our "iron-bound, last forever" pressing jobs. Send it Monday and avoid the rush.
PHONE
75
MASTER
WEARS AND
CLEANER
ASSOCIATION DIVERS
AND CAREERS
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Bowersock --- 4 Days --- Starting Monday
THREE SHOWS—3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
PRICES: 25c & 50c
Norma Talmadge in "Ashes of Vengeance"
BOWERSOCK ORCHESTRA
(Conducted by Fred Leanard)
Playing Special Score
Matinee and Night
If 100,000,000 people could see Norma Talmadge in "Ahes of Vengeance," 100,000,000 hearts would cry out, "There is no greater picture!"
Lyman Howe's Travels
"WHILE THE GLOBE TROTTER
TROTS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Eleven Defeats Freshmen By Score of 27-0
Bunn's Men Show Flashes of Real Football at Times; Kansas Goal Line Still Uncrossed
Fighting with a vicious drive against a team that no valley school has been able to score a touchdown against this season, Coach John Bunn's yearling team went down to defeat Saturday afternoon against the Kansas varsity squad by a score of 27-0. Coach Clark used three varsity teams during the game, and Coach Bunn substituted freshman freely. The yearlings flashed gloves of real football when they stepped into that threatened the uncrossed goal line of the Crimson and Blue,队.
The breaks were against Coach Bunn's gold-cled eleven, and the second varsity touchdown came as a result of another fumble. The freshman punter was close to his own goal line and he dropped the ball. Woodruff fell on it for the second varsity counter. The try for point was blocked by the yearlings. The third Jayhawkey counter came a result of end runs, rushes, and collisions. Collier carried the total over for the third touchdown. Alex Hodges kicked goal for the extra point.
Fumbles Were Costly
The freshmen kicked off to the varsity and forced the Jayhawkers to punt, but the freshman safety man fumbled the oval and a regular recovered. This paved the way for the first varsity touchdown. Slippy after the costly turnover across the goal line for the first counter of the game. Captain Black added the extra point by a perfect place-kick.
Burt carried the ball over the yearlings' goal line for the fourth counter. Here Coach Clark substituted his third string team and they were unable to shove the ball across. In the fourth period the freshmen recovered a variety of balls, and the nightly score, Zuber, big freshman fullback, hit the line for consistent gains, but the rally fell short of a counter.
Last Public Scrimmage
Coach Bunn has several men on his team this week, and he might make it vasty men next year. Coach Clark gave all of his men a good workout in this game, and it will be the last time till the Turkey day season ends because of the variety in action, as practice from now on will be secret.
The Line-ups
Varsity Freshmen
Sanborn L. E. Sams
Mosby L. T. Hardy
Freeze Q. Quinn
C. C. Davidson
Halpin R. G. Snyder
Davidson R. T. Garret
Griffin R. E. Hanna
Kruger G. Wendel
Back (C) L. H. Smith (C)
Bulker R. H. Anderson
G. Smith F. B. Zuben
Officials: Reid, referee; Robinson umpire; Patrick, head-linesman.
Radio Night Plans Under Wear
Plans for radio night, which will be held Dec. 6 in Robinson gymnasium. "We need the co-operation of the student body," said "Scoop" Hill, alumni secretary, to "turn furnish your yells and songs on you." Students are listening in to realize the power of K. U. spirit.
Radio Night Plans Under Way
Glee Club rehearsal Monday night at 7:30 this week instead of Tuesday as announced. Room 10 Central Ad. T. A. Larimer, Director.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
University Men Guests of Corbin Hall Women
The women of Corbin hall were hostesses Saturday evening to the men of the University at the informal party of dancing and games. Combinations of Corbin colors made the rooms attractive where the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra furnished music for the evening.
The chaperones wore Mrs. P. Frear, Miss Alberta Corbin, Mrs. Dora Bryant, and Miss Agnes Husband. The reception committees included: Lucy Crawford, Dorothy Lorsley, Madge Wardell, Bennice Hoehler, Roberta Warner, Helen Ramsey, Helen Golew, Albertine Scott, Katherine Allon, Louis Ensign, Majorie Leona Jack, Omaha Mae, Louisa Jack, Sue Madden, Irene Chere, Mary Fairley, Florence Hutchison, Helen Kennedy, Mary Smith, Catherine Tuttle, Sarah Fox, and Frieda Shields.
An explosion occurred, Friday morning, when Robert Taft, instructor in chemistry, attempted to heat some phosphorus oxychloride in the water. When he dropped the substance in the hood, when it exploded, throwing glass from the hood all over the room. No one was seriously injured, but J. A. Brickewald, a security guard, by the glass. Mr. Taft is unable to explain the cause of the explosion.
Syracuse Wins From Nebraska by 7.0 Score
Cornhuskers Meet Defeat Is a "Long Ways"
(United Press)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24—Nebraska's defense that withheld the battery of Notre Dame's "fighting micks" and for fifty minutes hold tight against Syracuse's collisions and Syracuse passed its way to a 7-6 victory. Taking the ball on its 20 yard line Syracuse marched down the field using an assortment of forward passing and runs, crossed the Cornhuskers defended.
A pass from McBride to McRae gained the final 12 yards and a touchdown for the orange. Nebraska made a desperate attempt to save the day by opening its passing attack in the last minutes of play.
Simons grabbed the second pass attempted and raced to Nebraska's 10 yard line before being hauled down. A brace by Nebraska's defense forced Syracuse to attempt a field goal which went wild.
Two attempts at field goals were made in the first quarter by Nebraska R. DeWitz's kick went wide from the 20 yard line. Lewellyn's foot was 2 yards short when he tried from the 10 yard line.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
You can wear shoes with thin soles in dry weather but you can't tell these days what the weather is going to be. So remember—
Evans Shoe Shop
Student Owned
10 W. 9th St.
THE GOVERNOR OF LONDON. A FANTASTIC TRAINER, WHO IS BEATING A BALL WITH A THUMB AND RUNNING WITH HIS HEAD.
AT THE GAME YOULL SEE A REGULAR STYLE SHOW,
THE PARTICULARLY WELL DRESSED MEN ARE NOT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, BUT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS THE RE, ARE AMONG THE WELL DRESSED MEN,
An overcoat you'll especially enjoy for this occasion is our loose fitting, full back ragan model.
Same Old Bird on a New Perch—
Price
$25 - $30 - $35
It's a pace maker for style.
In suits our special with two
trousers at
"A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel"
HAVE YOU YOURS?
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
gives a man all he can wish for in style, fit, durability and satisfaction.
$35
Jayhawk Posters
a Very Long Way?
How long is the corridor which connects East and West Ad? The general reply made by students when asked this question is that it is a "long ways", but just how far is long ways?
This question has been the topic
of many arguments during the last few weeks, and they usually ended in no-decision affairs, as one guess was as good as another. According to some students the distance varies from 24 feet to 104 feet of time that he has to make a class, but the fact is that when a student has completed this distance through the corporation he has been walking approximately 413 feet.
Convoiture 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mare
TUXEDOS
TAILORED BY —
HART SCHAFFNER & MARN
You know they're correct in every way—
$55
New Shirts - Ties - Vests
---Glad to show you!--and
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
k
If the Phi Beta Kappa Key
—were only given for excelling in the matter of good appearance, it would be easy to "make the grade;" simply make an investment in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
They provide a good appearance for every man.
Novelty patterns in the loose fitting, popular English styles; great values
$45 $50 $55
others $25 to $40
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
"Go Over to Obers"
Secrets Brand
A
They Have The
Authentic cut that K.U.mend demand
Clothes for now-a-days and now-a-nights
The season of "homecoming" is here; dinners, dances, fun, function and Thanksgiving are at hand. An Ober Standard or Society Brand "Tux" or sack suit will add much to the joy of the occasion by putting the stamp of the social "know-how" on you in the daytime or after six. They're correctly cut; that's why.
Feature values in new Sack Suits and Tuxedos for Homecoming Week----Now!
$35
$45
Extra pants can be had in most all patterns.
Ober's
HEADY TOOTH OUTFITTERS
The best suits, $55. Alterations free.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Editors Intend to Publish 1924 Year-Book Farly
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1992
No. 61
Annual Will Be Out in May Will Be Distributed in High Schools Before Closing
Plans are being made to publish the 1024 Jayhawker earlier next spring than ever before. It will probably be the earliest year book published in the valley, according to the editors.
"Chancellor Lindsey is very anxious that 400 or 500 annuals be sent to high schools over the state and that you do not stay early in May," said Frank Rising, editor, this morning. "In order to accomplish this it is necessary for us to get all the copy to the en-
gineer and printer earlier than ever before."
Glasses Are Received
Glosses of hardwood for the class sections and fraternities and organizations are being received now at the haymaker office and it is hoped by the managers that practically all glosses will be in their hands before the Christmas holidays, which are the day of the dead, on all such pictures.
Glosses Are Received
Editors of various departments of the book are working hard to gather material and pictures for their selections, and many are expected to turn in their copy within the next week or so.
1.
Drawings Are Promised
Drawings for the division page have been made by Frank Cooper, fa26, by the close of the Thanksgiving holidays. All he other art work on the book will be furnished soon, according to the
"Reservations for individual pictures in class sections are coming in fast," said Rising. "And the indications are that every class will be the Jayhawker. There will be a separate section for graduate students. Those who will receive degrees this year will be placed in the first part of the course and follow it. We are expecting a good response to this section."
Organization Among Members Is New This Year
Economics Majors Elect
At the meeting of the majors of
the department of economics Friday
afternoon, Nov. 23, officers for the
department made presentations
were made for an Economics Ball.
Organization among the members of the department of economics has grown in size and strength of the department, but it is the hope of the faculty that it will establish a closer relationship between the students and faculty members.
The officers elected for this year are:
Mr. Putnam Mc, c24; president
Huertt Forney, c25; vice-president
Katherine Gates, c26; treasurer
And V尔帕 Patton, c24; treasurer.
Sometimes in January, it is the plan to give some sort of an entertainment. This entertainment is to be substituted for the smoker which was asked by the majors of the department for the course to the faculty. The "Economics Ball" was the name proposed by the majors for the entertainment.
Screams of Jayhawk and Tiger Broadcasted
Radio fans will have opportunity to listen in on the K. U.-M. U. football game Thanksgiving day. The Kansas City Star will broadcast the classic, play by play. Specified this week is a installment of a week between the Star's station and the Stadium. Detailed reports of all the happenings on the field, as well as the grandstands, will be broadcast. Cheers are held at Missouri rooters will also be broadcasted by the use of microphones.
17 Broadcasting will start a few minutes before 2:00 o'clock, enabling the listeners to get the spirit of the crowd and their cheering. The air will be free from interference of sending stations in Kansas City,
A Jayhawk on every coat lapel— Have you yours?
Debate Squad Reduced to Membership of Si:
T. debate squad has been reduced by six members. The six sq."drawing were law students, who were urged by Dean Arant to devote all their time to their law courses, eight members on the debating squad.
Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, debate coach, has weekly workouts for the teams, each member giving a full ten-minute speech and a five-minute rebuttal. The first debate is with Missouri, Dec. 21. The second be composed of three members to be chosen later from the present quad.
Students Will Attend State Bar Association Meet at Kansas City
Law Classes Will not Be Held Tuesday; Faculty Attend
To permit law students of the University to attend the forty-first annual meeting of the Kansas State Law Association in session today and to take part in a special Chamber of Commerce, no class will be held in the School of Law tomorrow. All law students are urged to attend. The faculty of the school will attend this afternoon. A large interest is expected to go from K.U.
At the fourth session tomorrow at 9:30 committees on Legal Education and Revision of the General Statutes will report. Tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., the fifth and last session, final committee reports will be heard and the officers for the coming year elected.
This afternoon the reports of the various committees will be heard. The Hon. Rousseau A. Burch, Justice of the Court, will give an address on "The American Law Institute." At the third session tonight at 8:15 Hom. J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, ill., ox-U. S. seminary, Illinois, will address the meeting.
A dinner will be given tomorrow evening at 6:30. Sen, James A Reed of Missouri and Hon. F. Dumont Smith of Hutchinson will speak.
Five Day Course in Leadership Will Begin Dec. 4.
Many Enroll for Training
"The enrollment for the leadership training course which is being presented by Miss Van Zand Jenkins said that she expected, said Mildred Rule, chairman of the social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. this morning. "We are ordering new material and will have women who will take the course."
"Women who have not registered for the course should do so immediately at Henley House in order that the committee may have sufficient text books for them," said Miss Marie Russ.
The course will be given December 4, 8,
at Oread high school. The first meeting will be an open meeting in the building, and a series of
years Y. W. C. A. meeting, and will be mainly explanatory of the national
Girl Reserve movement. The remaining classes will include instruction in
leadership, and community organization
University Decides Ranks of Denominational Schools
"Denominational schools are gradually coming to recognize the University as an authority on such matters, and so we must work our system of visitation, and from the results of our surveys, we are able to supply to those desiring it accurate information as to the standards of the denominational college throughout the state."
J. F. Noffinger, secretary of the national board of education of the Church of the Brethren, was in Lawrence Monday to interview Dean E. Klein regarding the scholastic standing of McPherson College in relation to the other schools of the state, according to Professor Engel. He is making a survey of all church of the Brethren in Wisconsin on his way to McPherson.
Phi Beta Pl, professional medical fraternity, held its fall party Friday evening at the chapter house, 154 Tennessee street.
Fine Arts School Gives All-Musical Vespers Sunday
University String Quartette Makes First Appearance and Is Feature of Program
The first of the series of all-musical vespers by the School of Fine Arts was given yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m. to an audience which filled Fraser Chapel. It opened with "Chorale in A Minor," by Cesar Franke, played in a very intelligent manner by Cris Simpson.
Mrs. Mora Moreland Peck, instructor in harp in the School of Fine Arts, contributed three numbers on the harp which added greatly to the pleasure of the program. Her numbers were "Handel's Largo," Prof. C. S. Husband, "Gambian" and number "Chorale and number" by Widor with Mr. Iliff Garrison at the piano, Mrs. Peck handled these in an excellent manner and was aly supported by Mr. Garrison in the interesting though exacting piano part. Her music also helped to Schubert's "Ave Maria" which was effectively song by Miss Vera Neeley with Professor Skilton at the organ.
Duet. Pleases Audience
"The Day Is Done" was sung by Miss Louise Miller and Mrs. Frank Jennings of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied by Miss Fanny May Ross at the piano and Mr. Simpson at the organ. The music was bit of vocal writing for two sopranos and made a distinct appeal to the audience.
The other vocal number was a quartette "God Hath Appointed a Day" by Mrs. Jennings, soprano; Mairt Ruth Gould, contrapuntor; Mr. Marilyn Hall, tenor; and Mr. Revere, bass. The parts are well balanced.
Trio Is Appreciated
The University trio, consisting of Mr. Hlff Garrison, pianist; Mr. Edward F. Kurtz, violinist; and Dean D. M. Swarthout, cellist, played "Andante Con Mi" from Trio in D Minor and "Allegro," in musical understanding, and music understanding.
One of the outstanding features of the afternoon's program was the first appearance of the University string quartette, composed of Edward Kurtz, first violin; Waldenar Geltch, second violin; Marion Thompson, viola; and Dean Swarthout, cello. They played "Andante from Second Quartet" in a Quartet with promise of their becoming a very much worthwhile organization in the musical circles of the University.
the ushers were members of the MuPi Epsilon sorority. The second of this series of vensers will be given afternoon, Dec. 16, in Fraser chapel.
Color Etchings on Display
Czecho-Slovakia Scenes Painter by Stretti—Zamnani
A group of color etchings from Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, is on display in the design exhibition room in West Administratin. The etchings are the work of Vladimir Krasovski and this is the first time that his work has been work of New York
Jensen Having Book Published
Professor Jensen's new book,
"Principles of Public Finance," is now in the hands of the publishers and, according to their prophecy, the book will be ready for the public two to months. If the book is out in time, it is planned to use it as a textbook in the economics department. Mr. Jensen, however, very much if the book will actually be ready until some time next summer.
The scenes represented in the pictures are snow effects in and near the city of Prague. Many of them show the "Hradecany" which might be called the Acropolis of Prague. It is a large town which is located the cathedral and castle.
by Stretti—Zam
Other scenes are 'of market places, and Slovakian villages. All of them picture snow and ice or falling snow. They were part of the department of design, visited the studio of Mr. Stretti-Zamponi in Prague last summer. It was only through her personal acquaintance that she was able to get the etchings here.
a Having Book Published
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 26—Secretary Mellon's proposed tax reduction has an even chance of adoption by the new congress in the opinion of leaders of both parties who have made an informal survey of the question.
Washington, Nov. 26--Three treaties will be asked of the Canadian government by the United States in the conference to prevent liquor smuggling which begins tomorrow at Ottawa, it was learned today.
Paris, Nov. 26—Three Separatists were killed and eleven wounded when German citizens loyal to Berlin government attacked a Separatist demonstration in Duren, dispatches said today.
Frankfurt, Ky., Nov. 26 (U. P.) "There will be no dancing in the executive mansion during my term of office as governor." Governor-Elect William Jason Fields declared the governor-elect, a devout Methodist, also said that "If any president would seek an executive mansion for prayer meeting they are welcome to it at any time.
Connellsville, Penn., Nov. 26 (U.): Five persons were removed to earth early today when a fire dept. arrived and arrested an armer, one mile from here today.
Washington, Nov. 26 (U. P.)-President Coolidge has directly directed Attorney General Dougherty to investigate the case of the Controller Chas. L. Craig of New York sentenced to sixty days in jail for contempt of court and for whom a warden is being sought.
Subject Is Announced for Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Contest Essay
Four Cash Prizes Are Offered Outlines to Be Handed in
by April 8
Announcement is made of the subject for the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay content. The subject is "The Application of the Teaching of Jesus to the Responsibilities of the Creative Artist" as for instance the post, novel, dramatist, sculptor, artist, architect, and musician.
Four prizes will be given of $100,
$75, $50 and $25. The awards will be
announced at commencement, and the
essay will be printed if considered
worthy by the committee. The judge
are: Margaret Lymen, Prof. A. M.
M. Prof. W. S. Johnson,
Prof. H. Hollands, and Miss S. G.
Laird.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Prize Essay Contest was established in 1911 by the late Prof. George E. Patrick in memory of his wife, Hattie E. Lewis Patrick, a former student at St. John's College. A fund about $7000 was placed in the hands of the Chancellor of the University.
This contest is open to all students of the University. The title and tentative outline of the essay with the original title will be given to the Chancellor's office by April 3. Three typewritten copies of the essay from 5,000 to 10,000 words, must be turned in before May 4. For further instructions refer to Prof. W. S. Johnson in 203 Fraser.
Seating Arrangements Are Nearly Completed
Professor Partick came to the University in 1874, and had charge of the chemistry and physics departments until 1993. He was especially interested in mining and metallurgy in the 1950s and early 1960s in 1916. The University hold a memorial service for both of them on May 10, 1917.
"We saved $2,000 by building the bleachers ourselves," said Mr. Davidson, who is in charge of the field. "Every bleacher on the field is new. The old ones will be placed on the hill south of the field. These seated here will be able to use the goal line because we can walk down it be the probable admission to these seats. The bleachers on the field will seat about 4,130.
Seating arrangements for the Thanksgiving game were nearly completed last week. New seats are added each day as ingenuity finds place for them. The latest addition is two seats in front of the score board.
Decorate for Homecoming!
Five Hundred Men May Be Entombed in Mine Explosion
Rescue Bodies From Parts of Southern Illinois Are Ordered to Scene of Accident
Benton, Ill., Nov. 26, (U. P.)—Five hundred men may be要meuned in a shaft of one of the Chicago, Wilmington, and Franklin Coal Company's mines at Orient, seven miles west of the result of an explosion here today.
Seven men, badly burned in the gas explosion, were taken from the mine at 10:30. Mine rescuemen from Illinois were ordered to the scene.
Eleven hundred men entered the company's mine at Orient early this morning. It is believed as many as 500 men were in the shaft. The coal contract office here refused to give any information concerning an explosion.
Mine Holds Record
The mine holds the world's record in the number of tons hoisted during an eight-hour shift. It is one of the few mines of this section which taen working steadily. Reports that all but a few of the men had been accounted for could not be verified here.
A telephone message from Orient at 12:45 indicated that wild disorder had broken out in the vicinity of the mine and that it was estimated the number still unaccounted for ran as high as 500.
All but fourteen of the 222 men who went into the Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin coal company's mine at Oriental, Ili, had been accounted for, according to advice received from George B. Gerrington president of the company, at noon today.
Exaggerated Rumors
Exaggerated Rumors
Twelve men are in the hospitals badly burned.
Gerrington said his company's private wire reported that the size of the mine and its record output caused exaggerated rumors.
The explosion occurred in a room in the northwest corner of the mine with 922 men in the shaft.
The "life check" system showed at noon that all but fourteen had been accounted for.
Soloists To Assist Sousa
John Philip Sousa and his celebrated band will give a concert in Robinson gymnasium Monday, Dec 3; at 2:30. Four solists, Nora Fauchad, soprano, Rachel Senior, violin John Dolan, cornet, and George Carey, xylophone, will assist in the program.
Encores May Be Selected From Original Marches
"Encores will be chosen by the student body from Sousa's original marches. Anyone desiring to make a selection should do so through the office of the School of Fine Arts," said Dean D. M. Swarthout.
"Students should buy their tickets now," Dean Swarthout continued, "a few good seats will be left after vacation."
The following program will be presented:
1. Rhapsody, "The Indian" ... Orem
2. Cornet Solo, "Clopatra" ... Demara
2. Cornetr Solo, "Cokopatra" ... Demare
3. John Dohan
4. Portraits, At the King's
5. (a) "Her Ladyship, the Countess."
6. (b) "Her Grave, the Duchess."
7. (c) "Her Majesty, the Queen."
8. Sopranque Lark Now Leave
9. the Water Not!
10. Miss Nora Foucheau
11. Fantasy, "The Victory Hall" ... Schelling
5. Fantasy, "The Victory Ball"...Schelling
Intermission
5. Caprice, "On Wth the Dance" ___
___ Strung together by Souss
Strung together by Souza
7. (a) Xylophone Solo, "Nocturne and
Waltz" Chopin
M.  George Carvey
(b) Marcia Chandler of the Musical Shrine"
(new)
Susin Voile "Faust Fantasia" __ Sarasati
Miss Marianne Senior
D. Folk Tune, "Country Gardens"—Grainger
Two Variations Planned This Week
Two varity dances will be held during Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday night, Nov. 29, Jimmy Mitchell's six-piece orchestra will play for a 1 o'clock dance. Sunday-tai day Charles Shoafstall's five-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Wednesday, Nov. 30, F. A. U. hall. Because of so many banquets and suppers Thursday evening the舞会 will not start until 9:30.
Prowler Takes Money From Kappa Sig House
An unknown crowler entered the Kappa Sigma house sometime after midnight at Saturday night, taking between $30 and $40 in money. The house was throughly ransacked. Nothing but the money was found from the pocket; the money was taken only from the pockets in clothing hanging in the closets.
The theft was not discovered until Sunday morning. The house was entered about three weeks ago. Several fraternity houses have reported a burglary and an organized houses this year seems to be a repetition of last year's events.
New Rules Regarding Student Participation in Down Town Benefits
Privilege of Organizations to Give Sales Is Discussed by Committee
The joint committee on student affairs met Saturday to discuss the participation of students in down-down benefits, and the privilege of organizations to put on sales and benefits. Dean J. R. Dyer, dean of men, was elected chairman of the committee.
A rule was passed that "only those students be allowed to participate in down-town benefits who can meet the eligibility requirements of the University; and then only after a conference or dean of men or the dean of women."
The question of sales and different methods of raising finances was settled with the declaration of the committee that the right to hold benefits, sales, to solicit, or any other similar active functions in the department or departments whose membership is open to the whole University; or where the proceeds from such a benefit accrue to the welfare of the department or University; or organizations whose membership is not open to them. The question of benefits if the proceeds go to the University or a department of the University.
According to Donald Gordon, e23, secretary of the committee, the rules were passed in order to protect the students from sales and organizations which took advantage of the student's position.
British Grid Games Differ From American
"In England, association football holds the place in popularity that baseball holds in the United States," she said. "In laboratory, in an interview Friday afternoon. Mr. Werner, who is a native of Liverpool, England, and a graduate of the university of that country, told me that United States in the spring of 1914.
"Association football must not be confused with Rugby football, which is the progenitor of American football, and has many points in common with it," he continued. He explained that association football is what Americans call soccer. "Association football has more continuous quality than American football for star playing than American football," added Mr. Werner. "However, it cannot compare with American football in teamwork."
"The first American football game I ever witnessed was the big Thanksgiving game between Harvard and Cornell." He smiled over his reminiscences. "It was in 1916. I sat with a group of Cornell graduates. When Cornell scored the first touchdown, I enclosed him by holding him, but possessing a big bruise between my shoulders. It was my first experience with real footing, as there is no organized cheering in English sports."
Lawrence Dons Holiday Garb for Homecoming
Lawrence streets and buildings were being gayly decorated this morning for the "Homecoming Week." Linenmen are stringing electric wires from one end of Massachusetts街 to the other.
Merchants are having *orig*n colored Jayhawks and Tigers in dif ferent phases of combat painted on their windows. By night the black and blue streamers and lightwings be the out standing features of the decoration
A Jayhawk on every coat lapel— Have you yours?
Schwegler Speaks at Coffeyville High School Dedication
"School Influence on Coming Generation" Is Subject of Address at Ceremonies
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, acting dean of the School of Education, was invited to be the principal speaker at the formal opening and dedication of the Rosewell Junior High School of Coffeville, Thursday, Nov. 28.
"Building for Social Results"
"The School Influence on the Coming Generation" was the subject of Doctor Schweigel's address. He encouraged that he should be asked to talk at that place during that particular week because it fitted in nicely with several other addresses in the state in behalf of Education Week.
"Building for Social Results"
"Modern education is the logical successor to the old Greek temple of Athens. The society is erecting fine buildings for the production of social results. What will these results be? They will be of two kinds—personal and social." said Doctor Schweigel in his address. "The personal nature of life of the individual through the study of physiology and through scientific research. These results can be seen in America today when the average length of life of the American is compared with some foreign countries such as China and some of the New East nations."
"The second, under personal results is the gradual elimination of human wastage by seeing that it is necessary that we fit the square plug in the square hole and the round plug in the round one rather than the reverse as we have been doing or rather trying to do for some time.
Social Life Committee
"Under the social group result we have several things to deal with. What kind of life we have we? We must be worked out, and then we must come to better appreciate this social life. We must increase the stability of society as well as that of the individual. We must increase the efficiency of the individual through his social life. Lastly there must be a wider dissemination of social groups than there has before been. The problem here is that in order but of it there is little to say because the aforementioned things must be attended to first.
"We also have the problem of social welfare and along with this comes the problem of morals, but these things the same as physical education must be attend to after the others do." Doctor Schwegger concluded.
Apply to Be Delegates
Student Volunteer Convention to Be Held
More than twenty students have made application to be delegates to the quadrennial Student Volunteer Council, which is open to 28 to Jan. 1. Further applications must be made immediately at Henley House, since the registration of delegates must be sent to Indianapolis, co., 1, said Marie Russ, this morning.
The committee to select the twenty-two delegates which compose the quota of the University of Kansas will meet the first of this week to name the students who will go. Besides the students of the universities of the Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A., and one faculty member may attend.
The convention, which is held every student generation, will have representatives from all over the world, especially from the United States and Canada. More than 1000 colleges and universities will be present. Among the leaders who will preside at the convention are: religious and educational leaders from Lahore, India; Cabe Japan, Japan; and Practically every race in the world will be represented at the meeting.
Anxiety of Homecoming visitors for accommodations is evidenced by the fact that all the rooms at the hotel were reserved over a month ago.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORS
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Donald Hughes
News Editor
Shevele Shaver
Sports Editor
Harry Morse
Plain Tale Editor
Paul Harrison
Telerograph Editor
Dorothy Dillaway
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Walter Graves **Hohenstein** to Matthew Mary **Lohsen** to John Haken **Lohsen** to Lois Roberts **Virginia Diane** **Linda Brown** **James O'Reilly** **Katherine Brown** **John Rye**
The Daily Karen aims to picture the future of a university. To do this, Karen is to go further than merely provide students with basic university holds; to play two favorite games; to clean up; to cheerful to be; to improve academic skills; to more serious problems to winter heads; in improving the academic status of the students at the University.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1923
A REAL THANKSGIVING
Relief at last! A headline says "Porto Rico Has Bananas."
Thousands of eager spectators will surge into Stadium field Thanksgiving to see the wonder-game of the year. Hundreds of homecoming alumni will crowd the town, affectionately criticizing changes and proudly boasting of improvements. Many will wander over the campus, walking wisely of old comrades who will never return for homecoming.
Must Kansas meet those who come to my homage to the Jayhawker spirit with the admission that her undefended team must play in a stadium which will never be completed?
Must she tell her alumit that they will never find a Union building in which to meet old friends and now?
Murt she tell her war veterans of whom she is so proud that their 12 comrades who gave their lives in the world war are forgotten—that the students of K. U. will not complete the memorial so lovingly and worked for during so many years?
The challenge rests with the students of the University. The memorial is worth while from a utilitarian standpoint, and it is infinitely worth while from the higher stand point of commemorating our war dead.
Some students are of the opinion that the shouting of "Beat Mizzos" every time the whitie flashes is a wonderful method by which to defeat some professors' determination to hold the classes over time.
A chapter of a Robert Louis Stevenson romance was enacted Sunday when coast guard cutters seized the most daring run-running schooner on the Atlantic, the Tomaka, off the New Jersey coast. They caught "John Silver" McCoy, better known as "Rummy Bill," the rum smuggler king.
YO, HO, HO AND A BOTTLE OF RUM
Before daybreak the revenue cutters were seeking the pirates' black flag. When they sighted it the ship veered, the engines throbbed, and a cannon boomed. The rum ship "heaved to" the and blue coats clamored on board armed to the teeth, to take charge of the spoils consisting of 200 cases of "Christmas Cheer," and make the "king" walk the plank.
They fought a bloody hand to hand battle with the musketeers. They cracked heads, busted jaws and made noses bloody before finally the crew of eight surrendered and exposed "John Silver" who was crouching among the whisky cases in the hold. The nine captured are in jail now.
Yo, ho, ho and a bottle of Rum."
"Drink and the devil had done the rest...
How about a new collegiate synonym? Don't say "mold-digger," say "cal-miner" or "freight-rater," or some other public gouger.
PEP AUXILIARY
Whatever may be the criticism launched at the Ku Kub Piup creating body, they are sincerely trying to fill an important gap in University of fairs. Their purpose is to aid the cheerleaders in instilling in the rosters the "old Ginneger" that ennerves
the opposing teams, and stimulates
opposing teams, and simulate the Kansas eleven, and to provide entertainment between halves.
They are representing the whole University. Their success is that of the University. If they fail it will be because the student body did not co-operate. If their personnel or methods are at fault it is the duty of the school to change them, in order that Kansas may not be surpassed by any other school with its pep auxiliary. In the meantime they are doing more than any other organization and should have the proper backing.
The Collegian says "Even the Argile Wild catnicker in wild catnish glee." Yes and the Jayhawk nethed melodiously from his hive on the Kaw to read the kittenish coings of the jellyfish cow bonking through his bonnet. (Honest, no offense, Argies).
THE PRODIGY
What is prodigious about mastering the intricacies of Greek and Latin at the age of twelve compared to absorbing some working principles regarding human relationships and life in general, by the time one is twenty-one? Will the infant prodigy be better equipped to help govern the nation? Will he have a greater socializing influence in his community? Will he be vitally interested in national and world problems with the ultimate aim of reaching workable solutions?
If any one of these questions could be answered in the affirmative, the nation would be justified in introducing a scheme to rear predigies by the score. But the training of a prodigy requires such a strict and limited scope of endeavor that the child's perspective is dwarfed and distorted. His sense of values is undeveloped to such an extent that when he becomes a man in years he may be unable to take a man's place as a leader, or even as an intelligent follower.
Should a child show tendencies toward becoming a prodigy of his own accord, it might be well to divert his talents during the formative period in many fields in order that he may gain a larger view of life.
The shoe repair men are complaining that business has fallen off since the dance marathon contests have stopped.
Book Review
On a Foreword
Glendon Alvine, A. B., 15, LL. B., 16, public director for Paramount Pictures, writes the foreword to the Pola Neri graphic illustrated of "The Thief" on the screen version of Victor Hugo's "Don Caesar de Bazan." Mr. Alvine tells, under the title "Some Remarks About Novels that Become Motion pictures," of the utter contempt for a graduation from college "weighted down by two degrees"; and of his coming to appreciate motion pictures as an industry and an art. He describes the changed attitude of creation toward the film and sets up defenses for motion picture script.
He adds, "I am by no means contending that picture titles are always legitimate or in good taste, but in considering successful titles, let us remember that the outstands the in. It was 'Yes, We Have No Bananas.'"
In the final paragraph Mr. Allvine concludes, "Mariana lives again," reincarnated in another generation by means of a new toy which Victor Hugo, with all his creative imagination, could not forsee."
The changing of titles Mr. Alvine defends on the basis of the public's lack of appreciation for the original design of the office receipts. In this vein he defends changes of script necessitated by temperamental stars on the grounds that it has even been thus "cleared" to assign to able the bewildered public.
He gives the layman a working idea of the tremendous amount of editing and cutting down that must be done before a feature film is ready for the public. The picture is Spanish-language, 75,000 feet of film of which only nine reels or 3,000 feet could be used.
Mr. Alvine was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1915 with a major in journalism. He received his law degree the following year and went into newspaper work, being employed as an editorial writer for
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB PICTURE Tuesday noon. Meet at Vogt! Studio promptly at 12:30. Everybody come.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
Thanksgiving dinners can be served this year while loud speakers keep the dinsers posted on the program of the Kansas-Missouri football game, according to the Kansas City Star, which will broadcast the game from the stadium, forty-two miles away from the radio transmitter.
Monday, November 26, 1923
Michigan's new athletic plant, which will be one of the finest buildings of its kind in the country,
The broadcasting will start a few minutes before the game to enable the listeners to receive the "atmosphere" of the holiday crowd, the cheering, hands, and all the preliminaries.
The class in Sophomore Coast Artillery will meet at the gu
shed in rear of Engineering building on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1923.
**A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **F** **G** **H** **I** **J** **K** **L** **M** **N** **O** **P** **Q** **R** **S** **T** **U** **V** **W** **X** **Y** **Z**
See Large Advertisement
A minimum wage of $40 is being asked every student of the Kansas State Agricultural College for the stadium fund. It is pointed out that it costs less than three cents a day, less than five cents a month, a dollar a month, and four years are given in which to make payments.
At the University yof Texas, the women are to sit in a special reserved rooting section at the all-muni rally next Wednesday night. Mentioned in the group in songs alternating with the yolls of the men rosters on their side.
Usher's for Missouri-Kansas football game will meet at the scoreboard on Stadium field Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 4:30 p.m. m. Ushers will be required to deposit $1 for usher's badge. This will be refunded immediately after the game.
J. J. WHEELER.
the Kansas City Star, and later as a special writer for the New York Tribune. After the war he accepted a position with Paramount Pictures and has been publicity director for that corporation since. Mr. Allvine is a member of Pi Upsion, Sigma Delta Chi and Phil Alpha Delta.
On Other Hills
Law and order are to be enforced in the School of Commerce of Northwestern University at 31 West Lake street, where two girls who were exposed to "caps" during the evening rush hours between 5 and 7 p. m. Jammed as they were with the 3,106 students, the corridors became almost impassable, and the men and women were considerably reaching their respective classrooms.
Sororities at Michigan Agricultural College led the fraternities in scholarship work in the past year.
NORMA
TALMADGE
in
Ashes of
Vengeance
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
It's Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
Showwell's
5¢ Molly O
Fraternity men at the University of Ohio are making plans for closer harmony. Arrangements are being made for scholarship cup night, with the cup will be presented to the fraternity with the highest scholastic standing.
when completed, was open on Nov. 17, to more than 1200 people who saw it officially dedicated and named a statue of them in "Man's Field" of football, Fielding H, Yost.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Final plans for the stadium third-plus drive have been made at Illinois. A stadium thermometer has been erected and is being changed daily to denote progress in the final campaign for funds.
The Princeton athletic board has awarded twenty-two letters to the members of the team which played against Yale fifty years ago. Ten of the members were alive to answer the call for the coveted award. Derbimer, the captain of the team, was one of those who have died.
VENUS
VPENCILS
The largest selling Quality
in the world
FOR the student or prod, the
superb VENUS outrival-
all for perfect penel work.
17 black ink coppings.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
www.venus-pencil.co.
New York.
We are based on
Venus and Venius Powered
by Venus Powered
Products.
BEAT MISSOU!
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION SOUSA HIS BAND
PLATO EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE VICTOR
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Dec. 3rd--2 p.m.
By G. B. Shaw
THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE
Bowersock Theatre Two Nights, Dec. 3 and 4
Prices: $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Activity Tickets Admit
Make Reservations at Bowersock, Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 27
First Big Dramatic Club Play of Year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Duties of Alumni Office Increase; Started in 1883
Association Now Publishs Graduate Magazine and Keeps up List of Graduates
To keep in touch with 35,000 former students of K. U. who are seated throughout the United States and in all countries of the world is to have an office in charge of Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. The association was formed in 1883 and reorganized with an executive secretary. Alfred G. Hill has rapidly extended its activities and the scope of its service.
More than 15,000 current addresses are on file at the office and the pieces of mail sent out annually number about 200,000. The lists of graduates and former students are not only filed alphabetically, but by locality, and in the case of graduates, by the year of graduation. A modern markup is used which makes possible the sending of mail to any list or division of a list, such as Memorial contributors or non-contributors.
Few Divorces Among Graduates
Few Divorces Among Graduates
In addition to the keeping of the records, a monthly magazine of the university has been published since 1992. The Graduate Magazine gives the current news of the University and serves as a clearing house of information of K. U. people. The number of post items concerning former students which are available within a year averages about 4,000.
Some interesting facts have been revealed in the marriages which are reported. From the 200 marriages reported annually, Mr. Hill has drawn the deduction that a youth coming to K. U. has about one chance in two of marrying a girl he meets while in school. More than 500 marriages are recorded where both husband and wife are K. U. graduates. Of this number, which have been only once, which is a remarkable event when the ratio of divorces to marriages in the state is less than 1 to 7.
Local Clubs Encouraged
Local The Alumni Association, through its executive secretary, Mr. Hill, seeks to encourage local K. U. organizations. At the present time there are about sixty of these clubs which are active - Radio Night is one method of fostering these clubs. The second Radio Night, Dec. 10, is the official time for the electing of new officers and the formation of new clubs. The Alumni Office is sending lists to the Associate students to those in the establishment in the establishment of a local association in their community.
Association Is Self-Supporting
These local organizations are usually very closely connected with the present university life. This is not only true in social life, as illustrated by the recent banquet given to long-term professors by the Toparks association, but extended to legislative campaigns in mission courses, and urging ready the machinery for such campaigns as that for the Memorial.
Association Is Self-Supporting
The Alumni office is particularly active on two and a half occasions, commencement, in providing entertainment for returned former students and in preparation for class reunions. It also helps in preparing students for conference events after they have left Lawrence.
The support given by 4,000 University of Kansas alumni makes the Alumni office self-supporting with the exception of an annual appropriation from the state for the keeping of former student records. In this respect Kansas leads the other state universities of the Missouri Valley.
Hillside Bleachers Added for Homecoming Crowds
Bleachers seating more than one thousand persons will be erected on the slope of the hill south of the stadium in preparation for a flow at the Thanksgiving game, according to an announcement by the athletic board this morning. The bill will be passed on April 15 if fifty cents be made for the seats.
"We have had numerous requests for seafas on the hill from those who in addition to watching the game, want a bird-seye view of the crowd. Acting on this suggestion we ran some levels and found that bleachers could be located far south, upwards the slope so that the stands south of the field would not interfere with view of the plays," said Coach Bunn, who is directing the work. The Teachers which are in the gymnasium will be used.
Fine Arts Faculty and Students Hear Operas
About thirty of the students and aculty of the School of Fine Arts attended the series of operas given by he San Carlos Opera Company in vanhano Auditorium in Kansas. ov 23, 24. Madame Butterfly evening gave Friday evening with Takami Miura take the part of Madame Butterfly.
Cavalaria Rusticiana and Pagliacci were presented Saturday afternoon. In the story of Cavalaria Rusticiana, Turidu who returns from the wars becomes the favorite. He becomes entangled in a village love affair over which he unwillingly consents to engage in a duel in which he is killed.
General Von Seeckht Will Remain Dictator if Albert Succeeds
Formation of German Ministry Under New Leader Remains in Doubt
Berlin, Nov. 26, (U. P.)—General Voen Secktch, Germany's unofficial dictator, still will be the dictator behind the government if Doctor Heinrich F. Albert, latest to try his band at the helm of the flooring ship of state, succeeds in forming a cabinet.
Von Seeckht's power is growing. It is understood President Ebert is writing Doctor Albert to form a ministry consented the general as to whether the former minister of the Cabo Canino cabinet would be acceptable.
Doctor Albert prior to the entry of the United States into the war was Germany's fiscal agent there. It is understood he has agreed to accept the chancellorship only on the condition he shall have a mandate enabling him to dissolve the Reichstag at any time.
If he should resort to this extreme, Doctor Albert would nonimply remain head of the government but actually the real power would revert to the military ordinances and Von Seekhtt.
SEEKING.
The press is lukewarm in greeting the proposed chancellor.
Figures Never Lie;
We Are Champions
Did you know that the Jayhawkers are the champions of the United States for the present football season? Here is how Loren Grimes, dopester of the Missouri Valley for the K.C. Star, figures it out.
Kansas beat Washington 8 to 3.
Washington beat Missouri 13 to 7
giving K. U, an 89 point advantage
over Missouri; Missouri
giving K. U, an 86 point
Notre Dame 14 to 7 giving K. U, a 96-point
advantage over Notre Dame
Notre Dame打平 Princeton 25 to 2 giving K. U. a 119 point advantage over Yale, and in 2007, 0 giving K. U. a 92 point advantage over Yale, and any team holding a 92 point margin over Yale, ought to just about be the champions.
And there you are, U. K. easily lays claim to the best football team in the United States for the season of 1923.
Newspaper Film to Be Shown Again in Fraser
"The making of a Newspaper" will be the film shown in Fraser chamber Tuesday night, Nov. 27 at 7-30, through the end of December. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The film is an educational study to anyone interested in the making of a newspaper. The film is based on an hour an issue is taken to show the film.
The business office, the press rooms, and the copy room, where all news is displayed, are the picture. One scene of interest is that of the operators who take the Want-Ads onto the telephone. This is a routine task for the High School Editor's Conference.
The firehouse fire department was called to 1218 Mississippi street shortly afternoon today when it was discovered that the roof was on fire in three places. Students rooming at the house had to put out the blaze, however, with bucket, before the firemen sparked. Sparks were given as the cause of the fire. The house is the property of Mrs. J. P. Moren.
Fire at Student House
English Professors to Meet
A meeting of the department of English for discussion of outside relations will be held at 3:30 at Fraser hall in which the following committee tee will take part in discussions: Lynn, Cora Dolbee, Doreth Moody, Leon Jensen, and E. M. Hopkins.
Decorate for Homecoming!
Scientists Survey Coast
Italian Government Servi to Study Red Sea
Rome, Nov. 26--A complete scientific survey of the Red Sea and adjacent coasts is being undertaken by the Italian government. Three well equipped vessels and a large fleet have been started for the scene of the work.
(Be Balanced Service)
This will include the preparation of hydrographic maps of the sea itself showing currents, tides, and dangers to navigation. Airplanes will be used for surveys and for aerological studies. The geology and anatomy of the coastline will receive a special emphasis will be placed on a study of the flora and fauna, particularly of the possible development of fisheries.
Phosphate rock and potash are known to exist in the region west of the Red Sea and these resources will be more accurately estimated. A lighthouse and radio beacon will be established on Cape Gardau.
Two Students Narrowly Escape Death in Wreck
Although neither was seriously injured, Wilma Miller, c24, and Virginia Thorpe, c24, received a few cuts on the hands of the teammate, who was in a blue coupe in which they were riding was struck by a west-bound special train at the Union Pacific crossing on the Forto-Fort highway in North Lawrence
Miller was driving the car and explained the accident as being the result of carelessness on her part in crossing the traps after a train had passed, without looking to see if another might be coming. She said that she did not see how it happened that her escaped being killed.
The car turned over and the top was demolished. The fenders were all badly smashed and two of the wheels were broken.
Make your reservation now for your Thanksgiving dinner at the "Commons."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
OR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARDER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
R. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
LOST—Eastern Star pin between Mrs. Spicer's residence on 14th street and corner of park. Reward. Mrs. Spicer. D-5
FOR RENT - Furnace heated room for girls or married couple. Light housekeeping privileges, rent reason-able. Phone 2424 Red, 1805 Miss, N28
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
The University Cafeteria will serve Thanksgiving dinner—11:30 to 1:30
Thanksgiving dinner at the "Commons."
WANTED—A good steward, first class mixed club. Phone 1571. D-5
WANT ADS
LOST—Parkqr fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
Entertain your guests at the Thanksgiving dinner at the Commons. Make reservations early.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Rgady
A. G. A L R I C H 736 Mass. St.
YOUR STATIONERY
expresses your Personality. Let us supply you.
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
Thornton Drug Store
929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SuitsPressed 50c
the Sealed Package,
got
WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT
THE PERENNIAL GUY
1435
MINT LEAF FLAVOR
MINT LEAF FLAVOR LASTS
CALL US NOW!
WRIGLEY'S
After Every Meal
Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package, get
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
WITH PETTER & COUNT
MINT LEAF FLAVOR
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Closed Thanksgiving
12th & Oread
FOR THE GAME
400 CLEANERS
PLEATING
DYEING
Mums! Mums! Mums!
PHONE 400 CLEANERS
ALTERING
Special Corsage of Crimson and Blue for One Dollar
Phone 139
Bell's Flower Shop
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
WANTED—Man room mate; large sleeping porch room. Reasonable.
1215 Tenn. 1595. N-5
WANTED - Student laundry; men's airtips a special; 10 and 15 cents. Will do mending. 1805 Ky. 2220 White. D5
Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the "Commons," 11:30 to 1:30.
See Large Advertisement
NORMA
TAIMADGE
Ashes of
Vengeance
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master
drawing pencil!
17 loads—all dealers
The master drawing pencil
17 leads—all dealers
---
"What was the name of that penny Professor Williams was recommending this morning?"
"Eldorado—my boy, Eldorado!
Just think of failure.
I never knew there was one
funk—where pencils are the magic
sticks of achievement. Then you
Varsity
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
The Devil Girl
Metro
RETURN
VIOLA
DANA
in
ROUGED
LIPS
From the story "Upstage"
by Rita Weiman
Advised by Thomas J. Hopkins
Directed by Harold Shaw
With TOM MOORE
Better
than "The Chorus Girl's Romance"
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable mats gifts, and linigere a speciality.
workshop for and for delivery.
Chemistry is China's oldest phone number.
Phone 86 1005 Kentucky. Phone 86 1005
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
yes---
we do dyeing
Blues, Blacks, and Browns — Daily
Other Colors — 3 times a week
-- Sample dyeing --
-- We guarantee our work --
Our agent will gladly bring you a color card
-- Sample dyeing -a one o'clock party Thursday night
Max ---the cleaner 121 East 8th St. Phone 498
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
JACKSON CITY
Step Lively!
--two varsity dances this week
THURSDAY NIGHT
Jimmie Mitchell's
Six Piece
Orchestra
SATURDAY NIGHT
Shofstall's
Five Piece
Orchestra
F. A. U. HALL
$1.00
Wear a Pleated Skirt TO THE GAME
Be sure and have it cleaned and pressed tho. Get one of our "iron-bound, last forever" pressing jobs. Send it now and avoid the rush.
PHONE
75
ASSOCIATION DIVERS
MASTER
PVERS
AND
CLEANERS
SUBMERGE
NEW YORK CLEANERS
e
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eight Men Play Last K. U. Game on Thanksgiving
Next Year's Coaching Staf Must Fill Places of Five Linemen and Three in Backfield
When the jaynawkers take the field against the Missouri Tigers Thursday, Nov. 29, eight of that group will play in group games and Blue colors. Of the five number are linemen and three of them are backfield stars. This will mean that the Kansas coaching staff will have a hard assignment to the vacant ranks left by the graduation of these men.
In the line the Kansans will lose two of the best ends that ever represented the Kansas school. Griffin and McLain have all through their careers. Griffin was in the backfield two years ago when the Missouri Tigers journeyed to the school on the Kaw. Any opposing back players skirt these two players' ends has accomplished a foot worth noting.
Lonborgs Place Hard to Fill
Lonborg, who stands head and shoulders above all other valley cemeteries, is one of the layhawkers, and his place will be hard to fill for next season. Lonborg is a valuable man, both on the defense and offense. Fraker, who first played with Kansas in 1820, has joined this string. Chubb is playing a great game guard this season.
Davidson, a star tackle on the Kansas team the last three years, will play his last game against the Tigers. "Davies" is an all-round star and he always has plenty of old Kansas fight. The coach said that Davidson will substitute line material and they should fill the vacant ranks fairly next fall.
Captain Black Will Leave
In the backhalf two of the regulars have won their three "Ks." Captain Black, who starred at end the past two seasons but who was switched to the backhalf this season will join the Crismon and Blue jersey for the last time Turkey day, Krueger also will play his last game for the Jayhawker school Turkey day.
G. Smith, who played three years for Doc Weede at Pittsburgh normal, will also be host for next season. He is a valuable man for his team and is ready to forwarn passes. Alex Hodges is a senior this year, but he has one more year of valley football if he wants to take it, and it may be that he will turn down a degree to play one more season under the Crimson and Blue colors.
Sport Briefs
With only three days till the Thanksgiving game, the Kansas squad will probably ease up on the hard work before long.
While the Jayhawkers are batting with the Missouri Tigers, the Kansas Aggries will be at Lincoln, Noble, try to stop Coach Dawnson's Cornbushers.
Coach Ossie Solem will gather his Bulldogs together and journey to the home of the Okhahama Sooners for a Turkey day game.
Coach Clark will make no predic-
tion as to the outcome of the com-
ing fray. All he will say is that we
are ready to fight them.
Captain Black will play his last gridiron game for the Jayhawkers, Thursday. Two years ago when the Tigers came to Lawrence, it was Black who threw the mighty "Chuck" Lewis for loss after loss.
A Special
THANKSGIVING DINNER
will be served in the
TEA ROOM
THURSDAY
both noon and evening
Make Reservations Early
Wiedemann's
...
Columbia Ma Nov 26
Columbia, M6, Missouri,
Sacramento and Missouri and
Kansas in Valley interest that
day will be the Kansas Agri-
neeba nebraska struggle at Lincoln. It will be the last appearance
of the Nebraska players, including Captain Nichols, Stark and Swarts. It will be a real Wildcat fight the Agriies will stage against them. The game probably rather see the Valley title go to the Cornhuskers than to the Jayhawks, from the good luck they wished Missouri following the inside at Manhat-
ter.
—Columbia Missourian
...
A Jayhawk on every cont lapel— Have you yours?
Points Scored Show Kansas Leads Tigers In Valley Contests
Dual Meets and Outdoor Track Are Only Events Missouri Con Claim
Can Claim
Track is the only sport in which the Missouri Tigers have shown themselves superior to the Kansas Jayhawks in number of points scored and contested. The Crisism and Blue athletes have shown themselves leaders in Valley football, baseball, basketball, and indoor track.
The Tigers are far in the lead of the Kansans in outdoor and indoor track in the dual meets and also in the state championships. Hawker runners are in the lead in the Valley indoor meets and have piled up a total of 77.5 to the Tiger's
The Jayhawkers have won 17 of the Thanksgiving day games and have lost 10. Four of the contests have been tied. In the thirty-one games which the two schools have played, 29 out of 36 have played and Missouri has made 190. In basketball and baseball the Kansans are also at the top in number of points
ond
This Tiger backfield star is playing his second season under the old gold and black colors. He tips the scales at 155 pounds, is 22 years of age, and stands five feet, ten inches high.
ARTHUR BOND
K. U.-Missouri Sport Summary
GAMES POINTS
scored as well as in number of victories.
Make Your Reservations
K.U. Won 17 17 17  K.U. 160
Football 17 19 19  364 198
Basketball 33 29 19  372 328
Outdoor Track 44 19 19  821-12 118-1
***
Indoor Track 3 17 0 727 1-3 965 2-3
Train
Valley Track Outdoor 361 11:42 571 1.6
Valley Track Indoor 77 1:2 - 33
*1021 Dual track meet was protested.
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shaube player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
for
Thanksgiving
Turkey Dinner ... 11:30 A. M. - 1:30 P. M.
Our service will please the Homecomers
Hill-Top House
(Lawrence's Newest Tearoom)
(Lawrence's Newest Tearoom)
Phone 1074 1144 Ind. St.
GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER
A new and very carefully selected assortment of Leather Goods Specialties, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Manicure Sets in Cases, Toilet Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, and Pocket Books.
There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods.
Ed. Klein LEATHER GOODS.
ANTICIPATING YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
We carry a full line of footballs, basketballs, volley balls, punching bags, and boxing gloves; also a fine line of golf bags.
Final Hockey Game Today
Seniors Play Juniors to Break First Place Tie
The seniors won from the freshmen 4-3, and the juniors outplayed the sophomores 5-0 in the hockey game. The seniors scored no neoon. The senior scores were made by Patterson, Olinger, and Fenner (2), while the freshmen goals were made by Wafole and Geiger (2), and Glisch and Foulk (2), Bock, Talmeh, and Crooks.
The games this afternoon will decide the winner of the tournament, and they will be given first place, each with four games won and one lost. The freshmen and sophomores also have duplicate records, each with one game won and one lost.
The lineups for the games Friday
were as follows: seniors, Lars, Harkey, Patterson, Olinger, Fenner, Barter, Walker, Warner, Spratlin, Snyder, Robertson; freshmen, Gibbs, Gragg, De Wolfe, Geiger, Bolin, Dilkin, Douglas, Knight, Curry, Davidson, Tombiliar, sophomores, Koehler, Ross, Marcell, McEhline, Barrett, Collier, Orlson, McCullough, Barnett, Collier, Orlson, McCullough, FoukL, Foulk, Gise, Talhelm, Hansen, Mason, Crooks, Wilson, Martin, Ludeman, Butcher, Duene.
A Jayhawk on every coat lapel— Have you yours?
Thanksgiving Dinner
Will serve meals
during vacation
Neighbor Club
one 1660 1116 Tenn
It's a Tom Wye
Tom Wise
KNIT JACKET
Days of chill will be days of thrill if you step out briskly wearing a Tom Wye instead of an overcoat.
You will enjoy the freedom and warmth of this attractive jacket.
S
Stlishly tailored, it is neat and smart in appearance. Never bunchy, always in shape, giving warmth without weight.
Two styles in beautiful heather mixtures.
At men's wear and sporting goods stores.
Look for the Tom Wye label.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEMS
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear." (107)
Society Brand
Clothes
"Kansas Will Not Be Disgraced"
That's the slogan for Homecoming! You can help beat the "Tigers" and put the stamp of "all-valley-champ" on K. U. and yourself by being correctly attired in one of these smartly cut suits or Obercoats for day time and a tuxedo of assured correctness after six.
New mid-winter suits and Obercools; correctly cut tuxedos featured for Homecoming at—
$35 and $45
The best suits $55
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Extra pays obtainable in most all patterns
--individual stunts. Mona Foulk has charge of the program.
The W. A. A. women will give a short program in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night, for homecome-mentation. Students will build a pyramid building, tumbling and
Come early—Thanksgiving Dinner University Cafeteria.
A BRAND NEW SOUSA PROGRAM
Including "ON WITH THE DANCE"
"The Merie Marie Chorus" Ensemble Stéphanie "THE VICTORY BALL" the seminal hit of the leading orchestra this season; two songs from "The Mystic Shrine" OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE" a. Naea Sousa Humoresse "MR. ELEGANCE" a. Naea Sousa Humoresse "MR. ELEGANCE" is played by the world's a most luscious band and the ever popular Sousa Musicas as played by the world's a most luscious band.
Robinson Gym December 3rd,2:00 p.m.
Ma Guffin's Turkey and Goose Dinner With all the trimmings
Thanksgiving day ———
11 'till 2
5 'till 8 (after the game)
643 Rhode Island St.
Phone 987 for reservations
T
Davenock Orchestra,
Fred Learnard
Conductor
Playing
Mid. & Night
Special music
Joseph M. Schenck
PRESENTS
NORMA
TALMADGE
in
'ASHES OF
VENGEANCE'
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursda
3 Shows Daily — 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: 25c and 50c
+
.
HOMECOMING EDITION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOMECOMING
EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923
NUMBER 62.
27,000 to Witness Annual Struggle
Q
LAWRENCE AND K. U. DECORATE TO GREET HOMECOMING ALUMNI BACK FOR TIGER-JAYHAWK FRAY
Rally at Noon Tuesday Begins Celebration; Tiger Hunt, Convocation, and Old Timers' Night, Followed by Record-Making Bonfire on Site of the Union, Planned for Wednesday
They're coming! Some are already here! The advance guard of the old grads arrived to day, and tomorrow will see the arrival of the whole army of loyal Jayhawkers who are returning "home" to see the annual struggle between the mighty Tiger and the cunning Jayhawk for football supremacy. Only once in two years does the Tiger visit the Hill. Only once a year are houses and streets filled with loyal supporters of the Crimson and Blue.
The big celebration began today with a rally on the campus. Tomorrow morning at a big convocation the student body will have an opportunity to extend to its visitors a hearty welcome. Dr. Outland, a well-known alumnus, of Kansas City, will give a brief talk which will be followed by familiar pep talks by "Phog" Allen and "Potsy" Clark. "Ham" has announced a Tiger hunt as one of
The town has been decorated, down-town merchants have responded to the spirit of the occasion and have draped their places with colors of red and blue. Many have had caricatures of the defeat of the Tiger at the hands of the dyahkyn painted upon their show windows. The organized houses of the University are planning to decorate their buildings in decency than ever before, according to the committee in charge of the decorations. Prizes are offered for the best decorated house.
Old Timer's Night, Wednesday
Wednesday evening will be Old Timer's night. Every effort is being made to make them feel at home. The evening will start with a get-together in Robinson gymnasium, with some men and women and the men meet the men and talk over by-gone college days. At 10 they will all congregate, both me and women, on the second floor of the gymnasium and will be entertained by some of the best talent committees in change has refused to divulge the nature of the program.
Later that night, at 11 o'clock, one of the biggest bon-fires in the history of the University will be built on the proposed site of the union building, according to "Ram" families choosing to buy anything more about it than that it is going to be a treat and that every one should be there.
Thursday at 8:30 a. m., the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics will be held. The first event, a handcar race, will be staged on Masai Street. It will be held South Park and end at the Eldridge hotel.
Will Parade to Stadium
WILL PARADE TO STADIUM
From here an amphibian parade will take place to the Stadium field where the remaining four events will be held. According to Chester Shore, chairman of the committee in charge, the Olympics will be a real battle, as well as interesting to the spectators. The relay race, obstacle race, centipede race, and sack struggle are other events.
Then comes the crowning event of the day, the battle royal between those of the Black and Gold and those of the Red and Blue on the Stadium field where the Jayhawk has never allowed an opponent to cross its goal line.
Kansan Board Elects New Staff of Editors
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorality, will publish one issue of the Kansan by themselves sometime between now and Christmas vacation. This was decided upon at the meeting of the Kansan board yesterday.
The board elected the following of ficeers to serve on the staff for the next month or longer as is designated—Helen Heyden, editor-in-chief; Donald Higgins, campus editor; Mary Aberg, news editor; Helen Scott, Sunday editor for the next two months; Gilbert Smith, sport editor for the St. Louis basketball team; John Stuart, telegraph editor; James O'Bryan, plain tales editor; Ruth Hill, alumni editor; Ted Olson, exchange editor; Dorothy Dilloway, music critic for the whole season.
The High Points
Some students are of the opinion that to yell "Beat Mizzoz" every day will be an elitist way to prevent the professors from holding classes over time.
When a hand-car race was suggested to take place on Massachusetts street, there immediately followed a request from the mayor for sources. Upon inquiry it was determined that the mayor was enthusiasm about it and that the street car company merely wanted to know where the car would go so they could keep the cars out of the way.
Anxiety of Homecoming visitors for accommodations is evidenced by the fact that the rooms at the hotel model were reserved over a month ago.
One of "Ham"s secrets is scheduled to come to light tomorrow night at the big bonfire night to be held on Friday. The big "hull-fest" in Robinson gym.
One of the hand cars to be used in the Olympics race comes from the Santa Fe and the other from the Union Pacific. Carl Grey, president of the Union Pacific will be in town for the Games, and they are anxious to secure the U. P. car which would insure them a distinguished rooter.
Dr. John H. Outland who addresses the convocation Wednesday morning is an enthusiastic football fan. While the homecoming committee was searching for him through Kansas City Monday, Doctor Onand was on hand to help with the field in its final preparations for twisting the Tiger's tail.
"Back Number" Is Ready
Larger Magazine to Contair Homecoming Stories
"The 'Back Number' of the Sour Owl will appear on the campus at 8:00 sharp Nov. 28 and is a big value for you, especially if another, president of the Owl society.
According to Weatherby this issue of the Sour Owl is not only a larger magazine than previous ones, but it offers much more stories and clever stories written about the freshman and sophomore classes. Those who have read the copy and seen the plans say the story is one of the best seas issues ever published.
The "Back Number" is to be a thirty-two page magazine. More than 200,000 copies and will be sold on the campus and downtown by Owl members. They will also be on sale at the stadium and the Thanksgiving game Thursday.
This is the last issue of the Kanan this week. The Kanan wishes you all a joyful Thanksgiving and will you again Monday, Dec. 3.
Decorate for Homecoming!
We will Beat the Tigers!
More Rooms Needed for Hi-Y
Because of the presence of so many guests for Homecoming, great difficulty has been encountered in finding rooms for the 800 boys from Kansas high schools who are to be here Friday and Saturday nights for the Older Boys' Conference. The occasion is so important and the need so serious that faculty members are required to room available for those two nights are urged to telephone the University Y, M. C. A., number 380.
E. H. Lindley.
County Clubs to Hold Convocation and Plan for Christmas Trips
Jewell Club Organized; Decides to Include Faculty Member on Rooster Trim
It has been announced by the County Club committee that a convention would be held Dec. 12 for the purpose of organizing all of the activities planned to be also made at this time for the Christmas holidays by these groups
on Booster Trip
The Jewell county club met Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Carl Henninger, c23, and made plans for its annual Christmas booster trip. More than thirty members were present.
Elizabeth Posthitew, fa'26, of Mankato, was elected secretary to fill the office made vacant by the resignation of the former secretary. The chairperson elected to arrange the program for the trip is George Teeple, c'26, Mankato; Manty Harris, sp. fa., Bur Oak; and Elizabeth Harris, Emmet DeHoff, c'26, of Mankota was appointed to prepare the litterary for Emma Heminger, c'27, Bur Oak, was chosen as publicity manager.
Transportation committees were selected to represent their respective towns. It was decided to have a member of the University faculty as the principal speaker on the trip. The organization will place a copy of the Jayhawker in each high school in the county.
WELCOME
Dear Homecomers:
It is good to have you home again. Your Mother has kept the home fires burning and a fire alarm at the old hearthstone.
You'll find some changes and what they call the "new spirit of K. U." but it is the old undying spirit that in the past has swept our teams to victory, and this year's sweet for K. U. far and near.
As you sit in the Memorial Stadium you will see facing a most worthy foe, a great team; the incarnation of the Kansas spirit at its best, giving its all to win for K. U.
Remember, too, that your old friends of the faculty, your honored and inspiring teachers, are waiting to greet you.
We hope the sun will shine for you on Mt. Oread and give you again the menarable vision of the Wakarusa and the Kaw; beautiful and hallowed education of thousands of the children of the University. And best of all we hope you will see something of the new generation of sons and daughters of K. U, the ever on Mt. Oread and torture to bear the torch which you have placed in their hands.
May the Rock Chalk thrill you as of yore and the hand-claps of friends, old and new, and glad that you are home again.
When you see this will not your pulses beat high with pride in K. U—Mother of men?
(Signed) E. H. Lindley,
Chancellor.
Among Ye Olde Grads
"Who's coming?" Everybody from everywhere is coming," said George Foster, who has been a stunner sacker of K. U. football teams for many years and saw the first Thanksgiving game with Missouri in 1891.
The present governor of Kansas,
Jonathan M. Davis, and three former
governors of the state will be
the four former governors Henry Allen, W. R
Stubbs, and George Hodges are the
three former executives who will be
present as loyal dayhawk supporters
and a fourth ex-fourth error at the game.
Governor Hyde of Missouri is to occupy one of the boxes on the west side of the stadium and will give his support to the Tiger team.
William J. Coleman, who played his last game as center against Missouri thirty years ago on Thanksgiving, is already here and says all the reasons he does so for the team he describes as the best looking team he has ever seen.
The ever-victorious Jayhawk football team of 1908 is to hold a reunion during the Homecoming Pat Crowell, Attica, who was the captain, and Carl Pleasant, Tulsa, Okla. are the two team members making the plans for the event. Dr. A. L. Wickley, former assistant coach to the team, will be with the men to help them celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their final victory.
Immumerable “K” men or former years are coming home to see the great game Thursday. George Nettle, captain of the 1920 team, Frank Pringle, captain of the 1920 team, Tom Pringle, who played his last game on Thanksgiving day in 1919, and H. W. “Bunny” Wilson, who played in 1912, are only a few of the great players who help fight the Tiger again his Thanksgiving.
A conservative estimate made by Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, is hat a fifth of the crowd in the stairway, or approximately 5,000 people, will be former students or graduates f the University.
John J. Murphy, ft'18, member of Phi Kappa fraternity, is coming all the way from San Francisco to witness the game.
And just to cheat Mr. Murphy out of being the farthest fowl, Ross L. Barton, B.arsen, is coming from Los Angeles so we Kansas do the tilt-twining stunt.
Majors, Graduate students, and Faculty of the department of English met together Monday afternoon in Fraser for a discussion group. The purpose of the meeting was to get the students better acquainted with each other and with their faculty. Ms. Hodgson and Mr. S. C. G. Dunlap lectured on book collecting illustrated by items from his own collection.
Department of English Begins Regular Meetings
"The meeting was a success and was well attended by the students for whom it was primarily held. We hope to have four gatherings of the year." R. D. O'Leary, chairman of the English department, this morning.
Hounds Will Arrive for Tiger Hunt Wednesday
"Hear Ye!" That Tiger Hunt is going to be pulled off Wednesd. for certain. The hounds have recovered from the indisposition which troubled them Tuesday morning and recovered in condition for the field, said "Ham."
The Tiger is being held under lock at one of the houses near the field so that the lives of the students will not be endangered when the animal is turned out for the hunt. Just before the concoction the hunt with begin and it is thought that the chase in the grove near Powder shoes.
"Doughty hunters armed with
trusty fowling pieces will protect
the populace and will the Mizzoz
deed out to watch," connec
"Ham."
Lawrence to Be Host to State Older Boys' Conference This Week
Thousand Delegates Expected Here for Three Days —Ted Shultz
Lawrence will be host to the delegates of the eighth annual Older Boys' Conference which is fostered by the state Y, M, C. A. from Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 inclusive. According to the secretary of the University Y, M. E. expected a thousand boys are expected from all over the state.
The purpose of the conference is to bring the boys of high school age together to discuss problems affecting moral standards and ideals. The conference will outline for the delegates an ideal of the Christian citizenship.
The program for the three days has not yet been definitely decided, but the first meeting will be a banquet in Robinson gym on Friday evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak. Another banquet will be held at the university institute and will be followed by an entertainment program. Church services for the entire conference will be held in the high school auditorium, Sunday morning. Round-table discussions covering the relationship between school boy to his activities will coordinate the remainder of the program.
The delegates will be the guests of the residents of Lawrence during their stay here, and provision for them will be made in local churches. Mr. Shultz said this morning that if any of the organizations wish to take care of any of the delegates during the conferen tion, she should notify him not later than seven o'clock.
"It is necessary to mention to the students of the University that this conference brings to their campus for three days the finest of the state's prospective students. Our attitude of genuine hospitality and friendliness toward the conference as a whole will do much to endear the state to the high school boys of the state," said Chancellor Lindley.
Those Kansas Kan stickers from Virg Miller at Pi K. A. house or Law School steps.
FREE
THAT KANSAS CAN
It always brings 'em home
We will Beat the Tigers!
OLD GRAD
HIPPOPULOUS PARTY
Mt. OREAD
Truck '4 Tilers
Coat Shore-13
TICKET SALE INDICATES RECORD CROWD OF SPECTATORS AT GAME IN STADIUM THANKSGIVING DAY
Jayhawk Birched High on Tree in Missouri Valley Ready to Defend Its Goal Line, Still Uncrossed by Opposing Elevenes in Conference; Missouri to Give Real Battle
At least 27,000 football followers will be in the Kansas Memorial Stadium Thanksgiving day to witness the thirty-second annual battle between the Missouri Tiger and the Kansas Jayhawk. This will be the largest crowd that has ever congregated to watch a game in the Missouri Valley conference.
Wednesday, Nov. 28
Homecoming Program
10 a. m. Homecoming Convocation Robinson gymnasium.
game, Stadium field.
4:30 p. m. First tour of house decoration judges.
2 p.m. Lawrence-Emporia football game. Stadium field.
The game from all advance dope and season records gives promise of being the cream of the Valley football classes. Thanks-giving morning will find the proud old Jayhawk bird perched high up in the tree striving to keep its goal line unscoured, and the Tiger will be ready to give a real battle to pull an almost unsuccessful season out of the fire.
6 p. m. Fraternity and sorority dinners.
9 p. m. Old Timers' Night at Roo-
inson gymnasium. Men will
meet on second floor and the
women on first floor.
11 p. m. bMonfie rally on Union building site for men and women. Fraternity and sorority reunions from then until the cock crow's.
Thursday, Nov. 29
10 p. m. Joint program for men and women on second floor.
centipede race, and sack struggle.
10 a. m. House warming and official
8:30 a. m. Hand car race on Massachusetts street.
opening of the Central Administration building. Alumni registration.
9:00 a. m. Informal parade to Stadium field for other events.
9:15 a. m. Relay race, obstacle race,
0:45 a. m. Combined Thanksgiving church services, First Presbyterian. church.
12:30 p. m. Missouri-Kansas cross country race, Stadium field.
2:00 p. m. Kansas-Missouri football
Stadium field
9 p. m. Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall
Special Stands Erected
Fifty Cents to Be charged For Seats on Hillside
Beachers, erected on the south slope of the Stadium field, are to teach their students how to wish to see the crowd, hear the noise, and get the spirit of the game, without having to get into the push and jam of the crowd, according to the guidance of the school.
In answer to numerous phone calls from members of the faculty and others, it was decided to install these seats to accommodate those people who were vantage point, and at the same time did not want to destroy the grass on the south slope. Women, especially wanted to hear the cheering and see the color scheme from a place which would be perceived by very crowded, said Doctor Allen.
Tags, sailing for the nominal sum of fifty cents, will be worn by memorials. The museum distinguish those spectators who have paid for the privilege of sitting in the stands. This charge is made by the bleachers, added Doctor Allen.
E. H. Lindley
---
1st hour: 8:30-9:05
2nd hour: 9:15-9:50
Convocation: 10:00-10:10
Evaluation: 11:45-12:20
Hours: 11:45-12:20
All-University Convocation
An all-University convocation is called for 10 a.m. w. Wednesay, Nov. 28, in Robinson Hall of the University where the morning classes will be as follows:
Referee "Jack" Grover will blow the initial whistle which will start the fray at 2 p. m. sharp, and the Kansas athletic association urges everybody to be in the stadium early so as to see all of the game. Looking at the game on paper, it appears that the old bird on the Kaw would be able to contend with a safe margin. But dope in a Kansas-Missouri struggle is worth practically nothing. Regardless of what the score will be, the usual interest and color of a Kansas-Missouri game will be present.
Game to Start at 2 p. m.
In the west stadium will be found the old Gold and Black colors with the thousands of Missouri rooters ever urging their team on to victory, while on the east side of the big arena sparkling in the sunlight will be Crimson and Blue pemants and crimson and blue pemants down on to the field to urge the M. Orca team on to an unde-feeded season.
Kansas fans believe they have one of the best elevens that have represented the school on the Kaw for several seasons and Head Coach George "Potsy" Clark and his corps of assistants have been wearing the Crimes and Midshipman long and hard the past few days in preparation for the all-important game on Turkey day. The Jayhawk bird awaits the coming of the Missouri Tiger—fit and ready—to give him one of the hardest battles he has gone through this season. There is none of that poisonous germ called "over-containment," but the champions, but a bountiful supply of old Kansas飞是 present in the hearts of the Kansas players.
Both schools have veteran elemen ts to send to the scene of the fray, but the Jayhawk team, perhaps, has the edge in experience. Eleven letter men are on the Kansas squad, and the Jayhawk team will be found in the ranks of the Kansas team when they take the field Turkey day. The Kansas line is composed of all veterans, as is the backfield, with the exception of G. Smith, fullback and punter. The Tigers can boost of only one three-peat, the grateen Kansas has five in the line and two in the backfield.
Clark's Team at Its Height
Clark's team was at its height this season in the Drake contest and the Kansas followers hope that the same stride will prevail against the Tigers on Thanksgiving day. In that game, the team won by an impressive gain both in the air and on straight football. Jayhawker followers say that the Kansas attack is one that would baffle the best of opponents to follow the oval.
Regardless of what the dope on the contest is, or what J. Pluvius has in view for the day, the game has its own advantages and is one of being one of the greatest games ever staged between the two ancient foes. Both aggregations will know that they have been through a challenge when the final whistle is sounded.
No W. S. G. A. tea will be given this Wednesday afternoon on account of vacation, according to Vivian Hollen, chairman of that committee.
Decorate for Homecoming!
We'll Own the Valley!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DBA RAISE
Official student paper of the University of
Texas
EDITORS
EDITION
Editor-in-Chief Charles Sayle
Associate Editor Donalee Shores
News Editor Chester Shores
Sunday Editor Charlie Brown
Harry Morrow
Plain Tales Editor Paul Harrison
Tanithap Editor Dorothy Dillawas
BUSINESS STAR Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Walter Grave Helen Scott
Gilbert Smith Mary Snyder
Virginia Dune Lois Robbette
Louis Dune Louise Rush
James O'Brien Burl Hill
Katherine丝斯
Katherine丝斯
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiser aims to picture the future of the University. To go further than merely printing pictures, the Kaiser will use a United States Playboy play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be more serious to university heads; to be more serious to university ability; to be more serious to the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923
THANKSGIVING
Some people are dodging work while work is dodging others.
Beides the usual things such as friends, family and food that the University of Kansas students have to be thankful for on this particular Thanksgiving, they have in addition a chance to boost the best football team in years; a more concrete idea of what the Uniola building is to be and is to mean; and a new library in which they may hope to study without that deadly fear of catching cold, that they now experience in Spooner. And too K. U. students experience the glorious thankfulness that comes when the midemester quizzes are over.
But as these K. U, students pause in the midst of the hurry and confusion of that day to think of the security and happiness in which they live, let them not forget that in Europe thousands of students are starving and dying, but are still able to give thanks for the education which they receive by doing so.
THE MENU'S THE THING
The way some people treat the Volstoad act, you would think most congressional records were mere New Your resolutions.
Few Kawans, when they sit down to Thanksgiving dinner, will be confronted with a Ritz-Carlton menu. They will not have to point to French terms, and be told that the orchestra has just finished playing that selection, or find that they have ordered no meat, four vegetables, and three desserts, and end the meal with a Walderfork and a mustard pickle.
The culinary art is French. Most of the dishes now on the bills of fare have been created in French culinary terms, which are generally impossible to translate in any other language without changing the meaning desired.
Each for his own menu however. The French are particular in their choice of food, and their courses are planned to stimulate eating and direction—to make a well proportioned meal in fact. First they serve soups, then an *entree* of some tempting morsels, salads, fish, roasts, both hot and cold, vegetables, such as lettuce and celery, side dishes of sweets, ices, desserts of raw, cooked, and candie fruits together with small cakes, and different wines with each course.
But as for us Kansas let us above up to a red and white checkered table cloth where there isn't even a menu, but where grandma begs us to "have some more" turkey, duck, goose, or game; oyster dressing, salad, sweet and mashed potatoes, with gravy, picillin, pudding, fruit cake, cranberry sauce, pumpkin and mince pie.
Then a pipe of Old Hillside by the fireplace and who can say that we are not more happy than the Ritz-Carlton diner with his soupe a la torte, te de bœuf, carpe grille, jambon York a la gelle, pommes de terre en vobé de chambre, sauce supreme, artichauts au gras, les fruits et le bonbon, visa de Bourgogne, caje noir, et i'll Pall Moll?
Dr. Adolph Lorenz is reported to advocate a friendship of at least five years before marriage. What? Does the good doctor want to decrease the marriage rate still further?
SIT DOWN
Old Grad, Just Grad and Former
Student, consider yourself met, grip
checked, and taxi fare paid. Sit down
with Kansas as your host; shake
hands and rub shoulders. Forget
your business, or if you haven't any,
forget the other fellows', and throw
all graduate cares to the four winds of
Mah Jong.
You're back home now. It's jubilee times at your old stamping grounds. Spill a "Yen, Kanas!" reashu the "Rock Chalk," and tell us why you raised your boy to be a Kansan. Reminiscences are ruled in by the host's gavel. Step up and shake the right leg of Mister J. Hawk himself, your host, well-feathered and scarless, who insists that you sit down to the Thanksgiving gridron with him and partake of half-baked Tiger meat, the choice Valley cut. Sit down!
Psychology tells us that prolonged reliance on anything develops a habit. That must account for the limp that has become quite characteristic of the Senior Law.
THE CALL OF THE DRUM
It savors of the days of the minute men only now the call is not "The Redecks are coming" but "The Tigers are coming."
When a former student of the K. U. School of Law in 93 heard that the University of Missouri was bringing a drum corps to Lawrence for the game and that K. U. didn't want to be outdone by the Tiger crowd, the answer the call to downtown former K. U. volunteers by going to the attic and resurrecting his old drum court. That same drum which today rolled out a challenge to the Tiger was used by him on the famous Cyclone Flambeau Club trip to Harrison its inauguration at Washington, D. C back in 1889. The old drum lacked it's vigor nor the owner his "hnowow" and the thirty-four years intervening were easily slipped aside in his enthusiasm of helping to putep into the rally for old K. U. Once in the blood, the K. U. spirit is alive there.
If the farmer and the railroads go to war, where is the farmer going to find anybody to give him ties to burn this winter?
FROM A CHAPEL WINDOW
A pair of blue tie blue
With clouds of darker blue
And white, slow drifting by,
As dreaming as do
The dry brown leaves that sail Upon the swelling lake;
Along the brook and make Its laughter softer still
Through sunlit vale to Now From springs beneath the hill Into the lake below;
Beyond the dam, that file Away in state before
They merge into the smile Of rolling, rolling hills
Jayhawks Flown
Wendell Latimer, A. B. '15, University of Kansas, Ph.D. '19, University of California, is co-author of "A Course in General Chemistry." He has also written articles for the Journal of the American Chemical Society and is now an assistant professor at the University of California. His home was formerly in Lawrence, and his mother lives here now.
That fade till they are gone Into the sky that mills
Forever on and on.
B. W. C.
Herbert "Scoop" Olson, B. S. Z., has a position on the New Mexico state board of health. He is at press station of water systems over the state.
Miss Meldon White, 'fa 22', and Frank Goodnow, B. S. '22, are to be married Saturday, Nov. 24, at 5 p. m. in Kansas City. Miss Whithe is a white (i.e. white) BFA student. Goodnow is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Miss Irma Shaw, A. B.'23, is teaching music in the high school at Horton.
president of the Chemistry Club, and was business manager of the Kansas Engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Chatter announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Florence, to Jack Holm Waggoner Jogson, B., 29, Saturation, Oct. 27, at Scratchton, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Alison C. Higgins and Alpha Chi Sigma. He was an instructor in the chemistry laboratory while at the University, was
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"A Jayhawk on every coat lapel!"
Tomorrow's your last chance—only a quarter.
--have secured their enormous following—not through first appearance—clothes alone—but through genuine quality that makes the cost per day of service the lowest in the industry. Give us an opportunity to demonstrate—we'll guarantee the rest.
The Least Possible Profit Is Our Way of Increasing Sales Volume
$20. $25. $30.
Are Some of Our Small Profit Prices on
Suits or O'Coats
It takes large quantity stocking, and selling based on an economical cash system, to sell such suits and overcoats as we're offering you at the above prices. If you're not familiar with Gibbs Guaranteed Clothing, better drop in at once and see how easy it is to save from $5 to $10 on a suit or overcoat.
Gaberdine Top Coats
These fine coats represent a flat saving of $5. Styled with the finest of coats and of course carry our guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Raglan shoulders, full belts, double breasted.
$20
Mep! Here's Real Shoe Values
**HERE: Here's Rear Shoe Values**
All-leather shoes that combine comfort, long wear and good style—may on the foot and easter on your pocket-book. Blacks or browns in two grades of leather. All have Goodyear well soles.
$4.95 and $4.55
721 Mass. St.
the Gilba Co. Co.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
Buy Gifts Now
--have secured their enormous following—not through first appearance—clothes alone—but through genuine quality that makes the cost per day of service the lowest in the industry. Give us an opportunity to demonstrate—we'll guarantee the rest.
Wheat New York Tailor
What do your clothes cost per day of wear?
M
The common-sense way to estimate the value of clothes is on the basis of immediate satisfaction plus length of service.
What you see in a suit of clothes when you first put it on is nothing to what you don't see—the inner quality and workmanship which determine the value.
The reputation of your tailors is the basis of your faith.
Therefore, you buy your clothes on faith.
EN Price Co.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
FOR THE GAME
Mums! Mums! Mums!
Special Corsage of Crimson and Blue for One Dollar
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Home Comers!
Thanksgiving
Greetings
Phone 1109
Kirby
Cleaners &
Dyers
442 Mass.
Phone 1109
442 Cleaners Mass.
&Dyers
TUXEDO
Copyright 1923, The House of Kuppenheima
Tuxedos, too, follow the British vogue
There's a new thought in men's evening dress this season. You'll notice it in the low set pockets, loose back and other features which blend with prevailing fashions. The House of
Kuppenheimer
embodies the latest style tendencies in Tuxedos for men and young men.
$55 $60
OTHERS $30 to $45
Beautifully silk finished throughout. Satin lapels, piped collars and cuffs.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Visiting Hi-Y Delegation...ing the number each person could take.
Reno Organization in Ragged Garb Cry "Beat Mizzoo"
Men and Women in Tatters Watch Emaciated Tiger Slink Dismayed to Lair
"You don't have to be a hobo," declared "Ham" Hamm and Doc Yak today, "to take part in Hobo Day. In fact, every student who harms the school will be in his Sunday outfit, will meet with a mishan, I reckon."
"The women are expected to take part in the celebration to the extent of wearing the old dups and baiting the horses, but none else does, and in between times.
The greatest sporting event of the season, eclipsing the recent horsecases and races the Olympic contests of former years, was "pulled off" in the ordinarily fairly quiet vicinity of Lawrence this noon when the first annual tiger hunt of the University was brought to a thrilling conclusion.
Impromptu Yells in Order
"Oh, yes--another little thing. We have a 'Be Mizzou' convocation to tomorrow, and to prepare for this you are expected to yell the aforesaid two words every time the whistle blows, no matter where you are, in
The tiger should have stayed at home, according to the latest report, but it was inadvertently the lowest of the curd dogs of the metropolis aided in tracking the sickly animal to his hair in a dead tree, and his vitality failed him at last.
Slogan Is "Fight"
"Fight!" is the slogan from now until the last Missouri man has been laid away on his bed of pain, say the cheerleaders and their three thousand able and willing assistants. Today was the start of the greatest week in the history of the school.
As a fitting climax to the pregame festivities, and capping the explosions of energy which have been appearing spontaneously throughout the day, Wednesday, the twenty-eighth day of No-December, will be "Hobo Day," and "Beat Mizzou" Day.
Ted Shultz Talks to Men
Relationship of Church to Youth Is Topic of Speech
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C., A. spoke last night at the Methodist church on the subject of "A Young Man and His Church." It was a talk-intended primarily for young adults with no prior interest to all University students.
Mr. Shultz spoke both from the standpoint of the organized church and of the man looking at the church. "The young man needs the church, but the church does not endorse the community and its moral teachings, but within the new truth about human life and human relationships is constantly coming to light," he said. He added further that most of us have been born in the church, although not always accepted by it.
In speaking from the standpoint of the church, Mr. Shultz said, "In order to challenge the youth of today the church needs to deal fearfully with vital issues of human social life. Sin is no more serious than crimes to be individual." The three great issues, as pointed out by Mr. Shultz, are that the church should be fearless in its dealings with our international relationships, especially war, industrial problems, and racial relationship
The fearless dealing with these quirks will help to challenge the thoughtful youth.
The annual Thanksgiving vacation will begin at 12:20 p. m., Wednesday, according to the official University calendar, recently issued from the office of the Chancellor. Classes will start again on Monday, Dec. 3.
Business Leadership
种
EARN the fundamental principles of good business practice. To help you minimize errors in your business activities, the intuitive, one-fourth rule emphasizes
Write for Booklet
**Write for Booklet**
Send for booklet "Training for Business and give complete information about the job. And give complete information about the job. And give complete information about the job."
Must be written for executive roles. Write
Babson Institute [An Estuary]
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, Park,
Mass.
A PIONSHIP
One German fainted
One German Printed
The Council decorated the entire item for bravery in action and
fortitude in the face of powerful enemy pumps.
The above picture was found by Henry Maloy, B. 14, among many others drawn by him, and sent to Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department where he worked, for his explanation of the conditions which caused him to draw the cartoon:
"When 'Poty' Clark's 89th division football team returned to Kyllburg after winning the championship, he received an acceptance for the same. This recep-
trucks full of fireworks, which were ignited as rapidly and as recklessly as possible as soon as the team arrives. The crew stationed among the civilians. One civilian was especially consternated when a large skyrocket arrived in his bedroom window with much whiskered air. They several different colored lights with parachutes attached, I know be-
CALL US NOW!
Closed Thanksgiving
400 CLEANERS
PHONE
12th & Oread
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed 50c
PLEATING
DYEING
ALTERING
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Jewelry-- A Favored Gift
WHEN you check your list of Christmas gifts, you'll agree with us that a selection from our extraordinary Jewelry stock will make the ideal presentation for permanence and appreciation.
We have a complete selection of Gruen watches.
Gustafson
Visit___
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
as were shot into the air. One gear- pring ousee one window, a popped man fainted in the middle of the mealy he tied together, to my prestreet and refused to get up before paring room, and prepared this. It was a very difficult job, and it took some time. "While this fireing was still going obtaining there at that time remon I was ordered to the office of dered it rather acceptable to the as the assistant chief-of-staff and or assistant chief-of-staff."
NEW SOUSA PROGRAM
Includein "ON WITH THE DANCE"
"The Marble Meril Chorus" *Ernest Schelling's THE VICIORY BALL* "the league the least, the league two, two New Suits Marches," "THE DAUNTLEY BATTALION," and "NOBLES OF THE MIRROR" *A New Suzuki Humoresque entitled "MR. COLLISHER MR. SHEAN!"* and the ever popular Suzuki Marches as the world's most famous band.
A Jayhawk on Every Coat Lapel.
Robinson Gym December 3rd,2:00 p.m.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL "Mums"
Those great big yellow and white flowers that no football game is complete without.
EACH
50c
THE ROUND-CORNER DRUG CO.
if its advertised we have it
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
STETSON
The smartness of a Stetson is only the first step -real appreciation of Stetson quality comes after long wear.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
VANITIE
Done in Black Suit
Patent trimmed,
also Black Sail
trimmed in Black sue
Bronze Ups
Mode
$8
VANITIE
Done in Black Soled.
Patent trimmed,
also Black Sole
trimmed in Black Soled.
Boy's Age Mode
$8
Fascinating Beauty!
Beauty of design, exquisite leathers, and perfect fashioning in MODISH BLACK make these bits of footdress—pictured—instant successes. Priced das.
singly low!
PIQUANTE
"Something Different!" All Black
Kid stamped in stunning fashion.
A smart all leather heeling—
$6
Royal Shoe Stores Inc
O. L. NEWRY Mgr. 927 Mass St.
"Something different!" All Black Kit strapped on stunning fashion
A smart all leather heels—
$6
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr., 837 Mass. St.
at 1:00 Tuesday evening. The president's report on the national con-
COMMUNITY
Thanksgiving Service
at the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thursday, Nov. 29. 10:45 a. m.
Address By
The Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D.
Pastor of Linwood Boulevard M.E. Church, Kansas City, Mo.
Service in Charge of Lawrence Ministerial Alliance
Be Patriotic!
Be Thankful!
VARSITY
At the Shows This Week
Last Times Tonight
Prices: 10c & 28c
VIOLA DANA in ROUGED LIPS Metro
Tomorrow and Thursday
Prices: 10c & 33c
Le comédien Julianne
THE BARRY PRESENTS
Zane Grey's
TO THE
LAST
MAN
with
Lois Wilson
and
Richard Dix
and
All-Star
CAST
Zane Grey stories make ideal pictures. Here's one of his best. A tale of Arizona wilds in the late Eighties.
Friday and Saturday Prices: 10c & 28c
A.6-100s.
Marshall Neilan presents his story THE ETERNAL THREE
Robert Bowersbury, Claire Windsong,
Rhymed Griffith, Benie Lowe
and Jeffrey Roe, Marshall Neilson and Frank Upson
Distributed by
Goldeneye Cosmopolitan
Tonight - Wed. - Thur.
Prices: 25c & 59c
BOWERSOCK
JERSEY & SCHENK
presented
NORMA
TALMADGE
ASHES OF
VENGEANCE
A Romance of Old France By H. B. Somer ville
The one outstanding masterpiece of our Fall Season Attractions de luxe
Conway Tearle, Wallace Beery,
Courtenay Feote in cast.
Bowersock Orchestra Playing Special Score Fred Leanard, Conductor
Friday and Saturday
Prices: 10c & 28c
JAMES HARRIS
The Golden Lure of Strange Quests
—that's Paris!
slaves of desire for love, for money, for title, for youth, for fame, for pleasure, for wine, for conquest.
Balzac knew his Paris and penned this immortal story, which has been brought to the screen with a great cast, from the hearts of men and women.
Albert & Gable presents Slave of Desire
Adapted from the screened story The Piggy Bank by
Adapted from the immortal story "The Magic Skin" by BALZAC
A GEORGE D. BAKER Publication
GEORGE D. BAKER, Bessie LOWE
ENGINEER & DESIGNER
JUNE MATHIS *65* © 2018
Golden Globe Compilation
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I will not provide any text content. The image is a placeholder and does not contain any actual information. It is intended for users to use as a template or example, but it should be filled with the appropriate text content if available.
The image shows a vast, open area with a flat horizon. The ground is covered in dense vegetation, possibly trees or grass, and there are no visible buildings or structures. The sky is overcast with a uniform cloud cover, suggesting an overcast day. The horizon features a distant mountain range, partially obscured by the clouds.
WELCOM JAYHA
Ober's
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Farmers State and Saving Bank
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Houk and Green Clothing Co.
Oread Barber Shop
First Christian Church
Kennedy & Ernst Hardware Co.
Brinkman's Bakery
Trinity Lutheran Church
Apex Barber Shop
Graeber Brothers, Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Citizens State Bank
E. W. Cross, Funeral Director
Sample's Barber Shop, 14th and Mass. St.
Jaedicke Hardware Company
Merchants National Bank
Wilson Home Laundry
Peoples State Bank
Logan-Moore Lumber Co.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morrison Insurance Agency
Wayne Gill Investment Co.
J. R. Holmes, "Just Insurance"
Charlton Insurance Co. "Safety First")
Palace Barber Shop
Dick Brothers Drug Store
St. John's Catholic Church
De Luxe Cafe
Hunter's Market
Green Brothers Hardware
Welcome Hor
1960
We Business and Professional see you back.
The thrill of a "Rock Chalk" a Valley are as dear to us as to you. you were here and we want to talk been hot behind every K. U. enterp greatest school in the valley.
ROCK CHALK,
COME BA
The Lawrence Merc
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pop Organization Visiting Hi-Y Delegation...
E HOME WKERS!
the Jayhawkers! men of Lawrence are mighty glad to
id the excitement of "We Own the We haven't forgotten the days that bout them with you. We've always se and we're always for boosting the
JAYHAWK, K. U.
MILLIE MIDDLE ROWS
CK OFTEN
hants Boost for K.U.
[Illustration of a city street with buildings on the right side, featuring a clock tower and a large building with a clock face.]
CarP's
New York Cleaners
Lawrence National Bank
Bulllene's
Skofstad
Houk's Barber Shop
George B. Sheets & Son, Clothiers
Fox Peanut and Coffee Shop
Dedo Brothers' Confectionery
The Hess Drug Store
Electric Shoe Shop
Metzler Furniture Company
Varsity Annex
T. D. Punk
Wilder S. Metcalf, Farm Mortgages
Hovey Hanna Radio Shop
Rowlands Book Store
Squires Studio
Vanity Shop, Mrs. Anna Johnson
Milady's Beauty Shoppe
Watkins National Bank
St. Luke A. M. E. Church
Oread Cafe, Chas. Fortune, Prop.
Puritan Cafe
Royal Shoe Store, O. L. Newby, Mgr.
Wiedemann's
Otto Fischer Shoe Store
Lawrence Studio
Swede Wilson
Gibbs Clothing Co.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
City Drug Co.
First Baptist Church
HOON DAY RALLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Committee to Aid in Christmas Tree Ceremony Named
Marie Russ to Be Chairman Faculty Members and Students Will Take Part
Appointment of the executive com-
mittee for the Christmas tree has
been made. The chancellor's office
announced the members of the com-
mittee, which will be under the chair-
direction of the President of the
administration of the Y. W. C. A., today.
The first meeting of the committee to make definite plans for the ceremony will probably be held some Wednesday. Mrs Rose stated Monday afternoon.
faculty and Students on Committee
The members of the committee are:
Russ, Dean P. B. Lawson, Dean E. B.
Stouffer, Dean A. Agnew, Husband,
Dean John R. Dyer, Miss Alice Win-
ney, Dean A. Gillman, Ruppenthal,
e'25; Mervin Griffin,
c'24; Eldon Haley, e'25; and Milton
Cummings, ar.
Managers to Be Announced Soon
Plans have not yet been made for the program, but it is understood that it will follow the same lines as last year and the year before. Some pleasing innovations in the details are hinted at, however.
Managers to Be Announced Soon
The Student Friendship Fund to be
provided, probably be expended
through the agency, must be provided
Student Relief Fund through Conrad
Hoffman, the executive secretary,
That recommendation was made by
the temporary committee which met
last Thursday. The new executive
has the power to change this if
the opportunity is available, that they will mass favorably on this.
A manager or managers for the entire Student Friendship program will be appointed by the committee Wednesday. Various committees to help do the work will also be provided for.
Sale of friendship candles last year amounted to more than one thousand dollars.
Library Built for Addition
Polishing of Stone Work Started to Whiten Facing
The probable growth of the University in the next ten or twelve years is being taken into account in the construction of the new library, according to John M. Shoen, superintendent. Many who are watching the construction wonder why the bricks on the south side are left exposed and not covered with stone like the other sides. The reason for this is that University buildings have its library in the future.
The stones are polished with steel brushes and cooney stones; all cracks are filled with clean white mortar. The stonework which has heretofore been used as a wall now appears clean and smooth as it will when the building is finished.
Work on the library is progressing rapidly at present. The polishing of the stone was begun a few days ago, Beginning at the top the workmen have completed about half the surface, and at the present rate of working the job will soon be completed, according to Mr. Shea.
Black Cat Prophet Knows Football Days
Black cats and football games!
Queer combinations and of course
University students are not such su-
pers, but I like them. If jinx it
should be black cats and jinx!
Charlie Pennell declared that on the day of every football game, except the one with the Aggies, a certain black cat appears in his shine parlor, and never comes on any other day.
"Surese means queer," said Charlie. "I always thought that black cats were bad luck—but this one even proved to be useful." The game of the Nebraska game. Maybe you think we didn't give him the laugh. Then the score 0 to 0, even when they outplayed us—well, we have no choice. We know more football than we do.
"Can't imagine where he was the day of the Aggie game. Guess that he had a wrong hunch that time. We all do. I don't suppose we could exert more control than we were watching for him Thanksgiving, anyway," he concluded, laughing.
Dr. C. A. McKinley, Osteopathic physician and surgeon of Miamu, Florida, announces the opening of offices 5-4 Wiedemann Bldg., Mass. & 9th St. Office hours 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. *adv.*
Club Chooses Officers and Adopts Constitution
the officers for this semester are President, Ellis Allison; vice-president, E. G. Dulin; secretary, D. M. Hethert; treasurer, E. Lee Trees; and marshal, E. E. Williams. In addition to the election of officers a few general members of the board were elected. The election of directors was postponed until next meeting in order that the senior engineers might be there.
The Square and Compass Club, an organization of all Masons in the University, held its second meeting at the Shrine club rooms Thursday night, Nov. 22. The meeting was one of importance as a constitution and by-laws were adopted and officers for this semester were elected.
Women of University May Receive Training for Girl Leadership
Course Under Y.W.C.A. Auspices Has New York Secretary for Leader
"I picture to myself the glitter of the guns and swords, the tread of the foot to the drum beat, and all that is secreting." Thus, says John Philip Sousa, who is to bring his famous band to Lawrence Dec. 3, is he enables the inspiring composition "March King" from the "March King" of the world.
Sousa's American birth and citizenship is often overlooked by those who say that there is no distinction in American music. The great handmaster was born in Washington, D.C. Nov. 6, 1854. At eleven years of age, it is related, he spilled his first professional appearance as a violinist by playing ballall the afternoon before. He was a teacher of music at the New York Academy. For several years he played a first violin in Jacques Offenbach's orchestra while that organization was touring the United States.
From 1889 to 1892 Sousa was a band leader in the United States Marine Corps, and almost everyone has heard of him. He built 1,000 pieces which he developed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station during the war. In 1892 Sousa's squadron and has been in existence ever since, a period of over thirty years.
In addition to being a great director and composer Souza is a writer of some note. He writes the verses for many of his musical compositions and collaborated with composer John 1906 he published an article in Appleton's Magazine attacking the canned music of the phonograph, which was just being extensively introduced at the 1930s and was the firm belief that the masses like good music if they can get it, and thinks the mission of his band to be the giving of such opportunity. He believes that Wagner is the best composer to work with and music to the musically uneducated.
WANT ADS
LOST—Eastern Star pin between Mrs. Spicer's residence on 14th street and corner of park. Reward. Mrs. Spicer. D-5
FOR RENT - Furnace heated room
for girls or married couple. Light
heater. Call 2424 815, N28
Phone 2424 785, Mois N28
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
WANTED—A good steward, first-class mixed club. Phone 1571.
D-5
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shaue player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
WANTED—Man room mate; large sleeping porch room. Reasonable.
1215 Tenn. 1595. N-5
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Children's clothes, Christmas gifts, and gifties a speciality.— At 1005 Kentucky. Phone 1562 White. D6
WANTED—Student laundry; men's
shirts a specanaty; to and to cenes
Will do mending 1805 Ky. 2220
White. D5
WANTED—Roommate; room and sleeping porch. Reasonable. 1215 Tennessee, 1595. D5
FOR RENT--Some nice newly finished rooms for boys at 304 W. 14th, with board or without. A comely home for you come and see.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
TURKEY
WELCOME Old "Grads" and Former Students
Otto Fischer's
CINEMAS ARE GOOD SINES
taytay
OUR STORE will be open until Twelve o'clock THANKS-GIVING day for your convenience. Make this your head quarters, use our 'phone. We want you to feel at home.
Step Lively!
THURSDAY NIGHT
Jimmie Mitchell's
Six Piece
Orchestra
Former Students
--two varsity dances this week
PLATO EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE VETERON
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION SOUSA AND HIS BAND
a one o'clock party Thursday night
From 9:30 to 1 o'clock
Dec. 3rd--2 p.m.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Shofstall's
Five Piece
Orchestra
F. A. U. HALL
$1.00
Tote a Mean Crease
TO THE GAME!
It'll help you root for Kansas. Official headquarters for mean creases at the——
New York Cleaners
836 Mass, St. until Dec. 3
926 Mass, St. after Dec. 3
PHONE
75
MASTER
VECTORS
AND
CLEANERS
Ideal Clothing Co.
Making a Drastic Disposal
of the big
Guenther Dept. Store Stock
Bought from the Trustee in Kansas City, Mo.
Dress Gloves
Regular $2.00 Dress Gloves;
gaulett and fingers; special price
98c
Men's Neckties
All our $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Men's Fancy Neckwear, at the price
47c
**Men's Hats**
Men's Hats—choice of the house—regular $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 values, at
$2.89
Manhattan Shirts
All our $3, $4 and $5 Manhattan Shirts, in flannel and madras.
$1.89
3c
**Women's Hats**
500 Women's Fall Hats;
values $6.00 to $10.00—hurry up and get yours at only
$1.00
Shoe Polisher A 25c Shoe Polishing Mit ; a wonderful bargain at
Union Suits
$1.75 Men's Winter Weight
Union Suits—nice and warm;
full fashioned.
98c
Leather Palm Gloves 75c Cotton Glove, with leather palm, at
33c
Men's Handkerchiefs Fine blue and white handkerchiefs, regular 15c kind, at 4c
Tuxedo Tobacco, 15c can of Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco, at 9c
Lisle Sox
Men's 35c quality Silk Lisle
Socks, in colors galore; sale
price, per pair
Douglas Shoes
All $7.00 and $7.50 Douglas
Shoes, at only $5.98
Soft Collars
50c Van Housen, the new Soft
Collar 39c
Felt House Slippers
Regular $1.25 to $2 Women's
House Slippers of quilted
satin felt with padded soles.
Boudoirs and Turks, at
Manhattan Pajamas $3.00 to $5.00 Manhattan Pa jamas at $1.87
89c
Men's Garbardine Coats These coats are double breasted with all around belt. They are splendid protection from the weather and do not burden you with heavy weight. You should have one—especially when such may be had at only
Men's Suits
Choice of all $20.00, $25.00
and $30.00 Men's Suits—a fine selection of new styles, $14.98
and a wonder bargain
$15.98
Women's Dresses
$15 Women's All-wool serge velour and serge and silk com-
bination dresses, newest $4.89 modes,
EXTRA SPECIAL!
1406 Prs. Women's Novelty Shoes
$6 to $8 Values
Eight New Styles
—Creased Vamp
—Brown Suede
—Patent Oxford
—Black Suede
-Reige Suede
$3.85
—Suede Trim
—Suede Trim
—All Patent
—Black Kid
—Patent with Suede Trim
Sizes 2½ to 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pep Organization of Women to Be Called Jay Janes
Officers of Club Announce and Object Presented; to Appear on Field Thursday
"The object of the Jay Jones club shall be for the principles of good sportmanship and the promotion of pep in the students of the University." These are the principles its principles and the advancement of its welfare. We, the Jay James of the University of Kansas hereby hand ourselves together to further the principles herein before stated," the president said. "The day james as their purpose.
officers of the club, elected at its first meeting, are: Dorothy McLorv president; Margaret Wallace, vice-president; brooklynn Blackman, secretary-treasurer.
"The Jay James intend to be to the women of the University what the Ku Kus are to the men," said Dorie Rosenfeld, who is to be spectacular. We will take part in the torch parade with the Ku Kus on Wednesday night, and Thursday we will appear on stadium field between the halves of the
Organization to Be Democratic
"The organization is to be absolutely democratic," she said. "If half of the twenty-two women are chosen from sorority women, and half from the non-organization women on the hill. We hope that it will bring about a closer contact and understanding between them, besides promoting pep."
"The Ku Kus have given us wonderful co-operation, as has everyone else. Miss Husband and Miss Barto told them they thought it an excellent idea."
"Another proof that K. U. is not to be outdone," says "Ham" Hamilton. "There is a definite place for such a group, as has been proven at other institutions. More power to 'em. Everybody ping for a row section next year and aid the day to Ku Kas in doing their work."
Red Triangle Is Emblem
"For years the women of the University have been asleep," said Bob Roberts, assistant cheerleader, "and at last they have awakened. This is going to be one of the most popular on the hill, and one of the most popular. The main thing now is that every girl who belongs stand behind it with force and sincerity."
Tennyson Beck, chairman of the committee on uniforms, aided by Constance Engle, Ruth and Francis Milikan, Gladys French, Margaret Gustafson and Dorothy Taylor, are sewing the emblems on the sweaters.
The emblem of the club, designed by Dorothy Dean, is to be a red triangle, with a blue jay bird inside. The uniform will be a white shirt slip-over sweater, on the back of the shirt, and to be worn, with white skirt and a white togoban cap.
The Jay James will wear their uniforms for the first time at the convocation rally on Wednesday.
Burt Kennedy 's Son Writes Football Poem
Ted Kennedy, small son of Dr. A. B."Burt" Kennedy of Lawrence, wrote the following little poem for a sixth grade exercise. The boy seems to be following in the footsteps of his teacher's manifestation of interest in football.
Dr. Kennedy played football at the university from 1895 to 1897. He became coach of football in 1904 and continued in that capacity until 1910.
The poem:
Thanksgiving Day is near
We got that tiger by the ear
Don't forget to take your dame
To see that Thanksgiving game.
Thoes tigers aren't yet tame
They will be when they go home lame
Then they will run and hide in shame
Because K. C. U. w noht game.
At Work Perfecting HI-Y Plan
B. V. Edworthy, secretary of the high school division of the Y. M. C. A., was in Lawrence Monday perfitting the plans for the HI-Y conference to be held here Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Heworthy believes that this will be the greatest conference of high school boys that the state has ever seen.
All women who desire work during Thanksgiving vacation will please leave their names at my office or telephone K. U. 23.
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, Assistant Dean of Women.
Visiting Hi-Y Delegation May Lodge in Gymnasium
Cots may be placed in Robinson gymnasium to accommodate a number of the boys who are attending the Kansas Hi-Y conference which will be held in Lawrence Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2. The problem of finding lodging at the Chamber of Commerce the Chamber of Commerce. They have had difficulty in placing them.
ing the number each person could take care of. So far only about 25% of the visitors have been taken care of, there are 800 and 1,000 boys are expected.
Cards were distributed among the congregations of the different churches last week, and were to be handed on board or locking to the visitors, stat-
Last Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Dec. 6
The fourth and last Y. M. C. A.
A luncheon will be held Thursday, Dec.
Ross W. Sanderson, secretary of
Thanksgiving Dinner
Will serve meals
during vacation
Neighbor Club
Phone 1660 1116 Tenn
Ma Guffin's Turkey and Goose Dinner With all the trimmings
Thanksgiving day ——
11 'till 2
5 'till 8 (after the game)
643 Rhode Island St.
Phone 987 for reservations
LET US CELEBRATE K. U.S
1923
VICTORIES
De LUXE CAFE
at the
where service counts
The Newest
IN FOOTWEAR-FOR THANKSGIVING in all the most desirable leather and combinations
SATINS
BLACK SUEDES
BROWN SUEDES
PATENTS
We have the right shoes for every customer at the price you want to pay.
$5
8 $ 7 $ 7 $ 6 $ 8
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
the Wichita Council of Churches, last talk on "Internationalism" which will speak on "Our Twentieth Century Neighbors." This will be the luncheon.
Pennants
Arm Bands
Jayhawk Stickers
Jayhawk Buttons
Kansas Flag Pins
For the Game
The University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
Appropriate Footwear For Thanksgiving Occasions
Dickey Shoe
Oxford to wear to the game, with low heels, and comfortable shaped toes, black or brown.
$8
Dress Slippers of Satin or Suede, a variety of styles that please, priced $5 to $10
Newman's 805 Mass, St.
FUR COAT
Coats--Suits Dresses
three exceptional bargains for Wednesday
Fur Trimmed Coats—$35
A specially selected assortment of fashionable Coats, straight line and side tie effects, the newer soft pile fabrics in rich shades and colors, handsome collars of fur or self trimmed. Choice $35.
Suits—Just Half Price
Plain tailored or fur trimmed Suits of the most fashionable design, exquisite materials, beautifully tailored, models for women and misses. Colors are navy and shades of brown. For quick selling, just HALF PRICE.
Dresses Very Special—$24.75
Regardless of your requirements you will find just the Dress you prefer in this lot, Charmeen and Twills for street or school. Crepes and satins in the most approved styles, for dress. All selected from higher priced lines. Choice $24.75.
Onms. Hackman & Co.
THE
by George Bernard Shaw First K. U. Dramatic Club Play
DEVIL'S
Dec. 3-4, Bowersock
Seat Sale: 2:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 10:00
Prices: $1.00 - 75c - 50c — Activity Tickets Admit
DISCIPLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eve of Big Game Finds EachTeam Ready for Strife
Tiger Will Leave Tomorrow for Lair of Jayhawk; Clark May Use Two Teams
All of the Kansas and Missouri football followers await with feverish interest the coming of the thirty-second annual gridron batte heat game, which Missouri Tiger, to be played in the Kansas Memorial Stadium Thanksgiving day. The Kansas team is in first class condition for the fray, and they believe that they will be able to turn back the jungle beat on the ball with a teammate. They give him a real battle before the sixty minutes of play elapse.
The Tiger team, with several thousand rooters, will leave their hat at Columbia, Mo., Wednesday morning and journey to Kansas City, where they will sprint the night before the game. Coach Gwin Henry and his staff of assistants have been drilling the old Gold and Black elever long and hard after the defeat at the hands of Washington University. With the washing staff has been trying to raise the moral of the Missouri sound.
No Sick list at Kansas
Coach Clark will start the same team that has started all of the Kansas struggles this season. In the backfield of the regulars will be ready for duty. Burt has been practicing place-kicking all week, and it is probable that he will hand in boating the oval between the cross bars. All of the Kansas hospital list has recovered thoroughly and the whole squad are anxious to get a chance at Missouri.
The Jayhawker team, under the care of Coach Gore "Potty" Chirk, Coach Sylvester Williams and Trainer Kelly, will probably leave Lawrence sometime Wednesday and go to some quiet spot to wait until a short time before the game. The whole Kansas team is in good shape, but you may use two whole teams in the game Thursday. There is no overconfidence in the minds of the Jayhawker players, and they are all ready to give the Tiger a great bat-
Missouri May Take to Air
Coach Gwin Henry reports that all of his虎符 protectors will be in shape to enter the game, bemana who is likely to injure, is in fighting trim again. The Tiger aerial attack will be greatly strengthened with his return to the lineup. In Bond and Faour the Missourians have two fighter packs, he will be hard for the Kansans to ston.
Coaches Henry and Clark announced this morning that the following lineup would probably start the game.
Kansas
McLain le Missouri
Mosby lt Lewis
Haley lg Keller
Ilonger gg Nilmero
Fraker cr Smith I
Davidson rt McAnow
Griffin re Walsh
Krueger q Moulder
Black (c) h Faurot
rh Boh
G. Smith fh Whitman
Officials- I. C. Grover, Washington, referee; Clyde Williams, Iowa, umpire. I. R. McCreeary, Oklahoma. K. C. Field, A. Reilly, K. C. A. C., field judge.
Scores of Other M. U.-K. U. Games
1891-Kansas 22, Missouri 8.
1892-Kansas 12, Missouri 4.
1893-Kansas 12, Missouri 12.
1894-Kansas 18, Missouri 12.
1895-Kansas 6, Missouri 10.
1896-Kansas 30, Missouri 0.
1897-Kansas 0, Missouri 0.
1898-Kansas 12, Missouri 0.
1899-Kansas 34, Missouri 6.
1900-Kansas 6, Missouri 6.
1901-Kansas 18, Missouri 18.
1902-Kansas 17, Missouri 5.
1903-Kansas 5, Missouri 0.
1904-Kansas 24, Missouri 0.
1905-Kansas 0, Missouri 0.
1906-Kansas 4, Missouri 0.
1908-Kansas 10, Missouri 4.
1909-Kansas 6, Missouri 12.
1910-Kansas 5, Missouri 5.
1911-Kansas 12, Missouri 3.
1912-Kansas 12, Missouri 3.
1913-Kansas 0, Missouri 0.
1914-Kansas 10, Missouri 7.
1915-Kansas 8, Missouri 6.
1916-Kansas 6, Missouri 13.
1917-Kansas 27, Missouri 8.
1918-Kansas 6, Missouri 13.
1919-Kansas 6, Missouri 16.
1920-Kansas 16, Missouri 16.
1921-Kansas 7, Missouri 9.
Total victories-Kansas 17, Missouri
Total points—Kansas 364, Missouri 190.
LOOK
Seniors and "K" men are re-fueled to be present Wednesday in order to quell any undue student exodus from the campus.
Second Radio Night Will Be December 10 at K. U
The second radio concert will be given the night of December 10, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association of the University of Kansas in music by the University Orchestra, the K. U. Band, and the two Glee Clubs. Talks will be given by members of the faculty who have been with the University for a number of years, with whom the alumni are familiar.
New officers for K, U. local alumnium organization will be elected radio night. Last year there were a large number of meetings held all over the city. The graduate could "listen in" on the concert given by their school.
Men's Organizations to Hold Track Meet Starting December 3
Means of Uncovering Valuable Material; Varsity Men Are Eligible
Entries in the inter-organization track meet, which will start Tuesday, Dec. 5, must be handed in to either Coach Karl Schadheman or the track team. Dec. 3, according to officials who are in charge of the meet. The meet will be open to all University organizations and will last a week, starting Dec. 5 and closing Dec. 12. The greatest weakness through the loss of many of the mainstays of our squad and it is necessary to build up before the opening of the indo-season," said Coach Schadheman. "Many seniors were on the squid list and have been lost through graduation."
The inter-organization meets are
held yearly and have become a feature among the sports at the University as well as a means towards uncovering valuable track material. In addition, the regular schedule of athletic events at Kansas the Jayhawkers are up against some of the stiffest competition in the country as well as being under the noose of the opposing team for the most season which starts in early spring.
Two men will be required to enter in every event from each organization. This will insure a large field of competition in the meet and a large turnout of men. Varsity track men will be eligible but will not have been involved with other men who have not been on the varsity squad. Competition will thus be lessened for those who have had little or no track experience and for those who have had no college or university competition.
A Special
THANKSGIVING DINNER
will be served in the TEA ROOM
THURSDAY both noon and evening
Make Reservations Early
Wiedemann's
Kuppenheimer
GOOD
CLOTHES
Copyright 1923 The House of Kuppeakis
Your Kind of Coat
The kind you feel at home in. A trusty, sturdy garment built for warmth, styled for good appearance, tailored for long service. Just one of the many
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
we're showing this season. See them in the new fabrics. Thick, soft, woolly weaves. New shadow plaids, diagonals, cheviots, velours, blanketings. All in characteristic Kuppenheimer models.
OTHERS
$22.50 to $40
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
$45 to $60
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
More than fifty out of town guests will be entertained by the girls of Corbin hall at noun. Thankgiving, the day before, the will be served in the dining room.
Women of Corbin Hall to Give Turkey Dinner
Every bed in Corbin hall has been taken out of storage in preparation for the extra guests. Every room
will be in use, and in some rooms
there will be three double beds.
Special decorations will also be
used for the Thanksgiving celebration.
'OR RENT - Modern home, furnished, also garage at 707 Mo Immaculate possession. Inquire at 921 Ohio, phone 16632. Dt
MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
Vests in Knitted fabrics
$3.50 to $6.90
For Thanksgiving Week—
besides the new suit and overcoat—here are shirts of genuine broadcloth, double thread weave, white in neckband or collar attached.
$3.50
Plain colors and fine silk striped madras $2.00 &
$2.50.
Socks in silk and wool or wool
50c - 75e - $1.00
Papamas Soft, serviceable flannelette 61.95
Don't forget your sweater for the Thanksgiving Game
AND
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
WEDDING
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Murray
—the new shawl collar Tuxedo, tailored in finest unfinished worsted silk satin lapels — and silk trimmed — from the superior tailor shops of
for the dinner--
for the dance--
Hart, Schaffner & Marx $55
—the "last word" in Evening Accessories
—Shirts, Ties, Vests, Jewelry—ready for your approval—
We're glad to show you and invite comparison!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We close at 12 Bells Thursday!
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear." (from a poem)
II
The Value Stands Out In These $35 and $45 Suits and Overcoats
Next Thursday you'll want to wear one of these new Suits and a smartly cut Obercoat to the game—new fabrics; new unusual shades; not too bright; different because of their art. "Tiger" Meat will taste better if you're dressed for the occasion.
Feature values in new mid- winter Suits, Obercoats and Tuxedos for Turkey Day.
$35 and $45
The best suits $55
USO'S MULTIPOPPED OUTFITTERS
Extra pants obtainable in most all patterns
---
A man and a woman are sitting on a chair, looking at each other. The woman is kneeling on the floor and holding an open book or magazine. Both men are dressed in suits and hats.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
—a big warm burly overcoat,—in foreign or domestic fabrics—English skirted coat or perhaps half belt or Belter—all the styles here for your choosing.
"for the Game"
Every Overcoat carrys the label of—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx which means Style, Quality, Service-
$40 to $65
—warm sweaters, wool hose, caps, gloves,
reefers, for the game—and after
—Every garment we sell must make good
to your own satisfaction, or we do!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Goin' to Eat Turkey! — Goin' to the Game!