他笑道：“大爷，你知道你
到底是谁吗？”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Women's Glee Club Personnel Chosen by Dean Husband
No.21
Fifty Voices in Organization Allows Two Substitutes for Each Major Position
The personnel of the Women's glee club for 1924 will include 21 former members and 21 new members, according to Dean Agnes Husker. They will be represented by the institutes for each part. Membership includes the following women:
First Sopranos
Dorothy Hofferfot, Kansas City; Mo; Mary Rose Barrons, Kansas City; Mo; Doris Sheenauk, Kansas City; Mo; Imogene Hoyt, Kansas City; Kansi; Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud; Alice Fouring, Lawrencie MacLaren, Lawrencie MacLaren, Lawrence; Laweena Rakitin, Lawrence; Elizabeth Sifers, Inla; Jennette Strickler, Salina; Helen Dana, Kansas City; Mo; Elva McMullen, Great Bend; Vivian Crabitt, Goodland; Marquette Fischer, Caney; Dorothy Margerite Fischer, Caney; Baxter Covey, Baxter Covey, Filip Goodland, substitute; Ruth Jones, Beloit substitute.
Second Sopranos
First Altos
Letha, Voth; Castleion; Pauline Smith, Korea; Donna Kreuger, Independence; Vera Kreubel, Fretty Prarie; Mary Lewis Rumpelt, Rishery; Evelyn Lowman, Kansas City Kans.; Blanche Batterhill, Lawrence; Mary Engle, Lawrence; Margaret Bright, Eunkei; Marie McLean; Leon Warren Neodeshi, substitute Bonnie Blyn, Lawrence, substitute
Barbara Becker, Chryvane; Alfreda救灾, Independence; Margaret Cockerrill, Maryville; Frances Short, Abilene; Alice Bair, Lawrence Lucille Crumley, Colly; Frances Westfall, Sylvan Grove; Marie Leechs, Mo.; Mabel Young, Alcaina Mo.; Lydall Nutter, Taitos, Gila; substitute, Merle Fair, Wichita, substitute.
Second Altus
Harriet Allen, Leaversworth; Selma Klein, Leaversworth; Wilma Nelson, Lawrence; Ruth Milliken, Lawrence; Frances Milliken, Lawrence; Rose McColloch, Lawrence; Gelti Gross, Lawrence; Ruth Spotts, Lawrence; Marguerite Barnes, Hinwahua; Helen Hamilton, Nickerson
Acompanist; Helen Marceel, Otawa. Mildred Whitsel, Flagstaff Ariz. substitute.
Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs
Dorothy George, Independence; Charm
Higson, Talmage; Frames Sample
Elizabeth Alfarnorth;
obtain, substitute.
Because of the large amount of good material exhibited at the tryouts, it was exceedingly difficult to give the members, according to the committee.
Practically without exception all the voices which tried out were of "opendid quality, according to the committee, and a regret was expressed that more members could not be taken.
First Rehearsal Thursday
Members were selected on the fol lowing points: Tone quality, blend in; quality, ability to read music and presentation of a song.
FOUR PAGES
The first rehearsal of the year will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2 in room 118 central Administration building. All members whose name appears in the paper must be present at the first rehearsal if they wish to retain their places in the organization. Rehearsals begin promptly at 4:30. Only one unexecuted absence is allowed, and three are unexecuted unless an unexecuted absence This rule is rigidly enforced, according to Miss Hubbard.
Members of the club will meet in the north east room on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. There are immediately preceding meetings.
Shanghai Front Quiet After Three-Day War
Shanbaul, Oct 11 L—Lo Yung Heiang's Cheking arm successfully resisted a persistent three day chasit by Chihe Hsiich Yuan's more numerous forces and today all will along the Shanghai front.
The defenses before the city still held.
Word came from Mukden, headquarters of Chang Tao Lin. Lai'sally, that a general offensive of Nanjing troopers Shan Hui Kun had in mind today.
Contracts Will Be Let Soon for Union Building
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921
Contracts for building the Union building will be let this fall, according to Sherman G. Elliott, secretary f. the Memorial Corporation. Mr. Elliott said that the Union building committee will have a meeting soon, at which time the location f the building will be divided.
At the present time there are two possible sites in view. These are at the north of Dyche museum and on the present site of the Commons.
Auditing Committee Will Meet Students to Outline Finances
Representatives of Student Organizations Asked to Attend Session
The first meeting of the auditing committee and representatives of all student organizations on the Hill will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 5, central Administration building.
The following organizations are asked to be represented at this meeting:
Architectural Society; Sigma Gamma Rho; Men's Student Council; Mongee Club; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. Phi Alpha Sigma Phi; Ore Magazine uni Club; varsity dance committee; orchestra; dajawker; Dramatic Club
The representatives to this meeting are to be either the president, resuer, or business manager. Every representative must bring their books, or records, for inspection. The purpose of this meeting is a formal announcement of various organizations. Plans will be outlined for the coming year.
The auditing committee is composed of the following: Prof. J. Wheeler, university representative chairman; Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations; Kenneth Crumley, representative of Men's School Council; Florence Tureschion, representative W. S. G. A.
English Lectures Begin
Prof. Lulu Gardner to Speak on "Thomas Hardy"
The first of the contemporary literature lectures given by the members of the English faculty for the freshman will be given Thursday Oct. 9. "Thomas Hardy" will be the subject of the first lecture which will be presented by Prof. Lulu Gardner.
All freshmen are requested to attend and all upper classmen are welcome, according to Miss Alice Winton, who is in charge of the group of lectures. The lectures will be held very two weeks, beginning; Thursday, in room 205 Fraser hall, at 4:30 p.m.
The order of the lectures will be as follows; "Thomas Hardy," Missarder; "W. D. Howells," Missose Morgan; "G. Bernard Shaw," Miss Winston; "Joseph Courad," Miss Either Wilson; "Sri Jiaame Hollis"; "Mary Jane Johnson, Jawsworth," Miss Helen R. Hoopes; W. H. Hudson; Lawrence Sarger; "H. G. Wells," Myra Mull; "H. Y. Beats," My丽 Nellie Barre; and "George Meredith" by Prof. Sara G. Laird.
Consider Memorial Sites
Committees Will Meet Sunday in Chancellor's Office
The location of the proposed Student Union building will probably be determined at a meeting of five committees and then the Chancellor's office, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The committees, composed of 40 members, are as follows: financial, executive, grounds, Student Union andumn.
Dorothy Hoffstot, fa'27, spent the week-end in Kansas City with her family.
The two sites most favorably considered at present are the stretch of the campus north of Dyche Museum and the ground west of Snow hall. The selection of the grounds will be made only after all matters dealing with the advisability of the location have been discussed on the two different sites will be an important factor in masaging the final decision.
The time for starting construction on the Union building has not been set, but another meeting of the committee will be scheduled, which this matter will be discussed.
Students at K.U. Becoming Active in Political Race
independent Party Lates to Start Organization With Student Members.
National politics are soon to become a part of the daily routine of the students on the Hill, if the political clubs being organized are a success.
The college division of the Republican party which was organized on the campus last spring by national headquarters at New York, is again becoming active. Dorothy McKiernan James is secretary of the College, and Melvin Bates is chairman of charge of a series of meetings to be conducted soon. A chairman and committee from the College, the School of Law, and the School of Engineering will be represented at the meetings. Hill women will be very active in national politics this spring, and will be represented by the Republican candidates, both state and national, will be endorsed by the club.
Democrats Organizing
Democrats Organize.
At a meeting last week of Democrats on the Hill, a temporary organization was formed, prior to a meeting to be held in the Snow Hall at noon on Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting this week is to organize students into a permanent organization to be known as the Kansas State Angue of Young Democrats.
Any student, either man or woman, between the ages of 15 and 35 is eligible to membership in this organization. Annual state conventions will be held for the election of the state secretary from each congressional district in Kansas. Every county in the state is organized as a league, charters being given to leagues with a membership of 15 or more. The Kansas League of Young Democrate works it all times under the direction and supervision of the national committee. The Shawnee county league will attend the meeting Wednesday night and bring speakers and music to add up to the meeting. Judge F. F. Irwin, executive secretary to Governor David Robert Good, assistant State business director, candidate for state treasurer, will be the speakers tonight. Every democrat is urged to attend the meeting.
Am Independent Party Forming
A third party club will also come into existence soon, according to Jon Higgins. An independent club should already be formed thisarty already has many supporters. They will endorse White for governor of the state, with a probable anti-Khan policy. In the coming presidential election the Independent Club will endorse the candidates of the party. The imposition of the club will be announced soon.
The practice of politics under the American system of government is of necessity a matter of organized principle. However high and lofty the aims and ideals of a political party may be, however just its leadership, it must be carried out by its leaders, it remains an inofficial minority unless its message is carried out through the organized efforts of the people.
No concession will be held as a part of the year's schedule. Those in charge believe that a concession breaks up the whole day's plans. Friday evening there will be a party in the gymnasium. A short snapper program is being organized of R. S. Knapen, chairman of the committee. Saturday morning the women of the University, under the auspices of the W. S. G. A., will conduct a tour over the camps.
A reception in Watson hall Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, will open the homecoming program this year. Miss Carrie Watson, head librarian from 1887 until her resignation in 1921, will be at home there to all visit alumni. "Miss Watson probably organizes more faces among the students," Ms. Kansag, Fred Elwisworth, secretary of the alumnation association, said this morning, Mrs. E. H. Lindley has charge of the reception.
Hold Reception in Library
Miss Carrie Watson to Receive Homecoming Alumni
Wire Flashes
United Pres
New York, Oct. 1.—Motorists throughout theust today are able to obtain gasoline at the lowest prices since the war, as the result of price increases in Refining Company, owned by the Melon interest, Standard Oil, Sinchair and other companies.
Washington, Oct. 1—Great Britain today notified the department of agriculture that an emberbug had been placed on all live stock, hay and milk cattle in Texas, Ohio and Maryland hay and straw, from the United States since the hoof and mouth epidemic broke in Texas, Canada took similar action except that the emberbug was confined to live stock and the eight surrounding states.
No Credit Given for Unfinished Military Courses, Says Cygon
A student enrolling for R, O, T, C often thinks that it is not necessary to finish a course or that there is no need of sequence in enrolling in the course for the second year. While the latter supposition is correct, it is not deemed advisable to rely too much on the future.
R. O. T. C. Students Must Finish Work, Major of Local Unit States
"The student should realize," said Major Cogan, "that there are two courses of two years each in the E. and D. majors." The 'boise' course, is intended to correspond with the first two years of college work. The second, or 'advanced' course, corresponds with the last two semis years in the University.
"In order to obtain credit for military training, it is necessary for the student to complete the course in which he has enrolled," said Major J. R. Cygon, head of the local unit of the R. O. T. C., in a discussion regarding which some students seem to have in regard to this work.
"There are some 12 or 15 men on the campus today who have at one time or another enrolled in the K. O. P. C. and who seem to be learning under the impression that it is necessary to complete the course."
Prov. Arvin S. Ollin, former director of the School of Education and of the summer session, is building a new home in Mayfield, Caff, according to wored received by Dean R. A. Schwurger.
"Perhaps one of the reasons," explained Major Cygon, "that the students take this attitude is that their class advisers are not fully informed upon the situation and do not realize that there is every reason why the E. O. T. C. course should be conducive to learning." The first place, it impossible for a student to graduate if he has failed to complete either of the courses for which he has enrolled. Again, if the student fails to finish a course, all previous credit for the course is forfeited. In the advanced course, the student sign up an agreement with the government as well as with the University. It is up to the advice of the university to complete the work as soon as possible. Students who have incomplete work in R. O. T. C. are urged to take the matter up immediately with officers of the unit.
Professor Olin taintet in the University of Kansas from 1853 to 1892 and became a full professor in 1892. He conceived a comprehensive department of independent study of the University, and will probably visit Lawrence frequently.
CONVOCATION
He owned a home on Mississippi street, here, but moved to Giantfort because of the more desirable climate.
Prof. A. S. Olin Building Home in Mayfield, Calif
On account of the all-university Student Affairs Convocation Thursday, 10 a.m., the schedule of clauses will be arranged as follows:
1st hour,          8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour,          9:15 to 9:55
3rd hour,          10:00 to 11:35
4th hour,          11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Knotty Problems Face Parliament at Fall Assembly
Employment, Anglo-Russian Treaty, Ulster Question and Dawes Plan Loom Up
London, Oct. 1—Parliament recovered after the summer vacation, and legislators plunged immediately into a number of highly controversial subjects, any one of which might easily cause the downfall of the Macdonald labor government. It being merely the recruitment of a sition, there was no formal opening by the King or speech from the throne, but most of legislators for some was as big on a normal state opening day.
The four major subject for discuss also are:
The Ulster boundary dispute The Anglo-Russian treaty, Unemployment, and
The Dawes plan and the German loan.
The Ulster question is down for tackling first, and so bitter will be to its light over this, that the other issue will become more pressing in the life of the present Parliament.
Ulster Dispute Rages
It was owing to the neuteness of the Irish dispute that Parliament had to be contet with a bare seven weeks after the end of October or November—the curtailment of their normal vacation, needed for consolidation of their position in their own constituency, improved the tempera of legislators.
The present Ulter dispute races around the interpretation of Article 12 of the treaty signed Nov. 1921, by Lloyd Geary and other condition leaders and Michael Collins and the Irish plebiscitudinaries. This article describes the temporary commission to definite the order of the Free State and Ulter, which was to be composed of one representative each from the Free State and Ulter, with an independent appointed officer, with the British government.
The MacDonald government appointed Justice Feecham, a distinguished South African judge, as chairman and the Free State appointed its representative, but Ulster flatly declined to take any step in the matter at all, or to recognize the findings of the Commission.
Treaty is Serious Snag
Treaty is Serious Snag
The angleily serious snag is the Anglo-Saxon treaty, a day after Parliament rose, but which must lay on the table of the House of Commons for 21 days—and come up for serious debate—before it is ratified. Only a vote of Parliament can ratify the treaty, because for some extraordinary reason—much criticized by its opponents—the name of the King is king George; so King Georgc cannot be called upon to ratify it over Parliament's head.
Unemployment is Problem
Unemployment will raise the budget, ministry and failing dractic steps—which would doublebess be rejected by the combined oppositions—the government might well be thrown out by its own hands.
The Dawes loan is another serious sage, for most of the opposition it) comes from the ranks of Labor itself. Trade Union leaders have made it clear that they regard the Dawes plan as a surrender to the capitalism, and with the Anti-German Conservatives glacially assisting in this opposition,—defect stores Macdonald in the face, although the Dawes plan and London agreement does not need Parliamentary sanction.
Stolen Automobile Found
Thieves Take All Accessories,
but Leave Car
The Dodge car, belonging to Helen Shimall, a fine art student, which was stolen in Topeka Friday night, was found in a mud-hole, nine miles south of Topeka, Saturday afternoon at the Topeka Art Center's studios and all other accessories.
A Ford car was found about one half mile up the road in the same condition.
Miss Scimac, with some friends, had driven to Topeka to deliver a program of songs and readings Friday evening. They stopped during a heavy rain at the home of friends, where they stayed for a few minutes. When they returned to the parking the car was gone.
Governor Ross, Wyoming Suffers Serious Relaps
(United Press)
Chery, Ann W. Oce. 1—Gov. William B. Rosso, Mrs. Roberts suffer of a burn for the worse early this morning, Mrs. Rosa and Dr. Johnston, his personal physician, have been at his bedside before last night
Dr. Johnson said his patient's condition was very serious but that he had not entirely given up hope for his recovery.
Governor Ross underwent an appendicitis operation last Thursday.
Assembly Representing Fifty-five Governments Passes on Arbitration
(United Press)
Covenant of Arbitation Is Up for Final Consideration at Conference
Geneca, Oct. 16—All war, unordered by the League of Nations is proscribed by the protocol and covenant of arbitration, security and disarmament which we presented to specifically for final discussion today.
With representatives of 55 nations present, the Assembly convened to hear the report of the commission which has been working on various phases of the arbitration project to best insure and promote peace.
M. Politis of Greece presented the arbitration clauses, in which war is prosecuted and all signatories exempt obligatory arbitration for conflation, while Premier Brener of Czecho-Slovakia, presented, those clauses, in treaty dealing with mutual guarantee of natural security and disarmment.
The fuer stirred up by the Japanese delegation amendment had died down as the delegates gathered and an atmosphere of peace hovered over Genova. The leaders were jubilant in a powerful solution of the Japanese crisis.
On behalf of France, Aristide Briand announced that their nation accepted the protocol.
Y. W. Budget Accepted
Poster and Displays Exhibited
at Y. W. Meetings
"White Magic" the little skit given by June Judy and Moyne Riley yesterday afternoon at the W. Y. C. A meeting, pictured very plainly the idea that of the new women have that of A. A. when they come to the University.
The budget of $3,700 was presented and explained by Mildred Lamb, chairman of finance; to $2,150 of this, it was explained, has to come from the students and women of the faculty. The letter was accepted by the association.
When the women came to the meeting gardens were at the door to take them through the art exhibit. This enlisted all of the posters that were used last year, a table with books and magazines, an Eaton Park display, a garden for kids in place, the student friendship dwellings, and the world fellowship displays. Jacqueline Sice gave a short talk about the Y. W. C. A. play, Mary Lois Ruppenthal explained the purpose of the Bible discussion groups, Helen Martin gave a program of receptions for the year; Mary Sisson gave a lecture on the partiment; and June Judy told about the social side of the Y. W. C. A.
The largest attendance for the year was at this meeting. According to Margery Day all of the meetings for the year being to be interesting and profitable.
Entomology Secretary
Returns From Vacation
Miss Virginia Johnston, A. B. 22,
secretary to the department of entomology,
has returned from her vantage point in
Oklahoma City. Miss Johnston, when interviewed at the office of the state entomologist in Dyche museum, said she had an interesting trip. This office has been waiting till this week awaiting her arrival.
Miss Johnston first went to Texarkana, Texas, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day Mills, "in company with them she went to Havana via New Orleans and on board the ship. She spent ten days in Cuba visiting various paints of interest in and near Havana."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oxford Students to Debate Kansas Team October 20
"Prohibition Is Unjustified," Probable Subject for Discussion by Debaters
The University of <u>annas debate</u>
team will meet the team from Oxford
University Oct. 20, according to
their schedule. The department of
public speaking.
The question has not yet been decided upon, but, it will probably be: "Resolved That The Principle of Prohibition is Unjustified." It is not yet known whether the Oxford team will consist of two or three men, not both. The answer is Malcolm Macdonald, son of Premier Ramsey Macdonald.
Telegram Fixes Date
Professor Glikinson has been in communication for some time with Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, in New York, Mr. Duggan, who has given me a schedule for the Oxford team, thought for some time that it would be impossible to arrange for their appearance in this section of the country. Professor Glikinson had about given up hope of securing the match when he received an unconscionable offer from Mr. Duggan, offering Oct. 20 as an open date.
"Albough the Kansas team will have only a short time in which to prepare for the debate that date was accepted, and every effort will be made to develop a team which will make a creditable showing for Kaua's," said Professor Giklison when he was asked about his plans.
The Oxford debating team is under the direction of the Oxford Debating Union, a society of ancient standing at Oxford. Its membership has included some of England's most famous statement. It is their work that has helped nearly as possible in the same form as that observed by Parliament.
Team's First Trip to West
Oxford has sent a team to America every year recently, but until this year they have confined their engagements to a few eastern schools such as Harvard, Darrittown and St. John's, in the middle west which are included on the schedule of the Oxford team are the University of Minnesota, Carleton College, and Westminster College. After meeting their engagements in the United States the team will leave for Australia and then return. They plan to stay in the United States about four months.
The Oxford team is expected to arrive in Lawrence Oct. 19 and will probably stay until Oct. 21. During their stay they will be entertained at the home of Cancellor E. H. Lindley.
"We were very fortunate in scheduling this debate," said Professor Gilkerson, "It will be one of the greatest events of the year from a phoneinspindpoint and one of the greatest opportunities ever afforded this institution."
"This unexpected engagement at such an early date makes it imperative that we take immediate steps to prepare for the debate. We are holding the trumpets for this debate," she added. The theater 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6.
Star Spangled Banner to Be Played at Games
Beginning with the Oklahoma A. and M. game Saturday, the custom of playing the Star-Spangled Banner between halves at football games in Oklahoma City will be announced by F. C. Allen, of athletics, announced today. The football crowd will stand uncovered during the play at national air by the Kanada band.
This custom is being started as a reminder to all those present of the many lives of K. U. students that were given during the World War; also that the purpose of the Stadium is to serve a reminder and a dedication.
The suggestion that this custom be started here was made by Dr. F, B Dains of the department of chemistry.
Chancellor to Give Reception
Chancellor to Give Reception
Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley
will give their annual reception to
the University of Michigan on the
evening of October 22.
M
sing
A
ary
b
e
w
u
d
l
o
s
ry
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFP
Official Student Paper of the University a
STAFF
**Beehn, Ethan**
Accidental Editor
Stacy Editor
Nine Editor
Winter Editor
Funny Editor
Right Editor
Athletic Editor
Athletic Editor
Music Editor
Moore Editor
**STANFORD**
Ethan Behn Wendy Smith
R William Smith
R Walter Greene
B Warner Greene
D Derrill Thompson
C Derrill Thompson
C Corrissin Adahle
G George Church
George Church
M Moore
BOARD
Jamelineine Rice Murrell Slawson
Stone Merrill Lois Pike
Buffett, Manager Floyd, McCorm
Citrullation Manager Jameson
Address all communications to
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones- K, U, 23 and 65
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 1,1924
WHO SHALL IT BE?
"Shall I 'keep coal with Coalition',
'abolish privilacy' with Davis, or 'reform'
the co. con仗位?", desbirnably
grasses Mr. Avenge Vater, as Nov-
ember rapidly draws near.
Indecision on the part of the voting public seems to be the main feature of the present political campaign. Is it because the rapidly growing nonpartisan spirit of recent years has not last brought about the idealized goal of personal interest of each voter to the extent that he has become exceedingly careful in his selection of the best man to fill the highest office of the land, or is the difficulty one of selecting the least odiferous of a union of "had erge?"
"Well, now, nets' see" ruminates M. A., V. aa, scattering his head "There's Coulade—personally I am penchable—one of our common flaws—a 'diet farmer'—inclined to take things easily and let the other flow do the talkiness. But yet he's not afraid to take a stand for what he believes to be right, even if he knows it to be unpopular—the, for instance, the bums.
"But then, there's his stand on the Mather plan, which was—ah, well—perhaps a little too favored to theMoney interests. But all in all he'd fairly well for the difficult, he inherited, and the criticism he's been subjected to.
"And then, I mustn't forget his parry and its policies; protective tariff—same old thing; house question—keeping decidely "num"; Krux—pretty careful to offend no one, through the "General" has extended himself a little in favor of the "antie"; party politics—Cail has decided he doesn't like third-party movements at all; League of Nations—decidedly "nothing doing," but favors a world order and perhaps some sort of "association of nations" eventually; of scandal—nobody to say a bait that not inclined to forget certain wogt (swanda).
"Well I — dunn—let's look a little farther." He're s's old friend David — another fine man — a firm believer in 'childhood of privilege' (though some say he used to play with some of those 'privileged little boys') — a firm believer in Wilson's L. gaze of Nations and proud of it—a anponent of faith to duty in public office. Oh, he's a little too strong in his denunciation of Republican oil, considering certain similar weaknesses of his own party, but that's all a part of getting elected, as is also his little by-play for the favor of the wives. His stand at the K. K. k is clear enough to suit me, even if his party did manage to side-step the issue. Without doubt he has a good head and uses it, which is a necessary thing for the president nowadays
"Now, as to La Follette, I'm not so sure that he's the mighty little boy who isn't playing the political game fair that Coulidge and Davis would have us believe. He's not overly popular because of his actions during the war, but neither was anyone else overly sensible during those times. He's sincere in his beliefs, to say the least. And he has some good ideas, too—maybe a little overdone, maybe not. For instance, the limiting of the power of the supreme court. Speaking of 'breaking the constitution,' the framers of that document never meant the supreme court to hold a veto power over the legislative branch. As to whether it should or not—well, that's pretty widely disputed. And government ownership of railroads—not such a bad idea after all. Radical—well, perhaps a little, but we wouldn't get very far if it weren't
"Marseille" is an adjective we often been applied to the modern woman. Reasons for this may be seen in that women now b come interest in world affairs, education and atlases; the things in which our grandmothers and mothers had little art.
Higher standards of energy and ideals of health have been adopted by women today as a matter of necessity. They have turned to the things for which they are criticized because they own belong to "the fitter" or be lost. They are interested in "outside" life because bungalow and apartment house-keeping cannot all the day of an active woman. And they must be healthy, in accordance with the nervous tension of *t.day*'s civilization.
"The government is limited; only the people are absolute," said Cocidion during his talk in the Quaker City. Well, not that just what LaFollette says? The neopt. bless their dear hearts, are getting a list of publicly just now.
for the radicals giving a little shave
once in a white?
"Who shall it be?" You know as much
as "he I do?"
1924 WOMEN
Take the college woman for example. Take forty hours of school work a week, preparation and classes, is a fair average for the majority. If they are not sturdy, courageous, tolerant persons, what can we say for those who have "eight-thirties," who walk miles from classroom to classroom, who spend the evening studying in the library, who learn to concentrate and take notes on what—in many cases—might be better stated n a book? The self-supporting girl who must wait at least four hours each day in addition to her regular duties certainly must have all the vitality that she can acquire to make good.
The traditional woman of the past we can not see her doing the full day's work that is required of a modern woman. If she could have she would not have admitted it; the age deemed that she be fragile.
Today heathy is the sinere standard of women—especially college women. The criticism that they are "masculine" is abused. To be healthy is not necessarily to be masculine. And it is necessary. Otherwise women would perch in this age of strenuous effort.
"Architecture Students Treat Their
Pr shues," declares a Kanaan heading.
So do the rest of us—rough
BADLY IN NEED
Where is the student body? Certainly any place but in a body, especially at times when a convocation or general assembly is being held.
Years ago we outgrew the auditorium in Rabbon gymnasium. The students and faculty on Mt. Oread number more than four thousand; in can only auditorium there is seating capacity for a little more than half that number.
When the whistle blows for conversation students literally stumped about the gymnasium, in an effort to get in in time to find a few scats still vacant. These are unfortunate as t be a few a seconds late stand jammed together in the doorways Throughout the program. Often the standing room is all taken, and many who really need to bear the program are forced to remain outside.
Little wonder that many students profess to have no interest in going to convoctions. We must have group contact and consciousness to create the feeling of co-operation and stimulate personal responsibility.
COURAGE
Charles is "it's hard," Word, "billy you'll," or words,
The ruddy watch face of cold winter days.
We stand its comfort, lift our wrist award,
And on. For faith without it has no意义.
And have to wind of doubt and tremor away;
And live for every sunday match most trend.
Courage is but a word, and yet, of words.
The only certain of manners:
Love give it not, before it prayer will blush.
Hope has it not, nor pride of being true.
*The miracle sounds which never yield,
but balls us on and to breast the rash*
G all the fortune we shall brave happen.
And all the raids across his shadowy
And
lying it answers: "If here! I am not dead!"
—John Galeworthy.
According to tumor, no dates are available at any football game except Thanksgiving, when that game is played here.
Has such a ruling been made by either the University authorities or the Student Council? Can it be condemned on any of our "contempt" data?
CAMPUS OPINION
A Male Subscriber.
S-mething that was called to my attention the other morning by the police judge of the fair city that we now live in was that according to the laws of this city a person cannot muffler, but not one. Tant is all well and good, but the other night I was walking down Indiana hill and one of the crimes of the law came riding past me at not less than forty miles an hour with the murder of his motorcycle and on creating a defending noise.
Courage, plain courage coupled with an iron will that set them battling in the ninth, mental耐劳 combined with physical strength, athleticism and tenacity in the shape of injunction, facing stronger teams with a broken club at giving their best every day has brought to the New York Giants the title of World's Strongest baseball team to win four National League championships in succession.
Now surely the citizens of this town are made to conform with the rules and regulations the use of the firearm is against, and we respect for the laws that they enforce.
With star players on the hospital list, or resting the Giants, with a weak pitching staff entered the final series with Pittsburgh determined to win. Substitutions of second string men were necessary and regular players were shifted to different positions, injuries sent to the outfield, and injuries back to the pitcher, adding an utter contempt for the ability and power of the opposing team.
Boston prevented New York from accomplishing the same thing in 1914. Ten years later McGrew was not to be denied. Then he had math skills that helped him win Wheaties, Herzing, Doyle, Marquard and other chefs of high culinary.
Today his team is comparatively young in experience. He has no master pitchers like Mathbwson or Murgeard. His club is weak as regards good hurlers with the exception of Neifl. But he has broken a record that stood for 49 years since tasseball was organized.
Those who have followed the career of the Giants will regret that former players who were held in high esteem in the profession will be left out of the plays. But they shall a firm foundation for the ones who came later.
it is charged that the New York club has used its great wealth to aid in winning. But money can not make men give their energy, power, and devotion to a team. Those must come from the men themselves. They bring all of them themselves and the game. This speaks well for baseball and especially professional basketball.
The Giants have placed high ideals before athletics in general. Good luck and success to them—A, O.
SHEAFFER'S
SHEAFFER'S
Dear Dad:
Arrived and started in school today with the dependable Sheaffer pen you gave me.
The individual sponsor is also using a Sheaffer pen—rather discriminating people here.
I know I'm going to like this school as well as I like my pen.
THE dependable action of the Sheaffer pen has made it the favorite of the American student.
The Lifetime Pen will hold enough ink to take your class room notes for a week. Invest $8.75 and you will not need another pen for life because the Lifetime Pen is unconditionally guaranteed forever.
Sold by The Better Dealers Near The Campus
The 46 B $5.00 ing writing that w greater tion and
The Stud is the best pe price—$3.75—and high grade pen for class room and study.
By the Creators of the Lifetime Pencil
W.A. SHEAFFER DEN COMPANY, MEDICAL JURY
By the Creator of the Lifetime Pencil
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, Iowa
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379 Th Avenue 586 Republic Bldg 5621 Jacobbill Bldg. 681 Market Street
The Court of Last Appeal
YOU are the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final. There can be no appeal—for this is the High Court of Public Opinion.
The wares of the world must appear before you—the product of every factory—the merchandise of every store. Those things that fail to measure up to your requirements are quickly condemned to oblivion.
The manufacturer who advertises deliberately places his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspection. He invites comparison. He directs your attention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand on their own merits.
If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare to advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business career. It would be business suicide.
You can depend on the man who advertises. He knows his product is good.
That's one reason why it pays to read the advertisements you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that progressive business men are spending their money to introduce and to keep before you.
Base your judgment on the advertisements
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1024
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ar
aw
be
ne
are
du
th
sole
s cry
former Instructor
Speaks at Meeting
of Entomology Club
Returns to South America Soon
to Resume Her Duties
in Girls' School
Miss Ruby Hoeford of Bueno Aires, Argentine, S. A., spoke yesterday afternoon at the weekly meeting of the entomology club concerning the interesting insect life she has observed in South America. The entomology club was very fortunate in hearing Miss Hoeford at this time as she is soon leaving for Bueno Aires a year's leave of absence from her school, above, according to R. H. Beem, assistant curator in entomology.
Miss Hosford was a former instructor in the department of entomology. She is now encouraged in teaching and she is working girls in the South American city Miss Hosford has spent her year's work helping children in Lawrence and Cheboygan in Lawrence and Cheboygan.
The entomology club organized last week for the year at the first meeting held this full. The officers held a reception in honor of Charles Martin "26," vice president; Mrs. Kaitleen Doering, secretary and treasurer. The club meets regularly each Tuesday in the park to discuss relative to its field of work.
Did Stone Age Men Write?
Authority Finds Evidence That They Had Alphabet
(Science Service)
Berlin--Did stone age men begin to learn how to write fifty or a hundred thousand years ago? no? Pro. William Paulicke, student of the ways of the ancient cave dwellers, thinks it possible.
As support for his theory he points out the steady change in early stone age art, from the realistic to the conventional. The cave paintings of the Neolithic period show much better pictures, looked as purely as art than were the latter ones. There was a steady tendency through the early ages to formalize art, until at last the figures became more refined and there were no longer pictures at all.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Toward the close of the old stone art, the people painted mysterious gems on pebbles, which have been found in the upper strata. They may represent Australian aborigines. Prof. Paulke points out that the present "Australian aborigines" have similar painted stones and sticks. The figures on these ancient carvings are rare for sure-writings of the Chinese, Baby lions, Egyptians and Mayans.
The Girls Club of Orend High School will take a nike Saturday morning. The hike will be chaperoned and breakfast will be served.
Kappa Php. Methodist women's so- pority, will hold a picnic Thursday Oct. 2. All Methodist women meet at the church at 5 p. m.
Women enrolled in classes in swimming will not report until next week, according to Miss Josephine Lanta, instructor in the department of physical education for women. The regulation tank suits have been ordered and are expected to arrive by next Friday.
All Ku Ka's meet at the east door of the gymnasium Thursday morning just before convoction. Be in uniform.
The Book Exchange will be open
Thursday, Oct. 2, frfm 9:45 to
12:30 and 1:30 to 3:30.
Esther Ott, manager
All members, new and old, of the Women's Glee Club, must be in the northeast room on second floor of Robinson gymnasium Thursday morning, Oct. 2, immediately preceding convocation, if they wish to retain their places in the organization.
Agnes Husband, director.
La primera reunión de El Ateneo se celebraba juves, el 2 de Oct., en sala 150 E. Ad. Digestiones limpas y refrescas se preferen la proxenia es preciso.
M. W. Waggoner, presidente.
Football ubbers will meet at the north end of west stadium on Friday, Oct. 3, at 4:45, for organization and assignments to positions.
J. J. Wheeler, marshal
Student Activity Tickets, numbers 1903, 2241, and 60 have been lost, and should be returned to the office, if found, or if欠
No reservations will be given on these tickets until returned to their owners.
Walter Herzog.
Sergeant D'Ambra Wins Third Prize in Contes
The third prize in the weekly amateur photograph contest conducted by the graveyre section of the Kansas City Journal-Post was awarded to Segment D'Amba of the military department here. The picture appeared in the gravese section of the Sunday edition of Sept. 28.
The title of the picture is: '9 Railway Type 12-inch Gun at Foro Mansos, Va. Does A Liftd Bore for a rifle after the gun had been fired by the men from R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Kansas. In this case they prepared the gun for an accuracy range. Lauded the piece and fired it.
World Flight Shows Sources of Danger to Troop Transports
Commercial Planes Form Basis for Air Preparedness, Says Army Fanned
Army Expert
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 1—"The round-the-world light prover that no distance is even trouble to make the United States is immune from attack in time of war."
This was the answer of Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the U.S. Army Air Service, when the United States asked him what was the chief military effect of the world flight.
"The flight gives added proof of the great difficulty of transporting troops in surface vessels without attack from the air," Patrick continued. He called attention to a recent White House statement that the flight raises questions about whether Sutra could again transport an armySergei the Atlantic, as in 1947.
Aire preparedness, they say, depends upon a large number of commercial slings which can be converted quickly into fighting machines, and on factories which can be then turning war planes on a moment's notice.
International commercial air transportation is now possible, army officers say. But officers who planned this flight do not expect the route taken by Liuent. Smith and his man have said that they are the direct routes across the Pacific and Atlantic, are more practicable. The Pacific area, of the future, they believe, is via Honhui, Milray Island, Wake Island, the Philippines and China. The best at Sea are Newfoundland or the Irish, cross-branching Navy ships in the NCAS Portugal, Accers, Newfoundland—or the Irish, Newfoundland route.
The army driers deliberately choose the hardest routes to dominate that the airplane is not a toy or a fair weather machine, but is capable of sustained flight in the worst weather over the most treacherous territory.
Despite this severe test, army engineers who examined the world planes when they landed in Washington were surprised to find how little the planes had deteriorated. They say the fabric wings and the bodies are almost as good as when the trip began, only the womens wear out.
The entire trip was made in about 350 hours of actual flying, or in less than 15 days. Officers here expect that a passenger plane will soon be developed which can do 150 miles per hour, and reduce the trip to seven drives.
Because of pontoon trouble army aircrafts now say world flights of the future will probably employ land planes for _configured_ Ring and hydro-airplanes for sea junks, and sea aircrafts will be dispensed with altogether.
Army experts therefore have renewed their work with radio on direction-finding apparatus, which they expect will enable both pilot and ground observers to know the exact location of targets. The their goal is to perfect an instrument which will enable a pilot to land with safety in a fog.
Pledge Payments Urged
"All students are urged to pay their Memorial pledges as soon they receive notices," said Mr. Sherman Elliott, secretary of the Memorial Association, this morning. The memorial pledge, necessitates added overhead besides it is the best policy to have funds ready to start construction as quickly as possible. The next payment for the student pledges come Nov. 1. The rest of the 11,000贷 on time, but at their own convenience.
Checking System Eliminates Errors in Records
A complete checking system containing the payment record of every donor eliminates all errors. This record allows the plague has been paid in full. The secretary's office and each of the banks have a file of all checks also.
The books and records are毋懈
each six months by Wylier & Company
of Kansas City, Mo. The student
is fully protected. On the other
hand, there is no way to escape any
any crimes in his checking system.
WANT-ADS
WANTED—An interview with a student who has had some experience in pine fitting and has some experience. Phone 2986 Red. O3
LOST — Gold fountain pen, with initials, C. B. B., Finder pleso returned to Kanfe办 office. (01)
FOR SALE—An defect cause in road condition. See Jerry Sturmand or call 910-600 Black. 07
LOST – A pair of shaded-innined glasses on or near campus, Tuesday. Fincher call 953. OZ
FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms,
bath and kitchenette. 1100 La.
phone 471. O5
LOST - Saturday, down town gold
hair pin with contact in center. Finder
please call K. U. 100 during office
bearer. Reward. 05
FOR RENT to room, please southeast to room, newly decorated, plenty of water and cool beds. Quite spacious, two bedrooms double. Call 1442 Blvd. 010
LOST—Sigma Delta Chi pin, return to Kpwin Baglins office, reward.
Ryland C. Petty. OU
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one single and one double room for men 1928 Ohio, phone 2263. OT
ALL PARTIES having dates for Eckle's hail pack call at once, M.J. E, Ecke, phone 123, ns date books has been lost. ©
ALTTO Saxophone for sale. Suitable
only new, silver finish, pearl keys,
gold bell with case. Phone 2759. OI
02.
WANTED—Steward for small club in person in person of Mr. Simpson 1235 Ky. OI
ROOM for one or two, furnaces,
home like, reasonable. Dedicated
address: 1928 N. H. H...H.
[Address], at 1600 F. W. H.
phone 25441. O2
FOR RENT or sale—A Remington
typewriter in good condition. $512
Miss, 2639 Blue. G2
THE PERSON who was given wrong int and coat at F. A. U, checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenley.
LOST—A silver Newport penel in front of Fraser hall, Friday at 10.30. Leave at office, Leeward. O3
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
FOR RENT - Two large connecting rooms furnished for light house-booking. Very nice, newly renovated. Payments, at 1091 K. R. 052 phone 2541.
FOR RENT - Boys rooms, newly
decorated, nice room quiet to sit.
Single, double, or roommate. 1341
Ohio, St. . . . .
FOR SALE—A Mercer racecabinet, in excellent condition mechanically and fine body finish. Good chances to
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. 5-3.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Choreographer
1161 Mass, Opposite the Court House
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
DRL. FLORENCE HARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
98946 Mass, Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice. Special attention given to rectal diseases. Office, 927 Mass.
CECIL, M. PROST, D. O., D. S., OTOR,
Foot and Foot Stabilizer. Calls made right
or day. Phone: office: 3523, res.: 233, Heil
Mann, Chicago, Illinois, 918-746-3000, 918-
Lawrence, Kansas, KS.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eve glasses exclusively.
Residence phone 343,
Office 547 Mass., phone 343.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kannus.
DR. W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 62125 Mass. St. Phone 310. Most modern methods, new equipment, young man, Exedonia and Pyrenaea specialist,
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 305. 729 Mass. 86.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHUNSON Dental
C. K. ORLKLEM M. D. Specialist.
E. Ear, Ear, Nose and Throat. Gilt film-
guaranteed. Phone 455, ever Dick's Drum
Lawrence, Kansas.
D. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
get a sunny apart car at an extremely low price. Call at 800 Mo.
LOST—Lower part of *Countryside*
with name, William Oliver,
engraved on his finger. Please return
upon receipt. 100 North Mississippi
and receive reward.
LOST—A label, snake belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
SCHULTZ alerts, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Phone 346 Over Gustnfson's
911g Masa.
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcel and Boh Curl, 75c
Mrs. N. Beal
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Student
Protch the Tailor Over-833 Mass.
or to take hold of girl's hand with the back of your hand on you, with fingers and hard over girl's back. Close your hands with fingers outstretched. This law first prevented to stop containing other ladies' hair nets before touching them to be able to tie their rule still holds good. Remember you are running with your legs only. Moral:
Don't shake your shoulders or wave your arms. (Continued).
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Opposite the Postoffice
Phone-2762 Insurance Bldg.
Tires
Goodrich
Commander
Cord
Tires
Balloon change-overs. No guess work with our wheel boring machine.
$20 x 3½ = $ 9.15
$22 x 3½ = 12.80
$11 x 4 = 14.40
$14 x 4 = 16.80
$12 x 4 = 16.55
$16.85
$22 x 4½ = 20.55
$24 x 4½ = 21.05
$23 x 4½ = 21.60
$31 x 5 = 35.35
$35 x 5 = 37.70
Tire Service Anywhere Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Co.
617-19 Mass. St.
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books Fillers
Engraving and Programs Stationery
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tuxedo work
Conveniently located
1103 Mason Ave.
Boston, MA 02216
Robin Winds
Lou's Barber Shop
Bobs All Kinds
n a r d
d i b a n
c o h a n
d e v y
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Boudior and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
A Fella' Can't Always Do It
The average young man or woman going to college usually has an allowance which is regulated to meet a certain expense —to buy anything else of permanent importance on this same allowance oftentimes necessitates a sacrifice or doing without.
We have realized this condition—and want you to know that you can buy merchandise from us on a convenient and liberal payment plan. Let us tell you more about it.
Sol Marks & Son
Jewelers
Brands the brandy
of the Seahat Tanager
Bell and Black
Cocktail
Bar
Fine, Red Wash
1234 St. Fl.
1. One of the fountains
outside of the
bar.
2. Two of the fountains
inside of the
bar.
Tanager is one
name of the
fountains inside of
the bar. The tanager
shows a flame.
Duofold is worth its weight in gold
Iis Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Point Gives Your Hand the Winning Speed and Character
YES, every day now mini-mairie is open. Rapid, painless, polished-writer skills, rapid, painless writing skills to pass the test, take full lecture notes, complete any work in time.
I over-water Barrel holds
the water needed to keep
you over a few more days,
or a new层次 of packing
or a new层次 of delivery.
"Lodge Curve" delivers
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Better replace your old pen with this inspiring Classic.
If not insured, we guard-
its jewel-smooth point for
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and poilé lacquer-red browmaker;
hardcore to own and hard
to mugly. Step in to the pen
and write down what we come out
and a good one.
THE PARKER PER COMPANY
Parental Daufer Pencil to mats for $9.50
Factory and General Offices
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Parker
Duofold
7
with 7 1/2" Drink Beer
Something New
Duofold Jr. $5 Lady Duofold $5
Twenty-Four Real Photo Miniatures of K. U. BUILDINGS in a Package Suitable for Mailing 50 cents for the 24 Views
Lawrence Studio
727 Massachusetts
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
President Men's Glea Club. Dr. M. B. Sutherland Chair Directed, Orgasm, Dr. Pendleton Hall.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
F. D. H. Baldwin
Student Classes, 19 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Recorr, Chaplain Edwards.
You Would Not Take a Substitute For Your School Life
Then Why
Don't You Refuse
Substitutes for
Real Wholesome Food?
BUTTER
THE KAW VALLEY CREAMERY
Makes the Very Best Dairy Products
Why not Bay the Best?
at
wise Basketball fans will purchase Student Enterprise Tickets and have first choice
2500
Basketball reservations Second choice will be almost no choice at all
EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE
HOLLYWOOD
REMINGTON PortableTypewriter
The Remington Portage will serve you well—not only in school or college, but for years and years to come. It will give you a training which will be helpful to you in all your after life.
*Compass*—his in a case only four inches high.
*Compass*—has the four-row compass no shift-in-
length.
*Gainstance*=can be operated on your lap if you wish, for it carries its table on its back.
Come in and see the Remington Portable.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
-
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Valley Grid Teams Will Play Opening Games This Week
Annes, Huskers and Missouri Meet Big Ten Schools; Illinois Plays at Lincoln
(United Press)
By Gwinn Henry, football coach
University of Missouri
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1.—Although no Missouri valley conference football games are scheduled for the coming week-end and the outcome of the content to be staged by the nine members of the organization will have no bearing upon their respective votes for a conference pact, the team will need to give the valley its first insight into the strength of its teams for the season.
Only one conference team, Iowa State has been in action and that team last Saturday defeated Nebraska Wednesday by a decisive score, despite the fact the Shrubberns defense for two touchdowns.
Ames Plays Wisconsin
Ames this week will meet Wisconsin in a game which will be a much more severe test.
Ames Plays Wisconsin
Nebraska is also to meet a big ten foe—Illinois at Nebraska, and Missouri is in the third inter-conference clash of the day with Chicago. All three teams are expected to put up a strong scrum but all face hard battles.
Drake Has Big Game
The other games scheduled for Saturday by conference schools are more or less of the early season practice variety. Drake meets Unthy the Kansas Ages plays Washburn in a regular game, and Normal; Kansas takes on Oklahoma A. & M.; Washington goes against Drury and Grinnell will meet Cornell College at Grinnell.
Paddling Squad in Action Hazers Will Meet Opposition of Authorities
Monday night Tennessee street was infested with a crowd of upperclassmen who demanded that freshmen submit themselves to a paddling squad, Dean John R. Dyer, when interviewed on the subject this morning said, "The University looks to the Men's Student Council, in cooperation with the Sachems and "KC" club, to take care of the instruction of the freshman in the University, as indicated to them, and with others, who assume powers in this connection which do not belong to them. A freshman has just as many rights on this campus as a senior."
Wallace James, president of the Mens' Student Council, when interviewed said: "I hope that no upper-classman will make it necessary to impose any penalty for breaking the rules. But I would have James went on to say that 'the student council requests that upper-classmen abide by the University rules. The council members are expected to report any cases they may observe and to bring the offenders to the council for disciplinary action."
"The probable penalty," James added, "will be the recommendation by the council to the chancellor that he should not give extra work before graduation."
Explorer Leaves Records in Mid-African Deser
(Science Service)
Berlin, Oct. 1.—The last records of an explorer lost in the desert in Africa 45 years ago have just been discovered. In 1879 Friedrich Räußer undertook to cross the Lysian desert one of the most barren and pilosus wastes in the world. He never van beard of again.
This year an expedition sent out by Prince Kenal d'Bin din found a carm of stones, and when they took it apart they discovered that it contained a manuscript. The latter proved to be the records of the lost explorer. These were forwarded to Germany, and were found to contain a record of conklin's interest and value.
Bethany Circle held open house in the Bethany room in Merys hall, Tuesday night, for women students of Christian church preference and their friends. About 40 women were present. Short talks were made by a number of the most active members of Bethany the playhouse of Bethany. The outlines are outlined. Following the reception a short business meeting was held.
Bethany Circle Entertains
Clarence Kosar, second year medic at Rouseide, took the week-end in Lawrence at the Thi Beta Pi house.
Forty-five Women Out for Fall Hockey Practice
Forty-five women have been out at hockey practice already and the freshman women are yet to be organized. The teams are enthusiastic about the games and are working hard in the trysts.
This afternoon freshman practice is scheduled for the first time this season. There are a great many now girls out that have not played before and many of those who played last year are up to uplift their former records.
Each class team is to play every other class team twice in the tournament this fall. The tournament will be held the week preceding Thanksgiving vacation. The way the tournament is now arranged each one of the teams will have two matches, so it will take at least a week's time to play all of the games.
The teams have not yet been completely organized. At the last meeting the class managers were elected. This in only a temporary office because the teachers were well enough acquainted to elect the captains of their classes as yet.
Class Hockey Teams Commence Practicing for Tournament Play
W. A. A. Points to Be Awarded Phyers in Three of Six Competitions
Class basketball practice for women began Monday afternoon when the various class teams met on the hockey field back of the gymnasium to learn some of the principles of the game, and to begin practice in preparation for the hockey tournament which is to be played off before Thankgiving. The sophomore class was selected by the senior and junior teams were represented by 11 and 29 members respectively.
Training rules were expaired at a general meeting held Friday afternoon, Sept. 25. Temporary class managers were elected and a time for practice was chosen. Approximately 30 women were present.
The close practices are at the following hours; summer, 4:30 Monday and Friday; summer, 4:30 Tuesday and 5:30 Friday; sophomore, 4:30 Thursday and 2:30 Wednesday; and 6:30 Saturday.
W, A, A. points are given for
hockey. Those ranking the first
team receive 100 and those making
the second team 70 points. All women,
in order to make teams, must
play in the same division as the
practices. To win W, A, A. points
they must play in one half of the
games scheduled.
Fencing Club Proposed
Fourteen Manifest Interest in Swordplay
A plan has been proposed to organize a forcing club for those interested in the sport. Practice and instructions will be given at such times as is found convenient for the team. The members of the club are already signed on as interested.
Instructions for the present will be given by Venice Russell, who has had two years work at Calver Military Academy, and others who have had some previous training and experience. It is hoped that later in the season that it will be possible to train a student worth, or Fort Riley, who can take charge of the group and give special lessons in fencing.
The department of physical education has a limited supply of folds and musks which may be checked by the equipment room for daily use.
A meeting is called by G. B, P. Patrick for all those interested Thursday, Oct. 2, at 5 p. m., room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
Freight Car Diploma Is Mailed to Mrs. Bennet
Because the name was misspelled in the news clippings into the alumn office, it was difficult for them to locate Mrs. Bennett. The doctor, Dr. Michael McHeenan, and so much could be found on the files.
A letter received recently from B. R. Bennett by the alumni association, states that the diploma of Mrs. Alberta M. Bennett, awarded her by the school of law in 1885, was found sometime ago near a freight train in El Dorado and has been returned to Mrs. Bennett.
In his letter Mr. Bennett said both Mrs. Bennett's diploma and her certificate of admission to the bar had been taken when they moved to Iola recently.
Drake Gridsters Travel
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Drake Bullfools open the season Saturday playing the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. On November 27, Drake will travel all the way to Jacksonville to play the University of Florida. These trips with the rest of the schedule will set a new milestone for the Bullfools. The Bullfools will travel over 6000 miles and are rivals of the Hollick Indians as travelers.
Bulldogs Set Mileage Recora for Missouri Valley
Drake will have a strong team this year as they only lost two of last year's first string men, Boilert, half-back and Kruger, tackle. The veterans of the Drake Inscamp are Don Carter, center; Ambelung and Henry, center; Brennan and Krysler and Shaun, center; Owclowr, quarterback; Spurs and Erie, forward; McLaren, fullback. All these men played against Kansas last year.
Kaiser's Son Hoards Coal For Winter Use
(United Press)
Petersburg, Germany, Oct. 1., Prince
Katrien Friedel, son of the ex-Kaizer,
is hoping this winter to be able to
meet his children in heat all of his
unusual dwelling.
Last winter, he couldn't afford it, and was able to heat only the upper living rooms. But, thanks to the stable Renewment of the German Republic, the prince estimates that his income from that same republic will perhaps permit of sufficient heating.
The state allotments to the kaiserly princesses is now meagre. Taxes cut into the amounts materially. For instance, the Crown pays around $250,000 monthly as house tax, for Caeciliahan here.
The *Black Mask party* takes this opportunity to announce to the students of the University of Kansas that it is preparing to enter candidates in the coming election of class officers, and that the names of those selected by the party will be made public on Friday, "Oct. 15."
Miss Mary Inger from Baldwin, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Elliott from Chanute, were guests last week-end at the Gamma PHL Beta house.
Democratic Meeting
The Black Mask party will hold an open discussion of political questions for freshmen students at Myers hall, Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 o'clock
ANNOUNCEMENT
All fredman students are urged to come and find out about the political situation at K. U. Women are urged
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SPEAKERS
SPEAKERS
Judge F. F. Irwin, Executive Secretary to Davis,
Robert Good, Assistant State Business Manager,
T. M. McCary, Candidate for State Treasurer.
All students between ages of 17 and 35 are urged to attend.
to attend as well as the men.
Any questions relating to University of Florida will be at Freshmen and those who desire will be at Liberty to express their views.
to attend as well as the men
Following out the usual progressive policy, Black Mask has placed its funds in the hands of the treasurer of student organizations.
In this preliminary statement, we desire to appeal to the student body to lend its support to the standards of political honesty and public integrity which the party has maintained and is maintaining in its activity.
THE BLACK MASK PARTY Clean Progressive Politics
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Also "Plastigrams" The Third-Dimension Movie Tomorrow - Friday
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With Corrine Griffith and Milton Sills Saturday Charles Jones in "A CIRCUS CO'VBOY"
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TABLING BOOKS
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "Feet of Clay"
Saturday
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Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
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With John Gilbert
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.22
Vol. XXII
Representatives of Student Body Show K.U. Spirit
SIX PAGES
Organization Officers Speak of Subjects Vital to Full Citizenship on Campus
Short talks by student representatives setting forth the programs of all school organizations followed by a roaring football rally, constituted a program of the annual convention and exhibition by Robinson gymnasium this morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, presided at the occasion, attended by a crowd which packed the auditorium. The Ku Ku's, Jay James, women's and men's glee clubs, and the band maid their debut of the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
Gilkinson Tells of Debate
Prof. Bryan A. Gilkinson, associate professor of p hilic speaking, was the first speaker introduced by Mr. Gilkinson in talk Professor Gilkinson emphasized the importance of forensics at the University. Outlining the program of debate for the year, Professor Gilkinson announced the opening debate with the Oxford University's faculty. "The question is 36. The question is debate. "Resolved, that the house is opposed to prohibition." Kannus will upend the affirmative. "Entrance into the Missouri valley league has been made a part of this year's program," Gilkinson said. In debate institute he held next Monday evening in Green Hall," he said.
"The activity tickets this year are a matter of honor with the students," said Dean John R. Dyer. "You have pledged yourself not to receive any remuneration for tickets and I trust you will uphold the honor of the school." Dean Dyer urged that students buy the remaining student enterprise tickets in order to take advantage of the event at the basketball games, exercising the fit that the seating capacity will be faxed to the utmost by activi ticketholders alone.
New Students Welcomed
New Students Welcome
In representing the Mons' Student Council, we extended a welcome to the new students of the University. Speaking in behalf of the council, president James said, "Learn all about the University traditions and customs, and learn how to be a Kansas spirit. Make the most of your opportunities while attending the University, participate in the activities as a good citizen, and feel free to share your experiences with the Student Council," he said.
Group System Explained
"The freshmen are to wear caps to test their mettle; it is all in the interest of good play and sportsmanship that you should enter into the spirit of it," James said. He also presented the processes whereby students could register for the national election, in emphasizing that students exercise their citizenship privilege.
Group System Explained
Kathleen O'Donnell, president of the W. S. G. A., asked for the cooperation of women students in bringing the association carry on its program. In presenting the program of the W. S. G. A., M. H. set forth his mission of fostering mutual understanding and high regard for liberty and a high regard of scholarship, and loyalty to the University. Miss O'Donnell outlined the activities of the organization, explaining the group system, constituting 750 women divided into 41 groups, who were not connected with any organized house, but a
(Continued on page 3)
Fine Arts Exhibit Prints
Showing of Original Japanese Works Being Prepared
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the fine arts department is preparing an exhibit of original Japanese art. 302 Woe installation building.
One wall is covered with tricylindra,
a type of Japanese prints in three
panels, and there are many long,
shuttle panels.
There will also be an exhibit on original etchings from Czechoslovak in the Fine Arts office as soon as they arrive and will display several original etchings by T. F. Simon, and some Stretti-rammond, by J. C. Vortrens.
League Assembly Votes Unanimously for Protocol
(United Press)
Genova, Oct. 2.—The assembly of the League of Nations, with 47 nations voting, unanimously adopted the agreement, including the Japanese amendment.
Spokemen for all the leading powers have pledged support to the project when it comes up for ratification by governments and parliaments. Many halled the protocol as bringing an end to war.
By adopting the protocol of arbitration, security and disarmament, the assembly summoned a reduction of armaments conference to meet at Geneva next June. The United Nations will be invited to send a representative.
Democrats Hold Meet to Organize Davis-Bryan Club for K. U
rank Curry and Robert Goo of Topeka Give Pointers on Campaign
A meeting of the Democrats of the University was held in Snow hall lecture room last night for the purpose of organizing a local university league, of the Kansas State League of young democrats. The meeting was presided over by Bob Little, c23 temporary chairman.
F. L. Lawrence of Topeka, state organizer, explained the purpose of the league and its inception three years ago in Oklahoma. The league was nationalized last year and 38 states now have organizations.
A short program was given including a short talk on "Democracy" by Frank Curry of Topeka, and a discussion on present state administration by Robert Good, assistant state business manager. Florence Good sang "Roes of Piccardi" and Wonderful One." Cancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer expressed their approval of the event taken in politics by student dents.
After the program a short business meeting was held and the following officers elected: President, Robert Little; vice president, C. I. Freese; secretary, Agnes Robertson; treasurer, J. H. Shields; executive committee, James Connelly and two members to be chosen later.
Dean Addresses Council
Rules for Dancing Discussed by Representatives
Duties and responsibilities of council members were stressed by Miss Agnes Hustand, dean of women, in her address to the Women's Student Government Association last night.
In discussing dance rules following Miss Husband's talk, the decision was reached that dances in Topeka hotels and other public dancing places come under the head of students. One student attending such dances must be in their houses by eleven o'clock.
A report of the group system was made by Tressie May, Miss May said that the plan was working fine and that they would do things the group would do great things.
Former K. U. Professor to Give Psychology Talks
Eva Drumm announced that the first of the series of lectures on vocational guidance would be given within the next two weeks a definite time to be set later. Before the meeting, the disciplinary committee considered various infringements of the date rule.
William A. M. Keeber, formerly a member of the extension faculty, will begin Sunday evening a series of free lectures at the First Christian church on the so-called new psychology.
The six lectures will be given consecutively at 8 p.m. on Sunday evening and 6:45 p.m. on the five evening lectures. The topics of the lectures are:
Religious Conversion."
"How to Conduct a Spiritual Clinic in the Church."
"Practical Psychology in the Service of Religion."
"Teaching God Through the Study of the Subconscious."
"Psycho-analysis as an Agency in religious Conversion."
"S.n and Crime as Forms of Suppression of Institents."
"The Bible as a Text for Healing the Mind and the Body."
Use of Tobacco Denied Freshmen While on Campus
الشركة التابعة
Must Walk Mile for Camet,
Will Hold Straw Vote
For Coming
Election
All freshmen of the University are prohibited from smoking upon the campus between 7:30 a.m. and m, 2 p, m, according to a ruling passed last night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Enforcement of this rule will be in the hands of the Men's Student Council, the "K" men, Sachens and seniors. The rule will go into effect following publication in the Men's Student Council. The event will be moted out to offenders as would be if they were caught not wearing their freeman caps. This ruling will be interpreted by the council as including all athletic events on Stadium field. According to Wallace James, president of the council, the ruling is a preliminary one, but it will eliminate smoking in
Will Hold Straw Vote
Will Hold Straw Vote
The council also passed a bill for a straw vote on the three principal candidates for president and the three principal candidates for governor, to be held in connection with the coming student election. The idea is to stimulate student interest in national and state politics. Speeches by the principal and the them will be provided by the council.
The plan was worked up by Byron Shiffrt, c28, and Thilp Ferguson, c25. This plan has been tried out with success in other universities According to Shiffrt it is hoped that students will seriously consider the question and participate in the o
A discussion of the student directory was also taken up. It was decided that a small charge will have to be made to cover the cost of printing. An attempt will be made to make arrangements with the state printer. The copy for the directory is ready to be printed.
To Fill Council Vacancies
Petitions for the filling of the existing vacancies in the Mons' Student Council must be in the hands of the last two semesters, and points from this year's activities will determine eligibility. Preparations are being made for the coming election and the list of the student voters is being made up. All students who vote must pay their fee at the business office before they can vote.
Flans are also being made for the printing of bills, resolutions, and amendments to the constitution of he Mea$^3$. Student Council.
The established ruling that all freshmen must begin wearing their caps at the first home game of the season is now expected. Freshmen must appear on the campus Friday morning wearing the regulation cap with a streamer of red and blue ribbon at least eighteen inches long attached to the button of the cap.
In publishing the "K" book the institution was included but the thers were left out so they will be written in a separate pamphlet.
Ten Fellowships Offered
The Society of American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities announce ten fellowships for the purpose of advanced study and research in French universities during 1925-26, open to graduates of American colleges and other qualified candidates.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The fellowships of the annual value of $1,200 are granted for one year and are renewable for a second year. They may be awarded in the following fields of study: agriculture, anthropology, archaeology, bioethics, actuarial science, biology, chemistry, classical language and literature, criminology, economics, education, engineering, English language and literature, Romance language and literature, Semitic language and literature, Slavic language and literature, sociology, zoology, geography, law, geography, history of art, history, mathematics, medicine, philosophy, literature, physics, political science and international law and religio
Present Opportunity for Study in French Schools
Wire Flashes
Shanghai, Oct. 2- Exhoused, the armies of General Lu and General Chi rested on their arms in the riot fields before Shanghai today. Behind them was a gun line, however, activity indisputable for resumption of the offensive.
---
San Francisco, Oct. 2.—More powerful coastal defense and a larger military force must be established in the Philippine Islands if the United States expects this outpost to yard off battleship, declared Congressman Aerrill Moore of Indiana upon arrival from an Oriental tour.
Washington, Oct. 2 — Senator Roost M. LaFollette, independent candidate, will open his nation-wide pecking tour Monday night, Oct. 6. He is also the unanimous ad. He will speak at Kansas City, Oc., Monday, Oct. 13.
Chicago, Oct. 1. - American participation in European affairs along the constructive line of the Dawes commission was urged by the American Bankers' Association in convention here in a resolution adopted today. Other resolutions adopted by the convention included; Enforcement of the proposed law on Germany; the effort to curb the power of the Supreme Court; demand for lower taxes.
Religion and Exercise Compared by Lindley in Speech to Y.M.C.A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
"Is Same as Law of Exercise.
Says Chancellor in Talk to Young Men
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Thursday, Oct. 2.
Phi Delta Chi smoker, house.
"The law of religion is the same as the law of exercise," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his address on "What Kind of a Religion Shall Our Bishops which he delivered to an audience Fraser teacher Tuesday afternoon.
"The trunk and necessary musics of our body are most fundamental in our life and must be developed first if we hope to attain success, and religion represents the fundamental system of our organization. No man can enter into college life and all the finer things that such a life holds in store for him without the spirit of religion. It is the spirit which makes each person the fierer phases of our intellectual life" and the chancellor in a brief review of his first concession address Sent 12.
This meeting is the first one in which the men have had an opportunity to get together and enter into a discussion of campus problems and various interesting topics of day. This meeting was the forewarning to be held this fall under the direction of "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. The next meeting will be next Wednesday night at 7:30 in Fraser chapel. Y. M. C. A. cabinet in planning these meetings has not planned them just for the sake of having a program; it is also in the case that not considered by the students to be an issue on the Hill.
A feature of each meeting will be an opportunity for questions and discussion following the address. It is planned to have speakers from out of town, business men of Lawrence and others, as well as equipment to talk on moral topic. Members of the faculty and of the student body are both invited.
Corbin Hall Has Indian Prints
Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, and Miss Elizabeth Meguirn
placed the indian prints in the
dining room at Corbin Hall,
recently. The prints are two yards
by two and one half yards long.
Each is of a harmonizing earl and
their colorful texture comes from
Marmall Field in thieucs, Mrs.
C. Murphy says they will be a great
improvement toward the beauty of
the dining room.
Friday, June 16
Prii Bai PI, house dance.
Sigma Pii Epilion, pledge party,
house.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house dance. Phi Gamma Delta, house party.
Saturday, Oct. 4
Kappa Sigma, house party.
* * * * *
Leading Schools in Debate League for Championship
Seven Colleges to Compete in Biggest Debating Schedule of Years, Says Gillinson
"The Missouri Valley Debtors League is an acuse fact for the coining winter," said Prof. B, A GHILL, who spoke of public speaking, this morning.
According to Professor Gilikram, seven schools will probably be entered. The probable members will be, the University of Okhoma, the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Duke University, Washougal University, University of Colorado, and the University of Missouri.
The first six named have definitely decided to enter and Missouri will probably be a member although it is withholding final action. Plan, for organization have been under way and contracts will be completed soon.
Competitive Group Formed "This debate league definitely organizes a number of the principal schools of the Missouri valley into a competitive group for the internships offered in this area," Professor Gilkineen. "We expect this to be a great year for debating in the Missouri valley."
The tentative schedule calls for two rounds of delaware, the first falling on the second Friday in March and the other falling on the fourth Friday in March. This schedule, which is yet to be adopted, provides that Missouri delegate at Kansas and Kansas at Oklahoma in the first round will be delegated. The Kansas will go to Manhattan and Colorado will visit Kansas.
In case any school wins all four contests and the feat is not duplicated by any other school, it is declared the winner. Provision is made for additional contests to break any tie that may arise. The question for debate has not yet been set. The question submitted by Kansas is "Resolved: That the Voyaadr Act Should Be Repealed."
Professor Gillikorn, said that Kanze will make every effort to place a winning team in the field. The tryouts for the debate teams (am) will be held shortly after the Oxford University is not known but it will probably be between Oct. 27 and Nov. 1. Arrangements are being made to provide a seminar room at the library at the university for the internal gathering for their studies.
"This promises to be a very tenure year for debate at Kansas," said Professor Glickman, "and we have and believe that Kansas students will appreciate our efforts to obtain the best, and that they will rally to the support of this activity. We would like to see that we hope to win for Kansas her rightful place in the field of intercollegiate anonies.
No rotations are also in progress with the University of West Virginia, the University of Southern California, and the University of Wyoming; in regard to possible debates to be held here with teams from those institutions, in Wyoming do debate, it arranged, will be for woman debaters exclusively.
Covered Wagon Veteran Starts Airplane Flight
Portland, U.S.
Portland, O.C.
Oakley G. Kelley, army aviator,
hoped from Portland to do y to Dayton, Ohio, where he will participate
He was accompanied by Eara Mecker, 91 years old, who crossed the western plains to Oregon in an ox-art.
"I reckon flying over to Dayton in three days, won't be quite so hard as the trip used to be," Meker said after a meeting of her staff on motoring ability for one of his age.
A. G. Hodges Dies
Alex Holdges, member of the varsity basketball team, and his brother Gregory were called home Sunday on account of the death of their father, A. G. Hodges, in Kansas City. Mr. Holdges was a morning in Paula, where Mr. Hodge had lived in his youth. Six University men drove to the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Elliott were guests this week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house,
Hoof and Mouth Disease Under Control in Texas
(United Press)
Houston, Texas, Oct. 2- The Texas hoof and mouth epidemic appeared to be well under control today.
No new outbreaks have been re-ported for six days and with federal and state inspectors examining herds in adjoining counties, the possibility of further outbreaks are being daily lessened.
Airplanes are now prohibited by federal authority from using or landing in any part of the quarantined district. The regulation was placed in effect as a precautionary measure against spread of the disease.
Election of Officers Is First Move in Coolidge-Dawes Organization
Campus Republicans Begin Activities for Promotion of Party
The organization of the Republican Club of the University was completed at a meeting held at the Acala house last night. This organization of the executive committee and the adoption of the constitution.
The purpose of the organization is to promote the policies of the Republican party through the co-operation of the University alumni of the University and through the co-operation with and membership in the associated university Republicium clubs, established by the Republican national committee.
The membership includes any undergraduate, alumnus, former student or member of the faculty. Any of these may become a member by signing the constitution and enrollment form.
An undergraduate executive committee of seven members, who are: Paul Wunsch '25, Dorothy McVorn James, '25, Don H. Baker, '25, P.Rienettes, e '26, George Docking '25 and Alex Kennedy, e '25 will carry out the purpose of the club among the undergraduates. This committee themselves retiring-treasureur, an advisory committee of three Republican graduates and all standing sub-committees.
A meeting for all interested Republicans is called for tonight, at 8 at the Acacia house. It is to be a get-together, get-acquainted affair. Plans will be laid for the enquing weeks before election. Speakers will be considered as many prominent speakers as may be approved by both the state and national committees. Pians are on foot to have at least two speakers.
"Those students who have reacher their majority should by all mean use their voting privilege. One ain of the Republican Club is to aid al qualified voters in casting their bail lots at the coming election. An In ation on this matter, which will give voters correct information regarding absentee votes' laws" said Chet Shore, the organizer, this morning.
University Club to Elect
Board of Governors Selects List of Candidates
The Board of Governors of the University Club, through its nominating committee selected the ticket Wednesday for the annual election of the club. The nominating committee, Gorrill, chairman, C. H. Ashton, W. W. Davis, C. C. Stewart, W. S. Jehason.
The election will be held at the pubhouse on Friday, Oct. 17. The list selected is as follows: president, James S. Barrow; vice-president, A. J. Boynton; secretary, G. V. Stratton; treasurer, L. N. Lewis; board of governors, C. F. Nelson, C. C. Stewart.
Ernest Boyce to Take Place of Albert Jewel
Ernest Boyce, formerly assistant engineer, has been appointed chief engineer of the state board of health, director of water sewage laboratories and associate professor of sanitary engineering to fill the vacancy resulting from the resignation of Albert I. leewell, which was received Sept. 1.
Mr. Jewell has accepted the position of executive secretary of the Health Conservation Association of Kannada City, Mo.
Snappy Speakers to Open Pep Rally at Stadium Field
Flaming "K. U." to Feature
Jinnegar Instilling Hour
Before Football
Openner
A flaming "K. U." Mac's band, Jay James, and Ku Kus in uniform and some of the "snappiest" speakers of the Hill will open the first official home-to-moonless rally of the year at the stadium hold, Friday night at
"If the garg runs as well for the convoitation as they did for the convoitation this morning, you can bet that .U. is going to display one of the students," said Rachel Roberts, cheersband who dismisses the plans for the event.
Speeches to be: Short
The speeches will be short and smappy and the entire rhyme will canceum but an hour's time which will not interfere with any other slurs or rhymes. The speeches will "do his stuff," "Patsy" Clark will give the "low-down" on the team and the prospects for the coach, Coach Schaldman is scheduled to give a dissertation upon the subject of athletics in general, W. W. Davis, will expand his theory of pop, and the emotional man, W. Van, the emotional man, will give him some moral and moral support.
However, it will remain the duty of Bob Ribbons to put the theory of pep into action. With the band to play and the upperclassmen to sing, students should learn in doing so in career should have no difficulty in doing their bit in the approved manner.
To Learn Lung Busting
If the yourling have not yet learned the art of busting a lung, there will be an opportunity to as frida evening.
Bob Richert asks that all "k KE"套褓s, and Kau Ku's meet him 12 Green hall at 6 p. m. Friday to organize sounds to see that all are out to the rally. They are also asked to bring with them paddles of sufficient size and shape to enforce the rule and custom.
Rhadamanthi Deadline Set
K. U. Poetry Club Plans Varied Program for Year
Nov. 1 will be the de deadline on copy submitted as tryout manuscripts in the annual dhammanathi tryouts, in April and May, for students of the poetry club Wednesday night.
"Poetry of at least 29 lines length should be placed in the Quill Club manuscript box in the first floor corridor of Fraser baft, together with the name of the author, his address and telephone number," said Carl Poppin, president of Ithamdamani, this morning. "The tryouts will close promptly." Poppin continued, "and the rest will continue for a few days, less time than ordinarily, we are expecting unusual quality and quantity 'n these tryouts."
The program for the semester is one of unusual value and interest to poetry lovers, according to Ellen Van Camp, chairman of the program of poetry at the University of social meetings, the plans include lectures by University authorities on versification, publication of verse in each issue of the Kansas Engineer and University Daily Kansan, writings of members of the society, the writing of original verse, and the study of poets of note, and their works.
Law Scrim for Dec. 5
Party Will Be Best Ever Heid.
Say Managers
The annual law serim will be held on Dec. 6, at F. A., U. ball, according to announcement by the innagers this morning.
At a recent meeting of the law school council, Ralph Blake and John Blake were ejected manage- if the narty.
"Plans are already under way for one of the best serps ever held," said Ratch Blake. "It may be that the serp will actually be out, but we cannot ray be imagined as yet."
No authorized parties will be held on Friday, Oct. 24, according to Dean Agnes Husband. This is the night before Homecoming, and has been set aside as Old-Timer night. There will be the customary rally and entertainment for our visiting alumni.
1
M
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Porter of the University o
**STAFF**
Editor-in-chief
Frances Edna Weibler
Editor-Editor
Eugene Editor
II. Werner Humphrey
Sales Editor
Walter Crown
Sullivan Editor
Darryth Dillaway
Bryden Brown
Norton Editor
Corinne Campbell
Exxon Editor
Kevin Braun
Gregory Gunn
Terexerick Editor
Monti Clare Spur
Jagmohan Slite
Stone Margery
J. B. Tingle
Merrill Slushi
Lotno Tylin
Business Staff
Business Manager
Marquette
Floyd McConnell
Corporation Manager
James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KRANAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K, H, 21 and 65
THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1094
In the good old days of A time and a knight, when the court decided to hold a little canoepeper bout every lady of the court swooped down upon some handsome young knight and handed him a banner with a bunch of sweet nothings on it. Then they attended the tournament, and loled about on gorgeous silk cocoons under silk canopies, while they watched many of their galvanized hearts get their heads whached with broad swords. If a hero vowed he had his lady's favor; if he didn't win he had no use for her favor.
Today at the University of Kansas, the banners and silk canapes are exotic, but the indians—Saturday a half hundred of them will assemble in one section of our stadium to cheer the Cigarmen and Blue team. Whether they are spoken of in the spirit of beater or in his tiriness, their will show loyalty to Kansas and the team.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1024
Kansas and the team wants their loyalty, as it wants the loyalty of every student. That's why the Jay Jane will be there.
FEMININE SUPPORT
Perhaps the girls who attended the meeting in Freeze Chapel Tuesday afternoon did not know that it was a meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
MUZZLE THAT COUGH
Couch and secrecy.
Spread disease.
Hack and stick on the floor.
If you have done it
In times gone by
Don't do it any more!
Student, who all in classrooms and cough and all over their neighbors are a serious monster to the health of the public at large, and should be mumbed like enemies in "dare days."
Don't do it any more!
Not only do these people endanger the health and life of those about them but they also belittle their parents by causing reflections on their home training in the most fundamental principles of common decay.
Some of the most proficient anneces and euthangers can infect 10 or 12 persons in their radius with one blow. Some of the less profane can't get but five or six at a time. Of course, if you're going to be a disease spreader—you might as well be a first class one.
Information gathered by the water shows that an epidemic of colds is again threatening the student body as it did last year. There is one sure way to help the coldens along and that is to k go on spraying you fellow students with germs.
What is the bill of fare offered by the three political parties?
Tear up an old shirt for handkerchiefs if necessary—but use something! Muscle those coughs and sneezes.
The Democrats define the issues as dishonesty, discrimination and extravagance, and pledge themselves for honest government, the extension of equal rights and privileges, and reduction of armaments. They favor strict enforcement of the Volunteer act, and endorse liberal state rights. Their platform urges the development of mines and railroads for the best interest of the public in general.
Both Republicans and Democrats advocate a progressive internal policy; good roads, civil service observance, reclamation of western resources and government reserves.
FROM THESE
The Republicans endorse the World court but refuse the League of Nations, while the Democrats offer a
rift premium for the League. Both parties make a mild statement is favor of improvement of labor conditions, and favor a morechant marine
Hird economy, and progressive tax reduction are the watchwords of the Republican campaign. They favor limitation of immigration, and protection of the regroup population. Reduction of the present army and navy is considered by them unwise. The express appreciation of the veterans of the world war, but do not favor the bonus. The Democrats take a little stronger stand on compensation.
The third party advocates a sweeping reform in the department of justice, with a referendum to decide whether or not congress shall have power to pass over the judicial veto. They endorse a dramatic tariff reduction, and a revision of the income tax to protect the small income, an out the burden on big business end in briberies.
Champion of labor, and especially of farm labor, the third party devalues against big business and cany. It favors public ownership a railroad., and a bonus for the vet exams.
Though not in favor of the league the party advertiser a revision of peace considerations, and drastic reductions of land, air and naval armaments. An issue favored by this party but not mentioned by either other party is the direct nomination and election of the president.
CAMPUS OPINION
The writer of that chapter of the New York Giants which appeared in your communication column Wednesday in certainty on the wrist side of the fence. Jawen is a grim old man, all right, but he works for the wrong crowd. The slogan of the middle West, and Kansas can seize the rest of the nation, Walter the wonderful forever," Miny, by the way, is "Anything to but a n New York team." That burglar has too much money and too muchugresses. They have the means to buy any player they want—and do They think they own the baseball world. Who should a Kannan who's up for them? They think the chance of Kansas is hard to find, and she deftly buffers a raffle. They don't grow our language. They don't like anything about us but our money Why, again, should that chan and as to how the Giants? Hurrah for Washington—Neer, Fam.
While the caf of building is going on at the University, provision should be made for a men's smoking and lounging room. It might, perchance relieve the congestion on the steps of buildings in the campus. Between doors it is almost impossible to wipe down the entrance any of the buildings because the door is blocked by men parked there for a chat and a smoke.
At best the steps leading to the buildings are crowded with student-ening and going between classes without the unnecessary presence of the butlers. The smokers should at least have respect enough for their fellow students to retire to some other place, or they will be way clear between classes, even though do demand reserve space during the hour.
F. W. M
There is a context on among certain students at M. U. to decide who can find the closest and mum; undesirable looking automobile; that will still run and hang together. Cars are seen with signs: "This car is opportunity; it knocks at your door." "Follow us and get Ford parts free." The girls seem to favor the "Hose Wagons" and enjoy riding in them.
The University of Michigan is of-
fering a course a riding for those who wish to learn the technique of heresmanship.
ON OTHER HILLS
The ex-students association of the University of Texas will loan the Texas Memorial Stadium association the amount of $45,000 at 6 per cent interest. This loan is made from the university for which failed to go through. The money is to be used by the stadium association as long as it is needed.
Freshman discipline will be handled by a committee of freshmen this year at Michigan University. It is believed that such a committee can adequately handle any infringements of student government.
cross country team will refrain from riding on street cars or in auto vehicles at all times during the season.
at the beginning of the school season. *r* President Jardine of the Kansas State Agricultural College, issued an order to the effect that both students and faculty automobile parking will be practically eliminated from the campus. Only parking which is considered of "practical necessity" will be tolerated. All cars parked must have a parking tag.
Couch John Moukley of Cornell University has decreed that beginning immidially all candidates for the
Upspecialclass make rules for the conduct of freshmen at Park College, Parkville, Mo. Green caps with long jaws will be the future head covering for women. A pull on the tape and the greeting "Loot, toot" is the prescribed salute when they walk the halls of the apperchermuseum's degree, haircuts of the men are to be covered by green caps with large yellow buttons.
For a fraternity舞 at the University of California the upper chapel ordered their freshmen to secure lates with red hooded girls only. One of the freshmen who was unable to secure a girl of the required description persuaded a girl friend to hema her hair for the occasion.
The Columbia Missouri reports that the site for the new School of law building will be selected in the new future. Frank R. Tate of St. Louis has given $70,000 toward the new structure. He will visit Columbras University to meet with its teachers, to be at the location. The girl was made to commemorate his son, Lee H. Tate who was an alumnus of the University of Missouri. Plans are n roadiness to begin the actual building as soon as the site is agreed upon, as Governor Henry Hade has made plans to move it by the last Missouri legislature making the $150,000 necessary for the building.
The new hospital at the University of Missouri has been made attractive and less monotonous inside by the use of bright vases, flowers, and attractive furniture. The hospital has just been opened, and is completely equipped to take care of all classes of patients.
Alen Carter will attend Smith College located at Northportman Missouri, this year. She was one of 506 of the new students admitted into; the institution out of 1500 applicants. Mrs. Carter was a Lawrence Hird graduate from 1923, and was a special student at Kansas University last year.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Robert G. Hacknn, A. B., T51,
applied chemical of Kaunan
City, Ky., Stafford, Mr. Hacknn
will be required to take a civil war
experience and be qualified in job
with which time his appointment,
only professional.
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Farie of Chicago announces the birth of a son Robert Joseph, September 29, at the Presbyterian hospital in that city Mrs. Farie was before her marriage Joseph Fugate of Lawrences and was a member of the class of 321 Dr Farie received his M.A. from Aix-en-Palud in 1948. He is now teaching anatomy at Loyola University in Chicago and taking his final year of work in medicine at Rush Medical School.
Dairoo and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
DRIVE IT
YOURSELF
Mikh. Ekander Draper, A., M. A., B.
12, is teaching history and latin in
City. Minister College, Salt Lake
City.
A. C. Tooter, c20, instructor in the department of geology in 21-22 have recently completed a study of the Dahoe formation in Kansas for the
Walter Stevenson, M. D. 23, practicing in Edmond, Kansas.
Rent-A-Ford
Electrical Appliances of ALL Kinds
THE ORIGINAL OF THE ROW
OF THE WOODEN FIREFIGHTER
(1750)
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips of out-of-town games, our charges are:
No hourly charge before 6 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Touring -- 100 miles—10c
Coupe --- 100 miles—15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
OF THE SCARLET TANAGER
RIVALS THE BEAUTY
Yes, the Real Duofold Only $5
10
(Just Like the $7 Duofold Except for Size)
Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Point
Lady Tennant Fountain Pen
that play like whammic
for long or
pick out of
Richmond K. c. 1790
and All
The same black-ided laquer-and-barrel. The same jewel-smooth smooth guarantee, if not micratured, for 25 years' WEAR! The same Paint-Bomber-It! the same kind of imbrication where it can't守 my beauty or catch on the clothing. The same in-lit-Tight Duo-Sieve Cap and the sun-free "Lucky Curve" feed, and the same "Durable" feed that inspires the hand to write clear and strong.
STURRY DiodeIdel $J, and shader
Lady DiodeIdel at $5 each are not
distant relative, but full-blown
Parker DiodeIdel. Accept for size,
the very impaired by the $70.
Size DiodeIdel with the extra ink
capacity.
Whenever you write, or lend a pen — put a good one! Any good pen counter will sell you Parter Duford. Step it and get it — but look for this card — barret—Geez. Parker DUFOLD. The Transitions are deceive you.
THE FARRIER PEN COMPANY
Manufacturer also of PENID Desioux Ink
pens for the pencil $35
Feature and custom openers
JANESVILLE, WI.
Red and Black
Color
Combination
Req. Trade Mark
U. 2. P. Office
$5
Dunford Jr.
(Outside shows
relative Over-size
of 17 Dunford)
antele Geological Survey. He returned to his work at the University of Wisconsin Saturday.
Pay Clover, A. B. 22 and A. M.
24, from University of Chicago,
in teacher of economics at the state
college at Pullman, Washington.
Monta E. Wior, AE, A.E., *M*<sup>21</sup>, is now head of the geology department at Belotol College, Belotl, Mich. Mr. Wior was a member of the Ph.D.ATA committee of the Institute of Contenientation and received his Ph. D.念庐 at Chicago in 1923.
Paul O. Holland, who received his B.S., here in 21, is now employed as a geologist by the Boyd Oil Co. of Dallas, Texas.
Parker
LUCKY CURVE
Duofold $7
With The 25 Year Point
HOSIERY
ARE YOU
LIKE IT"
FULL PARISIEN
Fall Hosiery for Discerning Women
The woman who recognizes and appreciates true smartness in the accessories of dress is certain to appreciate the fine qualities and correct shades of hosiery we are showing for the Fall.
New Prices
Full-fashioned Service Hose
Standard weight 81.65
Light weight 1.50
C I Ren 2.50
Chiffons 1.95
Otto Fischer
812 MASS. ST.
3 Great Specials in MILLINERY Friday & Saturday
SPORT DRESS
$5 BANCE HATS $5
Do you want a smart Hat for sportswear — a more formal Hat for dresswear — a dainty Hat for theater or dance?
Sport Hats
Tomorrow and Saturday are two special days in our Millinery Section to secure just that Hat at an unusual price—unusual because we are including many of our finest Hats for each occasion at this low figure.
Cutouts, dashing brims,
embroidered, off-the-face
style, flare brims, and
plumily trimmed
Dress Hats
Flowers, oystick, peacock,
milk for; pompoms, and
the newest Blondine trim-
tments.
Dressie Hats Theater Hats Gold and silver tinsel, laces, wailing in soft, drooping lines.
All are snug-fitting - youthful - becoming
BULLENE'S
Are You Interested in Student Government?
The regular fall election of class officers will be held on Thursday, Oct. 9. It is the duty of every student of the University of Kansas to take a part in this election as much as it is the duty of every voter to take part in any regular political election. The officers elected to fill the various class offices can be representative of their classes only if all of the members take a part in the selection.
Since the beginning of the school year, students have been discussing possible candidates for the offices. In selecting these candidates, careful consideration must be given to the qualities of leadership, worthiness and character of each.
Within the next few days a list of candidates for the offices will be published in the Kansan. These candidates will bear the endorsement of Pachacamac, which will mean that they are truly representative students of the University and will bear the approval of the majority of the students.
The Pachacamac party stands for student government by the students. Its ticket will be representative of all University schools, departments and organizations.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The complete Pachacamac ticket will be announced in the Sunday issue of the Kansan. Earlier release is not impossible, but is being delayed in order that the last minute recommendations what are constantly being brought before the members of the Pachacamac Executive committee may be given careful consideration and changes made in the ticket if the committee deems it to be necessary for the best interests of the student body.
Following Pachacamacas tradition the party comes out in the open to publish the names of the members of its Executive Committee. If you have any suggestions, tell them. They are:
Gus Rau
Fred Montgomery
Ken Crumley
Homer Smith
Hubert Forney
J. B. Engle
George Spradling
Bob Roberts
Tom Poor
Tom Clarkenburg
Floyd McComb
Chet Shore
Lilored Semon
Ryland Petty
Tus Ackerman
Bud Enyart
Howard Frank
Bill Hill!
Harold Garrett
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
u e n d h t f d g w G c t y l i a
an
rag
er
d
"T
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cry
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Love of Baked Beans and Pie Forms Hungry Students in Line in Front of Commons at Noon
Mrs. Wilson McClaughry, direct at the Commons says students show a marked preference for baked beans this year. Other foods are popular but beans head the list with pies a cloak second, and when both appear on the menu a riot ensues.
Last year baked ham was a favorit
ite and was called for on every ocen-
cation. Even chicken could not com-
pet with ham in popularity and
already many requests have been re-
ceived that it appear again on
the lists.
Wednesday is an especially heavy day. Often the lines extend way wide and the street name new case has been placed near the door in books may be left while meals are
Fishes Climb Trees and Burrow in Earth in Philippine Islands
Scientist Declares That Certain Species Actually Drown in Water
in Water
--being eaten. Before this the books were placed on chairs and tables and this caused much inconvenience and delay, but now there is a case with separate compartments where books may be left with perfect safety.
Manila, P. L., "The climbing perch by no means is a figment of the imagination, according to Albert W. C. T. Herre, chief of the Philippine Division of Fisheries, who has just visited the islands, the fresh water fish of the islands.
This fish occurs in ponds, brooks and rivers throughout the territory. Not only does it climb trees but is able to move about freely on land and is remarkable for its ability to stay on long periods out of the water.
Its actual climbing, however, is restricted to short distances—not more than two meters up the rough trunks of certain palms. During the dry season the climbing perch is able to survive in very small pools of water. It can be used when it takes the hook readily. Consequently it is not unusual to see native fishing in what seems to be a dry field of waving grain. Out of a small mud patch in such a field from one to two dozen of these fish can be captured. It is claimed that the fish can survive for six days entirely but of water.
Mr. Herre describes another order of Philippine fresh water fish that can be drowned in water. These are the labyrinthite, characterized especially by a large cavity in the head above the gills. In this cavity the fish takes air directly from the surface of the water. The gills are unable to supply a sufficient quantity of oxygen from the water, and if prevented from reaching the surface, the population suresitation credits these creatures with ability to live out of water, though Mr. Herre insists that if their gills become entirely dry, they will die, just as other fishes.
The most popular of Philippine food fishes, the dalag, makes long voluntary journeys over land during periods of heavy rains. When the water of any inland puddle has evaporated the dalag is able to survive for a long time by burrowing or a foot more below the surface to avoid flooding. Even after the surface is caked over, the fish will live as long as it is moist beneath. These fishes are sold alive in the native markets, being stunned with a club so that the customer can carry them easily
Another species, the ophicephalid, will drown if kept in water in such a position that they cannot reach the surface occasionally. These also endure prolonged removal from water.
Student Addresses Kiwanis Club
Milo Hewitt, who is attending
the University this fall, spoke before
the Kiwanis club of Ottawa Friday
concerning his experiences in England,
France and Italy this summer.
There are separate compartments in the cafeteria for each division. Salads are made in one room, pits and desserts in another and vegetables in a third. Special chefs working together. Time saving devices are installed everywhere, among them being a butter cutter, an egg boiler, and a potato teeler that peels a bushel at a time. The employees each have a deep his beforeings, and there are rest rooms for men and women.
Representatives Show Spirit of Organizations
(Continues from page 1)
sured by the system participation in
organization affairs.
"Scholarships, the fashion show, musical comedy, and W. S. G. A. are part our program," Miss O'Donnell said. She spoke of the interest in art and guidance lectures, co-operative houses, the financing of the high school Jayhawker, and publishing "K" books. Miss O'Donnell urged every University woman to become actively engaged in the W. S. G. A.
"Y" President Speaks
"Y. President Speaks
In a short talk by Dick Hansen,
president of the Y. M. C. A, the
purpose of that organization was presented.
President Hansen spoke of
the reception committee meeting
new students at the train this fall, giving one of the many instances in the University. Finding permanent which that organization was serving employment for 81 and odd job tests, Mr. Baldwin, Y. M. C. A., according to Hansen.
"Studying the actual facts of life, working out a solution, and then fearlessly applying the solution to the problem," is a practical way of applying Christianity to the welfare of the people, and following our own example. "The Y. M. C. A. holds forms, brings speakers of note to the University, who discuss the vital problems of life," said Hansen.
4
FORCE AND CARE
The Y. W. C. program is presented in a short talk by Miss Margery Day; in which she stressed her theme, practical Christianity, "Mental acceptance of an ideal means nothing unless we put it into practice," Day said. "In order to be important and women," she said. Miss Day emphasized the importance of the Y. W. C. A. program of world fellowship, citizenship, democracy—the ideals of Christ, and how these principles were inculcated in all phases of life.
In surrendering the rest of the conventation hour, over to Harold "Bob" Roberts, the cheerleader was hailed as the "autocrat of the University." Roberts introduced his film "The Nun," which includes "Bill" Rice and Lloyd Youse.
Allen Urges Team Support Coach Allen urged that the student body play the game of supporting the Varsity team, win or lose. Roberts announced the pep schedule for this week.
The basket of flowers presented to Chancellor Lindley in memory of his birthday carried with it the legend. "May the years be longer and ever fuller of service to others as well as happiness to yourself, is the wish of your many friend, in the faculty and the student body."
WANT-ADS
LOST—Fountain pen, lady ducfold,
Ella Thomen. Call 1031. Reward.
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 48.00
each. Also one roommate. 308
W. 16. Phone 1337. O5
LOST—Black Wahl fountain pen,
gold band. Call 1446 Blue. O5
graved, LaVern F. Pratt. Call 1150 or leave the same at Kansan office. Reward. OD
ROOMS for boys, $8 and $10. Also nice large 3-room apartment. There are nice rooms in a new house. Best of all, there are very low. 138 Ohio, 212D Blue
WANTED—Bundle washing. Call
931 Dela. O5
LOST—Sheaffer fountain pen on the campus, Tuesday, with name en-
Professional Cards
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansan office for identification and paying for ad. tf
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DE. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
        2357
DR. BECRTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Residence phone 1243.
969½ Mass. Phone 2337.
ROOMMATE wanted for young man student, 1308 Vt. Phone 1514 Black. O5
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
CECIL, M. PROFST, D.O., D.S. P.D., Scotch-
path and Foot Specialist. Calls made night
or day. Finance: office. 555; res. 231 JBL
Lawrence, KANSEE. 29th and Mast
Lawrence, KANSEE.
Office 347 Mass., phone 343.
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen, Wednesday. Reward. Call Leona Baumgartner, 1901. O5
ALL PARTIES have dates for Ecke's hall call please at once, Mrs. J. E. Ecke, phone 123, as date book has been lost. O6
DR. W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 802% Mass. M.
phone 417. Most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Exdentals and
Pyrroxes specialist.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1422.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics. 815
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
FOR SALE—An 18-foot canoe
good condition. See Jerry Stugar
or call 1906 Black. 0
C. E. ORLELP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Eye and Threat. Glass Biting
guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drus
Lawrence, Kansas.
FOR RENT - Nice suite of rooms for two or three boys, quiet place to study. Rate reasonable. 1319 Tenn. Phone: 1775. O6
WANTED - An interview with a student who has had some experience in pipe fitting and has some spare time. Phone 2308 Red. O3
H. W. BUTCHINSON, Denist,
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LOST — Gold fountain pen with initials, C. B. B. Finder please return to Kansan office. O?
LOST—Saturday, down town gold bar pin with crest in center, Finder please call K. U. 140 during office hours. Reward. O5
LOST—A pair of skull-rimmed glasses on or near campus, Tuesday, Finder call 924. O3
FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms,
bath and kitchenette 1100 La.
phone 471. G5
FOR RENT to boys, pleasant southeast room, newly decorated, plenty of hot water and coal heat. Quiet
Biscuit collts, switches and all other kinds of hair goods made to order. Excellent work.
Soft water shampoo, 50c to 75c.
Marcel and carol burt, 50c.
MRS. SANDERS Phone 1036 1316 Tenn.
Hemstitching Marcelliling
Pleating Bobbing
Buttons Shampooing
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
place to study. Will rent single or double. Call 1442 Blue. 006
Phone 683
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
LOST—Sigma Delta Chi pin, return to Kansan Business office, reward. Ryland C. Petty. O3
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one single and one double room for men. 1328 Ohio, phone 2203. O5
LOST—A black suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus, Call 1442 Black.
ALTO Saxphone for sale. Practically new, silver finish, pearl keys, gold bell with case. Phone 2750 Blu
WANTED—Steward for small club,
inquire in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Ky. 07
THE PERSON who was given wrong hat and coat at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
LOST-A silver Newpoint pencil in front of Fraser hall, Friday at 10:30. Leave at business office. Reward. O3
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Lower part of fountain pen with name, Wilma Oliver, en-
pen with name, Wilma Oliver, engraved on it. Finde, please return to Pi Beta Phi house, 1246 Mississippi and receive reward.
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Brick Specials for this week:
Nessledero and Vanilla
Pineapple Sherbet and
Honeymoon and Chocolate
Lime Sherbet and Lime
Sherbet and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Pineapple
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Arrowhead Hosiery
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
P
$6.00
In Patent, Satin and Kid
Russell's Booterie
Brushed Wool Sweaters Feature Attractive New Styles
1234567890
This season's styles in Swaters are extremely clever—one of the newest features being the "bobbed" collar, illustrated in the center above. The sleeves, too, show new touches in the way of button and braid trimming. Many dashing color combinations are used. You're sure to want one of these as soon as you see them! Make your selection from a wide assortment of styles and colors.
Exceptional Values!
$3.98 to $7.45
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60 GREENE THE TAILOR One door south of the Orpheum
Goodrich Commander Cord Tires
Tires
$ 30x3½    $ 9.15
$ 32x3½    12.80
$ 32x4      14.90
$ 32x4      15.80
$ 32x4      16.35
$ 32x4      16.85
$ 32x4¼     20.05
$ 32x4¼     21.05
$ 34x4      21.60
$ 34x4      26.55
$ 36x5      27.70
Balloon change-overs. No guess work with our wheel boring machine.
Tire Service Anywhere Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Co.
617-19 Mass. St.
B
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Single Wives"
With Corrine Griffith and Milton Sills
Saturday Charles Jones
"A CIRCUS COWBOY"
VARSITY
"Feet of Clay"
Saturday
Tonight - Tomorrow
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
"One Law For The Woman"
A Fast-Action Story of Love and Thrills
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Tomorrow - Saturday
With John Gilbert
"CAMEO KIRBY'
COMING
Starting Monday, Oct. 6, for Two Days Only "THE MARGARET LILLY SHOW"
At the kick-off
Give your pen a drink of Skrip
Rowland
AMERICA
Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen & Pencils The largest stock in Kansas to select from
Your Sheaffer pen will prove to be your most valuable ant in the game school or business.
Lifetime $8.75
46 Special $5.00
Student's Special $3.75
Makes the best pen write better.
SHEAFFER'S Lifetime Pen is the master of all writing instruments.
The Student's Special is designed for students and is the ideal pen at the price for_classroom or study.
The 46 Special is made with the same care and precision as all Sheaffer pens and pencils.
46
Special
$5.00
Student's
Special
$3.75
Sold By The Better Dealers Everywhere
New York
1207 1th Avenue
Chicago
504 Republic St.
S
CHEAFFER'S
S
PENS "LIFETIME" PENCILS W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa
Denver
502 Jacobson Bldg.
San Francisco
661 Market Stree
Rowlands.
FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS
Lawrence, Kansas
five
first
second
third
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eighteenth
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thi
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dan Cupid Faces New Arrow Shortage as Autumnal Love Affairs Show Late Increase
"Oh, I think it's just simple ground, and he's the sweet boy. You certainly are to be congratulated. That was the lowest five pound box I ever saw. Why didn't you tell us something about it. Why you haven't known him very long have you? How did it happen? You certainly are a crevice, won't even tell us any details of his life in these perversions overloaded at the library. According to official reports, the epidemic broke out at the beginning of school and has continued with increasing casualties until late last night when a slight evacuation was noticed. The plague is considered by some doctors to be one of the six years. It was thought by the official in charge at the beginning of the school year that the pestilence would and be anifiable as in
Opening of Aerial Meet Is Greeted by Fair Weather
Seventy Commercial Plane Entered; Wichita Club Represented by
Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio Oct. 2. - Chlorine emitted this big fying field for the first time in a week at Camp Marmora, an enchanting site of the international air race.
Represented by Miss Martin
(United States)
Soaring into the sky over the historical ground used by the Wright brothers for their early experiment with the airplane, what promises to be the greatest aerial meet in history, is an event in the twentieth century. Seventy commercial planes from every part of the country are registered.
$50,000 Given in Prizes
Misla Maggs Martin, Wichita, Kan.
completed a 700 mile hop from home as a representative of the Wichita Commercial Club.
A approximately $50,000 in cash and liberty bonds is to be given as prize money during the balances of this week to winners of the major contests in the International Air Race starting this afternoon at Willard
Twelve major events are on the official program. Two hundred speed and endurance pilots are entered. Of officials expect the races to attract in the neighborhood, the spectators in the community have been made to attend evivals of this also.
"The On to Dayton" race for $3,500 in Liberty Bonds, the National Aircraft Association trample, civilonly, was concluded last night. The balance of the three day program is as follows:
Three-Day Program Announced
Thursday, Oct. 2, 19 a.m. m—Free-for-All Races Two Slower Low Horse-Power Airplanes, for The National Cash Register Company Trophy Sales Only). $4,000 in Library Funds
Thursday, Oct. 2, 11:50 a.m. m.-free-for-All Race for Two, three, or Four-Place Airplanes for Central Bank Bonds, $3,000; $2,500 in Liberty Bonds.
 Thursday, Oct. 2, 12:35 p.m. m.-race for Assessment Type (Two Place) Airplanes, for Liberty Engine Build Company, Military $2,000 in Liberty Bonds.
Friday, Oct. 3, 9:50 a.m. m.-Duration Race for Race (Airplane) for Mulhill Model Aircraft National Aeronautical Association); $800 in Cash.
Friday, Oct. 3, 10:14 a.m. m—Light
Commercial Speed and Efficiency
Race for Aviation Town and Coun-
ty (NYC) (2015). $1,900 in Liberty Bonds.
Friday, Oct. 3, 12:30 p.m. m—Race for Large Capacity Airplanes for Dayton Chamber of Commerce Trephy (Civilian and Military), $4,000
Friday, Oct. 3, 2:40 p. m.-Light
Airplanes for the Daily News
Trophy (Civilians Only), $3,250 in
Liberty Bonds.
Saturday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. m—Air Mail Planes for Detroit News Air Mail Trophy (U.S. Air Mail Pilots) $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
Saturday, Oct. 4, 11:40 a.m. m.- Speed and Efficiency Race for Light Airplanes (Civilian Only). $5,000 in Liberty Bonds.
years previous. It is presumed that the epidemic first started out of the state and was brought in, due to his enforcement of the inspection laws.
*Saturday, Oct. 4, 1900 m.*—Race for Puritan Type Phones, John L. Mitchell of Trophy (Military Only).
*Saturday, Oct. 4, 21st m.*—Race for Puritan Type Trophy (Civilian and Military) $10,000 in Liberty Bonds.
However, it is said by those who were here this summer that there were a few cases here in the summer of 2016 where they were some slight indications that there might be a recurrence. So the trouble may not have been out of the state or with the inspection fever, simply within the University itself.
Clare Swenger will attend the national convention of the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional economics fraternity at Lincoln, Neb., to be held Oct. 24 and 25.
No serious fatalities have been reported as yet and it is the common opinion that the epidemic will soon be under control, although there will be a few outbreaks during the year, and that the grades for the first six weeks will show up better than expected.
Enrollment for 1924-25 Reaches Total of 4,898
Revised enrollment figures as announced Oct. 1, by George O. Foster, registrar, show the total enrollment for 1024-25 to be 4,896. This number, which includes the students enrolled in the School of Medicine at Rosedale and the Summer Session students, is the largest the University has ever had at this time of year and not far below the highest annual enrollment. The entire cohort had Enrollment for the whole academic year of 1022-23, including summer session and the two winter semesters was 5,087.
Figures in detail an announced by Registrar Foster are:
Summer session registration, 1,523
Weekend session, fall, 3,760
Residency registration, fall, 167
Less duplications, Enrollment, 1924-25
Meetings Rich Treat for Kansas Teachers, Their Secretary Says
Convention Program Features Noted Artists as Well as Speakers
Topeka, Oct. 2. According to F. L., Pinet, Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, the six-third annual session of the association, which is to be held in Topeka, Hutchinson, Hays and Parsons on Oct. 16, 17 and 18, is to be a rich treat for the teachers of Kansas along cultural as well as along professional lines.
Speaking of the talent provided for the coming meetings, Mr. Finet, said today, "We have provided not only the strongest educational leaders of the country for our programs, but have also provided superior musical attractions. We have for the Hutchinson meeting Cyrene Van Gordon, the prima donna mezzo-conteo del the Chicago Operatic Composition of the Calm Colon of San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
"For the Topeka and Parsons meetings we have the Chicago Operatic Trio and for the Hays meeting we have the Cathedral Choir, a splendid company of nine musical artists."
In addition to those leading features each of the programs will have special music by outstanding Kans artists artist. These include Prof Harold A. Loring, of Haskell Institute, a recognized authority on the music of the North American Indian and the best musical talents from such institution as the Kentucky College Music, Bohntown College and the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays.
Also, there will appear on the program of the several cities glue clubs and choruses from the larger high schools of the state and such artists as Hutchinson, Mrs. H. S., Müller of Wichita, and other musical artists of recognized ability. Officers of the association state that never before has the annual meeting been so worthwhile and worth while musical attractions.
Japanese Navy Opens Grand Maneuvers in East Pacific Waters
Mrs. Sayre Sinking Fast Dean L. E. Sayre stated this morning that Mrs. Sayre was sinking fast and that a day at the most was the longest she is expected to live.
Fleet Composed of 188 Vessels Regent Prince Has Direct
(United Press)
Mrs Sayre Sinking Fast
The chancellor's office recently received two requests for "American Indian Verse," written by Misa Nelle Barnes, instructor in English, and published as the fourth of the "Humanistic Series" of the university bulletin publication. The requests were from T. T. Waterman, of Fresno, Calif., and Dr. Eda Lou Walton, of New York City.
Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 2. — The Grand Naval maneuvers of the Japanese Navy begun in the Japanese Pacific waters today and will end Oct. 24. They are under the direct supervision of the Prince Regent.
They are significant in view of the fact that they show the fighting strength of the Japanese Navy, remembering disarmament conferences.
The last Japanese Naval maneuver were held in 1919, with the Emporer, new d well, in command. The war craft engaged in the last maneuver numbered 134. Since then there has been an increase of 13 warships.
As a result of the Naval Treaty made at the Washington Conference, the number of battleships was cut from 13 to 6, battle cruisers from 7 to 4 and cruisers from 29 to 16. Torpedo boats, though, have been increased from 57 to 105 vessels and submarines from 10 to 26.
One hundred eighty-eight vessels, including 63 from the combined squadron and the remaining ships attached to Yokohama, Kure and Sasebo naval stations and Mako, Maceuru, Chinkai and Omitani naval deposits, will participate in the operations, which "turned today."
ber of auxiliary ships and the length of the minecavers, the expense to the Owing to the increase in the num-government will be five million yen. However, owing to depleted finances, the grand naval review, which usually follows the minecavers, will not be held this year.
Mrs. L. N. Phipps of Chanute, was a guest at the Theta house this week
WomenClamor, Stags! as Cut-ins Dwindle
"Give us more men," cry the women of the University in demand for a longer stag line at the varsity dances. After the first dance the demand was insistent, today, following last Saturday evening's name-deplated line, the demand has softened and, in some cases to pleading.
"It's awful for the student council to limit the number of stages to 10 for every 100 couples," complained a popular sophomore girl. "Why you have to dance with the same man all night."
"Yes," agreed a sophisticated junior, "their popularity suffers terribly. I can remember when I couldn't dance three steps without a 'cut-in', but now whole舞 passes without a single 'tug.'"
SAVE MONEY Why pay more?
"It's perfectly terrible," both assented.
More than one thousand five hundred and fifty new students of the University of Kansas took the psychology test held the first week of school. Professor Rosenow of the psychology department stated that the general average was exceedingly lower this year. The highest number of points made was 223 out of 230, while the lowest was 55.
A third girl, maintaining the mature demeanor of a senior, joined the couple with the expostulation, "You can talk all you want to about apolitical matters," but you get to be a senior and are forgiven in the rush for the young and pretty freshmen, you'll be mighty glad that there are so few teenagers. It's mighty embarrassing to rush, only to find yourself unnoticed in the scramble. With things as they are this year, it's surely comforting to know that "cutting" is not exertion; it is with one man a whole dance or two your lack of popularity is not gloriously apparent."
Cars leave 40 minutes after the hour To Kansas City and Return
$1.50 - - - - - $1.50
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Good to return anytime up to last car Sunday night
Try the Students' Special
Returning, leave 10th & Main at 10:30 P. M.
each Sunday night
WE TRY TO PLEASE
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books Fillers
Engraving and Programs Stationery
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
—Keep your feet on a straight line when you're dancing, otherwise the canal bystander will think you are skating, one more thing, in order to dance smoothly you must have good balance. We could give you a whole lot of "don't" but you will get the big idea, and that's what we're trying to put over. (Continued.)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Opposite the Postoffice
(Continued).
RAY
CHILE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
HARRW
CHILE
RAY
THARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
Red
Hot
Everybody invited.
The Jayhawk announces that, beginning Saturday afternoon, the World Series returns will be received by radio.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members live faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 420 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Sandwiches CHILE
Weavers
CHILE
Wraps are Beautiful
Toasted
You'll agree with us when you see them that our selection is usually smart and complete. Now is the time to decide and feel the joy of being the first to wear Real Fall Fashions.
Wardens:
Dear L. E. Sayre
Pref. E. M. Hullanda
Professor at the University Club, Dr. M. B. Sullen
Chair Director, Organizit, Miss Helen Prednstion
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Student Enterprise 127 Oread
Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday - 50c
Regular Meals - 35c
Booths for Ladies
Coney Islands and Hamburgers - 5c Home-Made Pies
You Made This Pledge----
As a loyal supporter of the University of Kansas, I hereby agree that I will not transfer my Student Enterprise Ticket or any coupon therein, or any ticket received in exchange for a coupon therein, for money or other considerations of value.
John J. Jayhawker, Purchaser.
Loyalty to that pledge is the condition under which it will be possible to continue the Student Enterprise Ticket with its manifold advantages to the student body and faculty.
The Student Enterprise Ticket Committee.
You Are on Your Honor At Kansas
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Washington Gets 'Worked Up' Over Its World Series
Government Officials Show Enthusiasm Concerning 1924 Pennant Charge
--of Big Towers
Washington, Oct. 2—To tell them win this town that you’re from New York is like wearing a nice new sweater let swatter in a hird of bullets. (The good citizens of Washington don’t come to death, they don’t you to death.
There's as much feeling in the affair as though the Dublin football team were playing in Belfast. For the first time in four years, one can see Washington up 'er over a world arena, and Washington is up 'er worked-up and then some.
Statesmen View States
Government officials, high, low and
jack, are issuing official statements
of the matter. An inquiry re-
porter, who made the rounds to see
what Washington thought about it,
obtained some surprising results,
which might have been as (allow-
ing) for them to prove that "the
government and glove to settle these domestic affairs in place of shot and shell will mark a great step forward in the math of peace."
Doesn't Like Senators
Dont's department of justice on behalf of executive justice—university—I don't like the Senators.
C. Bascom Stemple —Oh! behalf of President Coolidge ...
Senator Lodge—All leagues loot
Sen. Robert M. La Follett—"favor baseball because it gets things back into the hands of the people."
Better Game Than Golf
Senator Joseph Robinson, Democratic leader of the Senate "It's a much better game than golf. In basse light, you get out off the field, but in golf, they kick you off the club."
Department of Commerce—"Specators at the sites are requested to consider the number of balls knocked out by the visitors." If placed bide to bide, reach farther than an Italian round-the-worldight.
v are produc tir orc S' cery
Orchestra Will Commence Practice Thursday Oct. 2
"The University symphony orchestra will begin its practice Thursday evening, and all members desiring the extra hour's credit gained by playing in the orchestra must be present for all rehearsals. In a statement made yesterday afternoon Conductor Andriet said, "that the members have not been turning out for rehearsals as they should have told that all members failing to turn out regularly will be dropped. I am still looking for a good trumpet player; and anyone wishing to try out should see me at once."
Gafford, A. B. 07', in New Position
Earl R. Earl Gafford, A. B. 07', was recently made assistant secretary of the Equitable Trust Company, New York City, having seized his connections with the Bank of America.
He has been placed in charge of the company business under an agreement carefully concerned with the developments of bank corruptions in this district.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5. Football ushers will meet at the north end of west stadium on Friday, in Oct. 3, at 4:45, for organization and assignment to positions.
J. J. Wheeler, marshal.
All women are urged to pay their fifty cent fee to the W. S. G. A. in order that they may vote at the election, Nov. 5. Lists are left for not paying the privilege of voting. Pay at the business office, Kauchenh O'Donnell, pres.
The regular meeting of the Dramatic Club will not be held this evening.
Frank Hill, president
All petitions for the fall elections must be signed and in hand of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by Friday, Oct. 3. Substitutions for intellects are to be by May 10.
There are two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, one in the College, and one in the Graduate School. Pettitions for these vacancies must be signed and in by Oct. 8. The petition for the College requires 75 signers, the Graduate School 25, or party黛登记 signed by the party president, and secretary. Signed: Floyd McConnell. Sec.
Leaders Plan Teachers' Religious Training School
The Rev. Charles Richard, chairman of the Lawrence Council of Religious Education, announces that arrangements are being contemplated seriously for another Bible Teachers Training School to be held the first week in November at the parish Church of St. Pamphylus Congregational church
The purpose of this school is to train young people for teaching in Sunday schools, weekday schools of religion, and vacation Bible schools. We have last spring late in March and included courses in Bible study, child psychology, methods of religious instruction, craftwork, and campine work. The enrollment that spring exceeded one hundred and they hope to be a larger attendance this fall. Program enrollment will begin next Sunday.
Radio Equipment Arrives
Work Started on Foundation of Big Towers
Foundations for the towns of the University of Kansas broadcasting station are being dug, and parts of the equipment are being received recording to Prof. George Shaad, chairman of the committee in charge of the construction and operation at the K. U. station.
The towers are to be placed 222 feet apart and near the electrical laboratory on the western end of the campus. The towers are to be 150 feet high. The antennae are b ang placed for the 278-meter wave length, but will be so constructed that it will be possible to change to any other standard wave length if it is desired. The broadcasting equipment is being assembled in the southwest room on the second floor of the electrical building. In fact in size, giving amble room, Last ship mts of equipment are to be made before November 8, and it is expected that the installation will be complete early in December, but with the Christmas holiday at hand, it is likely that regular programs will be begun from Jan. 1.
Alpha Omicron Pi ceremony will give a dance dance next Friday evening in Esko's hall or 11 pidgeons, "Nock" Shallfow will furnish the music. Chamberpieces will be Mr., and Mrs. Allrich and Proof and Mrs. A. J. M仕.
Alumni Records Show Majors Their Opportunities
K. U. Geologists Tabulated
Students are turning to Geology and its associated industries as a means of getting in contact with the pioneer spirit of the old West, according to Professor E. S. Krappam of the department of geology. A list has been prepared of the majors in the department of geology over the years to give prospective majors the opportunities that they have.
"Major students in geology," said Kronprun, "have three fields of work open to them on graduation. First, they may engage in scientific work as a member of the United States or State Geologic survey, second they may teach in some university and carry on scientific or practical studies, and third, they individualize to use their geographic knowledge in search for oil, areas and other natural resources."
The list of students comprises about 70 per cent of those majoring in the department of geology in the last nine years. Following out the plan, they are chosen up of the list shows that of the 68 student lists, only five are mentioned in connection with their work on state surveys. Six are associated with universities or colleges as instructors or as follows in geology. In the remaining 40 are employed most directly by the most man, consulting ecologist and geologist regularly employed by companies.
Oil production seems to be the hot magnet since it offers opportunities for the satisfying of the seeds.
of adventure, according to statistics. Processor Knappon states there seem to be something about the oil game that once it gets like the blood it never gets out. There are 22 of the men listed as regularly employed by the company in several states, three South American countries and one European country. In addition, some of the men are engaged in mining work.
M. , I. S. Buehvelder, e75, of Stanford, Calif., has been visiting the Lawrence during the past two weeks. M. Buehvelder is a whore member of the Ft Lauderdale Phi Society. She was a member of which wounded him but the J. C. club before R. Kelsey of the Pti Lauderdale Phi Society.*
Be Honest with Yourself
Many is the time when you would have bought a watch, a ring or a gift of silver had it been possible for it all in one lamp sum.
You won't find that difficulty here, your credit is good with us. We invite you to make use of this privilege.
Sol Marks & Son
Jeweler
817 Massachusetts
Martha Washington Candy
This candy is popular because it is the best. Try a box, and you will always prefer it. [9-10]
University Book Store
Harl H, Bronson, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
A.
the distinctive quality of
EVice Co.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
IS WELL KNOWN TO COLLEGE MEN
A wide selection of woollens from foreign as well as domestic looms, in popular and staple colors and weaves, now awaits your inspection.
You can be sure of fine fit, clean-cut style, eminent good taste, if you have your Fall and Winter Clothes made to your measure by Ed. V. Price & Co.
It takes mighty fine clothes to satisfy the college men and other men of this town.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
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1033 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas
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PLAY SAFE Freshman Caps Yes, We Have Them Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
A
A Sale of Kayser Silk Hosiery
N Friday and Saturday of this week we are offering our customers some exceptional values in Silk Hosiery. If you are wise you will take advantage of this sensational selling and lay in a supply for the fall and winter months. This is not a lot of sale Hosiery but our regular stock of genuine Kayser Pure Thread Silk Hosiery. Two days only.
101-X
Number 101-X is an all-slip Hose with reinforced top heel and toe of lise. Colors are black, brown and white. $3.00 value $2.39
103-X
This number is a full-fashioned,
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$1.95 value $1.49
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This is the chiffon number with lake top and the shipper heel. Reg-
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A heavy, full-fashioned, pure
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news based on market prices 81.29
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and
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le
ey
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1024
Burt and Coulter Injured in Frosh Game Last Night
Fullbacks Expected to Be Unable to Participate in Saturday's Contest
Captain Harold Burt and Edward Conter, both varsity fullbacks, and both from Eureka, were injured in scrimmage against the freshmen Wednesday night. They probably will not be able to play in Saturday's Alabama A. & M. Coach Clark announced this morning.
The loss of the two men at the sim position will undoubtedly be felt it the first game but Burt should be back in shape the following week if no complications arise. His injuries are chest bruises and a possible fractured rib. Coulter sustained a badly wrenched knee and a sprained ankle
Coulter Had Replaced Burt
Furt was injured in the last half of the practice game and Coult took his place. He was showing up well and was injured in a tackle after making a nice run for about ten yards gain.
Coach Clark was undeemed this morning as to who will play, fulfill if both men are out, but said that he would try out Hart. Hodges and Haley at that position in the afternoon practice.
The fresh squad was unable to gain through the varsity on straight line football last night, but made two first downs by the forward-pass route Funn has been drilling his men in the Oklahoma Aegn plays.
Freshmen Gain With Pass
The varsity made fairly consistent gains on straight football and had a net yardage greater than the freshmen.
Burt and Coulter line plumings for gains time after time, while Hart and Joe Anderson sparkled on end runs. Zuben looked best on en off tackle plays. Wellman gave his punts off in nice shape and for good yardage.
Last night's injuries will cause many temporary changes in the backfield but the tentative line-up for the Saturday game is:
Several Changes in Line-up
Ends: Testerman and William Anderson.
Tackles: Babe Smith and Mullins or Hardy.
Guards: Russell Smith and Haley or Halin.
Center: Davidson.
Haskell Reserves to Play
Quarterback: Wellman.
Halfbacks: Joe Anderson, Zuber Hart, Hodges or Lindley.
Fullback: Hart, Hodges or Haley
The Haskell Indian reserves will meet the Washburn freshman football team here Friday afternoon. The game has been set for 4 aftend in order to avoid conflict with the Lawrence high school and Leavenworth high school game as much as possible.
The regular Huskell season ticket will admit to the game. This game is for the purpose of giving the new material at the Indian school some neutral experience in the game. The regulator will try to brought to mind and a crowd of rosters will leave Friday night.
The Indians are looking for a close grand with the Tulsa University as this school is reputed to have more students than any history. This game will create a large amount of interest in Tulsa due to the fact that the Petroleum congress is being held here and it will be there to give the Haskell team their support.
Plan Tour For Men's Glee Club
Plans for the tour of the Men's Glee Club this year are under way.
Although the exact dates and cities to be visited are not scheduled yet, Prof. Larremore, director of the Men's glee club announces that main tour will be held to those of other year. According to Prof. Larremore the tour this year will mainly be through southern and central Kansas, and will last a week. Small trips will be taken by the glee club this time, but plans for these are not definite at this time.
Men Tour for Men's Glee Club
Student Activity Tickets,
numbers 1903, 2241, and do
have been lost, and should be
retrieved from office,
if found, if found.
No reservations will be given on these tickets until returned to their owners.
British Newspaper Taken to Task on Crime Story
Walter Herzog.
Three important British news papers were fired $7000 and their managers barely escaped imprisonment because they tried tainted and published the details of a murder. The verdict was based upon the principle that it is contempt of court to publish the facts and findings of a murder case before trial, because such publicity interferes with the policy, and creates prejudice which may affect the outcome of the parties involved in the trial.
Governor Ross Dead Following Appendicitis Operation Last Week
Speaking of the decision, the Chicago Tribune declares that too much publicity has hindered just three candidates who have received the bounds of decency.
"I Am Ready
Wyoming Chief Executive Knew End Was Near but Said
Choyanne, Wynn, Ogle, C. Goville,
Bryan R. Born of Washington died at 81 yrs. on m today, just one week after his untimely amputation in an appendicitis operation.
Aria. Ross remained at the bedside until the end came, climbing a two day's vigil without a moment's rest. Death resulted from an acetic poisoning, which had been manifested from the time of the operation.
The governor remained careless up to a very short time before the end. He realized that death was near, and told those about him with a candle that he was ready to meet him. The governor kept seeing her for several years ago. He came from Tennessee to Wyoming during his career days 24 years ago.
Governor Ross was inaugurated as chief executive of Wyoming on Jan. 1, 1923.
Funeral arrangements have not been made, although Mrs. Rosen announced that interment would be made in Cheyenne.
Cornhusker Star Injured
Roland Locke Unable to Play in Illinois Game
Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 2. — University of Nebraska stock took a slump on the eve of the Illinois game this week when it were announced that Robert Lacks, first backfield man, unable to start against the Illinus.
Locke, a halfback, who was counted on to be a big factor in the Nebraska offense, suffered a severe sprain in the Saturday practice. He may be out of the lineup for several weeks, it is announced.
The loss of Locke will mean Coach Fred T. Davidson must shift his backfield. He may bring "Choppy" Rhodes, an end, to the backfield, Locke's injury will also give Nick Mickurk of Stanton a chance. This boy has been a member of the varsity squad for two years, under studying for Dave Noble and the Dewitts brothers.
Boxing Team to Exhibit
Kansas City Elks Club to See Sound in Action
Members of the University boxing
guild will just on exhibition booths
for the Kansas City, Ks., bikie league
in Kansas City, Wednesday night,
Oct. 8.
One snapty feature of the program will be a lift between John Montgomery, K. U's light weight champion of last year, and Tommy Dixon, boxing coach of the University. Others who attended the event also took on Dick Ellis, bothookers; D. T. Sanders vs. H. Mulianx, Leo Camerlini vs. Leslie Korffelt.
This gest* of the entertainment is purely a display of the "mainly art" for the alumni of the University of Kansas who will be present. These hands will also give some of the freshmen on the squad an opportunity to get acquainted with the ring before the crowd.
Democrats Feel Need of Beating Calendar
We, the people, have been through the trials of a method by which much good daylight was saved by the Democracy under the late Woodrow Wilson. But somehow and daylight has been misplaced or perhaps concealed in order to be merely tried only an hour or two could be saved each day and many days were needed in the creation of any noticeable surplus of time.
ministration has done with the surpurs
mills but of what the Democrats can do to make more time for the coning
election. From all indications a plan has been put forward, what the plan is has
not been publicly announced, but someone has been kind enough to
post bills on the campus informing
of a meeting of the Kansas Longue
Ville school board Wednesday,
Wednesday, 31. Have they
discovered our little rhyme
"Thirty days hath September" or do we get 24 hours extra sleep this
week. The meeting is set for 8 i
- The great question which now con-
fronts the Democrats is not a matter
of what the recent Republican ad-
Democrates for securing the student vote only one more consideration is necessary, that being to set the zero vote. Democrates can not conflict with the date rule. Then if the youthful Democrate can truly promise us this extra "day in the life" of our student, he can be assured of the straight vote of every student for their ticket.
M. T. Martin, assistant curator in charge of "the collection of vertebrate fossils in the museum of natural history has been invited to accompany Professor Ninninger of Mr. Pearson college into Clark county, Kansas, to investigate some recent discover reports reported from that
However, if this is a plan of the
Martin to View Fossils
By Their Hats
We Shall Know Them.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
$4 $5 $6
"Clothes of Merit, for Cash"
Your Hait is the key to your makeup and "get-up." Our Fail Styles, cowl you with distinction yet coat you with hat; that 'c are a handcap.
--locality. Doctor Figgins, director of the Denver museum of natural history, is expected to be one of the party. A rough resemblance will be made of that section with a view toward future development.
THE BROTHERHOOD
CLOTHES are important, socially and in business, for the effect they have on other people. Everybody knows this. But more important still is the effect they have on the wearer. This is a point often overlooked. Good clothes, a frequent change of clothes, are an unfailing stimulus, an unfailing source of assurance; and this is the best attitude a man can possibly have toward his friends and the public. Knowing this, it is up to us to offer you the best clothes to be had. We do; they're unquestionably Society Brand.
Ober's
READ TO FOOD SUFFLERS
Ober's
READ TO FOUR SUPPLEMENTS
Your Social Life
in K. C.
Is Not Complete Unless
You Can Dance
in K. U.
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
Learn to Dance NOW!
The Latest Steps
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
Fine Clothes Made for You
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting man who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolen and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio talent.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St.
Does your pen write?
Bring it to us
We'll fix it
929 Mass.
Thornton's Drug Store
Phone 50
MARY SANDY
Copyright 1923 Hart Lachainer & Mara
Saturday will be OVERCOAT DAY at Carl's-
— displaying for your approval the season's newest styles and patterns —Overcoats from the master tailor shops of—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Overcoats this season carry full drape, easy shoulders, lower pocket line — Coats with helf belt and no belt—
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The" London"
—new loose back Coat—no belt—tailored in fine foreign and domestic fabrics—a real Young Man's Coat.
$35 to $50
—new half-belt Coat, long length—single and double breasted—in heavy woolen fabrics—
$37.50 to $85
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—heavy belt around—English Ulster, a real "heman's" stormy weather Coat—long length, real protection—
$40 to $65
Every Coat guaranteed satisfaction or your money back—that's the way Hart Schaffner & Marx sell them to us—and that is the way we sell them to you. The wise man buys his Coat now--while the choosing is good.
Glad to show you
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
AVRVJJAJJ
p o u r t i n g p o v e r m e n t s
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p o u r t i n g p o v e r m e n t s
p o u r t i n g p o v e r m e n t s
1. 判断：A. A  B. B C. C D. D
N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XX11
Y.M.C.A. Drive for Funds Will Be Held This Month
中
No. 23
Soliciting Teams Will Be Assigned to Residence Sections; Prize to Best One
The annual drive for funds to carry on the work of the University Y, M. C, A. will be launched Oct. 14, 15, and 16. A dinner for all workers will be held at the Commence at 5:30 on the day preceding the opening of the barn.
Subscriptions have already been received from members of the faculty. Various gifts of money have been donated by association constituents throughout the state and alumni have also contributed their share. Cabinet officials drive the door that it is up to the student body to complete the fund.
Campaign Is Challenge
"We offer this campaign as a challenge to K. U." said Tusten Ackerman, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and manager of the drive. "This will show if men really want an organization such as the Y. M. C. A. on the camps, just because they want it to be successful, but from the opposite we get to this drive."
The work will be carried on by 20 teams, each team with a captain and nine workers. Selecting will be by the top four teams, each team being assigned to a certain section. A prize is offered to the team turning in the largest total subscriptions. Any man interested in his application must "Pedal" The Zulut, Y. M. secretary.
It is purposeful to see every man individually and to endeavor to have every man subscribe to the fund the best sum he is able.
Team Captains to Meet
A meeting of all team captains will be held Oct. 9 at 7:29 in the Y. M. coffe in Fraser hall.
Contrary to last year's procedure,
the Y. M. drive will not be in union
with the Y. W. C. A._authorship citation
days, but work will be separate.
Subscriptions of any sort will be acceptable; cash, chick, or pleure. All pledges will have to be paid by the last of November.
State Entomologist to Attend Meeting of Commission
Hungerford Takes Trip
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state catechologist, will be away from his duties on the Hill several days next week attending meetings of the state catechological commission in the southern part of the state. These sessions will take place in Palo Alto on Tuesday and in Wichita on Wednesday, where horticultural problems pertaining to the Arkansas valley will be discussed
Doctor Hungerford and Proof, E. G. Kelley, of Manhattan, will talk on the technical side of the questions concerning the use of insect pests to have to do with the curbing of insect pests. The entomological commission is conducting war against the San Jose scale in particular but there are also many other phases of the horticultural problems in which the commission can be of
Others to attend the meetings will include, J. C. Mohler, Topka, chairman of the commission and secretary of the state board of agriculture and E. P. Bernardin, Parsons, member of the commission. Mr. Bernardin will speak on the practical work of the commission in addition to fruit growth and benefit of fruit grower Hungerford is state economist for the southern half of the state while Professor Kelley of K. S. A. C. is the state economist for the northern half.
Kiangsu Troops Forcing Chekiang Armies Back
Shanghai, Oct. 3; 10:30 p.m.
Moreious fighting between rival China
 forces grinding for possession of Shanxi
broke out again today,
armies backed in a terrific grapple
over a wide front 20 miles south
of the city. There was continuous
artillery and rife fire.
FOUR PAGES
Chi, commanding his Khangjean troops in person, claimed to have driven the Clinkin' force back five miles. The Khangjean triumph continued his attack tonight while his forces fell back toward Shanghaji. Losses on both sides were heavy.
VANDALISM
The Vandal is loose again. Once more this nocturnal throwback from the dark-ages has seen fit to violate the campus. Last year he was content to tear to pieces and scatter over the campus a model of the proposed Union building—last night he saw fit to paint a crude representation of a freshman cap, tipped with a blob of yellow paint, on the head of one of the figures of the Green Memorial status.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3.1924
What a fool this Vandalia is! What does he think will be gained by desecration and wanton destruction? Does he hope to instigate another free-for-all between the engineers and laws or does he merely want to insult the memory of that man in whose name the monument was raised?
Uncle Jimmy was not of the laws alone. He belonged to the University and so does the statue. The costume of the student is not that of an engineer but is a reproduction of what most students were in the days when Uncle Jimmy was the friend and adviser of the students.
The Vandal should be man enough — if such a person can be a man—to come out and clean off that paint now that he has gratified his instinct of decoration.
Annual Fine Arts Day Will Be in November Says School President
Program Filled With Features of Variety to Interest All Students
The program for Fine Arts Day which is to be Friday, Nov. 21, was announced to day by Fisker Mountain, president of the School of Fine Arts. A committee has worked out a plan that will interest the entire student body.
In the afternoon a recital and art exhibit in painting and design will be held. Another speaker will talk at a banquet at the Commons in the evening. Other interesting features will have a place at this graduation event, and in the greenhouse that evening will complete the day's program.
An all-University convoction will start the day's events. At this time some well-known lecturer will speak about the University, its place in the University,
Two new officers were elected in the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternoon at the regular Thursday rectal; Etheth McCanley, fa26, was appointed and艾丽莎 Giannia Arnold was given the office of freshman representative.
Hoover and Smith Speak
Rennselaer Polytechnic Hold Anniversary Celebration
Troy, N. Y., Oct. 3—Secretary Herbert Hoever of the U. S. Department of Commerce and Gov. Alfred Smith of New York delivered the opening addresses at the ceremony of the founding of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute here this morning. Other speakers today and tomorrow include Mayor Harry E. Clinton of Troy, the president of the leading engineering societies of Great Britain, Canada, and France, and with the presidents of a number of American universities and scientific societies. Representatives of all graduating classes since 1857 are present. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is the oldest college of science and engineering in any English-speaking country and the avowed object of placing special stress on instruction in the scientific and mechanical arts, which the universities of that date neglected in favor of the classics. It was thus the pioneer among the institutions where there arise另 for special training in engineering an technology.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, the homecoming committee is endeavoring to secure a special railroad rate for persons who wish to come to Lawrence for the game and other homecoming day events. The committee reports that final plans are not complete, but that they hope to publish them in a few days.
Homecomers May Get Rates
Rules for Student Voting Announced by County Clerk
Only Residents of First and Second Class Cities Must Register
to Vote
Students who vote in the coming election must meet local requisites, according to E. C. Bussing, clerk of Douglas county.
All students, of voting age whose legal residence is in a city of the first or second class must register on campus. Students of a town of a third class or of township preclude other than those mentioned above not register. Lawrence is a city of the second class and the school has absentee ballots, must register at least ten days before election. The books close Oct. 24. During the last ten days of registration, the library will time of the day and until 10 p. m.
Register in Clerk's Office
Registration entitles the office to use the records of the primary decisions, as well as in the coming general election. This registration remains on the books and in effect to long as the person continues to vote at each general election, does not change his legal evidence, and does not otherwise disqualify him from registration. Registration the person must appear and give his name, occupation, age, and particular residence.
Students whose residence is in Lawrence or students who are from other parts of the state may register at the city clerk's office. The students must have lived in Lawrence for thirty days and lived in Kansas six months. Students who prefer not to elect their own county themselves for voting as follows: If their home is in a city of the first or second class, they must register there in person before Oct. 24. If it is a precinct of lesser importance, they need not register. On presenting themselves in person before the election board on election day, and giving affiliations, they must bear the names of national, state and their county candidates. This ballet is then sent to the city clerk in the student's home county.
Register in Clerk's Office
Clerk Will Publisa Precinets
Fifteen days before election, the county clerk publishes the list of candidates, of pretests and voting places. The student at time of registration is given information concerning voting places.
Qualified students of Lawrence vote in their precinct as notified by the city clerk in his published notice. Those who live in Douglas county but work in township. Those who live outside the county must vote according to one of two methods: either register here and vote as a legal resident of Lawrence or register at the home office, if required there, and vote here.
The scene of action was one of the long tables in the reserve room in Watson hall. At this particular table an especially busy group of students were doing their best to concentrate on their studies. Then from somewhere about the person of a freshman come the shrill, with a chuck check in chests. A subdued snicker followed and then silence.
Students from out of the state must make arrangements with their own county officials. Kansas does not provide for litterers from other states. In the case of students arriving at their majority between Oct. 12 and Dec. 24, registration can be made before Oct. 24 by special arrangement.
Third Alarm Routs Somnolent Freshmar
Five minutes later the alarm clock acting on the theory that one good turn deserves another, turned loose with a slightly longer warmer, another finger of the alarm clock to its mate. The freshman arrose with a harried look and dashed out with the alarm clock still in shilp feebly. The theory among the students was that the freshman was a might worker and the old worker was another popular theory was that he had a class in west Ad. and was afraid of taking orders of waking up when the instructor quit talking
Earl N. Manchester, director of
Libraries, was unable to be at Watson
hall Tuesday on account of sickness.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2 — Weather forecast for Kansas and vicinity: Partly sunny, cooler in the western parts.
Weather forecast for Lawrence— Partly cloudy but the rain will have passed over by Saturday.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 3—Federal services for Governor William B. Ross will be held at the St. Mark's Episcopal church have tomorrow afterward. The body will not be in attendance until Friday. Frank E. Lucas, secretary of state Republican, today became acting governor.
New York, Oct. 3. — Returns from 18 states in the Literary Digest poll, out today, showed President Coffield leading in all states of Virginia and North Carolina; first, and Wisconsin, where Senator La Follie polled a plurality. Of the 685,019 ballots so far received Coffield had 164,353 votes, 118,259.
Omahn, Neb., Oct. 3; *Erak Meeker*,
194 yr old trail skier, who has
traveled across the continent in more
different ways than any living man,
hopped off in an airplane piloted by
Licat Olcay, G.K. from Ft. Creek.
The pilot was on his way to Dayton to send
the air meet there.
Women's Forum Turns to Political Questions as Campaign Advances
First Vocational Guidance
Meeting Will Be Held
Next Thursday
Miss Josephine Burham, of the department of English, addressed the meeting of the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon. Miss Burham's topic was "The Purpose of the Women's Forum." The good created by the gathering together of University women to discuss political interest another topics of great interest is either事先 arranged in her speech.
Miss Burbairn expressed the opinion that the Women's Forum could be made a vital organization of the University and that it could exert a tremendous influence, provided only that student interest be stimulated.
Dorothy Dillaway, president of the Forum, outlined plans whereby the organization might gain greater force. Miss Dillaway hopes to make the meetings of an interesting nature in which every member will have an opportunity to express her opinions and sentiments. Questions of policy best will be given a great deal of attention during the election season.
Eva Drumm, in a short talk, explained the purpose of vocational guidance, showing how it is to help University women choose a vocation. Miss Drumm announced that the first vocational meeting of the year would be held next Thursday at 4:30pm. Mrs. Frank Jarrell, journalist of Topeka, is well known in her line of work, will speak at that time. After the meeting, a ten will be invited to participate in a journalism sky parker. Anyone interested is invited to attend both the meeting and the reception. The vocational guidance course is offered by the W. S. G. A.
--out their hair protected from the rain. Inch boards have done their work well and no freshman could now be parted from his cap. It is like the 900 rows of childhood fame; the children literally cry for it.
In order to do away with the "slogan" style of campaign and to get down to specific facts in political propaganda the Kansan invites each organized political club on the campus to submit their ideas and send a partisan article for the campus opinion column boosting its respective national candidates and platform. One articles from each faction will be printed. The article must short, the limit before the threshold, and below the series of articles have been published giving an explanation for each group the column will entertain answers written by faculty members or students at large. However, the column will not use those articles which have already been chosen his chance and the space is limited.
All De Molays are urged to meet at the SMITH house, 1247 Ohio after the rally tonight.
The Editor.
Washington Still Survives Hysteria of Giants' Scandal
Commissioner Landis Saye Nothing Will Interfere With Playing of
Series
--out their hair protected from the rain. Inch boards have done their work well and no freshman could now be parted from his cap. It is like the 900 rows of childhood fame; the children literally cry for it.
Washington, Oct. 3—With the word of Commissioner Landis for it, that nothing can stop the world series and with the two ball clubs gathered for the evening game, Washington had survived yeartier's hysteria and today was ready to forget the dirt thrown at the New York Giants.
In a rather warm session with the newspaper men last night, Landis said that it was time for some people in authority to keep their shirts on and that the series would be played despite the comment of Ban Johnson, an American League player and Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Landis was shown copies of the statement by Johnson that the series should be called off and the comment made. Landis has been touched d by the investigation.
Investigation Not to Stop
Investigation Not to Stop
"The investigation will be stopped only when the men are dead," Landis said.
The commissioner blew up when a newspaper man asked him why he sonomed Jimmy O'Connell and Cody Dolan, to a banishment from baseball on their testimony and abused his son. He was also joined by George Kelly on their testimony. He was told that the public, after what had happened in 1910, was entitled to be given the testimony of all the players implicated in the scandal. He indicated the public would get the ball back or good and ready to make them public.
The Giants arrived last night and were hurried to the Wardman Park hotel which has been made their headquarters. The players previously had been told to keep to themselves and any nothing.
Giants in Good Spirits
Rush Jennings, assistant manager of the Giants, said the team was in good spirits and would work out today on the Washington park diamond.
Weather conditions remained almost perfect and the promise has been given for clear and cold weather tomorrow.
Washington feels certain that the Senators are to win the series but there is little betting on the games. The Giants aren't sure of their unapre. Greb came here with the team but he won't sneeze he could take a few shots, like Nick Franklin, captain of the team, will play on second, however.
Walter Johnson will pitch the first game for the Senators.
Nelf is considered almost sure to pitch the first game for the Giants.
The Men's Gee Club will hold an extra rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the assembly room of the Engineering building, all members (and particularly the new men) are urged to be there, as the turnout for this year's meeting will determine the personnel of the club to make the Colombia trip.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
K. U. Debate Tryouts Will Be Held Monday
Harold Kauffman, ex'24, a member of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, is now working in a shoe store. He said he was at his fraternity a few days ago.
Try-outs for the debate team which is to represent Kansas in the Oxford debate will be held Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Little Rock High School library according to Prof. B. A. Giklenko of the department of public speaking. The try-out will consist of a four minute main speech and a three minute rebuttal on the question "Resolved that the Principle of Justification"
"Let no one suffer from an inferiority complex as everyone will have an equal chance. While only two or possibly there will be selected at this time, those who make a good showing will be kept in mind in relation to the Missouri Valley Debate League contest."
"We are particularly anxious to discover new material," said Professor Giksimon. "It is our desire to build up a large squared and we want everyone who has the lead links what he has has debating ability to try out."
Power Sub-Station Controlled by Radio Installed in Indiana
Switches
Five Thousand People Served Through Wave-Operated
(By Science Service)
Two transmission lines to Tipton are maintained from Kokomo and Noblesville. In case of interruption on either, such as might be caused by storms, the supply can be resumed from the alternative source.
Hertofore, the operation of oil switches, used to change the connection, has necessitated the constant presence of substation attendants who have received their instructions by telephone from Kokomo. The telephone has sometimes been put out of commission by storms.
Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 3. - Complete radio control of the electrical substation at Tipton, Ind., supplying a city of 5,000 population, has been established. Radio waves sent from Kokomo control the switches and through them the light and power of the community. This is believed to be the first instance of this kind in the United States.
Under the new system, if trouble develops on either of the lines, it is instantly observed on the powerhouse instruments at Kokomo and an operator sends out high freq. switches to the switch. The special wave length used is outside broadcasting range. The waves are received by antenna at Tipon and transmitted to a five-tube receiving set and amplifier, or carried out by three sets of subkeyed bits which in turn operate the storage battery switches.
Oread Magazine Copy Must Be Sent in Early
Oredu Magazine material must be in the hands of the editors by Oct 16. Wilma Thompson, editor-in-chief of the publication put out under the sponsorship of Quirk, Penn and Rihatamani, announced today.
"Any sort of literary material—stories, sketches, essays, poems—from any student on Mt. Oread will be acceptable," the editor said in a request for match. The magazine will be published around Nov. 1.
Freshmen Love Little Skypiece and Never Use Tobacco; Laws Try to Seduce With Cigarette
This is the day of days for the freshman. Arrayed like Solomon in all his glory; in the diminutive "skypiece," insignia of his scholarly rank, he stands exposed to the heartless height of the upperclassman.
The effect of the new streamer is most gratifying. It gives the scholarly novice a sort of knightly bearing, reminiscent of the days of chivalry. And in truth, these freshmen are clavibulous, for with almost no exceptions they remove their helmets upon passing the law steps. It is among these that a series of staging of "thames" on the part of the law, but the effect, the gain.
There were a few who were still spleening under the delusion that they were above the rank and the of the vulgar freshman and appeared with
The ravages of nicotine are found no more among the yearlings. They do not care for the weed. This has been carefully proven by upperclassmen who have offered freshen cigarettes and found that they did not use them. Even the freshen capm may have benefits, they believe.
The general opinion on the hill comes to be that the freshman this year are a well behaved lot. The duckers are few and far between, because the sort of them realize that the uppermann that games down from his lofty pirate was once as the least of these—the freakers.
Peppy Night Rally to Precede Game; Parade to Follow
'Thundering Thousands' Will Congregate in Stadium to Work Up Ginger
A peppy night rally.
A brilliant football game.
A mean night-shift parade.
Such is the pop calendar for Friday and Saturday.
Tonight promptly at 7:30 the "Thundering Thousands" will congregate in the east stadium to give vent to their enthusiastic cravings for the meat of "The Cow of Oklahoma." The hand will be there, the Ku Kai's team is also there, a flamenco K-12 will be the outstanding obstruction of the event.
Incidentally everyone will be there, for the Sachens, Ku Kau's and "KK" mee will look after that detail. If these organizations do miss some one, the chances are that his conscience will hurt so much when he hears the thundering "Rock Chalk" that he will wish that he had come.
Game to be Struggle
Tomorrow will see the first gridiron struggle of the year with Oklahoma A. and M. It will be a struggle, everyone admits that, and it will again be necessary for the "Thundering Thousand" to do their best. Bob Roberts is planning something even bigger — the number of the game and it should be sufficient to last through the entire game. About three hundred have made reservations in the rosters section. With the band in the lead, the Jay Janes, Ku Kui's and those three hundred will march upon the field in review and then take their places in the lineup. The men of the roster's section will show the world how a snake once is done correctly.
Saturday night, promptly at 7, all the men of the University, attived in the regulation costume for the event, will gather in the east Stadium for a presentation. This promises to be a gala event if old J. Pluivious happens to feel in a conceading mood. About two thousand are expected for the affair. The line of march will be from the north street, east to Vermont, north to Sixth street, and east to Massachusetts. There the ranks will break for the snake dance down to South Park, where there will be plenty of food for the marches, a giant biffle, speeches suitable for the occasion.
Parade Starts at 7 p. m.
At 9 p. m. all will be over except the shows, which will be open to the revelers. Glen Dickinson, manager of the show houses, has promised some unpleasant features for that perennial subject. The varisity dance committee has arranged two main dances, one at F. A. U. and the other at Eke's.
To Ho'd Literary Tryout
Pen and Scroll Contest Decides Year's Membership
P. n. and Scroll announces that his fall tryout period will open Tuesday, Oct. 7. A box will be provided in the entry hall for membership may place their manuscripts. The deadline for submitting manuscripts will be set some time early in November, according to James Crow, e26, president of the
Students who have not attained junior standing in any of the schools of the university are eligible for membership. Manuscripts will be judged not only on the basis of mechanical skill and correctness, but on the basis of electrical power, command of language, originality of style and general literary merit. If the candidate may benefit more than one paper, Any type of literary work will be considered. All freshmen and sophomores who are interested in literary work are urged by the president to try out.
Reader's Guide on Second Floor
The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature may be found on the second floor in Watson hall, in the awek to the right of the stairway.
Other catalogs formerly located on the first floor in Groom have been placed here also.
All committee will be given room
on the third floor as soon as pos-
sible, according to Earl K. Manhoo-
der, director of libraries.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Denter of the University of
Athens
UPLOAD
STAFF
Inherits-inheritance
Albemarle, Editor
Aberson, Editor
New Filmer
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Filmer Editing
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Algenin, Editor
Algenin, Editor
William Church
Garcia, Church
Bernelman Silee Merrill Slawson
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J. B. Engle
MARRAS 30/8/9
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Cleveland Maggers 30/8/9
Jones County
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
James, K. U., 25 and 65
TRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924
WHY WE STAND UP
"Oh, say can you see ___"
The football game is Saturday, and all the game thereafter Mac's head will start the movie to those words. Will all stand, not because we occasionally realize why we do it, but because the crowd does it. And while we stand we may be wonton dance. Just why are they phying that piece?
It is not a more formalism, this playing of the national anthem at public functions. As we stand up, we come neawear to getting a feeling of fellowship for everyone else than we do under any other circumstances. Given there in front of us is John Johns, whose father has millions of dollars. John has his hat off, and we can touch rest of us. And over to the old Olaf Iman, whose father battles with dry soils and hot wind; in order that Olaf may attend eagle, has his hat off. Also, to the left, stands a little Italian. We enlisted him a wip the other day; but now we notice that in his crest positive these is a challenge to anyone who takes for granted the blessings which he has only so lautely learned to know.
And the home of the brave."
1/4 O'er the land of the free
Mac's button falls. There is a monumentary hush and then the clatter of the crowd burst its forth.
But for a moment we have been in the presence of considerable bigger than any one of us. It is a mere collection of musical sounds which we have heard. That sir which we all felt within us was the combined hopes and fears and loves and hates of a hundred million people. It was the spirit which led the first American army to walk with bleeding feet along the frozen roads at Valley Forge, and which a century and a quarter later hundreds of thousands of clem American boys in the muddy, stinking, rain-and-coated-infected ditches of France. It was the love of society which helps us to work with our colleagues to the end that we may all become better. It ought to be no more formalism. It should be our more evolution to a more complete love of humanity.
YOU CAN'T
To get something for nothing in a popular idea among students as well among many older people who should know the futility of such a notion.
But it seems to be a natural law and one proved by mankind that nothing of worth may be had without payment in full for the value of the their desired.
Some students find it possible to attend college at dad's expense. They study a minimum amount, spending the largest part of their time on trivial pastimes. Apparently they have an easy life—they are getting something for nature. Nature has a law that parasitism leads to degeneracy. In the same way, four years of wanted time in college lead to homeless weakening of moral fiber.
THE BIG MAN IN COLLEGE
It's better to have been a big man in college than never to have been big at all. If the football captain or president of student council does not measure up to the general standards of success, the scaffer and cynic point to him as an example of what college does to a man.
He who is looking for trouble solves falls to find it. There are always exceptions to the rule and there is fault in every system. College does accomplish a purpose, whether it may
of "the" purpose or not. It teaches us of its students how to reason. It shows others the appreciation of the finer things of life. Many college graduates have come to the conclusion that college taught them to evaluate correctly. Others criticize the modern educational institution, saying it has increased their wants beyond their ability to pay for them, and has handicapped them by making them immaterial. And so on.
Activities in college are but a part of the experience which is developing character. Activities train men for leadership and executive ability after they have finished with college. They teach the student to do two things well. The backworm who never participates in athletics or campa afields will become one sided. Part of his nature will remain undeveloped unless he makes radical changes in his habits when he enters the business world.
Salary may not be a measure of success, but it generally indicates the goal of many young men and women. A questionnaire sent out by "The Open Road" magazine to men who have been "hit" in college showed that even the kind of activities to which a man devotes his time has something to do with the amount of money he will earn when he gets out of school. Class and student council presidents averaged $8,500, athletic managers, $5,000, treasurers and secretaries, $4,200, honor men in studies, $4,200,实习s of teams, $4,010, and colleges, $2,643.
When students are asked why they don't participate in campus activities, the answer usually is "I don't have time," or "I'll rather give more time to my studies." If the college man feels that he can't do two things well, studies of course come first, but statistics often show that the man gives nort of his time to activities and part to study usually makes good grades and gets the most out of the college course.
So comes the conclusion that whether or not the "big" man in college makes a startling success after he has been graduated, it's better to have been a "big" man in college than never to have been big at all.
Poetry From the Campus
The poetry in this column has been written and collected by members of Rhadamanthi.
ROOFS
Across the valley in between the hills
is a dense forest where the woods
Arrows the valley in between the hills
Ground painted spots amuse the naked tree.
A square of cost and, near, an emerald
Seamlet table) distinct route of blue;
Triangles) of dull, drab state
Seriously, discoverable nominal the gravy antus
cal kliu
A necktiebing hill-ton bonnet an orange colored curve
terrorized by a weather-breasted ball of
whiskers.
a palphiliforme of brown
to three of foam, moussein, green.
New shearles, still impaired.
Gewarmly under coating rays of sun.
Which intermittently are stolen.
By intrumbral cloud, that slinks nearness the sky.
an our own packets are we going to be satisfied with general "Homeity in Government," and "Ridic Economy," or will we look about for some really good jobs?
There has been a great deal of talk about the way in which the national political parties have thickened their platform propaganda with generalities as to avoid specific statements that are soomeone's feelings and lobe votes.
CAMPUS OPINION
It strikes me that the same criticism could be applied to our campus elections.
Why could not our student campaigns represent a contesting of real issues, instead of apyrical ones? Not in the form that would stand champaining.
We have done a lot of talking about the honor system, and an election would be a good way to really gudge it. I have told her about it. Perhaps at first we would have to run all of our pupils; the leader on the honor system ticket in another university recently emerged as an amused masc and two black eyes.
it would be consulting to know that even throught we might lose a few ood inches in nose, we could make up for it in backbone.      G, A, Y.
Anyway, aren't we interested enough in the little democracy that squats on the top of M. Ordea to stir up a little progressive activity?
People sometimes remark, with a "don't it Cute?" inflection, that elections are conducted in miniature here just as they are in a bigger way out there. The fact is that the experience is such good training for political participation later in life.
A beauty section is to be added to the Blue and Gold, the amount of the University of California.
Yes, they are, and it is.
But when we get the political nails
Best Beauty Shoppe
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rinse
or Henna Rinse...50c
Marcel ...50c
Bob Curl ...25c
Manicure ...75c
Facial ...50c
Permanent Wave ..$10
W
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
A Sale of Dresses for Saturday Just the Type for the College Girl
Dresses for afternoon and informal dance. Crepe Satins, with clever and colorful touches of trim, Black,
Cocoa, Burnt Russet, Penny, Cork and Navy—at $25.00
Dresses of Satin, Crepe, Flannel, or Wool Jersey,
for afternoon or school. Priced for Saturday at $16.50
Costs, both sports or dress styles, many with furtrim,
have come to us this past week. Priced as low as
$25.00. Others to $175.00.
Slicker Contes, two boy models in girls' sizes, 12 to 20—at $4.50 and $5.00.
BULLENE'S
Phone 400 - - Suits Called for and Delivered
Announcing
The "400" Cleaners new downtown cleaning plant
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1
With the opening of our downtown department, which is one of the largest and best equipped cleaning plants in the state, we are now able to do a far greater volume of waste reduced rate. All work will be called for and delivered within the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
LADIES—We are especially equipped to handle the most delicate dresses and party gowns. We solicit your business on the basis of expert and professional service.
ONE-DAY SERVICE
WE DO ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS
We employ only expert Cleaners and Pressers
Phone "400" Cleaners
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Sutting you—that's my business, SCHULZ ALTERS LOR 917 Mass. St.,
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exciting trades-men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woodma and the snap we will build into a suit made for you. We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ. THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St.
A Real, Up-to-Date Drug Store
Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery United Cigar Company Agency
Imported Toilet Articles
Candy
Eastman Kodaks
Coty
Caron
Houbigant
Roger & Gallet
Candy Complete stock of the famoous dolphin's Candy
Fountain Service that is the Best
Round Corner Drug Company
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
OST young men today,
know the importance of
looking fit. Good appearance counts much
M
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
College Students demand the Best
College students demand the Best
That's why most of them choose Remington Portable
Six points of superiority:
Durability and Reliability
Compactness and Portability
Four-Row Standard Keyboard
Ease of Operation
Beautiful Work—Always
Universal Service
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired. *
Come in and see the Remening Portable—the recognized leader—in sales and popularity.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Exchange
Kansas City, Missouri
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KNNSAN
PAGE THREE.
Thousands of World War Veterans Plan to Attend Reunion
N
President Coolidge Will Unveil Memorial Monument for
Dead Heroes
(United Press)
(U.S. Press)
Washington, Oct. 3—Over 10,000 war veterans are expected to attend the First Division Memorial Base here which opens tunnels at which they can move into the vell the $15,000 monument to the memory of the Division's 5,386 men killed in the war.
Beodes the President and Secretary of War Weeks, General Pershing and Major General John L. Hines, the Chief of Staff, will welcome the veterans to Washington. The war Department has arranged for a composite regiment of the 10th and 18th Infantry, the 6th Field Artillery, and the 9th Infantry to march of the Bibriet of Washington to march in the veterans' parade.
The three day program includes regimental remissions, visits to Mount Vernon and other historic places, a mimeature to the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington, and dedication of the monument.
The monument, the first to be erected to world war division in the National Capital, is in the park between the State, War and Navy buildings and the Corcovado Art Gallery. A light colored granite column beyond the sculpture modelled by the famous sculptor Daniel Chester French.
Inscription on the monument pedalist list, the battles of the division in France, including Cantigy, Soissons-Alane Marte, St. Mihiel, Michel Argonne, and quotes from a citation in the general army orders of 1918.
"The Commander in Chief has noted in this division a special pride of service and a high state of morale never broken by hardship nor battle."
The First Division, A. E. F. was first American outfit to confront and attack the Germans and distinguished itself throughout the war.
Will Broadcast Fire Run
WDAF Will Present Program on Prevention
Torcsek, Kans, Oct. 3—When radio fans of the state of Kansas put on their receivers about 8:30 on the evening of Oct. 6, they will hear a program on fire prevention never before offered in North America. On that evening the Kansas City St. Louis F, will send forth the thrills of a fire department run, and all the commands and action of handling a three alarm fire. The demonstration will be put on by the Kansas City, Kansas, fire department and city fire department of a big city fire department in action.
The program was conceived and will be executed under the direction of Elmer E. Scott, Kansas state fire marshal. This radio program will feature the training of five firefighters week. Among the thrills will be the commands of the fire chief and the actual work of the engines and other apparatus arriving on the scene. Mr. Scott, who is a member of other sensations during the evening but reserves details for the batterens in.
Heron Appointed Associate Editor Dr. Wm. T. Heron, assistant professor of psychology, has been appointed associate editor of the Psychology Review Company by the Psychology Review Company of Princeton University. He is to have an charge of the subject of Animal Psychology. Dr. Heron took his A. B. and D. B. degrees in 1921, and received his Ph. D. from Chicago University in 1924.
WANT-ADS
ROOMMATE wanted for young man student, 1308 Vt. Phone 1514 Black. O5
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansan office for identification and paying for ad. tf
LOST—Pountain pen, lady dufoeld.
Ella Themen. Call 1631. Reward.
05
OST—Black Wahl fountain pen
bold band. Call 1446 Blue. Of
7. RENT—Room for girls, $8.00
ch. Also one roommate, 308
16. Phone 1337. O5
DOOMS for boys, $8 and $16. Also nice large 3 room apartment. Also nice rice rooms in a new home. Also very low rice. Ohio, 2195 Blvd. 1818
WANTED--Bundle washing. Call
331 Dela. Of
LOST—Sheaffer fountain pen on pen on campus, Tuesday, with name engraved, La Vern F. Pratt. Call 1150
or leave the same at Kansan Reward.
*
LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen, Wednesday. Reward. Call Leona Baumgartner, 1601. 05
ALL PARTIES having dates for
Ebbie's hall call please call on,
Mrs. J. E. Ecke, phone 123, as date book
has been lost.
FOR SALE—An 18-foot censor in good condition. See Jerry Stugard or call 1906 Black. 07
FOR RENT - Nice suite of rooms
for two or three boys, quiet place
to study. Rate reasonable. 1319
Tenn. Phone: 1775. 06
FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms,
hath and kitchenette 1100 La,
phone 471. O'
LOST= Saturday, down town gold bar pin with crest in center. Finder please call K. U. 140 during office hours. Reward. O5
FOR RENT to boys,pleasant southeast room,newly decorated,plenty
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1181 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90% Mass, Phone 2237.
DB. BCHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopor-
Residence phone 1132.
Officer JA7, Medical phone 743.
W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 927 Mass.
CRICHL. M. M. PRDPRT, D. O., D. S. P. DLFORE-
M. M. FOOL Specialist, Cafe made night
with $4 Western Bldf. 955; res. 233. Red
and $4 Western Bldf. 810f. 91st and Mass.
LAWRENCE, Kansas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively,
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
913 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
DR, W. C., MINER, Dentistry, 88% Mass. Phone 110. Most modern methods, new equipment, young man. Exodontia and Pyrexia specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 615 Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blade, phone 395, 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
E. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Knee and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 410;迫irk's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
Huntsinger
Huntsinger
No.12
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books Fillers
Engraving and Programs Stationery
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass,
THE CLEAR STORAGE BOX
Bouidir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Shampoo with golden wash or Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with cach dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
offer of hot water and cool heat. Quiet
016 place to study. Will rent single or
two-bedroom.
LOST—Lower part of *fontaine*
with pen name, Wilton Olive, en-
served on it. Friends, please re-
sume to us. Mail to:
Miss Mississippi and receive reward.
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass, St.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
double. Call 1442 Blue.
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
LOST—A black suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one single and one double room for men,
1228 Ohio, phone 2293. $O_{1/2}$
WANTED—Steward for small club,
in person in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Ky. 07
ALTO Saxophone for sale. Practically new, silver finish, pewken gold bell with cage. Phone 2759 Blue
Caramel Nut
Honeycomb and Chocolate
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Ginger Nut and Pineapple
Caramel Nut and Pineapple
Brick Specials for this week:
Nesselcode and Vanilla
Diprodee Sheepbuck and
THE PERSON who was given wrong hat and coat at F. A. U. checkroom
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Saturday... night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 3418. tf
Now for the girls. The girls have it all access to the show floor, how to lead. There are two fundamental things. a girl to girl to look well on the door; second, to look well on the floor; third, to light her feet, and on the man's arm. Many girls look; well on the man's arm; well on the man's arm.
You'd Better Learn (6) Dance.
Fox Trot Waltz Tango
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Buffett
Phone 2762 Insurance Bidg.
Opposite the Postoffice
SLIPOVER SWEATERS
We allow you to distribute the payments for goods bought of us over a period of several months, thus reducing the inconvenience of buying by the old method.
Use your credit—and enjoy some of the things you wish for.
To buy a watch, or article
of jewelry, and pay for it all
in one lump, completely
increase many students' allowances.
Allowances Can't Stand Many Hard Blows
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
$5.45 and $6.00
We've just received another shipment of slipover Sweaters. The colors are silver, buff, grey, and light blue. Some with conservative plaid on the front and others plain with fancy trimming in contrasting colours around collar, cuffs and bottom.
in Newer Patterns
Others at $3.95
817 Mass. St. Lawrence
721 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont 11th
Gibbs Clothing Company
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are
faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a, m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 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, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 1200, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220, 1221, 1222, 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230, 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 1240, 1241, 1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1335, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1345, 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1364, 1365, 1366, 1367, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 1374, 1375, 1376, 1377, 1378, 1379, 1380, 1381, 1382, 1383, 1384, 1385, 1386, 1387, 1388, 1389, 1390, 1391, 1392, 1393, 1394, 1395, 1396, 1397, 1398, 1399, 1400, 1401, 1402, 1403, 1404, 1405, 1406, 1407, 1408, 1409, 1410, 1411, 1412, 1413, 1414, 1415, 1416, 1417, 1418, 1419, 1420, 1421, 1422, 1423, 1424, 1425, 1426, 1427, 1428, 1429, 1430, 1431, 1432, 1433, 1434, 1435, 1436, 1437, 1438, 1439, 1440, 1441, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1445, 1446, 1447, 1448, 1449, 1450, 1451, 1452, 1453, 1454, 1455, 1456, 1457, 1458, 1459, 1460, 1461, 1462, 1463, 1464, 1465, 1466, 1467, 1468, 1469, 1470, 1471, 1472, 1473, 1474, 1475, 1476, 1477, 1478, 1479, 1480, 1481, 1482, 1483, 1484, 1485, 1486, 1487, 1488, 1489, 1490, 1491, 1492, 1493, 1494, 1495, 1496, 1497, 1498, 1499, 1500, 1501, 1502, 1503, 1504, 1505, 1506, 1507, 1508, 1509, 1510, 1511, 1512, 1513, 1514, 1515, 1516, 1517, 1518, 1519, 1520, 1521, 1522, 1523, 1524, 1525, 1526, 1527, 1528, 1529, 1530, 1531, 1532, 1533, 1534, 1535, 1536, 1537, 1538, 1539, 1540, 1541, 1542, 1543, 1544, 1545, 1546, 1547, 1548, 1549, 1550, 1551, 1552, 1553, 1554, 1555, 1556, 1557, 1558, 1559, 1560, 1561, 1562, 1563, 1564, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1568, 1569, 1570, 1571, 1572, 1573, 1574, 1575, 1576, 1577, 1578, 1579, 1580, 1581, 1582, 1583, 1584, 1585, 1586, 1587, 1588, 1589, 1590, 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595, 1596, 1597, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1602, 1603, 1604, 1605, 1606, 1607, 1608, 1609, 1610, 1611, 1612, 1613, 1614, 1615, 1616, 1617, 1618, 1619, 1620, 1621, 1622, 1623, 1624, 1625, 1626, 1627, 1628, 1629, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634, 1635, 1636, 1637, 1638, 1639, 1640, 1641, 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1658, 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, 1672, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1683, 1684, 1685, 1686, 1687, 1688, 1689, 1690, 1691, 1692, 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697, 1698, 1699, 1700, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1704, 1705, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1714, 1715, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1722, 1723, 1724, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 1730, 1731, 1732, 1733, 1734, 1735, 1736, 1737, 1738, 1739, 1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1753, 1754, 1755, 1756, 1757, 1758, 1759, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1780, 1781, 1782, 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800, 1801, 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 20
Wardens:
Denn L. E. Sayre
Proef. F. H. Hollanda
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Give Club Dr, M B. Soder
Choir Director and Organist, Miss Melena Pindleton
The Original
Salt Water Taffey
Made famous along the board walk at Atlantic City, N. J.
Pound box, 60c
This is its first appearance west of the Atlantic Coast.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Saturday Only!
Teddys and Gowns
Made on a very firm Nainsook hand-colored embroidery. These are entirely new and different.
1. 95
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
Weavers
Don't Waste any of that Pep You'll be Exuding After The "Snake Dance" Saturday Nite.
Dance your dawgs at one of those "red-hot" Varsities
CHUCK SHOFSTAL and CHUCK MERTZ
F. A. U.
and
ECKE'S
After the Parade
Who's Going Hiking?
It's a sure thing you'll need buns and cakes for that hike. This is just the kind of weather to make one want to get out in the open and then to eat before even beginning the trip back again.
Brinkman's is the place to buy this part of the "eats," and you'll find them fresh and satisfying at the end of a vigorous hike out into this early Kansas Indian summer.
816 Mass. St.
Brinkman's Bakery
Special Pastries Made to Order
For That Saturday Night Date
Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocolates
59c
Special for Saturday Only One pound, regularly 75c, for
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts
This is the Last Ad for Student Enterprise Tickets and Saturday until the Whistle Blows is the Last Day to Buy Them Don't Be Foolish!
Business Office Athletic Office
"The Care of Your Knitted Outerwear"
This is what the Bradley Knitting Co., makers of the famous "Bradleyknit" garments, say on the tag which accompanies every Bradleyknit garment—
"We do not approve of washing or laundering your knitted outwear. We wish it to give you long service, as well as retain its original beauty; therefore, have your garment dry-cleaned by an experienced dry-cleaner."
That's Us! Experienced]
New York Cleaners
N = = >
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924
pour une bonne qualité de la vie
un vrai bien-être
une qualité d'une personne
une qualité de la culture
une qualité de la vie
Oklahoma's Squad to Arrive Tonight for K.U. Opener
---
Twenty-five Men Coming
Clark Still Uncertain
on Starting
Lineup
--any use.
Sprained Wrist—A hangnail.
University of Kansas
vs.
Oklahoma A. & M.
Game called at 2:30 sharp.
Memorial Stadium Field.
Officials: Edward W. Cochrane,
Kalamazoo, referee;
Louis L. Touton, Wisconsin,
impire; Louis E. Menze of
Warrenburg, head menna.
Kaness goes into the first football game of the season tomorrow with a crippled and inexperienced team Coach George Clark said this morning, "I consider the game tomorrow as hard as any conference game we will have. The Oklahoma Argyle have an experienced team and are here to make it sound themselves. They will be hard to beat."
Last minute shifts in the backfield caused by injuries to Captain Harold Burt and Edward Coulter, will place Eldon Haley, formerly a guard, in position for Saturday. Neither Burt nor Coulter will get in the game. Haley was used in practice last night and showed up well in passing, running and place kicking. Wellman will be tasked with Hart at the half-back positions.
Wellman will do the punting and either hodges or Hart the passing. Coach Clark said that he expected to win by the clock, but he will show their stuff during the game.
The Oklahoma A. & M. squad will arrive tonight at 8:20 in charge of Coach Jake Maudlobsch, famous hitter and Al-American fallback of 1941-15-18.
Maulebuch has seven veterans on his squad of twenty-five, six of whom are line men and one in the backfield. With the exception of Crowe center, it is the same line that opposed Kansas on the Memorial stadium field last year. The only old backfield is Perry, 145 pound triple threat, fullback who does most of theunting and passing.
The other three backfield men new but Lookabush, playing half was one of the Aggie stars in their season. The next Wasilla Stillwater neatest Teacher's College.
The Sooner invaders' line will average 177 pounds and the backfield 166.
The probable lineup:
Kansas      Position   Okla. A. & M.
Testerman    R. E.       Mitchell
R. Smith     R. W.       Walhack Clerk
Mullins     R. G.       Crowe
Davidson     R. G.       Crowe
Dusseid     L. G.       Morrison
Harry        L. T.       Weissinger
W. Anderson  L. T.       Connor
Wellman     Q. B.       Mason
Hart         R. H.       Walker
Hodges      L. H.       Lookahbaugh
Haley        F. B.       Perry
0. U. Has Heavier Team
Sooners Scale Higher Than for Several Years
The 1924 University of Oklahoma football team is one of the heaviest in years, according to reports from the Sooner camp. The team averages close to 190 pounds to the man which lacks very little of being as much as the championship Nebraska team of two years ago.
The weights of some of the first string men as taken Wednesday were: Hendricks, 171, quarterback; Bristow, 200, fullback; Lamb, 481, halfback; Leidford, 176, halfback; Leland, 198, guard; Mauger, 194, guard; Ward, 191, tackle; Matches, 181, guard; Smoots, 214, tackle; Price, 175, end; Wallace, 155, guard.
The Sooners will play the Central State Teachers College of Edmund, Olivia, or Saturday, in what appears to be a practice game for Oliapomai.
Wayne Bible Museum Open
Missouri Bible Museum Opens
The new Missouri Bible College
museum will soon be open to the public. The Students. The Museum is the publicity and entertainment at the formal opening. The museum contains missionary curios from all over the world which have been sent to the college by foreign missionaries. By G. D. Edward, were the members of the Bible College, while he was in Palestine. A definite date for the opening has not yet set.
Phi Omega Pi Plidges. Three
Phi Omega Pi annuaries.
Design of
Lawrence; and Evelyn White.
Lawrence.
Lap 2016/12/31
Now that the season is still young and there may be some new football fans it would not be untimely to quote the follow-up by "Backjack" of all the famous western official, that appeared in a recent issue of the "Stockton (Cal.) Record:"
Hither and Yon
Star—Anyone who is a candidate for any football team.
| Sprained Ankle—Any scratch or any toe.
Spikin' (whole)
Broken on the Bones—Stiff week,
colored.
Spipp-Anything—Ibracken from a half pint bottle with no chaser.
Freshman Team—A team that outplays the variety every afternoon by advancing the ball six yards in 84 downs.
Captain-Member of the team who is letter perfect in his instructions from the coach to take the north goal when there is a north wind.
Pony Backfield - A set of backs one of whom is under six feet tall. Light Line - The forwards of a defeated team.
Head Lineman—Ayew owner of a sweater who can get off Satdays; Logan Alimunei — A married man who has been seen of thieves every day.
Wealth of Material—Three soft moves who are not deformed.
Hibiscus Celebration—Two towns men on their regular Saturday night stew.
Expat= A former police reporter who sits in the press stand on the 23d of November and wishes he hie dine to watch the game.
All-American Team—An eleven
about the first of November
a man named Camp or something
and composed of nine of this year's
astern players and two westerners
who were graduated in 1919.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remaizing
See me about a Press Ticket Mrs. Will P. Spicer Phone 2523 413, W14 100
SPARE TIME MONEY
Christmas Greeting Cards offer an unusual opportunity to earn $350.00 for each sample sent. Samplers free. Selling experience required. John A. Hertel Co.
318 W. Washington, Chicago
THE JEWELER BOOT CO.
Women's Boots
The Boot that can be factory - rebuilt for $1.50
Exclusive agents for "National Park" Hiking Boots $8.50
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
Ask to see them
All Ku-Ku's Ju Jumpers and those having reservations in the rosters' section will --sweat underneath the east stadium promptly at 1:30 p. m. Saturday.
---
745 Massachusetts
Juvenile classes in drawing and public school art course will begin Saturday, Oct. 4. These classes will be held in the studies of the design department, third floor east Administration building. All children between the ages of 7 and 14 are eligible.
Bob Roberts, cheerleader.
atiss Marion Peers will have direct supervision over the work.
Nate P. Isenberger, A.B.20, is at present engaged in geology work at Maracabo, Venezuela.
After the Football Game Meet Me at Smith's Chocolate Shop 723 Mass. St.
When in Trouble
Phone: 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
911% Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
Phone 47
$5
Call the Cadillae Road Car Equipped for Any Wreck WE NEVER SLEEP EUDALY BROS.
still buys a football season ticket for 4 home games—$7.50 worth of action.
Tickets on sale at Athletic Office or Round Corner Drug Store. No season tickets will be sold at Stadium.
Single game reserved seats also on sale now.
Homer L. Bryant, M.A.24, is teaching in the department of physiology at the University of Oklahoma.
Try Our Special $50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"Single Wives"
With Corrine Griffith and Milton Sills
Saturday Charles Jones
"A CIRCUS COWBOY"
VARSITY
Tonight CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "Feet of Clay"
Saturday "One Law For The Woman" A Fast-Action Story of Love and Thrills
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - Tonight - Saturday
"CAMEO KIRBY"
With John Gilbert
COMING
COMING Starting Monday, Oct. 6, for Two Days Only "THE MARGARET LILLY SHOW"
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
History
Stadium Field; 2:30 p. m.
Tomorrow the Jayhawk Team Starts Making History K. U. vs. OKLA. AGGIES
When the team romps out onto the field they'll be clad in spic-and-span new uniforms—their appearance will be a credit to old K. U., and you'll be so proud of them your heart'll turn a flip-flop and land in your mouth just out of pure joy.
How about your appearance? Will it be a credit to yourself and old K. U?. It certainly will if you are clad in garments bearing the Ober Label.
Season after season Ober's continues to be the place where University men and young men of discrimination choose their wearing apparel.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Freshman Caps For Those Without Them
NOISE Has Its Place
Suits of Metit for Fall
in a Football Game,but it does not belong to Men's Clothing.
are daringly different but never ridiculous. Their patterns whisper real refinement, showing their colors in a quiet way instead of shouting out loud at everyone you pass.
Young Men's Suits and Topcoats
$28.50 $32.50 $35.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit for Cash"
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
We have been granted this courtesy by Hart Schaffner & Marx—to offer a ONE-DAY SPECIAL to introduce their New Fall Topcoats—the FOUR WINDS.
We have chosen Saturday as the day to introduce these Coats-for your approval we will offer-
$40 $45 $50
$36. $^{50}
"THE FOUR WINDS" Topcoats tailored in finest of foreign fabrics, season's newest styles for Men and Young Men.
this Special Saturday only
Glad to show you—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
DEA EAE VCA RV
furious
reverent
resolute
striking
tense
vulnerable
suspicious
urgent
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Twentieth Annual Night-Shirt Parade Explodes Pep Pot
Dancers Fill Massachusetts Street in Hilarious Fun Parade Hunting Big Eats
Whang! Boom! The Jayhawk Pop Epi exploded again and resulted in the celebration of the twelfth annual Night Shirt Parade. Shorts, nigrites and pajamas of all colors clothed the revellers as they paraded the streets of Lawrence and performed again the sample dance on Massachusetts street. Music by Mac's band, food by the merchants of Lawrence and plenty of warrior costumes. Kaw Valley for more than two hours. Street cars were put safely in their barns at 7 p.m., and the doors were securely becked against the possible ravages of the nightly灯。Lights flooded the streets, and all of Lawrence was result to help in the
Carlson Open's Pep Can
Promptly at 7 p.m., the revellers were congregated in the east Skidium. Some came because of the its stimulating touch of a "K" handle pad and turned out because of the antipope fun. The bowling mob hesitated only long enough at the Stadium to have their canned pop opened by "Swede" Carlson, well known non-nouns. From there a line of marchers was formed and swelled its way through the crowd toward Massachusetts where ranks were broken for the serpentine ballet.
As the human sergeant wigged to say down the street, Jonathan and Miranda were observed to take an unpleasant line and make for the main drug. "Wal, that there are beats all," said Jonathan. "Perfectly sandwiches!" exclaimed Miranda. "But its jeff was better." They always kept up to some fear thing."
Dance Date impressed
Horrors! A data disfigured. All set for the Varsity too. Just can't be helped, that's all. Off, come the victim's court, out comes his shirt tail, fifty empile paddle; line themselves for battle, count回复 rewound whack, and said date becomes on of the marshers with his coat on wrong side out and his hat--well maybe he has it. His date? Perhaps he will see her later--maybe he's coming back. What the what? -- comes from the almost house threats. Well, it's worth it anyway? What's a sore throat at n time like this? "Cause I'm a Jay, Jay-Jay Jay-jay-hawk!" sounded from down the line. Instantly it is picked up and it soon becomes amble from the other end of the street "We want food! We want food!" And they got it. From behind the tables at the hand stand in North Park came chicken, apples, an orange for everyone. Was it good? You can bet your date to the Varsity on that Yes, and enough of it, too.
A giant toffle blushed on the old baseball diamond made from the wood that the duffel freshmen collected together. Speeches, enough but not too much; music just right; pep, enough for this time; food, well, it was good. A special show at all the theatres took the crowd from South Park at exactly 9 p.m. and so ended another historical celebration.
No.24
Immediate Registration Suggested to Student
"Every student in the University who has reached his or her majority should be registered in order that he may cast his ballot in the compulsory national election failed to comply with their local registration laws before leaving their respective homes should go home to register," said Lathwe Johnston, c24, band of the Alabama voter committee of the Republican Party.
The Kansas statutes require that all voters must resid in the state for six months and in the prescript three months before the election. To register a Registration takes at least stated periods prior to 10 days before the general election. This applies to the first and second classes only. The state can for the first time inform the other states can be linked to the Republican club.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Eighteen States Report in Literary Digest Vote
In this week's return of the Literary Digest, the 15 million straw vote published Thursday, Davis and La Follette have cut down considerably Coolidge's lead. Of the 689,091 votes cast on Wednesday, 397,322 voted for Coolidge, and La Follette, 19,669. This cure Coolidge's lead from 1 to 1 about to 3 to 1.
The state of California generally accepted as a Republican, has surpassed political prophets by giving Coulidge a lead of only 2,800 votes to Warren G. McCain in 90,000 votes cast. Eighteen states so far have contributed to the total.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Mrs Ellen Sayre Dies at Home in Lawrence After Paralytic Stroke
private Funeral Will Be He
Monday Afternoon From
Trinity Church
Miles, Elen Sayre, wife of Luanen Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, died early Saturday morning at her home in Lawrence. She had been a professor at the University, offered a stroke of paralysis a year ago last commencement, another in June of this year, and the last a week ago Thursday. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Trinity church. It is to be private
Elfin Ellpt was married to Lucien Sayce in Delaware, Ohio, in 1874. They cared to Lawrence in 1885 from their home in Philadelphia. When the University was reorganized in 1903, Professor Sayce was founded, Professor Sayce was made dean of the School' of Pharmacy.
Doyce Sayre has been dean for 33 years, and during that time Mrs. Sayre established the custom of giving a reception for the students and former students of the School of Pharmacy each year at commencement time. It was in June 1923 that Mrs. Sayre suffered her first stroke.
Mrs. Sayre was an active church member and a member of Friends Council. She is survived by her husband, Lucien Sayre, Mrs. Jeanette P. Canfield, Amn Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Marla F. Cone, Robert, William P. Sayre, Kancis Mc. Mo.; and Lucie E. Sayre, Jr., of South Orange, N. J.
Credits Given for Travel
Students' Book Work Reduced Because of Trips
By spending all or a part of the summer vacation abroad, many college students are reducing the amount of textbook credit required for graduation. Each year a number of students receive a credit, giving credit for foreign travel.
Since the war American college students have shown an increasing desire to travel. It is only within the past few years that Europe has been brought to our door. Group Travel is being used by the American students. This credit and work is carried on by the extension departments of the universities. The tutorial methods of instruction and the many methods of instruction have made these trips very popular with the students.
The large educational institutions of the East have regular travel courses outlined covering such subjects as geography, sociology, literature, economics, music and the languages.
Starpi have already been taken by the American Council on Education to give the educational aspects of travel is further orderly development.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian prints the college songs of the Colorado Agricultural College for the benefit of the freshmen and new students, under the head of "Freshman Education."
The scholarship average in the University of Michigan for the past year shows an improvement over the last year, and the leaders the entire group averages.
Pettitions for the two vacancies on the Man's Student Council. The Student Council must be signed and in to the secretary by Wednesday night.
"Hoppy" Waldera, A. B. '23, of Kansas City, spent the week-end at the Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
---
Floyd McComb, Sec.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Veterans Extolled in First Division Memorial Speech
President Requests Voters to Proclaim Citizenship by Expressing Preference
Unged out edges
Washington is at the dedication of the First Division monument here today. President Coulding extolled the services of American soldiers in the great World War and回顾了他的 attitude toward the bums, the constitution, court, governors and church and the League of Nations.
He called on American veterans to serve their country as vigorously in peace as they had in war. "I am well aware that it is impossible to maintain in time of peace the same exalted spirit of gratitude that exists in time of war," he said, "and yet although it may be in a less degree, the country has need of accretion to the same ideals."
"What is always of the most importance, if we have the privileges to vote we must inform ourselves of quoques at issue, and bring to the attention of the media day, these votes, as we claim the right of Americans to live according to the dictates of our experiences."
Americanism Important
The President then gave his view on some of the more important issues he felt were before the people at this time.
Of the bonus, he said: "How poor and cheen and unworthy would be the attitude which said: 'You have offered your life. Here is your dollar. That discharges the debt. Take it and go.'"
No Government Monopolies
The constitution: "You have sup-
parted the constitution and the flag
which is its symbol, not only because
it represents to you the homeland,
but because you know it in the
only source of American freedom."
The court: "You have your rights
protected by the impartial judicial
and administrative bodies where
you will have a right to be heard and
be exposed to the irresponsable
determination of partisan political
actions."
Government owner/captain. You want to have your earnings and your property secured. You want free and fair opportunity to contact your business and make your way in the city. You should come, some by government monies."
League of Nations; "If there is anything that is dear to American, which they are bound to preserve at all hazards, it is their independence. I mean by that the privilege of receiving to themselves the choice of their own course and the decision of their own action."
General international affairs: "A man in favor of treaties and concessions conforming to the Americas policy of independence to prevent aggressive war and promote honorable peace."
Tis a long gunfight that has no turning. So decided a surprised and surprisingly large number of Kansas students last Friday night who had to be reminded that there was a rally in the stading.
Gauntlet Does Not Always Mean Glov
They thougts a really could get along without them, but they were too moidest, they didn't do themselves justice. A detachment of "K" men and seniors who were sent out to get such as these, dealt out justice with the persuasion end of a barrel stave. The modest student suddenly decided that he was absolutely necessary at work, so he would really would be a failure, so to avert any such calamity as this, he went down to the stadium.
It really doesn't pay to be modest on a rally night, and stay away. Or perhaps it is your health. The stadium is a very healthy place on such a night. In truth it is unhealthy not to be there. Ask some of those unfortunate who found cut that a gauntlet is not always a glove.
Holen Garman, A.M., 24, and Edith Stelinger, A.M. 24, both of whom were assistant instructors in the department of mathematics last year; are teaching mathematics in high school at Palm Beach, and teaching in the high school at Sapulpin, Okla, and Miss Stelinger at Clay Center, Kan.
Wire Flashes
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 4—Ezra Meeker, 94. Oregon trail blazer, and Linut. Oinkley G. Kelly alighted at Fort Benjamin Franklin near here at 2:30 on their airplane trip to Dayton, Ohio, for the international air races. They are flying from Vancouver, Wash.
New York, Oct. 4. 4-Prohibition agents today captured the British steampunk, Frederick R., off Mounth Beach, N. J., and seized 10,000 cases of liquor valued at a half million dollars. Thirty persons, two of them women, were arrested and brought in aboard the vessel.
Class for Beginners in Dancing Will Open on Hill Next Friday
Dick Matthews Has Direction of Teaching Interesting New World
A class for beginners, in social dancing with the purpose of fostering and teaching better and more interesting styles of dancing will be opened under the direction of Dick Matthews next Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in room 302, central Administration building.
"We have been working on the idea for sometime," said Vernice Kinney, chairman of the variety dance committee, "that it has required considerable time in white to complete arrangements so that we have been unable to make any definite announcement. However, all we are sure is that we have trusted us and we expect the undertaking to be a complete success."
New Work
The class is open to beginners in dancing and to those who are anxious to learn the fundamentals of good dancing. The class is not to to one of strict formality but rather will have a social atmosphere and there will be ample opportunity for interaction, discussion, assessment and to enjoy the class.
"The University recognizes the fact that dancing is the foremost form of social entertainment and is anxious to give the students an opportunity to enjoy dancing to the fullest extent," said Agnes Husband, Dean of Women in discussing the proposition. "This can be accomplished by giving the students the direct way to learn the best form and fundamentals of dancing as well as the newest and best steps in the cheapest way possible."
Matthews has been active in University productions for the pass several years and has studied dancing quite extensively. Last summer he studied in New York in two of the foremost schools of dancing, "I am confident that Mr. Matthews has the ability to teach dancing as the student." He has also trained to be active to the ideal of better dancing," said Vernon Kinney.
The school of pharmacy will be closed all day Monday. No classes will meet in that school. All other university classes beginning at 1:30 and 2:30 respectively Monday afternoon are exculved, on account of the death of Mrs. Luceen Savre.
The University of California announces that the erection of five new fraternity houses, to replace those destroyed in the fire last year, has begun. The new house will be ready for occupancy by the spring semester. The new houses are being built for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Zeta Tau AlphapCorvity, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Omega and the Abracaladras.
The class will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. every Friday. Part of the hour will be given over to the teaching of dancing and the remainder to practicing. One of the best pianists in the University will be obtained to play. Because the memory is important, he entrusts each student accompanying by those in charge, twenty-five cents for each lesson will be charged each person. It is hoped by those in charge that there will be an equal number of men and women.
Cow owners of the Kansas State Agricultural College must obtain a permit from President W. M. Jardin before parking on the campus. Persons granted permits are assigned regular stalls.
E. H. Lindley
Spirit Runs High at First Football Rally in Stadium
Pep Program and Paddles Bring Enthusiastic Students for Gathering
"Kansas Fights," was the theme of the first pre-football rally of the year in the stadium Friday night. The old Kansas spirit brought most of the students there, and paddles brought the rest. Lung force showed the spirit after they arrived there. Promptly at 7:30am with 3000 in the stadium, the pop program teamed up with the R. U.球员 tagging "Bob" Colbert and his understudies faced the thundering thousands.
After the first song, and the thund
der claw had been finished "Bob" in
introduced the first speaker of the eve-
ning, Prof. W. W. Daivs.
"The first game does not begin tomorrow, but it began several weeks ago when you came to take up your school work," he reminded me. "The game that tomorrow will be athletic rather than academic." Then he reminded them of the spirit and the pop that they must display to win the game tomorrow. With a "Yen Dun" shirt he gave way to the next speaker.
Next with great vocal support
runs the audience, "Bob" called Van
the animal man to the front. Not
much, but know him but no Van
the snaker.
"You are K. U., I am the tail end of K. U, and my tail will wag toight," he greeted the ralliers. "From this University went 128 who lost their lives. That is the spirit of K. U." This is the greatest University in the United States, and in the Whole World let that sink in. The "Yes!" that followed showed the appreciation of the reech.
Coach “Potty” Clark gave the dops on both teams. “We have only nine letter men and three second man back this year, so our team is green. While Okhanna A. & M. is an experienced team, and is the same team that gives us such a hard field position, we are not going if you don’t come here prepared to give all you need for your University, you are a squatter. And if my man on the team does go out on this field prepared to fight, he is a squitter. This raffly tonight is encouraging, we did not have this large a crowd out last year until mid-summer. Don’t dog alone for violence in this time but seem admitted his deficit by keeping quiet.
With more Rock, Challas, rab rabs, and songs the program was completed. As the audience stood and sang Crismon and the Blue several men of the Ku Ku Kub, formed a west stadium with lighted tinters.
Dog Knows Meaming of Pussycat's Meow
A, K. U. Airelade coming up the Hill met a k. U. cat coming down the Hill. Both stopped. Big dog wagged his stub of a tail and his large brown eyes looked questioningly at kitty. Little cat wagged her now bushy tail, ruffled up her forehead. The green eyes of green eyes lookeduniperically at the Airelade. Their eyes met—green and brown!
Big clump Aireadle vacillated between going forward or backward, knowing not what to do. Kitty cautiously advanced a step. Aireadle wilted! Kitty now began taking the offensive. Dora hastily began taking the back pass. On charged the cat. Aireadle started a hasty retreat in bad formation, gaining speed as he went. Down the Hill they went out of sight.
Moral: Tis psychology that wins—not strength.
Essay Contest Announced
The National Municipal Leagueman announced the 1924 William H. Baldwin prize for the best essay on municipal government. The pise is $100, and is one to any student enrolled in any college in which direct instruction in municipal government is provided.
Essays may be written on the following subjects: County Administrative Reorganization, Regulation of Street Traffic, and the Effect of Research Movement on City Government.
Busses Cause Petition
Busses Cause Petition to Cancel Interurbana
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railroad has asked the public utilities commission in Topeka for permission to take off two of its "limited" trains operating between Lawrence and Kansas City from the daily schedule. It is stated in the petition that motor bus competition has removed the necessity of operating the trains.
The electric company desires to canvase the "limited" leaving Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock each morning for Kate the mother of two. Mr. Warren that lives Kansas City at 5 p.m.
Five K. U. Professors to Judge Try-Outs For Debating Team
Two Members for Squad and Alternates to Be Chosen Monday Night
The judges who have been chosen for the Kansas debating team try to be to hold in the Little Theatre Monday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. m are joined by Dr. Ruth A. Sprague of Law; Prof. J. W. Sternberg of the School of Business; Prof. F. H Guild of the department of politics science; Prof. Allan Crafton, head o the department of speech and drama; Prof. Bryan Blakemin, son of debate.
The question for debate state precisely is "R.solved—that the house is opposed to the principle of prohibition." This form of statement is used because of the excuse of Oxford in imitating the form used by the houses of Parliament. Students trying out are allowed four hours and three minutes for the rebuttal. Those who wish to try out may speak either side or on any phase of the subject. Members of all classes both men and women are eligible. Two team members and two after nates will be chosen. The alternate will be expected to furnish competition in practice debates with tear members. A collection of materials is being made at the library under the direction of Miss Cora Gillian Brown, president. Because of the lack of time arrangement is being made to have material available in the public speaking office, Sunday.
Those who make a good showing in this contest but are not picked for the squelq to debate Oxford, will be asked to become members of the Valley League debating squad later on.
Humor Magazine Enlarger
Sour Owl Will Be Illustrator
Lavishly, Says Stuff
The Homecoming edition of the Sour Owl will contain twenty-five more pages and will be invlled by it. "I'll give you the author's check," Siawson, associate editor.
An attempt is being made to give away from the use of exchange from other schools. Every effort said Slawoh, would be made to loot an important object from true representation of Mount Ocea Sigma Della Chi, the national memorialistic fraternity, who is publishing the Scur Owl for the first time, in planning to strengthen it. The place it occupied in former years.
Slawson reports that copy is coming in fast. Contary to previous procedure, credit will be given for a balloon that was not filled at all but as a dead-line for that all balloon.
The cover will be designed by Jimmy "O'Ryan or in "Dick" Best ideas for special contents are being made, but nothing off-site has been decided.
The Owl will go on sale O.t. 15.
Chancellor E. H., Lindey returne Friday from Lindborg where he was a speaker at a Bethany College bain quest given at the opening of a camaign for funds to build a Messiah stage in action of the Messiah by Bethany sighers has been one of the notable events in each musical season. In the opinion of these conducting the driver funds an auditorium suitable for this will fulfill a long-felt necessity be a decided benefit to the college.
Notice
Those who have not paid their W. A. Dues will not be allowed to vote in the elections Oct. 9.
--for 14 yards, and first down. Italy
punted for a yard through right guard,
it let Lowe on the next play. Wallman'
unwant straight up.
Oklahoma Aggies Defeat Kansans by Score of 3-0
Place Kick in First Quarter by A. and M. Fullback Gives Invaders Victory
The Kansas Jayhawkers best their first gridiron battle of the season午饭后 to the Oklahoma A. and M. leven, on Memorial Stadium field, to kick back to back the hosts, becked by Walker, Aggie fallback, an early in the first quarter after several exchanges of pants and one armed first down by the invaders. Neither team ever very seriously打破 the other's goal line, but the Jays attempted to count in the last period when capten Capt. Harold Burt, who is on injured list, was sent in long enough to make one attack at field goal on the 49-yard line. His boot went through the ports. He was replaced v Zuber.
Kansas Machine Shows Strength Kansas' offensive machine showel upper strength in spite of the act that two of the backfield mainteys, Burk and Coulter, were out of his game. Both teams lacked the ball but over a touchdown but both were able to gain in the center of the field.
Gene Hunt, fast and shifty half-back, was an outstanding man for his Clark man. He wrigled el through several impressive looking hales and twitches, and he behind for a 20-yard gain around end off, only to lose the ball when ackled. Wellman scirtilated at a time in running back pants, and扣ley, playing substitutes fullback, several nice gains in the first ulf.
Two Aggie Men Star
Lookahead and Walker were easily the stars of the Aglie machine, both were plugging the line for connection. The Lookahead was good around the end.
Although Kansas gained four yards from the line of scrimmage, the Aggies noted more first downs. The Arkansas gained two first downs and the Aggies with 50 yards gain in five first downs.
The story of the game, play by lay;
Hikki held off to Lockhawk. Perry met hard to know in the onest play. Oklahomba coveted. Oklahomba ball on the net. Agration failed to make downs, Perry made 14 yards, and of hundreds, Lockhawk made 14 yards through left tackles. Walmer made yards through the line. Mason added 2 Lockhawk made 4 yards for first time.
Walker hit right kick for 2 yards. Walker failed to gain on 1st line. Walter returned back to 32-yard line and batted in the end. Walker knocked Kinnick off again. Perry returned 4 yards. Two line plays failed to make an attempt. Perry returned to Wellman, 50 yard. Kellyman returns 18. Wellington, Angie, Kellyman injured in the play had played in the game.
Oklahoma's ball on Kansas' Shepherd idea induces the Arkansas for a 2 yard shot at No. 3. Louisville added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Louisville added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Louisville added one more out, Lokalouch added one more out, Louisville
(Continue] on page 6]
Audit Committee Advises
Board Will Meet With Managers
Every Month
The auditing committee of the University plans to meet with the representatives of the various student organizations, once each month, or the purpose of checking books, etting questions, and working out problems which confine each student manager. It is the purpose of be auditing committee merely to act in advisory body. Through the committee the student rather than to dictate it is believed that better organization and more efficient management can be btained.
In the future the auditing committee, composed of J. J. Wheeler; caundan; W. M. Hersog, treasurer of student organizations; Kunnech Komnach; and Florence Hutchinson, W. S. G. A. is planning to make its monthly meetings with the various managers' all of interest and value to each manager and committee member. Accuracy and efficiency will be achieved by each meeting, probably will be the date of the next meeting.
N
I am a student in the US and I have a job to do. I am interested in learning more about computer science and I would like to learn more about it. I am looking for a job to work on a project that requires me to use computer science skills. I would be happy to work with any of you. Please contact me at [email] or [phone] to discuss your interest in computer science.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Edition
Ethiopian Chief - Frances Klima Wright
Australian Chief - Ellen Smith
Sunday Editor - Doreen Dibuws
Saturday Editor - Pete Waley, Marty Marwan
Dyron Dixon    Howard Fah
Moise Chair, Sherer
I. W. Cousie    Carl Coffin
Mikhail Jaravety    Marc Coffet
Business Manager Floyd McConnell
Graduation Manager James Connell
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K, U. 25, and 61
BE A K, U. PATRIOT
It is not yet too late for students to pay the 25 cent fee to the Mae's Student Council or the 50 cent fee to the W. S. G. A. in order that you may cast your vote in the campus election this week. But, before you can vote for your favorite candidate you must make that necessary payment at the business office in middle Administration building.
If you are dissatisfied with the way in which the student government is handling affairs of the Hill; if you think that the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council are inefficient, unauthentic organizations; it is your opportunity and your duty to make your vote count in the elections.
Campus elections are for every student on the campus. It is the purpose of the government associations to conduct a democracy and for that reason they want every man and woman on the hill to pay his small fee and cast his vote.
AS HOSTS
Two years ago, through the efforts of the Student Forum, some European students visited this country and talked about European problem and conditions.
These foreign speakers were invited to the East by foreign exchange at their meetings. But when they came to the Middle West their adult peers were much smaller. At most of their best friends and at University of Kansas once were chosen present Anthurium 'Columbian' field at the Columbiaptown House, but it was for the next part made up of numbers of the faculty and team people. Naturally, when these European veterans left the faculty they had a very difficult imposition of Kens. We were the losers; we made the opportunity to get first hand in formation about Europe, and we said it had impression of ourselves back to Europe.
Two weeks from tomorrow a debate team from Oxford University will come to Lawrence to meet one of our teams. If these men talk to the audience that usually comes out for University debates on our campus they will speak to enthusiastic rows of empty seats. If we are not interested enough in affairs wider than those of the campus to turn out for such a thing as this the Britsisters will be justified in hearing our hosts at American education with a characteristic British shrug.
GREETINGS
Often he is pre-occupied, sometimes he is indifferent and once in a while he just plainly doesn't want to "conduced" when you pass him on the BMI and he does not speak. He passes others on the street without acknowledgment of their presence. He's called a highbrow.
And that's where he makes his big mistake. There's where he strikes the snug in the ice. The snubbed student immediately dubs him highbrow and therein auld highbrows lose one friend or admirer unless he rides himself at the next meeting. Just let him repeat his snobbery and he has lost a friend most certainly. More than that, if his pre-occupation, indifference or what-not, is chronic he very soon creates a band of enemies who point him out as "thumbs down," his a bighrow."
It is the American love for goodwill that gives the man with a cheery "good word" the vast following of friends which stands by him after his college life—and after. What dares to say it doesn't pay. One need only look about for himself to see the truth of it. Be he mercenary or not he desired and longs for friends. Don't be a highbrow.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
You F. W. M., his men of the University appreciate your public spiritiness in wishing that they might have a smoking and lounging room so that such lamentable diversion might not be induced in between classes. Sadly, the Kansas legislature is not so considerate of our needs; therefore, knowing that you have our welfare at heart, you will not be offended by a friendly suggestion as to how you might activate your bighighalls and balloons and steps of our buildings are not of ample size to permit both men and women to congregate there without obstructing the passageway. In view of the fact that most of the women do have bighighalls, the man do have a gracious deficiency in loafing room. The problem is especially serious on a rainy day, for it in then that the woman accumulate about the doors, inside and out, with their velenous eyeballing catwheels, causing a veat
Of course congenitality is necessary for women, and they must take it to repair complications,嫁妆, and exchange obligations on behalf of their children, engagements, and afternoon duties. Recognizing the charitable attitude which is taken by the women n regard to the prevailing evil, we hope that they will cause and desist, lacking the entrance of the future.
L. G
--and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rinse... 50c
Marcel ... 50c
Dob Curl ... 25c
Manicure ... 75c
Facial ... 50c
Permanent Wave ... $10
Plain Tales From the Hill
Oh----? : :
"—And then he said, 'You'll have
allow for a squeeze.'"
"What—?"
"As a professor it said—"
"Horrors—!"
"I huh, but he was talking about sex."
"Ulahuh, he was talking about res-
ing up type in a printing office."
Freshman Women Are Enlightened in Campus. Dolores - headlines in Kauai.
Otherwise they might think some of the "doings" very, very strange, h what?
The professor of a certain course on the Hill had just finished reading paper by one of the class in which certain course in another department was mentioned as the content one on the Hill.
"My, I hope no one says that of my clauses," said the processor by way of criticism.
"No chance" bloomed a voice or his front row.
"Have you been a nice to contribute?"
naked asked a sweet, licking little minor of a classmate yesterday.
"Contribute to what?"
"Why a boy come up to me and
told me to contribute to the fund
or blind dates and I gave him a
arter."
This is a believe it or not—but one's! The junior spent her first two cres in college at aaccredited school or girls.
A wasp found its way to a classroom in Fraser the other day. After moving around the students who do the most part pretended to be in the classroom, the professor and finally aligned on the up window sash which was lowered or ventilation. The window was wildly railed, but the wasp was well after still flew back into the room as it exclaimed the professor rampantly.
A box from John Taylor's department store in Kansas City was delivered to a well known fraternity once yesterday afternoon. Of course the box was inscribed with the date it was shipped, and freshman who evidently won't very well acquainted with the men in the house set, answered the door and after receiving the box and signing for it it loudly up the stairs. There is no bed for the house? There's a box lay for them in Kansas City."
One timid fraternity freshman was told to go to all the sorority open hours last Friday, and to be sure and sign all the registers at the home. I was told he must sure he had been there. Late that night he came wandering home, and in a erasmian voice said, "I'm wufully sorry I didn't get to all eight classes." He said he was hunting for the register at the first house, and never did find it."
Sign on the campus—Democratic Meeting Wednesday night, Sept. 31 Freshman—"I didn't know September had 31 days on leap years."
A freshman on the Hill bought an activity ticket without buying a Jaywalker. When questioned as to why she had not paid a charge of that or one, she sheduled:
"Oh, I wanted to, get a new Jay hawker."
The Coronapolitan Club will hold its first regular meeting of the year at the Compton house, 1650 Indian street, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5. The inference will begin promptly at 2:00. All the members are requested to be there.
Copy received at the Chamberlair's office until 11:09 a.m.
Vol. IV,
Sunday, October 5, 1924
No. 23.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
!**************************************************************************
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
HOUSE MOTHERS.
ALIPIO CASILAN, President.
The regular meeting of the House. Mothers' Club will be held Monday, 2
termedion at 2:30, with Mrs. Wiliamu, at the Pt Pianna's house.
ON OTHER HILLS
GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary
A total registration of 3,602 students is reported by the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Oklah. Of this number, more than 180 do not live in Oklahoma, 19 other states being represented by this number, Texas furnishes 86 of these, Arkansas ranks second with 21 and Kansas third with 16. Several foreign students are also enrolled there, one Fannin and several from the Philippines Islands.
A chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity, has been founded at the Colorado Agricultural College. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in the college band, among students.
Training quarters are being constructed under the new Memorial Stadium at the University of California. They will cost, approximately $40,000 and will be finished for the Stanford-California game. Besides training, keeper and show room, coaches and other staff where meals will be served to two team during season, and a hall where lectures will be given.
Henry Ford has donated one of his cars to the University of Michigan. It is to be used for exploration work in the zoology department.
The University of Texas is to have a rey carnival in the Texas Memorial stadium next spring. The purpose of these games is to bring all the track and field athletes of the Southwest together and to create a closer bond of fellowship between those athletes.
This year for the first time, sophoeires at Cornell will be given an opportunity to try for editorial position on the Cornell Daily Sun.
In Kansas, 19 colleges, full and associate members of the Kansas conference, Haskell institute, independent and the University of Kansas and Kansas Angels, members of the Missouri Valley Conference, will participate for 'saturations for coaches, equipment, traveling expenses and officials.
J.M.C.
--and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rinse... 50c
Marcel ... 50c
Dob Curl ... 25c
Manicure ... 75c
Facial ... 50c
Permanent Wave ... $10
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rein
Best Beauty Shoppe
JAYIIAWKS FLOWN
Miss Christine Worries, A. B. "11,
spent the week and visited with her
mother at Hastings. Miss Worries is
history education fraternity.
Raymond P. Koresher, B. S. 22,
has been visiting friends here
the few days. He is working for
the Zeiger oil company at Zeiger,
Ill., which is the largest ecdil
mobilizing company in that state.
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Miss Madee Hagan, A. B. 20, is teaching French and English in the Hawthorn high school this year.
Call 392 for Appointment
Miss Tholma Wengley, ex '27, in attending the University of Southern California this year.
Gordon Saunders, A.B.21, former football star, now wits the Cook
aint and Varnish Company, to here this week visiting friends. He is employed with the company with Harold Howard and Glenn Hicks, both with Nebraska Stainless will see the Nebraska team play Illinois Saturday at Lincoln.
Kenneth Miller, A, B, 24, has returned from Chicago and attended the football game Saturday, "Jake" filled for Dancers for Miki High band.
Glen "Pace" Fruster, A. B., 24,
was back for the game Saturday,
and安提的 week end in the Delta
Chi house.
Oo, A. Thorpe, LL.B., 23, and his wife, forces Mike Frank Key, former student, watched the University of Utah play basketball in pruning law in San Diego, Calif.
--created to interpret refined taste and to present the trend of Fashion.
Poetry From the Campus*
Poetry From the Campus
Harry Corie, c.23, a member of the freshman football spirit, was called to his home in Jakob III, because of the death of his father, Corie is a pledge of the Alpha Tan Omega fraternity.
In the dark of twilight purple comes.
In the snook at nightlight, purple eyes,
and hover in the shadows by the sound of
water. He's a boy with a love of music.
He lives beneath like spider bait in sleep.
And all is rest.
Two-Flavor Bricks
While in the dawn of morning rose晨苗,
The blackback clay, and cows the hills with
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of
Sherbets
Murray Day, e25.
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Coffee
Vanilla and Coffee
Chocolate and Honey Dow
Grange Sherbet and Coco Cola
Quality Ice Creams and Ices
Specials for Sunday, October Fifth
--created to interpret refined taste and to present the trend of Fashion.
One-Flavor Bricks
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Vanilla
Strawberry Chocolate Brown Baked Black Walnut
Eskimo Pies
A man in a suit sits on an armchair, holding a book.
Get good Shoes — then take care of them
How do your shoes look?
Careless looking shoes will make an otherwise smart outfit look needy. This fall get good shoes and keep them good. And ensure your economy and comfort in having several pairs at once.
Wide-Oxer
Be Particular About Your Shoes
The Legion
Heavy black calf, triple noles, leather beels.
$8 and $9
They Make Wide Trousers Look Wider
Otto Fischer
913 MASS ST.
C. E. Johnson, A. B. 234, Hartford,
and Archie Larkin, A. B. 233,
Phillipicourg, were guests recently
at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Iberinv V. K, Calici, who received his degree here in 21st '81 as a host, professor of geology and mineralogy at Queen's College, Kingston, Ontario.
Do Not Give Yourself a Black Eye
If, for instance, you are purchasing a typewriter___
CORONA
See Corona First!!
See them all, but first see the New Standard Four-bank
A product from the realms of higher mechanics. See Corona First!!
It will broaden your vision and give a background to your judgment.
See Corona First!!!
We ask no more.
We accept your verdict.
No argument!
All makes of Typewriters for rent
F. I. Carter
Stationer
1025 Mass. St.
Phone 1051
Worthville Coats
FOR_EVERY OCCASION
WOMEN of every city share the same privilege as Smart Fifth Avenue Shoppers, in being able to wear
Worthwile Costs FOR EVERY OCCASION
Sold Exclusively by
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
91
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
CH
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Recognition Service For New Members
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Candle Procession Symbolizes Idea of Light Spreading
0 All Women
The recognition service for all the new members of the Y, W, C, A, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Meyers hall. This service is for the new students, but the old members who have a part in the meeting.
The recognition service that has been adopted to be used this year, is the same one that was used in New York for commissioning the United States delegates before they left China. The World Student Christian Federation will host a joint past year. The same service was used at Estes Park this summer to install the new officers. An interesting feature of this is that there is a part for the new members, the old ones, advisory board, and the cabinet.
According to Margaret Butcher, chairman of the membership committee, a professional for all those attending, which represents the association, will
but what a bit cranky, while he given each new member, will be given the task of which he olizes the ideas of the light spread out to all new women.
there are any women who have signed a membership card, they do so at Henley house anytime he is the meeting Tuesday, and if y tuesday, they will be given an runitty just before the meeting,orship in Y, W, C, A is open to women of the University.
In Society
ary Louise Johnson is visiting parents in Leavenworth over the end.
ss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Vi-
Evans, and the Miss Grave
Gertrude Edwards, all of Kern
County. She is a graduate of
Gaia Gamma house this week-ced
is8* Katherine Kerr wont to Kan-City to attend the wedding of *Nannie Madge Stever and Mr. Meeler, which took place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4. Both are members of the organization of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Miller belongs to Phi Delta fraternity.
Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi. Phi
alison, Alpha Omicron Phi and Alpha
Kappa Psi held parties Friday even-
ing.
Mrs. Vervita Taylor, A. B., 15*B* miss Katherine Coulter, A. B., 22*B* und Mille Lillian Denver A. B., 22*B* this week-end. The Sigma Kaappa Boys this week-end.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Beta Pr en- tained Saturday evening.
Kappa Sigma is holding a tea from to 6 this afternoon in honor of vs. Maude Graham.
egil Miller, 124, left Friday for burg, where he is spending with Robert Lemon, 124.
arold Waller, ex-27, from Kansas City, Mo., is spending the week at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
*quire" Glen, ex'23, from Kanc-
City, Mo., spent the week-even-
Pi Kaappa Alpha house.
A. A. will hold a picnic Wed-
y, Oct. 8.
ppa Phi, Methodist sorority,
a picnic Thursday evening at
n's grove for all Methodist
n at the University.
Duncan, c'25, spent the week visiting friends in Topeka.
rice Miller, 'c25, spent the and visiting friends in Kansas life.
freshmen of Delta Chi went on early this morning.
hter 3,000 Cattle Stop Texas Epidemic
(United Press)
Texas, Oct. 4. Eleven
are additional head of cattle
which have been grazing on the 6,300-
grounded area in which the hoof
mouth disease has been raging,
ordered slaughtered today by
experts in charge of the field
is fighting the disease.
In the killing of the three herds, two hundred of 3,000 cattle have been shot andaughtered and buried since quarrelsome regulations became effective nearly more than a week ago. The Federal authorities deny that there has been a new outbreak of the epidemic, asserting that the three herds were ordered killed today as a prevention measure.
University Traditional Parade Finds Origin in Night Clothes of Former Kansas Chancellor
A spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm owing to the fact that K. U. rosters bed Chancellor Strong in bed at an early hour after a football victory probably 22 years ago is thought to be the beginning of the career of F. E. Melvin, according to prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history.
With the news of the victory of the first football game of the season of 1902, which had been an out-of-town game, a mob of rooters rushed to the residence of Chanelcourt as was then located on Louisiana street.
The Chancellor had already retired but owing to the many requests of students he appeared on the balcony in his night clothes and was hailed with many shoes. He delicited rooters in order to
University Committees To Decide Location of Memorial Building
Kansas Nears Million Dollar Goat; Result of Four Year Campaign
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, committee of the Memorial Corporation will meet to decide on the location of the Union building. To those new students who do not understand the Memorial Corporation and the University spirit that is back of it, a brief history will be interesting.
One hundred twenty-eight K. U. men and women gave their lives in the World War. K. U. believed that there should be a memorial erected to the memory of those students, a memorial of the future, a memorial that would stand as a living monument to the 128. Chancellor Lindley, Prof. F. E. Melvin, Prof. W. J. Bumpartner, Dr. Forrest Alln, and others interested in the memorial decided that it ought to be a combination of a statue of "Jimmy Green" and a memorial of "Uncle Jimmy Green". The plans were to build a stadium on the old McKeen athletic field; to erect the Green statue in front of Green hall; and to build a union building that would serve the entire university as a recreation and get-together building; they set their goal at $1,000,000.
In the fall of 1920 the University started the first drive for finances, and in May, 1921, the organization was incorporated. When it was organized it was understood that the Union building should be built after the first half of the stadium had been completed.
Today, 9,500 perons, loyal to K. U., consisting of students, alumni, and friends, have pledged $936,938.76 toward the million dollar goal; for the first of the stadium and the "Uracle" erected; and plans are being made for the beginning of the Union building.
"The spirit back of these 10,000 pledges," said Fred Elworth, secretary of the corporation, "need no explanation, for it is the old K. U. spirit that leads men to sacrifice for the good of the school, whether it be in athletics or in Stadium-Union distance drives. It is the spirit of the country. For the University in recognition of what it has done for her students."
commemorate in the spirit of fun this act of the Chancellor, denned night shirts, and starting from the streets down the streets of Lawrence.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Oct. 6
4:30 Freshmen Women Lecture, Fraser Chapel.
4:30 World's Scholarship group meeting. Heiley house.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service—Meyers hall.
7:15 W. S. G.A., women's rest room—center Ad.
7:30 Women's Group meetings at various houses.
4:30 Mathematic club east Ad.
4:30 Freshman Y. W. C. A.—Henley house.
Tuesday, Oct. 7
4:30 Women's Glee Club practice,
room 118—center Ad.
4:30 W. S. G. A., tea women's rest room—center Ad.
4:00 Room Leader meeting, we
meet's rest room—center Ad.
8:00 Sigma Delta Chi meeting—Pi
Upson house.
Thursday, Oct. 9
330 El Ateneo, room 103 east Ad.
420 Vocational Guidance and Women's Forum, room 210—Fraser,
Lecture by Mrs. Frank Jarrell. Tent for Mrs. Jarrell after the lecture—sky parlor—Journalism building.
Wednesday. Oct. 8
4:30 Group Leader meeting, wo-
man meet group session Ad.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting,
Henley house.
Professor Melvin did not attend the University in the year 1903 and has no recollection of a parade being held that year, but he does know that in 1904 another night shirt parade was held to it and was added the charm of it. Which, which it is believed was borrowed from the University of Missouri.
In the beginning the parades were always held after the first victory of the season. They began and ended on the hill, but in later years many changes have been brought about and now the parade is held every fall after the first football game.
All ye hikers who have a fear of being chased by a bull just because we are wearing something red, may now hike with great contention of
Raging Bull Attracted By Flapping Draperies
In other words, bulls are not enraged by the sight of a flaming red coat or scarf. Not that the bulls have acquired a gentle disposition just lately, they have the same disdain for them. But the fact that bulls have a passionate hatred for red is so widely famous, experiments have been made recently, to find out the truth of the statement; to find out if the bull is so intelligent that he can readily eliminate red from green or purple.
The results show that it is not the
CALL 938
It's Being Done in the Best of Families
Before you call her for a date, be sure you know the latest steps.
MARION RICE
Dancing School
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color that infiltrate him, but flapwing draperies of any sort will create the same desire to charge after them, no matter what color they happen to be. The bull can not see you, and your color can not help him than blue or green. It is a scientific fact that he does not regard red as an irritating enemy.
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Ted Sanborn is the logical man for president of the junior class. Ted is a, "K" man, winning his last year at an end on the undefeated Jayhawk for football team. You will see him fight injury; you again can trust him as a leader.
Raymond Nichols, for vice-president, needs no introduction, "Nic" is an honor student, and is editor of the Davyhawk this year.
Bob Price was selected for treasurer because he knows everyone on the Hill. He is a hard worker and if elected will be an efficient treasurer.
Esther Ott, present manager o
Volume VI.
PACHACAM NEWS
Mount Oread, October 5, 1924
Voters
Prominent Student Leaders Placed on Tickets for Approval of Vistory
Open all day Sunday Call us anytime and we will have it ready for you
Pachacamac Ticket Is Put Up to Students
The Pachacamac executive committee, announced in the Kansan last week, after several weeks of careful study, is now ready to present their ticket to the students for approval. The members of the committee have endeavored to pick those students whom they thought would be suitable and who would efficiently fill the offices to be voted on Thursday.
The Senior Trust.
Tom Poor heads the Senior ticker for poor heads for the logician man presides over the office. He needs no introduction. Tom is a member of Sachem and the Student Council.
Members of each class should make a special effort to "Compare the Qualifications" and then vote the way that they feel will be for the best interests of their class. Pachaince will be satisfied if you do this.
Pachacamac Candidates
Gua Rau is well known to the members of the class to need no introduction. Last year he was one of the officers of the Ku Kun. He has the interest of the class at heart, and will make an efficient treasurer.
Frances Edna Wright is the Pachanacam candidate for secretary. She is editor of the Kandan, a member of the Y. W. C. A. first cabinet, and the honorary governor board. Her senior position is in the boards of the class cannot be disputed.
The Senior Ticket
Alex Kennedy has been selected, for the office of vice-president because of his proven leadership in school and class affairs. He is in the engineering school and has been a member of the Kansas Engineer board. Alex is also a member of the Student Council and Sachem.
Pachacamac Gives
Statement of Expenses
Pachacamac has always had the policy of doing what they thought was for the best interests of the student body. Never before has the party made a statement of expenses to the student body.
Last week the Black Mask party published a statement of their campaign expenses for last spring. Jack Turner, manager for last spring, Saturday turned in to the executive committee the following statement for last
Printing $84.00
Kannan advertising 49.00
Myers Hall 16.00
Engraving 7.00
Industrial
Engraving 1.00
Incidental 4.00
Total $100.00
Total ___ $100.00
The above is correct to the best of my knowledge.
A. W. "Jack" Hefling.
the book exchange, will make an efficient secretary. Her democratic spirit is known over the Hill, and she has a strong reputation. Earl Mills and Dick Becker are the men for a real Junior Prom. They know what the juniors want, and with their originality and management they will give the best Prom
The Sophomore Ticket
Fred Skaer, who heads the sophomore ticket, is a leader and an organizer that cannot be surpassed. He also fills the Glee Club last year and holds the same position again this year.
In Ernest Lied the non-fraternity group will have an outstanding man to represent them as vice-president.
"One of the peppiest girls in the University" is the way Jane Jones can be best described, and Jane, one of them, must all that pep into administering the secretaryship of the sophomore class. Lucius Eckes, a pre-med student and a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, has been his best efforts at treasurer.
For manager of the Soph Hop, always one of the best parties on the Hill, Johnny Engle has been chosen. Johnny is recognized as one of the most generous people in town, and is sure to put lots of origami into this year's Hop.
The Freshman Ticket
Clark Sherwood went to Kansas with an unbeatable high school record. At Hutchinson High School he was president of the senior class, a member of the student council, a member of the football team for three years, and had other activities too numerous to mention. Clark, the coach will make one of the best presidents a freshman class ever had.
At Wentworth Military Academy George Rork was a recognized leader,
THE TICKET
Senior
Managers Junior From
Sonhomore
Ted Sanborn President
Ryanmond Nichols Vice-President
Either Ott Secretary
Bain Press Treasurer
Earl Mills Dick Becker
Tom Poor President
Alex Kennedy Vice-President
Frances Edna Wright Secretary
Gus Rhu Treasurer
Fred Skaker President
Ernest Lied Vice-President
Jane Jones Secretary
lance Laing Manager
Johnny Engh Manager Soph Hop
Freshman
Clark Sherwood President
George Berg Vice-President
Mildred Hungerberger Secretary
George Ewing Treasurer
Number 1.
Compare the Qualifications
Announced
Remember Doc Yak?
Followers of Party Promote School Loyalty
Pachacuchan has always been a leader in student activities. One of the functions of Pachacuchan, has been to promote the traditions of the school. For seven years, they have been instrumental in promoting certain student rallies. Last fall the party put on the Doe Yak show, but this was not announced until the spring. Doubleless will be put on this year.
The members of the organization do not wish at any time to have this function of the group confused with politics. Our rallies are put on for political events, but we do not attend the school. We try at all times to cooperate with the cheerleader in his efforts to bring out the best that there is in the Thunderding Three football team and will do our best to help him carry out his programs.
be captain of the rife team and gym team for three years. As a non-frauntry man he will see that the needs of the group are not neglected. He will make a real vice-president.
Mildred Hunsberger, candidate for secretary, is aceddy very well known on the Hill. At her high school she was valedictorian, president of the Y. W. C. A., and active in girls' athletics.
as a treasurer. George Ewing knows no equal, having been treasurer of the student council and HI-Y club at Wichita High School. George was also master counselor of the Wichita De Malva.
Compare the Qualifications
Tom Poor Selected as Logical Man for President of Seniors
Candidate Has Always Been Prominent Leader in Class of 1925
At the head of the senior class is a man who undeniably has always been a leader in the activities of the class. Tom Poor, the Pachaeamcan candidate for president of the senior class will work as hard for the best interests of students and will carry the name of the University of Kangas to all parts of the world.
Tom is self-supporting student, but like several other students who have been prominent in school and class activities, he still has enough interest in his school to fill the duties of his office.
As a member of the track team, Tom has always been a winner. Even in the Olympics he made the name of the University of Kansas famous. Tom will do as much for the class of 1925.
Tom is well known to many students as the man who gets them jobs when they are out of work. Few know that the Hill who do not know Tom.
Pachacamac Policy
Party Welcomes Suggestions From Students
Pachacamas some time ago adopted the policy of coming out in the open. This year the policy is to be continued. The names of the members of the executive committee were announced Thursday in order that staff and faculty might at all times know who some of the Pachacamas are.
Pachacama welcomes suggestions.
If any student has his or make to or
any ask see any of the following
members of the executive committee;
Gau Rau
Fred Montgomery
Simmons
Home Smith
Hubert Forney
J. B. Engle
George Spradling
Rob Roberts
Karl Clarkenbauer
Carl Klankenbauer
Floyd McComb
Flory Wentworth
Lionel Semon
Riley Petty
Tus Akerhammer
Tus Asherman
Howard Frank
Bill Hall
Harold Garrett
In past years Pachacima has given men and women of the University of Kansas inpermissable student officials. You can bet your last dollar that it will continue to do so!
You buy a Packard car because you know its qualities have been tested and found the best. You vote on the championship ticket for the same reason.
= N
PAGE FOUR
I be lied 2 ill so T be on w be on w
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Oratory of Friendly "Law"
Rescues Freshman Engineer
From Fury of Paddling Squad
The age-old convention between the engineers and the laws seemed on the verge of a minor outbreak Friday morning when an engineer freshman refused to take off his cap, as he passed the Law building, in response to the cry of "OFF with your cap to the Laws."
As the innocent victim of the outcrooked hostel the building he was gunned down by a sensor engineer not to comply with the demands of the police, he faced an encounter to his instructions, pulled down the bill of his cap and walked dutifully by. With handshaken paddles the lives gave pursue. The offender was overcast near the steps of a mansion where an impropous paddling started.
The paddler was stirred—but it was never carried out. The prosecutors were confronted by an irate senior engineer who declared that the paddling would not take place. The laws insisted that it would.
Vocational Guidance Lectures to Be Given at Announced Times
Women's Forum to Unite With Committee in Selecting Able Speakers
Eva Drumm, manager of the vocational guidance lectures, has announced that this year's lectures will be given at specified times throughout the semesters and not all in one week as has been the custom previously. Miss Drumm said there would be as many as ten lectures, covering the more important fields open to women. The various pre-departure workshops, interior decorating, purchasing for department stores, journalism, and others will be discussed by competent snelleners.
The Woman's Forum will work in union with the vocational guidance. Vocational speakers will talk before the Forum meetings.
The first vocational guidance lecture, will be at 4:20 Thursday in room 210 Fraser, Mrs. Frank Jorrell of Torpeak will open on "Journalism and Women's Place in the Profession." The speaker will be the guest of honor at a ton in the Journalism sky parker and a dinner guest at Cordin hall where she will make an address. Women deserving mentorship will receive Thursday night may make appointments with Mrs. Dremnan. Any one interested is invited by W. S. G. A. to attend the vocational lectures.
League Holds Convention
Representatives From Kansas Cities to Be Present
The sixteenth annual convention of the Lorraine of Kansas Municipalities will be held in Emporia Oct. 8, b. and 10. Each city in the state, whether a member of the League or not, is expected to send representatives in order that all may profit by the exchange of ideas and experiences.
The League is major planks for the legislative program which it will advocate at the next session, and the opinion and advice of these representatives will be very important in forming the new state legislature. First class cities, 60 second class cities, and 212 third class cities will attend the convention.
Included among the list of speakers are three Lawrences men: John G. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of the organization, who will give the annual report; Mayor F. M. Halliday who will speak on, "The Services a City Should Provide for Tourists"; and Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League, whose subject will be, "Revising of City Ordinations."
Country Needs Strength in Responsible Citizens
Men Moines, Iowa, Oct. 4. "Strong men are needed to pull this country out of the hole. The people cannot valuethy they cannot even run a peanut
(United Press)
In this manner before members of the Chamber of Commerce here Friday, Dr. Dus W. Dyer, head of the department of political economy of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., urged business men and women to do their civic duties and take an active part in politics.
They even suggested including the senior in the punishment. The senior refused to agree with them. The controversy waxed furious; something had to be done. The engineer was of large stature and he meant
Meetings of instructors of the freshman class at the University of Texas are being held in an effort to get better adjustment universally, if not even oeo-temps with life, and doer oeo-temps with them. So the part of the instructors.
Finally one lawyer proved himself equal to the occasion. A stump speech was in order.
"Gentlemen," he said, "We are both right. We laws have no right to paddle these freshmen. If they were gone we would never mere spirit of the thing we have no right to paddle them for it. It is for the *k*" men, the Sachems and members of the Council to make the rules and enforce them, and for
The speaker was greeted with a good-natured ovation and the crowd dispersed with many a smile while the two engineers, the freshman and the senior, met their way to Blake hall—and the cap inlaining on the freshman's head.
Evolutionary Song Is Sung in Mud Pond
"When I was a tadpole and you were a fish, in the Paleozoic time," so runs the evolutionary ditty of love in the days of old — very old.
Every day in the out of the way places of the earth, men are seeking the fossilized fragments of these supposed great, great, great, etc., etc., grandfathers of ours, that they may piece out the story of life from its lowest forms down through the ages to the present.
The odds they work against are incredible. It is estimated that approximately one animal in 10,000,000 living creatures is coming a fossil. This is because animals dying on the plains and in the mountains usually have the flesh stripped from the bones by other animals, which remains to disintegrate and scatter.
The animals of the sea and those dying in swamps are more fortunate, for, being soon covered with protecting sediments they are preserved down through millions of years as the 'bossie that the scientist seeks.
However, merely being covered and protected from disintegration is not the whole fight, for the majority of the fossil found are broken, crushed and distorted by the weight of the earth and the movements within the earth.
Scientists in the museums carefully and with infinite patience piece these fragments together to restore the bone. A skull of a large frog-like creature called Ceratops, which lived some 40,000,000 years ago and which was in 500 pieces, was recently received at Dyche museum, according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum.
This complicated Chinese puzzle be carefully placed and glued together, until the completely restored skull may now be seen on the third floor of the museum, with scratches a mark on it. It may also a pile of fragile items when found.
And so slowly, patiently these men are working; piecing out the story of creation and evolution, a history of creation, an abyss to be found in marty volumes.
Drafted Fees Returned
Friday night was the deadline for members to return the initiation fees by order of the Men's Student Council or be denied the privilege of membership. Members are checked in to the business office. On account of the good spirit shown by the action of the outgoing members, the University business office will extend the time limit a few days for members who have not yet refunded.
All But Four Members Send in Pocket Money
All but four members of the recently disbanded Sphinx and Black Helmet, freshman and sophomore "honorary" societies have checked into the business office the full amount of the misappropriated fees, according to the treasurer of student organizations.
The total amount collected by the members is known to those in charge of the investigation as well as those who attended the last meeting of the Sphinx society. At the Sept. 25 meeting of the society, the board noted that if the窍俘ing members did not return the money the amount collected would be pre-rated among the members.
The misappropriations of the societies were discovered when the fees were turned over to the treasurer of student organizations, developing out of the known facts in which the data was gathered, being collected in excess of the authorized amount, the difference being
pocketed by the initiating members. Both the Sphinx and Black Helmet societies were ordered disbanded for the rest of the semester at a special meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Frances Wilson, A. B. 243 was in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday, visiting friends on her way to New York, where she will visit for some time with her brother, Webb Wilson, A.B. 26. While in the University, Mrs Wilson was very active in dramatics she was a member of Quill chu, BPI Beth Kappa, Dramatic club, and Phil Beta Kappa.
WANT-ADS
LOST—A pair of fold glasses in black leather case in East stadium, section 11. Phone 2352 Blue. G-10
MERTZ-Green Orchestra—Ober For engagements, Telephone 2551) Red. 24-6.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house. Inquire at 1225 Ky. 014
WANTED — Roommate for young lady, also nice bright front room for two girls. Will rent single. At 1220 Ocho, phone 1220. 060
WANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Also kitchen help, room at house. 1314 Tom. 010
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -00.
LOST—A square, white gold wrist
LOST A. a seauce, white gold wrist watch, initials "E." B. "I" engraved.
Reward. Elizabeth Brown. 1255 Oread, phone 2661. O6
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kannan office for identification and payoff for ad.
ROOMS for boys, $8 and $10. Also
mice large 3-room apartment. These
are nice rooms in a new house. Best
in New York. Very low rent.
Ohio, 2126 Blue
ALL PARTIES having dates for Ecke's hall please call at once. M.J. E. Ecke, phone 123, as date book has been lost. 06
LOST—Sheffen fountain pen on the campus, Tuesday, with name engraved, Ln Verrio F. Pratt. Call 1506 842-3711 at the at kansas Reward.
FOR SALE—An 18-foot canoe in good condition. See Jerry Stugged or call 1906 Black. O7
FOR RENT— Nice suite of rooms
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1181 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
999% Mass, Phone 2337.
DB. BECINTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryngy.
Residence phone 1342.
Office: 847 Main, phone 342.
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
CERCI, M. PROST, D. O., D. S. P. Dote, Professor and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Office: office. 534-7653. 233 JD Lawrence, Kansas. 239 Hd. Mass. Lawrence, Kansas.
Office N47 Mass., phone 312.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
C. E. OREIL, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Eose and Throat, Glass Stilling
guaranteed. Phone 445, ever Dick's Drum
Store, Lawrence, KS.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
843. Mass. S., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blge., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. W, C MINER, Dentistry, 6829 Mass, St.
DR phone 147. Most modern methods,
equipment, young man, Exodontia,
Fryer specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
Phone 220.
1627 Mass.
FOR RENT to room, please south-
ent room, newly decorated, plenty
hot water and cool heat. Quiet
room, nice furnishings. Double,
Call 1442 Blue, 069
for two or three boys, quiet place
e study. Rate reasonable. 1319
mm. Phone 1475. O6
LOST-Lower part of *fountain*
pill with penna, Wilma Olver, engraved on it. Finde. please return
to store. With 404 Missing
and receive reward.
WANTED—Steward for small club, impaire in person of Mrs. Simpson 1225 Ky. 07
LOST—A black snail shell belt trimmed,
with silver, on the campus. Call
1422 Black.
THE PERSON who was given wrong hint and cont at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Konny.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
Storage
Huntsinger
No.12
Memory. Books, Diaries, Ring Books.
Fillers
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Engraving and Programs Stationery
For a good smoke your Cigars
and Tobacco must be well kept;
not too dry and not too moist.
They are yours and you will
did them so.
Barber's Drug Store
Hemstitching
Plating
Buttons
Marcelling
Bobbing
Shampooing
—First Road Attraction of the Season—
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 683
Walking Man With Book
"You"
Better be thinking about your Jayhawker Pictures
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Lawrence One Night Only—Wed. Oct 8
Melville Raymond, Directing the Tour of
The Brilliant, Attractive American Star
MAUDE HANAFORD
In Henning Berger's Masterful Play or Humanity
"THE DELUGE"
("The Season's Best"—Chicago Tribune)
Direct from All-Summer Run, Cort Theater, Chicago
MAIL ORDERS NOW-Address Glen W. Dickinson, Manager Bowersock Theater. Enclose check or money order and self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus Tax
VARSITY
Showing in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday — One Month Ahead of Its Initial Showing in Kansas City.
RAMON NOVARRO,
the perfect lover of the screen, as Jamil, the Bedouin Shikh's son.
ALICE TERRY,
the heroine of "Scaramouche," as the fiery American girl, in
The REX INGRAM PRODUCTION OF THE A
THE ARAB
Screened in Algiers and Tunis with thousands of desert tribesmen in the great mob scenes.
Based on the Famous Stage Play by Photographed by EDGAR SELWYN JOHN F. SEITZ Directed by REX INGRAM
A policeman is holding a gun at a man in a robe who is being held against his will. Two women are standing nearby, one of them is looking on. The scene appears to be taking place outside a building.
The frenzied Moslems waited outside of the mission to massacre the Christians, when the Turkish Governor should deliver them up. He gave the word, but a handsome young dragoman barred the way. The Governor fired a shot—and then—
Shows: 3, 7:30 and 9 - - Prices: Mats, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Metro PICTURE
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed
$1
See us about a free trip to Columbia
Phone 400
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Dramatic Airship Accident Marks Closing of Race
Explosion Occurs in Mid-Air When Captain Skeei Approaches End of Course
*Dayton, Ohio, Oct 4.* One of the dust降定 airplane airplanes飞越The World War marked the closefighter of the international air war.
Capt. Bari S. Skeel, Skool, service lot.
Selfridge Feki, Meka, who lived in mid-air when his plane collapsed and exploded as he measured the tilting of his course in the Pulitzer sophy case.
Sixty thousand spectators, including the pilot's wife, saw the fuguee in the Cartis race come in hatchlower two of the skies in a blower of fire. A cry went up from the land and a crowd creaked realist it had happened.
large hole in the money tree or land which perishes familiar with section say in a bottleneck all us that could be seen.
The hale which rapidly spoiled over
ill-fasted racer and big skin was
rounded by bits of wrinkles and
grass of wriggles.
[Geysers of mud shot, skipped as we body of the plane - weighted by 420-horsepower motor - hurried it in the boor.
**Heitut, H. II., Mills, flying a Spruce**
**writer, who the Pulitzer Prize with in**
**bed in 1965 miles per hour, his**
**friend in 1973 miles per hour,**
**it year's winner at St. Louis.**
Chinese Student Enrolls
merican "System" Impresses Newcomer
Newcomer
Ernest Shih, Chinese student from Illinois Nast College, Kuklansk, China was enrolled in the university today as a special student, pending approval of the University of Houston as an accredited college graduate. Mr. Shih entered the university a nonpollution student. *Whole trance into being* centered *States like* the of twelve-mouth production. He enrolled in the *boundless* of Ancient America at the University of Arizona State. Ms. Tebi Chen Shih is an international student commenting on the strangeness this country Mr. Shih said, "The reeds are so wide and clean and it so outlet. I like the country very much."
"The Americans in my country are so best liked of all the foreigners, they teach us system, just like every system, we teach us system, even very amd to be here."
awrence-Leavenworth Game Proves Walkaway
In a game featured by the vere-
sure Lawrence offence, the Lawrences
high school defended Leavenson
to 2 in 0 an all-sided game of rock
all at Cordley field Friday after
con.
The Lawrence team played a four open field game that Leavworth would not stop. The outstanding rays of the game came early in the fourth quarter. Leavworth fumbled either 15 yard line and a Lawrence layer recovered and went for a touchdown. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff, Leavworth fumbled again and another Lawrence touchdown resulted. Other nature plays were a 40 yard场 plus completed by the Lawrence队 and a 92 yard roll for a touchdown return. Lawrence halfback raney and Kennedy were the star at Lawrence while Summer was outstanding player for Leavorth.
New Home Economics Laboratory Completed
The new dining room and two-upholstery for the home economics department are finished and are now ready for use. The rooms are in a former bedroom, formerly occupied by the waiter room. The dining room is furnished in walnut and contains two sofas, a large buffer and a china closet. It will be used for house entertainment, and for class meetings.
A large butler's pantry connecting room with the kitchen, is equipped with the necessary equipment for two large stevens, stoves, cabinets and theory necessary for two coats that will be used for laboratory practice.
Three hundred men have reported are working out for wrestling at Arnold University.
--a lower temperature than the afternoon side which has been exposed to the sun's rays for a longer time; the dark regions are at a higher temperature than the light ones, and a gradual rise in temperatures of the southern hemisphere, where summer is now advancing, is recorded.
Lack of Lockers Causes Changes in Class Work
Prehman gym classes are being instructed in military drill instead of the regular firework which is customary by the back of a gymnast in the gymnasm.
Drill is being conducted on the ground in front of Fowler shops. Regular gymnastics classes will be held, and regular foster spaces can be provided.
Conference Officials Decide Changes For 1924 Football Rules
Big Ten Athletic Commissioner Meets With Delegates in Chicago
(United Press)
Grant Press
Colombia...Important
entrance in the interpretation of the
football rules were decided upon by
leading officials of the western conference,
in a meeting with Major
coachs and commissioners of the big ten teams.
No more protection than at any other time should be given a passport in the water on board or in passport of the authorities.
Another decision made that a heel hole may be made in the ground to rest the ball preliminary to the kick-off. This applies to the much disliked 1932 ruling which ruled out the ball, which formally held the pike rim.
Other decisions follow:
All four officials are held responsible, for a minibus in the interpersonal relations of the manager of the home team which must provide the holder which the field judge is required to carry. This pistol is fired at the end of quarers as well.
To the rule: "Any player may recover in kick fall which has not caused the loss of terminations." The team is not taught by its off side men!"
A forward pass is held completed when it is momentarily hold secure in the field of play. When a ball is fanned on a try for goal the doer can run to the end of the pitch for a place kick will not be considered offside. The referee is kept the record of two minute periods of time called by captains
Scheme to Send Man Home; Name Perfume
"Hello there."
"Why, hello, honey, how-are-yuh?"
"Oh, joy!" fine. Walking down the hill!
"Yee. Gee, that's a good lookin' out vah gah on."
"Thanks. You're no slouch for
yourself this morning.
Can't you be doing lately?"
"Oh, nothing much. I went to the Miaha Gummer dances last night lunch."
"Oh, boy. They cure put on some seen dances, don't they?"
"They sure do. And honey, they rost the best lookin' man on the bill. You have a been date, you have a bounty, you have date, he wore a ward and bilies, bites." "Say, what that man across the street?" "Your attitude registered by both of us."
"Who? Oh, that one with the only hair! Oh, that's Sammy Outfoberger a The Epom pledge. I戴ed with him and he sure is keen in everything. He's just too fast. But kid, I pulled the awful honor on him the other night. I'd been trying all evening to think of the name of that perfume you use. I wanted to get some it. I got ready to getting ready to go it just popped into my head and the first thing I knew I sang out "You-be-gone, that's it." Well, you know what I meant. That's the way you promenade. You've got to get ready just looked dazed for a minute. Then he laft and laft, "You-be-gone," he said. "Goe that sure is a new way to send 'em flowers." Kid, I just about fell through the floor! Were Cute thing like that always get across. He'll come back for more." I hope so. Well, honey I hear.
"Oh well, you should worry. Cute thibor! He that says got across, "I hope so. Well honey, I have to go up to the house. See yeh to
A announcement is made of the marriage of Elizabeth Heyer A. B, B*4, and "Jack" Delaney, Ll. B, E*. B*3, and "Jack" Delaney, Ll. B, E*. Mr. Mc., Mrs. Delaney will make their home in Troy, Kan., where Mr. Delaney is practicing law. Mrs. Delaney is a member of Pt Beta Phi, and Mrs. Delaney of Pt Gamma Phi.
"Well, so long. Be good."
Luna funds and money allotted to students under certain scholarship provision at Northwestern University during the last year aggregated $1,282.50. The fund benefitted 319 persons.
Scientists Disagree on Mars Temperature After Recent Checks
Measurements at Mt. Wilson
(Seiena Service)
at Flagstaff
Washington, Oct. 5—Measurements of the temperatures of Mars, taken at the Mt. Wilson, Calif., and the Flagstaff, Ariz., observations are not in complete agreement. The Flagstaff data are published in this week's number of "Science," and the Mt. Wilson figures were made public by the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
According to the observations at Mt. Wilson, the noonday temperature on the Martian equator is about 10 degrees above freezing, that is, about 42 degrees Fahrenheit, or the temperature of a late February day in the temperate region. The Flagstaff area centigrade or 85 degrees Fahrenheit, like a temperature-zone April day. The Mt. Wilson observations show that the temperature of Mars depends largely on the direct rays of the sun, as do temperatures on the mountains of the earth, for the average morning temperature, between Martian and solar days. Mars also sees Fahrenheit, while over the south polar are a low point of 95 degrees below zero is reached.
The Flanagan scientists do not give exact figures except for the noonday temperature, but they say, "their radiometric measurements show that the equatorial zenus are much warmer than the polar regions which emit practically no planetary radiation; the morning side of the planet is at
An extra rehearsal of the club will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the assembly room on the second floor of the Engineering building. Extra rehearsal will be held each week until Thanksgiving to prepare for the Columbia trip, according to Professor Laurentine.
Glee Club Accompanies Chosen
Arlo Huff, laf2, and L. L. Nivene,
c28, have been chosen as accompan-
nials for the Moe's Glee Club of
Colorado for the 19th annual join-
 according to Prof. T. A. Lawrence,
director.
CHOICE CANDIES
Glee Club Accomanista Chasen
Chocolate Covered Cherries, 75c
1 Pound
Martha Melange, $1.00
(Mixture of Aftermiats)
Assorted Chocolates, Special 59c
Assorted Chocolates Special 590
FURNITURE
Barber's Drug Store
FREE
Boudoire and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinda
complete with the waffle iron attachment, for the College Girl who can spare money on food and Friday afternoons.
A $16.50 Armstrong Table Stove
Get the particulars at once from—
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Massachusetts
- Stand on your own feet, Originally, most of the girl's steps are taken backward. You can stand in the girl's straights and toes pointed. Stem back with a long step, landing on the ball of the foot, and coming down on the heel. Don't walk on your toes. (Continued).
You'd Better Learn to Dance
Ione DeWatteville
Opposite the Postoffice
Pox Tro Waltz Tango
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
DRIVE IT
YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are— No hourly charge before 6 p. m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Touring -- 100 miles--10c
Cause    100 miles--15c
No hourly charge on ear over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
In following out our usual program of clean progressive politics we would call your attention to the fact that our finances are in the hands of the Treasurer of Student Organizations, at the business office. Thus we are on the same financial basis as the Men's Student Council, the Jayhawker, and other organizations of merit. We feel that these are the most important of the way in which we use the funds that are donated each year for the betterment of University political life. Therefore we are proud to say that our books are to the pub
Send it to a Master
MASTER OWERS CLEANERS
Send it to a Master
MISTER DUFFY CLEANERS
SAN FRANCISCO
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
BLACK MASK
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS
THE TRUTH
A Note of Progress
Senior Class Officers
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS
It is time that all good citizens of the university began to consider the issues of the coming election. Black Musk takes great pleasure in announcing to the student body the following candidates who have been selected to run for the office these tails.
THE
BLACK MASK TICKET
Junior Class Officers
Mirwin Graham  President
"Marshal" Pardee  Vice President
Dorothy Anne Cheney  Secretary
"Dave" Armstrong  Treasurer
Edith Haigin         Presidents
"Vice" Hill           Vice President
Maude J. Meyer        Secretary
Johnnie Marie        Presidents
Johnnie Bell, "Ad" Walker
Sophomore Class Officers
*Lewis* Davidson ... President
*Mercy* "Juddy" Judkins ... Vice Pres.
*Alice Foaring* ... Secretary
*Tosh* Tosh ... Tosh
*Jimmy* Darash ... Sash Her Hog, Mgr.
Freshman Class Officers
MEDIAN CLASS
"Babe" Lee...President
Leland Sloan...Vice President
Margaret Brett...Secretary
Byran Sarvis...Treasurer
William Patterson Robert Patterson
Addison Walker Robert Brown
Harry Skinner Paul Cress
Robert Monett Paul Rientaes
Wilder Dresser Daniel Millman
Lee Kernifield Leo Reynolds
Caupe Garcia
Nerman Harriette C. A. Buls
William Immer Petz Wetsy
Junior and Senior Members
of Black Mask
Following the usual practice of Block Mask we are publishing a list of the members of the party who are in the inner circle, and who assume each year the responsibility of organizing the campaign
JUNIORS
Milton Amos
John Montgomery
Ernest Newcomb
John Blake
Cornelius Ashley
Wesley James
Verdi
Tucker Ryan
Wesley Roberts
SENIORS
lie, our financial system is sound and just, and the people who support our campaign financially have a check on where the money is being. We hope that other organizations will not be slow to follow in the lead of Black Mask in adopting this policy of sound finance.
Our Candidates
It is indeed in pleasure I announce to the students of the Senior class that we have a ticket that bears inspection. We do not claim that there are no other candidates that are observing your support, nor do you require any knowledge or only persons qualified for the offices. However we do think the steward chosen merit your support. The ticket is headed by a man who needs no introduction to the student body. Morwin Graham has long been admired for his ability to lead and i am sure he can canolymp team last summer. As Dr. "Phog" Allen said of him at the opening ceremony in the Stadium, "he has jumped farthr r in the stop and jump then any other man in American." We do not hold that he should be elected because he is an artist and should serve as a side of his character. We want to be sure that you know definitely who he is. Morwin is captain of the track team for next spring. Just another indication of his ability to lead If you want a man that will get things done, who will have some nice ideas for the program of this semester, or a first class man, a gentleman and a scholar, we recommend Merwin to you.
For vice president of the class we invite "Marab" Pardue. He belongs to the same organization as Grasham. They live in the same house. They have nothing without having to call meetings and iron out their differences. All if you can see the advantage of this combination. You all know Marah. He has served his University faithfully but quietly. She has done nothing so outstanding to claim your attention and the ability to steer straight. Dorothy Anne Cheney is well known to the students of the class. She had been an active worker in the Stadium-Union drives. She has captained a team of workers calling Stalin's Red Army. She was also a member of the Sirigma Delta, honorary Political Science Fraternity, and by the way is the only girl on the hill who is a member. She is president of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity, and is treating more seriously than any other she is an A student. She has the qualifications for the office of Secretary of the Senior Class. Everyone knows her and we all like her. Let us give our support Thurra-
We wish to call your attention to the fact that Dave Armstrong is the
man we endorse as treasurer of the class. This office always calls for a man of integrity, and a man of ability. He is responsible for the finance, operations, marketing, and Cand. Major of the R. O. T. C, umpire. He is the president of the Sabbard and Blade, biosport military (Greater) He was a varsity baseball man in the 1950s, and he will be ball squad member for one year. He sked his leg during the season last year and could not play baseball. He still has all the old fight that his office indicates. Let's put Dace across successful year for the season of 1925.
Eddie Habin needs an introduction to the Juniors. Eddie is the "fightin' Irishman of the football squad." They like him for the stuff that he has in him. You all like him for the name, but not for his skills with his friends. He is a man that can get the job done. Let's try Eddie for president this year.
"Vie" Hill is the man we recommend for the vice presidency of the Junior class. A fighter from start to finish, "Vie" has been one of the most successful University in every house of her activity. He has fought for her honor in the boxing ring, on the mat, and now is taking the knacks on the football field. You know "Vie" Hill. He has a duty to perform.
Maude Moss is one of the most democratic women on the hill. She is self-supporting. She is an active member of the Jay Janes. Maude Moss is also a strong lines of University activity. She was on the winning team in the Stadium-Union drive last year, Yet, she certainly is a good dependable worker. She was actively connected with the K. U. Kurvainal last year and helped to make it the success that it was. We are for Maude, and we are for all of us.
For Treasurer we could find no man better qualified than Jimmy Jarboe. He is a Junior in the Engineering School. He made the varsity basketball last year. He was on the cross country squad last year, and is going good this fall. He looks like a good man for the five mile grind. He is a member of the R.O.T.C. T. C. He is a graduate of the honor, and at the same time will be willing to work at the job, he recommend Jimmy to you.
We all want a keen Junior From. Who doesn't? It is up to us to choose manners, manliness and manners, the treasurer of student organizations in finding out where to out-cat
Watch this space for announcement of a Big Black Mask Rally.
down on unnecessary expense. This has never been done in the past. We are commenting two men that have said they have heard of the staff that it takes to put across the best party the hill has ever seen. The Team bid fare to be the biggest social event of the year. Let's put Allen and John's Bill in charge of the party.
Johnnie Bell is a man that has been prominent in social life. He has been in a good many activities, but has majored in parties. He knows what an audience is like and is a friend of many students on the hill. He knows what they want in the way of a party. He will see that the ideas are innovative that will make the Jerry From the best it has ever been. Johnnie Ad and Johnnie Bea in a Real Prom.
Adib was an executive all of his lifes. He was a member of the boxing outfit. He has captained a team in the Memorial Campaign with great success. He is chairman of his county club. Ad is a student. He is a member of Alphon, Kappa Pi, honorary Economics fraternity.
Levie Davidson is the man for the Sophomores to consider. Black Mask doesens him for the presidency of the class. He is in action on the football field. Did you see him yesterday. He is a first class fightman. He will spirit that you have a little class spirit. He will appoint men that will organize a defensive arc. If you want a man that knows how to win pick Davidson. He needs no recommendation. You know the man.
Is there a Sophomore that doesn't know Alice Fearning? If so you have been make up on this campus. It would be to your advantage to meet her She is caring her way through school. She is a member of the student body and an active worker in Y, W, C, A — Faithful— not dainty— that's Alice Fearning
Juddy Jackieke is not a whit a track, football, nor baseball, nor yet he is a man that you would pick for the pink branig beanie. He is just a kid because of his friendly attitude because of his friendly spirit. Many a man has been spared a walk up the bill because Juddy came by in his old red fliver. You all know him. He is a good student, an average man, with a strong character and will serve you well and faithfully.
Jim Fligg is an engineer. He knows his stuff. If you want an honest man, and an efficient man, choose Jim. He made a name for himself as speaker at the Engineers banquet last week. You can tell that means that he has some system about his daily work. He gets things done and he gets them done on time.
The Sooth Hop should be a bigger and better party. Jim Darrah contends that he knows how to make it that. He is an engineer, but not a woman hater. He knows his stuff when it comes to parties. If you want
BLACK
MASK
a party that will not go into the red side of the financial ledger, a party with lots of stip, and lots of pep—Jim is your man.
The Freshman class can only be judged by its high school record. We have secured the qualifications of over 290 men and women of the freshman class and offer those as having best performances. Look at their past records.
Bob Lee comes from Pratt. He played football all of his years in high school. He was captain of the football team his last year. He was president of his Senior class. Bob was editor of the Pratt Mirror, which won first place in the state contest. He has been president of the Southwest Older Boys Conference for the past two years. He is a man that enjoys a faculty, but not because he has not had an opportunity. If you want a clean-cut, honest, good man with a real record behind him, just try Bob Lee.
Leland Slane of Leavenworth is our candidate for vice-president. He was a football and basketball man in high school. He was a member of the H.S.A.C. and was an captain in the R. O. T. C. unit in Leavenworth High. Leland is a student in the engineering school. We recommend him to you as a man with an unusual record, and having a reputation and character that would be hard to excel.
Margaret Brett was valedictorian of her class. She was voted the most popular girl in school. She has not done a great lot of things here. She is only a first year student and has been into a number of activities however. She has taken up Y. W. C. A. work, and has a committee position. If this is any indication of her ability to get things done she is going to be full of pop, and she will be involved for the class of 1928. Get acquainted with her, and judge for yourself.
For treasurer we recommend Byron Sarvis. You have all met him by this time. He hails from New York on a fellowship. His parents are both dend and he is absolutely working his way alone. He is an excellent track man. He is trying for track and cross country now. This is what he does. We hope that the Freshman class will consider him as the logical man to have as treasurer. A better man is hard to find.
We shall tell you more about our candidates tomorrow. We want you to know them. We want only a fair judgment from you. If you consider the opposing candidate for any office as superior to our candidate we want you to vote that way. If you consider the opposing candidate on the basis of their qualifications and motives we have no fear for the result.
Signing off for today
Black Mask
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PAGE SIX
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
F
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Senators Go Down to Defeat Before McGraws' Giants
Walter Johnson, Washington Ace, Loses by Faulty Playing in the Outfield
Griffith Stadium, Washa, Oct. 4—Admiration for Walter Johnson, the idol of Washington, worked with reverse English this afternoon and turned into grief for the old master when he lost the first game of the World Series to the New York Giants in 12 innings.
Thirty-eight thousand farm packed the park to the last seat and they moused in grief—"Those two hymenals were left behind, if the crowd wasn't in left field."
The score was: New York 4, Washington 3. Two of New York's runs came on home runs by Kelly and Terry into the left field bleachers, and it was the same pair who stopped the game on the 12th inning and saved the game.
Was a "Real Ball Game"
So many thousands had demanded to be present at Walter Johnson's greatest triumph that the club owners had to build a lot of extra seats in front of Goalie Golin, Washington left field, accustomed to wide roving space, was at about the new bounds of his territory when Kelly and Terry dropped their long flies just over his shoulder. The hero of a piece of the ball was Golin enough the balls but Golin could not because it was a "real" ball game.
Vital Mistakes: Lose Game
Johnson made only two mistakes, and he didn't repeat them. His outfield made three mistakes and it hit his ball game for him. Johnson threw his "home run" ball-high fast ones—to Kelly and Terry and he would have won. But maybe he might have won if his outfield had made less vinal mistakes.
Goolin misjudged the first honor by Kelly and Earl McClym misjudged two flies and made one wild heave that had no excuse, and he put one runner on the bases and allowed another to score.
- The defeat of Johnson is all in their hand of the Giants. Washington had hopped Johnson would be able to win three games, but he may not be able to win any now. He is the ace of the staff.
On Other Fields
Stags Field, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4—The Missouri Tigers, after a tough "Stags," Chicago University eleven, in every quarter, won a hard fought victory in the second quarter of the game brought the Missouri Tigers seven victory.
Grange, the big Illinois back, knotted the count in the second half when he tossed a 60-yard pass to Kaiser for a touchdown.
Britton's place-kick in the third quarter gave Illinois the lead.
"Choppy" Rhodes, Hucker half-borne, wormed through the Illinois line early in the game and ran 30 vards for a touchdown.
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.—In a battle waged before 30,000 fans the fighting Nebraska Cornhuskers struggled with the powerful Illinois eleven for four quarterbacks and held them to a secure victory.
Hill Republicans Meet
Appoint Committees and Set First Speaking Date
The Republican club executive committee held a meeting at the Aceaie house last evening to discuss plans for the next few weeks, and to appoint committees to take charge of the work.
Plans for the first public meeting to be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 9, in the lecture room at Stow Hall will provide a problem mask at the meeting.
The following committees were selected, and chairmen appointed; publicity, Ruth Hill and Gilbert Smith; Innaume, Ernest Newcomb and Herbert Lutz; on securing sponsors Fred Montgomery and Frances Edna Wright; on arrangements, Fred Montgomery and Armed Atques; on absentee voter laws, Charter Shore and LaDow Johnston.
The names of John Montgomery,
c25 and Dorothy Dillaway, c25 should have appeared with those of the executive committee in the Katie not night.
Students wishing employment, in case they are interested in selling work should see B. A. Glikinson of the public speaking department at their earliest convenience.
Oklahoma Aggies Annex
First Game of Season
Kanui then took the influence for the first time in the game. Jiawei跳过墙 through the wall, then fell on the dauntless Nianman subhitched for WeiMinwen. Walker held 4 yards on 4 yards. Angela倒地打了 4 yards on 4 yards.
Kansas land on翔阳 line. End first quarter. Score: Oklahoma A, and M-2; Kansas 0.
(Continued from page 1)
Second Quarter
William nested for 14 yards, to Maier who entered the ball to center field. Holley ran for 23 yards, to Haze who ran the ball back 5 yards. Kane's ball is on her 9-yard line. Haze kicks off.
Malline three Leadsbach for 2 pearl and Leedsbach eight m.5 yards through the line. Pearl pewter for about 18 yards. Russell hall on 30spined line. Rubinhoff substituted for Musson at mastersbach. Harkett held for Leedsbach. Second pair, Holder Hall, intermatches.
Wilson painted for 36 yards, Perry poured and Oklahoma rebounded on a fourth. Toothaugh failed to mean Kolkonghier kicked through, with the Anglo-Irish forced it.
Pas. Hodge to Hart, failed. Pas. Hodge to Wallman was intercepted by Michael Olahama pusf had. Hodge interpreted as Olahama pusf.
Poss Wedges to Anderson failed. Another Wedges to Hart, wetted t yard. Another Wedges to Tosterman, failed.
Welshman units 45 yards. Half over.
Severe. Oklahoma A, and M. 3, Kansas 6.
Robotismist, for Kamala, Joe Anderson for Indiana, Innesy for Hakey, Baker for Tennessee, Baker locked off for Kamala. The teen wanted back for Hakey.
Walker was thrown for 6 gardet by Bill Jeffers. The Angus point, handed behind to pain, Hart twisted right, tackled for 2. Harden made a pass through to Jeffers.
Ladbach beat its yard. Perry hecked it and, of both humans, Kumar had no airward levee. Kanea forced to hold each two time plays. Oklahomba forced to hold.
He made 2 yards on a fade, and repaired it for 14 yards left behind. Hunger fumbled on an end run, but Andreas recovered on 10 feet long. He waited for 9-20 on that line.
Perlusion threw Walker for 2 yards left.
Pierce left 40 yards to harrison. 16-yard left.
Hodson inside is yard. Have mine.
more around left. Waltham left 20.
Waltham left 20.
A give, Perry to Walter, made 1 yard for the invaders. Lochmouth eliminated the foe 3 yards and first down on the next turn. Then, the defense. Walter failed in an attempt there.
Hodder begins on pace. Power to Eckhart and performance patients perform on another level. Power to Walter. Aggregate trade strength. Power to Walton. Knight had allowed for a forwarded move. Katherine had own, directed loan. Hart opened new line at 4 p.m., with a strong finish.
Jay Anderson made appear on the set, with Hart made a beautiful round race around left and left基金 when tackled. Gilchrist's ball out was very well done. Moon failed to take around left and, Ferry Island, had made 4 points around left. Lindsay by unstaffed for Jay Anderson. Walt finished for 2 yards already the safe half. Wellman pointed for 4 parcels into the mid line.
Oldhamshire ball on Oclare line from Loughinore. Loughinore failed to score 19 points. Oakham failed to score 14 points. Pearl bleached. Welshman returned point for 29 shots, showing some speed and good bad luck field running. Loughinore carve ball out of ball and 20 points. Oclare failed to score 5 points. The last substituted for Lodder. Burt attempt field mid run from Hydrow line. Kick went with the end line. Zawen went in for Burt. Loughinore scored twice. Loughinore failed to grain. Hurgus went in for Walfley. Poole kicked. Kinnail but on Oclare line. Hiley for Mullion. Joubert failed to score 3 points. Joubert summed through table for 2 yards. Hurt placed 2 yards on a tike around left end. Joubert failed to make up any gain on the right side. Loughinore summed through table. Hurgus made a yard. Loughinore repeated for 3 yards and direct Loughinore failed to score 8 points. Oakham replayed A and M. Kenna ran 6.
KANSAS              Position    OL LARRIAZ
Tennessean        R. K.            Michelle
Bake Smith        R. T.            Winston-Saunders
Mollman           R. G.            Bodleyer
Breckenridge      G.             Merrigan
Brendan Nile       L. G.            Merriam
Hardy            L. G.            Waltkig, Gaul
Anderson          J. K.            Crosby
Hadden            H. K.            Washington
Hudson            H. G.            Lonsdale
Hart              R. H.            Perry
Wellman            H. H.            Missouri
Nabatakifian(s), Kauai, died murder, Bailor,
or Testateur, Hampshire for Halloway. Joe Anderson
for Halloway, Testateur for Halloway. Rocklin
for Halloway, Testateur for Halloway.
Zolfer for Halloway, Testateur for Halloway.
Oklahomb A, and M. First murder, Bailor,
or Testateur, Wickland, Marriage for Wickland.
or Water for Water.
Officer; Referee; Coachman; Umpire; Trainer
Hotel Lounge, Morgue
Yards gained first line of offense (Kansas 80, Oklahoma 80). Earned that downward, Kieser scored on an interception for a total of 234 yards, average 92 yards. Oklahoma 16 for 140 yards, average 82 yards. Kansas 14 for 92 yards, average 20 yards. Forward passes attempted 6, Oklahoma 6. Oklahoma 2. Yards gained by forward
Two graduates from the University of Idaho left Moscow, Idaho, recently on a 12,000 mile bike across the United States and around its borders. Three people aged 34 years of age, are physically incapacitated. One, Carl F. Pearson, A. M., is totally blind, while his companion on the venture, Victor Addington, A. H., is barely able to walk without the aid of a cane. Both have been trained with bike riding and expect to earn their way as they go.
The names of nine of the Delaware faculty members appear in the 1923 edition of "Who's Who in America."
Boxing Instructor Points Out Some Necessary Facts About Gentle Science of Swatting
That! Shap! Smack! The smell of rocking bodies, intermingled with the odor of sweat and damp leather fills the air. Two half-heel figures sweating, painting, straining in each other's grasp in the middle of the squirred ring in Robinson gymnasium, step back as Tommy Dixon yellls "break." After a slight hesitation they come together and the thud of leather against the skin you felt to tug at with every hand. The members of the beginners' boxing class are learning that there are plenty of hard knocks left in this world.
"Boxing is a science just the same as any other course," said Tommy Dixon, Kansas boxing coach, and former contender for the featherweight championship of the world. "There is a wrong way and a scientific way," he went on after dismissing the class.
"The first thing I teach is the footwork. It was by introducing footwork that this Corbett was able to become one of my students. We are the method of defence such as
blocking, sidetepping, ducking and drawing back. The offence of course consists of hitting. There are three kinds of blow that I teach; the straight punch or lead, the hook and the uppercut.
"The left hand plays a very important part. One should always lead with his left, as it is in a closer position to his opponent when skidding in the proper position with the left foot in advance of the right. If the left hand leads, then is the time to follow with a hard right." The Wills-Firpo fight was a case of science against slugging. Firpo depended upon his power; the right hand is a big asset, but it is unuse unless it lands. After the left has landed it is easy to follow it with a hard right cross, and having this advantage to follow it up.
"This is just a small number of the lessons to be learned. There are tricks, and many other things which are learned through experience and practice. Once usually develops a style of his own after a short time."
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Phone 47
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students. Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Services 8 and 11 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes. 10 a. m.
w PhD
Pam I, E. Sarr
Pret. E. H. Bellands
President Men's Gleef Club, Dr. M. B. Sodr
Chair Director and Miss Melen Pendleton
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
K
Styles for young men
who can appreciate the pride,the joy and the delight of a good appearance Presented in
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with quality in fabric and tailoring to sustain the style
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Beautiful Costumes
Why Is the BOWERSOCK so Popular with MUSICAL COMEDY FANS?
Bowersock
STARTS MONDAY
BECAUSE We Know Lawrence and Give Our Patrons
AT LAST!
SHE'S HERE!
Properly Presenting Only the Best of Musical Comedies With Vaudeville and Photophiles.
JUST WHAT THEY WANT
Opening Bill
The
Fighting
Fogartys
The Show You've Been Waiting for
"Margaret Lillie"
and Her New Show
OTHER FEATURES
Atlantic City Four Jack Chapman
Renowned Quartet A Second Edition of
Al Jolson
Bigger and Better Than Ever All New This Year
Sure Fire Entertainment!
Hear Miss Lillie Sing Her New Song Hit
LILLY ELLIOTT—Lyric Tenor
They gambled for a womans love with fate turning the wheel.
Adapted from Richard Harding Davis' novel The King's Jackal
DIRECTED BY DENISON CLIFT
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
EDMUND LOWE
IN
HONOR AMONG MEN
THE DEVOTIONAL SACRIFICE OF THE YEAR 1976
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
EDMUND LOWE
IN
CHALLENGE BEAUTY CHORUS
IN ADDITION—THE BIG BOWERSOCK ORCHETRA
SCHEDULE—Picture 2:30, 7 and 9. Margaret Lilly 3:30,8 and 10. Prices: Mats. 10-10c, Eve. 10-50c Buster Keaton in His Newest Picture, "The Navigator," Is Coming Soon
HELLO BARRY VITA RY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Vol. XXII
North of Museum Will Be Location of Union Building
No.25
Final Choice Made Sunday Plans Will Be Revised Soon and Bids Received
The new $300,000 Union building is to be constructed on the site north of Dycho museum, it was decided at a meeting posteriority of the members of the executive committee, the finance committee, the security committee, the grounds committee, the stadium-union committee and the alumni committee.
The site was chosen from three
dugested ones: the Dyche museum
site, the present site of the U-
iversity Commons and the site of Fowler
shops. The decision choosing the
Dyche museum site is final and
the architects, Pond & Pond of Chi-
icago have been notified.
Committee to Consider Plans
The chancellor will call a meeting of the building committees, the plans and specifications committee, who with the rechtschrift will go over the proposal, preliminary sketch to determine exactly what will be embodied in the working plans and specifications for the building.
As the building is to be very large and many features are to be taken into consideration it will take some time for the completion of the plans. But one section of the proposed building is to be constructed now. Since the cost must be limited to $300,000, great care must be taken to get as many features as possible to make it a contemporary, and yet keep within budget, according to the Memorial corporation. It will require from 60 to 90 days to get the plans so completely finished that bids can be called for on the contract, Mr. Elliott said.
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Date of Starting Uncertain
It is uncertain just when work will be started on the new building. Under the laws governing corporations in the state of Kansas, the bids on a commercial basil, in the case the bids received do not keep within, the $300,000.00 available for the building Pond & Bond must plan without consent to the Municipal cooperative according to the contract. In case this was done it would mean a further delay of 30 days.
"The corporation believes that by a careful working out of plans and calling for alternative bids on reasons of the building there is little interest but that the contract can be let on the first kids which will mean only 20 days delay after the plans are completed and accepted." Mr. Elliott said in regard to this delay.
SIX PAGES
Jayhawk Poxers to Mix
Immer, Kornfeld, Seelig and Blue Will Exhibit
Although the boxing season has not yet begun, several of last year's Jayhawk leather-punthers will take part in a boxing exhibition to be held at the Kansas City, Kan., Elie's club, Wednesday night, Oct. 8, as the coach Tom Dixon. As the men have not had a training to train, the bouts must be arranged to three-one minute. Those who will engage in the fatfusses are Lester Korenfeld Bill Immer, Dick Blue, and Leo Seelig.
Regular boxing practice will begin within a short time, according to Coach Dixon. The first meet will probably be held with the soldiers at Fort Leavenworth, and an engagement with the Kansas City Athletic Club will likely follow. So far only four valley meets have been so scheduled, two with Oklahoma and two with Ames. While boxing is not an authoritative sport,
large valley sport, there is some chance to that minor letters will be awarded in year.
Mahon Weed, c22, and his wife,
Cornerly Dorothy Garland of Wellington, spent a few days residing at Lawrence with his parents, During the two years Mr. and Mrs. Weed have been travelling for an advertising concern.
Alice Grisea, ex., 24, left
the first of the week for Laguna,
Calif. where she will spend this
month visiting friends. A Miss
Grisea intends to return to school
after Christmas.
Recognition Service for Y. W. Members Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
The Y, W, C, A. a.weser Tuesday afternoon will be the recognition service for all the new members. The service will be modelled after the ones that was used in New York, in commissioning the delegates left for Ecuador, and at Estes Park to install the new regional officers.
Miss Helen Walker will speak on "The Charge" that the members take when joining the Y, W, C. A.
Orchestra Members Chosen by Andrist; Still Some Vacancies
Credit for Players Depends on Attendance at Every Rehearsal
Proof. Karl Andrist, conductor of his University symphony orchestra, announces the following personnel or the year's orchestra:
First viodials: Frances Robinson,
Elke Mountain, Paul Hunsen,
Dorothy Rummel, A. Bloombart, and
Lewis Mears; second viodials: Enola
Stoodgrast, Marie Starkey, Frances
Konan, Frank Eaton, Mildred Raby,
and Wm. C. Campbell; and
Mother McGee, Ardency, and
Owen Owens; owee C. A. Mesket
和 Lillian Ewing; bass; Ed. Killies;
barnes; Prof. Thomas Lavrentier,
Prof. Poppy Mason, and Harold C.
Bendet; trombones; Elie Wood, and
Gorge Adams; Charliness; Cherone
Kreibach, and H. J. Bauer; Avellas Lopez;
flutes; Robeca Smith and Tonyi;
tiomann; Arlo Hults.
According to Professor Andrisi there are still vacancies in the orchestra, and he would like to have them filled, for the following instruments; two trumpets, one trombone, one bassoon, and cello.
"I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the people that tried out for the orchestra, and there will be a writing list kept, so all we hear in fair conversation is Prof. The personnel was not憎ment before because I waited to be sure in choosing the people. There are a number of persons that should be in the symphony year, and we will welcome all these
in order for any of the members to get the hour credit that is given, they must attend every rehearsal. The rehearsals are held on Tuesday afternoons at 3:30, and on Thursday evenings at 7:30.
"The orchestra this year is playtie Beethoven's "Symphonie X," and will take much time and good practice in order to play it as a concert piece." says Prof. Amiel, "therefore琵琶 is auditioned as absolutely necessary."
X-Ray Takes Pictures of Arteries and Veins
The *Science* journal has been held for usefulness has been opened for the X-Ray in the discovery of a method for taking pictures of arteries and veins, by two German scientists, Jens. Prew, and Samuel Hiehch of Frankfurt.
furthermore, this method consists in injection into the blood vessels, a substance which is oque to the rays, and which will permit shadowgraphs of the arteries and veins filled with it to be taken, just as shadowgraphs are now taken of the metal objects, or digestive organs from the latter have been injected into a "bismuth meal" which is also oque to the rays.
Lient, Fwart Plant, son of U. S. G. Plank of Lawrence, graduate of United States Military Academy, ex. 17, has had charge of the mapping out of the aerial section of McCook Field. This work was done entirely at night with the aid of planes and powerful searchlights. Instead erecting land towards would have received large expenditure in large use of searchlightsa was made. This of course necessitated that the work be done at night.
The compound used for X-Ray photographs of blood vessels is stromium bromide, which can be injected into the blood stream without harm. It is curious that stromium bromide was been used in medical for years, without any one discovering its value in X-ray work.
The work originally was started by Mat. Maig, Bagley of Metook held, but was taken over by Lieut. Plank.
Y. W. Committee Chooses Comedy for Annual Play
"The Romantic Age" Trials Thursday and Friday; Cast to Include Seven Persons
The try-out committee for "The Romantic Age," the play selected by the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A. for its annual production, has been chosen, and is composed of Prof. Allen Crafton, frost B. A. Glikson, Miss Margarita Asderson, and Mr. V. W. Asderson, to be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10. Definite arrangements of time and place of try-outs will be made in Wednesday's Kannan.
"The Romantic Age" is a three-
English comedy. A. A. Milns, which has just been reelected for an extra presentation within the past year. The play, which is to be
brought by Mrs. Myrtle Birre, will be presented at the Bowerrock theatre on Nov. 3.
Cast to Include Seven
The east of the comedy will include seven players; Maliseine, a young woman of a very romantic temperament whose parents are English people of a decidedly conservative nature; her cousin, Jane the maid; and four male characters
Cast to Include Seven
Much interest is being showcased in the part of Ernest, a little boy of 8 or 9 years, according to Jacqueline Stee, chairman of the committee. This is a particularly good character part, and one that is rather difficult to take. A lively rivalry in between the bucces haired between the campus and the team to which shall get this part," said Miss Stee, "All small persons, maculine or feminine, are urged to try out for it."
Selection Offers Chances for Acting
"I am well pleased with the inclusion of the committee for this year's production," said Mrs. Bair. "It offers several chances to participate, rather than opportunity for individual interpretation of the different parts." The try-out committee is very desirable that a large number of students attend it. Another chance of the play will be entirely elected from the ability discovered at those times.
Dates Changed
Local R. O. T. C. Visited
Attention is called to the fact that dates of tryouts have been changed from Oct. 10 and 11 to Oct. 9 and 10 as was previously announced. Everyone interested should note fully the place for these two days. We will offer absolutely the only upper tiers for tryouts for these two days for tryouts for the play
Brienger-General Edward L. King commanded at Fortiley, visited the R. O, T. C. unit on his tour of inspection here Oct. 2. General King has been commissioned by the war department to reake an inspection of the R. O, T. C. units in the Seventh corps ARA. After this inspection he has been made a member of the board on R. O, T. C. affairs at Fort Lee ARA. October 20. The purpose of these inspections suggest improvements in the R. O, T. C. units.
Brigadier-General King Arrives on Inspection Tour
Student activities at Texas University will be placed on a new basis this year, according to L. H. Humbold, dean of men at that university: Students who participate in recognized student activities must pass at least three courses, and may be allowed fifteen cuts. Abonso Brown served as the faculty supervisor. This new law applies to those working on student publications, to members of the band, and debating teams, and other activities.
While here he met several of the men who had served with him in the A. E. F. At noon he took lunch with Chancellor Lindley, members of the R. O. T. C. committee, and Major Joseph R. Crygen, head of the local military department, the University went from here to Manhattan where he will inspect the unit at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spelmull, of Chanute, gave us this week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 6—William Massey, American citizen of Nukagore, Okla., has been murdered at Tomo, Mexico, by a Mexican, according to government advice, received from the American conputat in Tampa, today. Massey was terminal superintendent of the Metropolitan Oil company. He is survived by a wife and two children. The afflicted murderer in in custody of local authorities, the report said.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6—William Gibbs McAdobe was operated on by Jr. Hugh H. Young in the Brady clinic of John Hopkins hospital today and was after the operation to have stood it well.
New Orleans, la., Oct. 6. An attack on the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, granting the franchise to negroes, was seen in a suit to befiled by the state's attorney general, seeking to restrain Walter L. Colsen, coproducer of the local custom, from holding office.
Positions Are Open for University Women Desiring Employmen
Stenographer, Millinery Clerk Women for Housework Are Wanted
Among the positions on file at present are places for a half time stenographer, a clerk in a millinery state, a woman to rent real estate places to do training, general housework, and care of children. All women interested should file their names, schedules, interviews, and meetings can obtain when calls come in.
University women wanting part-time work are asked to file their schedules with Mrs. Dora Bryant in Dena House's husband, who is in charge of women's health. There are several great open days on these women's week who care to do occasional work, according to Mrs. Bryant.
In a town the size of Lawrence the possibilities for part time employment for women are necessarily limited. In order to maintain confidence in the response of a woman, an essential that they do not give up a position without due notice, Mrs. Bryant wishes that women would not leave place without first talking with her, in order that she may know what is happening, and may be sure that both employer and employee are getting a square deal.
Mia. Bryant is very anxious that women who have already made arrangements for work let her know where they are working, how much time they are putting in, and how they are getting along.
Women who have secured positions through this employment bureau and have not reported back to headquarry should do so at once, so that a complete record of all positions, both filled and unfullied, may be on file for the reference of other women seeking employment.
The sixty-first annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association will be held Oct. 16, 17, and 18 at Tupelo, Hutchinson, Hays, and Farsons. Round trip tickets for these of gathering caterers be purposed for education to the dean of education for two dollars, the price of a fire and a half.
Teachers to Meet Oct.16
Session Will Be Held in Four Sections of State
Prairie R. Kinet, Finet, secretary of the organization, in a letter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, urged that every professor and instructor of the University attend one of these gatherings.
ings,
the programs offered at each city will consist of general and departmental meetings including discussions on work in high schools, grade schools, country schools and other institutions of interest to teachers.
These who did not pay their 29 student Council fee at time of registration must pay at the business office and present receipt at polls in order to vote. Petitions for the two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, College and Graduate, must be signed and in to the secretary by Wednesday night.
Floyd McComb, Sec.
Political Rioting in Cuba Results in Seven Deaths
Fighting Starts by Break-Up of Campaign Meeting for Presidential Candidate
(United States)
Havana, Cuba. On-prem. Seven persons were killed and 67 wounded in political riveting at Camaguey, last night, according to message peer level.
Hard fighting started when police attempted to break up a meeting of former President Bill Monroe, who is considering term an amendment of the republic.
Firing lasted two hours and order was not restored until the militia had been called out.
The clash ensue as a sinem to an eventful day for Mmeux and his parties, who were campaigning throughout the Republic on a special occasion.
Memorial's Train Wrecked
Early Sunday the train was fired
by an unknown person and later four
couples were drowned.
following wrestling of their train, Moment and his parties proceeded in automatic buses to Camayenne where their meeting started with enthrallism.
The governor of the province, it was reported, sent a message to the secretary of the interior below declare the Montecuccio came to Canary Islands hence the police have intercepted it and attempted to disarm the local police force.
The guard around the presidential place in Haxava was doubled this morning and a censure placed on colombian President Iván Duque but kept the Campagoy and Camagoy.
The assistant chief-of-police at Camagua and two policemen are among the dead. Two citizens and a city inspector also were killed.
Local newspapers supporting Mercury could谊 charge the government with supporting the cloister open him, and said that news favouring the Memorial ticket was delayed continually.
Quarrel Follows Earlier Fight The blood shed at Camagayo received earlier伤势 Saturday when three women in a political quarrel.
Dyche Gets Pioneer Relic
Massive Ox Yoke Presented to Museum Collection
A rite breathing the spell of the days of the forty-men, and of the "covered Wargon" was received by H. T. Martin, assistant curator at Dyche Museum today, L. B. 445 Tennessee street, L. B. Carr, 145 Tennessee street, R. C. Relics, presented the piece, a massive ox joke. The honey piece of word, is fashioned to fit over the necka of a pair of even. This team then served the eastern pioneer in his motive power upon the dangerous journey the plains and later hired his plow to the virgin soil for the first year's crop.
The perfect condition of the tool is due to the quality of its material and the workmanship. It is a single, solid piece of black walnut, slightly hollowed at either end to rest on the oak, and has a heavy iron pin through the center of it. Thus, simple as it is in its make-up it had a no small bit in the making of the history of our western plains.
Freshmen Make Call on Wearers of Cane
"Let's get the law" was the wary which greeted the freshmen as they ascended Mount Ovend this meringue. At S a, in the first year of college, he staged a Spencer museum and as the minutes flew the crown increased.
About 8.20g the parade started. A few of the lawyers found business sheen re while others waited to receive their guests. Lacking in military law but not in purpose, the bowling mool advanced. A few more were transferred to the police school. The youths of lights of the cap gave definite directions concerning the destination of the laws.
These directions were acknowledged with snails. No battle occurred and the freshman with their spits c.mpletely crushed, moved on.
Professor Wilcox Back From Summer of Writing
Professor Emeritus A. M. Wilek of the department of Greek, returned from his summer home on Lake Michigan and was up on the Hill $^{1}$
Prof. Willex has a small cottage there on the grounds of the Congregational summer assembly, a resort for a large number of teachers and professors. Prof. Willex spent a great deal of time working on two papers that is he writing. One is a comparison of Greek and American ideals. The other is on Greek religion. These papers involved a touch research and reading along those lines.
Increase in Sales Indicates Popularity of Enterprise Tickets
Students Grasping Opportunity of Saving Proposition, Says Herzog
About 75 tickets were bought on the part payment plan, according to Mr. Horizon and it is desirable that the remainder be paid on these as soon as possible. in order that the tickets can be definitely checked up.
Approximately 2,300 Student Enterprise tickets have been sold to date, according to Walter Herzog, of the University business office. Of this number only about one hundred tickets were sold to residents of Lawrence and down town merchants, he rest being taken by the students.
"This figure is a decided advance over that of last year, the total sales aggregating be 2008," said Mr. Herzog. "The increase can be neglected for in no other way that the ticket is ever increasing in popularity. Even since the ticket was first issued it has shown a steady increase, because it has always been a strong proposition and from time to time new attractions were added until it includes nearly all activities of the University."
Of the total sales this year about four out of five were bought with the Jayhawk attained. This will increase the sales of the Jayhawk but at the same time with decrease the book price of the lower price.
Capitol Is Dedicated
--names.
All are assembled to participate in the dedication of Missouri's new capital building.
United States
4. American Government Oct. 6. This city is overflowing with thousands of visitors from throughout the state here to delicate the capitol.
efferson City Thronged With Thousands of Visitors
I, cousin of the city today would fill a Missouri quote "Who's Who," Never in the history of the state has so many prominent citizens semblum is here, in any corner governor, to encounter a former governor, a governor-to-be, a colonel, honorary or native, a club woman whose name is known in almost every household, a mayor, or at least a co-creditor one of Missouri's first
Twelve New Diseases Reported in U. S. Crops
(Dy Salmon Service)
Washington—Twelve new bacterial and fungal diseases of plants have been as existing in the United States by the Plant Diseases Survey of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Some of them are diseases previously known from other countries, and the others are now described for the first time. The ergs afflicted are corn, barley, soy, sorghum, broomcress, clover, cowpeas, soy beans and a number of weeds. In addition to the new diseases, several pests previously known in this country have appeared in localized areas. We have introduced. Flag smug, is a very destructive wheat disease reported from Illinois and Missouri, has crossed into Kansas. "Takallk" another wheat disease, has appeared in North Carolina, Tennessee and California, and in California is affecting ear tyrus as well as wheat. Root of clover and alfalfa appears to be spreading into new areas, and leaf-mosquito diseases have made new threats among grain and hay crops.
Firma Kappa announces the pledging of Frances Reeves, e27, and Marielle Griswold, e27, of Columbus, Kan.
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New York Takes Third of Series; By 6 to 4 Score
Each Nine Uses 4 Pitchers;
Rosey Ryan Hits Home
Run in Fourth
Inning
First Inning.
The game, play by play
New York, Oct. 6. (By radio from WDAF, the Kansas City Star). About forty-five thousand fans were in the stands here today when the third game of the world's series being played between the New York Giants Senators and the Washington Giants was played. Eighty-seats could be seen when the game began, but people kept servicing during the first few innings.
Washington—Lebold was out, Frisch, to Terry. Harris received an ovation when he stepped up the plate. The game was delayed a moment while the team went on the field. Harris died out to Young in right field. Rice willed. Gooslin was out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Lindstrom struck out, Frisch fled out to Goslin. Frisch fled out to Kelly. Kelly was out, Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Washington–Judge singled to seater. Bluete hit into a double play, McQuillan to Frisch to Killy, Peckingham was thrown out by Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York–On the first tall pitched, Terry singled to right. Wilson struck out. Jackson hit to Buege who throw to Han and both men attempt to get Turner, and both men groove a fumble by Harris. Gowy singled to left, scoring Terry. Jackson going to third. Goody, trying to stretch his hit into a double, was out at second base. Jackson scored on a wild pitch by Marberry. McQuillan walked. Lindstrom also walked. McQuillan moving to second. Frisch drew a free pass to first base, the rumped and wrenched in a pitched ball, then bowled by a pitched ball, instead of drawing a fiss, but the pitches remained unchanged. Young formed with the lures loaded. Two twists, two hits, one error.
Third Inning
Washington - Ruel walked, Mar-
berry forced Ruel, McQuinnan to
Fresh, Lloyd filed cut to Wilson.
Herris retreated the side by fowering out
to Terry Terry. Terry touched the right field boxes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York--Miller took Bluage's place at third base. Bowie moving to shortstest. Peppinkam had developed a charley-horse, and has hit Kelly singled to center field. Terry singled to right, sending Kelly to third. Wilson hit into a double play, Marshurry to Harris to Judge, Kelly saly pitches. Jackson missed three straight pitches. One run, two hits, no more.
Fourth Inning
Washington—Rice walked. Gosnin filed to Frisch, who made a special catch. Judge doubled down the left field foul line. Rice going to third. Bluge walked, filling the bases. Miller lied for Wilson. Rice scoring after the catch. Ruel walked, again filling the bases. Ryan replaced McQuillan on the mound for New York. Tate, batting for Markery, walking, torturing Judge. Ruel wanted to second and Bluge, to third. Lloyd died out to Wilson. Two runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Hussell, right-handed-pitch-tail pitcher, takes the mound for the Senators. Gowdy flied out to Liebick in center field. Ryan hit a home run into the right deltoid stands. Lundstrom拔出 its wrist who made a double in right field wall. Fletcher digged rast second. Young flied out to Goslin. One run, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Washington—Harris fluned. Rice grounded out to Frisch. Godin sat out to Frisch. who made am, her sensational catch while running with his back turned, into left field. No we an bits, no errors.
New York--Kelly singled to left.
Terry pulled out to Bligeon. White
forced Kelly as he clipped out to Miller.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Washington—Judge fled out to
(Continued on page 3)
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
n n n n n
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official Student Power of the University of
Editor/Submaster Fannie Edwin Whitney
Editor/Submaster B. W. Smith, South
Carolina Gunnison Editor
Composer General Editor
Smart Editor Penn Weed
Designer Dennis Brown
Illustrator Dennis Brown
Photoshop Plain Text Editor
Keyboard Editor Kevin Dyer
Coachman Editor Kevin Dyer
Teacher Editor Montel Carew
Teacher Editor Montel Carew
Jeacouline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill
J. I. Engle
Business Manager Floyd McComil
Circulation Manager James Connell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAW
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones-81, U. 24 and 66
VICTORY IN DEFEAT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
Kansas and Oklahoma A. and M. won great victories Saturday. In point of score the Oldhamians proved themselves the superior team; and they should be, for they have played together some for two and some for three years. There is no alliab for the Jayhawk—it was the old story of experience against experience.
But it matters little what the score of that game was. The thing that stands out is something that both vindicates and justifies football in the middle-west—the entire game was played without a yard of penalty being assessed on either team. That is an almost unbeloved thing in those days of sport, when everywhere the cry is "Win—and forget the cost!"
The course was hard played even if it was slow at times. Oklahoma had much at stake; she was trying to make a showing good enough to allow her to become a member of the Valley Conference and to write out the outcomes of previous years. Kusan had n a green team and was trying to back the done and keep the Stadium field clear from defeat.
Green players are easily excited, and most foals are made by excite-players who forget for the moment where they are and what they are doing. It speaks well for the touchings of Conch Clark that not a Kunai player -green or otherwise -forest. The game was the Ching; victory gained through foids would have been unacceptable to the University.
Oklahoma A. and M. can well afford to be proud. She won and won fairly without faults. Kansas can afford it be more than proud. Kansas has lost losing a greater victory than one of mere points. She demonstrated the football world that the Jayhawks can be square in defeat and fight t the last without forgetting—m-n a team has done less.
CRIMES INTELLECTUAL
"If a new Dantt were to people a new Infro with sinners guilty of crimes intellectual as the stern Florentine peoples him with those who violated moral laws, the most papal circle would be devout to those who mistakely 'think themselves to think'. Ato Arbes in him "Talks or Writing English", thus opens a subject which most college students recognize but try to ignore.
Educators tell us that in the final analysis the purpose of a college education is to teach us to think. Accordingly, we go to classes, assume an attentive exposition, take notes on a lecture, read a book or two in the library, memorize our notes, pass a quiz, get a grad in the course, and with a self-satisfied smile assume that we are educated—that we have learned to think.
But what of our minds? Have they been merely curtains where their temporary pictures have been thrown, and from which these pictures have failed? Or, have they been fields where living thought have grown to worthy fruition? If the former is true, the efforts of an instructor have been in vain. If the latter is true, education has paid by definite results.
It is not pleasant to think of joining the most populous circle in Mr. Bates's w. i. Inferno. In only one way, however, can we avoid participation in that circle—by developing a clear distinction between more impression and actual thought, and then by thinking. It is a positive, indulgent habit to fail to think—to fail to relate n facts and ideas to past experiences and to future events and to binge ideals. It is a still more indirect habit to fail to think and at the same
ame, to fail to recognize the task.
If we are unable of the crime intellectual, we alone are to blame. We have been given the laboratory; we have been given the materials! all we have to supply is the thought.
ime<sub>c</sub> to fail to recognize the fact.
Why pick on the fresh men alone Shouldn't the women come in for a little of the "initiation" proceeding also in order that they may process appreciate their high station where they pass into the ranks of naïd somonemos?
EQUAL RIGHTS
Here we make the men wear their cute little ones, plus 18 inches of ribbon, tie them capes to Uncle Jimay, run the courtlet of heart-leaned Laws, refrain from the use of the "fate" on the Hill, and carry out other requirements to suit the fancy of the upperclassman, while their feminine customs stand by and titter at their dissonance.
Let's require freshman women to wear green or hose, or some more of the 18-inch ribbons, or to leave their powder and lipstick at home, or any other tortures that might appeal to the imagination of their upperclass sisters.
We believe in equal rights.
CAMPUS OPINION
--face. The Democratic party pledges to the American people that with the aid of a Democratic congress and her two nominees, there will be equality in rights, no "special" interests, justice and honesty in all branches of administration, the things so essential in those days of "Normley."
This is a first of the stories of political critics which the handman with publish, giving court count to each political faction.
What has the Democratic party to offer to the people of the United States in its platform? Who are its interests? What has been its record in the past and (fullfillment of) its promise to the American people? Has it been honest and worthy of the confidence of the people?
The Democratic party if elected
compromise to do everything in its
mover to:
1. Reduce the cost of living by reallocation the Pordown-McCumber Tariff law, the highest tariff ever enacted and read for my the American people.
2. To take an active part in the international Councils of Europe and and delegates instead of observers, represent us. To assist in helping to bring back our European markets that are so essential in the prosperity of the United States, an expert nation.
3. The enactment and enforcement of an adequate Child-Labor Law.
3. Prosecution of all principals involved in the "Tee Pot Dome" oil sealing and the Department of Justice embalm.
6. Chung: in policy of our rotting doreant Marine.
6. Development of an adequate system of national highways and pro- lubrication for its maintenance.
7. Reduction of transition both alt and indirect.
8. Securing for the farmer credit suitable for his needs.
9. To assist in every way in the process of cooperative marketing, movement and establish a commission in order that the exportable surplus may not establish the price of the whole crop.
1. Adjustment of rail and wait trees which will make our stock for the buyer and seller, national or international, instead of local and regional.
10. Completion of internal waterways and reclamation of worn out and through manufacture of cheap fertilizer.
John W. Davis, for pr. president, Served in local, state and national offices. Solicitor General of the United States. Ambassador to Great Britain. He has a record of honorate service, as well as national public life.
12. Proper legislation necessary for care of disabled veterans.
18. To give labor its rights.
Chas, W. Bryan, for vice-president.
Native Nebraskan who has served effecitively as governor of Nebraska and has been strong and conservative with relations. The only real "winter" nominated by either party for office.
What has been its record in the east?
From 1912-1920 the passage of such notable acts as: The Adamam Eight-hour Law; Underwood Tariff law; Federal Reserve Act; Removal of the 'gay rule' applied to Rosemont, Roosevelt and Fatt; recognition of Alaska and provision for adequate transportation. Reclamation of millions of acres of waste land by the government; cooperation with cur military forces in helping them finalize it in accordance has been in the record of the Democratic party.
Who are ita nominees?
Another admirable thing is that never in the history of the Democratic party have a car driven by a crowd of people by report to shap curpurtur cases in of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Recognition Service for new members of the Y, W, C. A. will be held at 4:30, Tuesday, Oct. 7, at Mayer hall. Old members and those who desire to become members of the Association are requested to be present.
MADGPUY DAY President
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Monday, October 6, 1924 No. 24.
Y. W. C. A.i.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:20 in room 1310
Primer, Professor Eldridge, of the department of geology, will give a
presentation.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
ELSIE KADEN. Home Economics Reporter.
J. L. C.
Plain Tales From the Hill
We sell goods on credit, with the privilege of paying for these goods in monthly installments.
HERE'S A SUGGESTION
A senior in the School of Law received a letter from his father asking him for legal advice on a certain matter. "What is the best thing to do?"
One professor on the Hill recently told a class that he once had a student in his classes, who never failed to go to sleep during the session. "That student is the pastor of a large eastern church, now," he continued, "is probably getting some of his own medicine."
"Get a good lawyer," wrote back the enne carrier.
"Will you tell me Prof, in truth In what state you were born for sooth?"
Prof: "Unless my mind does fail me now this once
Cub Reporter to Professor;
A modern Ulgans praised down the stairs Sunday evening, with the Kanaas river as the scene. He and his brother were out of town to river and moored their craft to an
"Your Credit Is Good Here"
I'm sure I was born in a state of ignorance."
Did you ever think of buying that Christmas present NOW? —Then by Christmas it would be practically paid for—and you would have a less斗车 to trouble your mind. Think it over.
"I see" said the cub, scribbling fast on his ped.
"And how long have you lived there, may I also add?"
Sol Marks & Son
Jeweler
927 Massachusetts
there, may I also not
island. After a time the bolt fledwag, and the young man, blovening the cold water, swam to shore for another hunt.
Some freshmen are under the impression that juniors are the sole applique to be worn in the right shirt. All freshmen should verify the rumee.
Some humorously inclined student is going around collecting a fund for blind dates and already has seven nicknames someone has suggested that he use in getting out a book of information or ignorant freshmen.
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
Shampoo with golden wash cr
Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c;
Water wave, 50c; Hair trim
free with each dollar's worth of
work. Hours from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass, St.
"It is not only very ungainly, but extremely tiring. But you must step forward with your painted straight toward your partner. Hold yourself as acetylene, and walk up the shoulders. Stand very straight with back arched in Irone Cottle fashion. Never learn your hands on your partitions until you are out of date, (Continued)."
You'd Better Learn to Dance
For Text
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Opposite the Postoffice
Waltz Tango
M. C. S. M.
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
Marcel and Rab Curl, 75c
911% Mann. Mrs. N. Beal
19
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes+men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woodens and the ramp we will build into a suit made for you. We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ. THE TAILOR
917 Mass St.
A
A Three Days Sale of
Fur Coats, and Scarfs
For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Which will include Luxurious
FUR COATS OF THE HIGHEST CLASS
Hudson Seal Coats, Squirrel or Skunk
trimmed
Natural Squirrel Coats
Coats of Silver Muskrat, Hudson Seal or Natural Lynx trimmed
Fur Scarfs and Chokers of Black, Silver,
Brown or Red Fox, Stone Marten,
Mink, Sable Squirrel
Jacquettes of Silver Muskrat or Biege Caracal
A Discount of Fifteen Per Cent If purchased during these three days
MADAME MARY LANE
BULLENE'S
bina mouna
balitum
cavus orat
Phone 400 - - Suits Called for and Delivered
Announcing
The "400" Cleaners new downtown cleaning plant
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1
With the opening of our downtown department, which is one of the largest and best equipped cleaning plants in the state, we are now able to do a far greater volume of reduced rate. All work will be called for and delivered with-
ONE-DAY SERVICE
LADIES—We are especially equipped to handle the most delicate dresses and party gowns. We solicit your business on the basis of expert and professional service.
WE DO ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS
We employ only expert Cleaners and Pressers Phone "400"Cleaners
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
129 the
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PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
engineers Construct Road Bed Wot Across Utah's Salt Flat Sea on Victory Memorial Highway
in western Utah, where the Viatory highway, transcontinental memorial road, crosses what are known OR the "salt吠" in the Wendover Lift, federal and state regulations experimenting with an entirely w "binder" or dressing for a heavily veiled roadway, which is a marvel adaptability to local conditions, WB according to the results of the likely study, memorandum, seems to serve admirably the purpose for which it is being teated.
in breakfast tables, with some mix
there of magnesium chloride and other
in chemicals.
Highway Crosses Flat
On the Wendover cut-off the View
of highway crosses a flat, some
mature miles wide, which it certain
seasons is dry, and at other times it covers with a foot or more of water. The water seems to rise out of the ground, without known cause after a certain period of time its underground again. When water is on the surface, the flatts the appearance of an inland 0 miles in diameter. In a "sea-flower" it is quite possible to
fornia U. Botanist ses X-Ray to Solve Composition of Wood
O. L. Sponsler Advances "Bead Theory" After
Research
Research
Angelos, Oct. 5 - Cellulose, whose structural structure has baffled chemist or a century, is yielding to the bing eye of the X-ray spectrograph. In later, botanist in the University of California, Southern Branch. The recent photographs lead to the here that cellulose—a stick of the example—connects of a tude of example—a molecular all running parallely.
Earth Embankment Built
ny years ago chemists discover that cellulose consists of anhydride and oxygen in the action of six, ten and five atoms of carbon. They also chemical architectures that does not crystallize, vaporizes, or do any other orthodox not would help out the analytical art. In the light of X-Rays, now yields a series of stable fine photographs which tie the read-string style of rice.
"beads" are all alike. Each entity consists of a cluster of 1 atoms mentioned familyed in like an individual chemical molecule, but still chemically tied to neighbors in the string, above those in the same layer of these, end to end, to span distance of one inch. Ordinary waves are too coarse to reveal minute details, so that there is no visibility even in a pove microscope. The minute X-rays are able to pick on exhibit such atomic details at amera.
Sponser pictures the cellulose acting as beads closely strong tight cord. The chain resists a better than a push. This aries with the well known principle that a timber will withstand a easier tensile strain than a crunch strain.
The bead chains, being separate, can easily spread apart without seaking. This also greets the ninnilar fact that timber, soaked in water, will swell sidewine but not ngnwise.
(United_Primes)
As Bobs Bobble Love Bobs Bring Beards
kengo. -Bobbed hair in time is to have a serious effect in being down the number of marriages. According to Charles Nestle, beauty specialist of New York, in an address here.
get almost out of sight of land, in the heart of what at another season of the year seems to be a desert.
The new theory tells us that a spoken strand of cellulose should reactive at the end of the strand, and where there is obviously material to hang onto the last knot. This agrees with the fact that chemical tests work on the material, but do not ancease it the side.
In constructing the highway across the flats, the engineers have simply built up an earth embankment slightly higher than the usual depth of the water which sometimes stands upon the flats, and 18 feet wide. The sides of the embankment are protected from planking, from the wave action which develops in the big, shallow intail flats, by building the embankment was obtained by means of a big ditch-digging machine.
That bobbed hair eventually will hit in beards for women is a prevailed phrase, said Nestle. "That it will be women, in appearance at least, womanly charm is a skill," womanly charm is a skill, there is no doubt that fact will have a marriage rate and may time lead to a falling off of the child's population.
in the summer and autumn, when the water reeds below the surface of the ground, leaving the surface coated heavily with a smooth layer of salt which hardens as it is exposed to the air, the flats traversed by the Victoria Highway are famous Pacific coast and western motorways, as well as specialways for the fastest cars in the world, the beds of solid salt affording a perfect rounded for fast driving.
This water carries a solution of 28 per cent of salt—malt salt than is carried in the solution in the water of the great Salt Lake.
Since the beginning of time the ry of woman has been her hair.
Shorn of her long tresses, she is shorn of much of her physical enlargement. She appears manish, wannish for manish-looking women in men's attire, and wears men's wannish
"Long hair enables a woman, by changing her collure, to add the charm of variety to her beauty. Batched hair deprives her of this varied attractiveness. She appears no more admiration than she might expect if she appeared every day in the same gown.
"As she grows mannish in appearance, she will grow mannish in nature. This will be an inevitable psychological consequence. Thus bobbed hair, with its tendency to subvert be womanless of women, may become a source of tragic conditions in the future."
Abandoned Fort Found
Ruins Written of by Frémont
Uncertified in Colorado
(17hist) Rescue
Oklahoma city (twice)
Denver, co. — fourth of
四个 adobe forts, or tradings posts,
written by John C. Fremont and
Rufus Sage, has been unearth
from the lands of South Platte river,
north of Denver.
Refunding of U. S. Debt Is Planned by France
The builder of the fort and the date of the building have not been determined. It is believed that it was one of the earliest adobe forts constructed on the South Platte and that it was used as a shelter from the early trappers and explorers, long before stage coach days.
Washington, Oct. 6—Florida plans soon to refrain her debt to the United States and take advantage of an eight to 12 month morium which has been offered her informally by officiating officers, the United Press learned today.
Rains of three of these early landmarks, Fort Lapion, Fort Vaquez and Fort St. Vrain, all in northern Colorado, have stood out since pioneer times as reminders of the Indian warfare of their days. The known to exist only by vulture of reference are the Gunnison Cave, Freemont and Sage, had been hurled by the Platte river when at flood stage.
A slight rise in the land and a difference in the texture of the soil drive Dr. LeRoy R. Hafen, curator of the state historical society of Colorado, the clew which led to its discovery.
Both the Herriot ministry and the Policaire opposition group in France are understood to favor such action as a next step following the agreement between the two groups protocol for armament and security successful operation of the Dauphin plan.
Settlers who came to Colorado in the sixties had never seen or heard of the fort. Sage, however, wrote, as being "much dilapidated at present," that he was levelled with the ground." Fremont indicated that he passed it a year later. Since their visit, time had blotted it out, and the farmer who landed on which it was found farmed without suspecting its existence.
American representatives have assured members of the French cabinet that this government 'does not France by demanding payment at a time when France needs money; therefore suggests a refunding money.
(United States)
000 snad
Volume VI.
Olympic Star Heads Qualified Senior Ticket
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due; Every Candidate Experienced in Activities
PACHACAM NEWS
Tom Poor, the Pachacamac candidate for president of the Senior class, has without doubt done more to make the name of the University of Kansas known to the world than any other student in the past few decades. Two men from the University who sentenced Kansas in the Olympics at Paris this summer, and the only K.U. man to place in the meeting. Tom took fourth place in the high jump. This was the first time that he has to take first in his event or the other opponent for the honor.
Tom has also been a leader in the activities, other than athletic, of his school and class. He is the 1st vice president of the Men's Student Council of the university, the K Club, Vice-president of the campus politician club, president of his fraternity, a member of the joint committee of student affairs, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and Schemie. Tom is also in charge of the Y. M. C. A. employment program and found jobs for many of the students who work their way through school.
As several members of the Senior class have said, If Tom is given the opportunity, he will do as much for the Senior class as its president as he has done in the past for the University. Honor to him honor is due. This will be our chance to give him an office which he deserves.
Kennedy Is A Leader
Alex Kennedy, the Pachacamaca candidate for vice-president, is another prominent leader of this year's Senior class. Alex is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer and faculty, 2nd vice-resident of the Mita's State University, circulation manager of the Kappa Epsilon engineer, a captain in the R. O. T. C. member of Scabbard and Blade, secretary of Sachem, and president of Theta Tau. Alex has the qualifications and is the logical man for the office.
Of course Alex and Tom do not live in the same house or belong to the same fraternal organization as do their rival candidates, but they are both important members. Surely the affairs of the class are of great enough importance to come to their individual attention and they will be able to MEET them and discuss whatever action will be necessary to cope with the situation.
Kennedy Is A Leader
Elect Frances Edna Secretary
Frances Edna is editor of the Kansan, member of the Jawahayer governing board, was a member of the W. Y. C. A. first cabinet last year, belongs to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary manager of the Hall last year, and a conscientious worker on the Stadium-Union drives.
**Elett' Frances Edna Secretary**
Now there are in the Senior class who are preparing for the first year heard of Frances Edna Wright through the work that she has done in her many activities on the Hill. As a candidate for the office of secretary, the followers of Pacchiano and Pachacamala have the qualifications for the office.
Gus Rau is our candidate for treasurer. Every Sonier knows Gus because of the work that he has done in the Ku Kus. Gus was one of the men who helped perfect the music of the Sonier, national pop society, and all the present time is secretary and treasurer of the organization.
Seniors, Frances Edna as a democratic and representative woman of the class of 25 is deserving of your appreciation. She will appreciate your vote.
Rau Is A Worker
If there are any in the class who do not know Gus they will doubtless meet him before the end of the week. Gus has always been a friend-maker.
Gus was one of the node who put in a great time of the Kansas Relay Committee and his constant initiative to make it possible. He helped to make the Relays a success.
Mount Oread, October 6, 1924
and he will be around this week to see all his old friends and the others he has not yet had the opportunity to meet.
Seniors, we do honestly believe that this is the best ticket that has ever been put before any Senior who will meet you. We trust that it will meet your approval, and we feel sure that you will give it your support in the election.
Popular Students Nominated for Sophomore Class
Every Candidate a Leader in Activities of Class of 1927
Take for example Fred Skær, candidate for president, who is one of the longest men in the class speaking both figuratively and literally. Zuber and Kafka are being harred from the literal aspect of his personality and a personality that makes him a luder unpassport. His oratory ability is well known, and if ever the Sophomore class has a matter to be presented at a convention or in a meeting Fred will certainly deliver the right up to the front door step.
Last fall the Freshman class elected the four Pachacamac candidates by large majorities. In every case the Pachacamac candidate had a pluripotent daughter, a day the men and women of last year's Freshman class will vote for the five Pachacamac candidates on the Sophomore ticket because they know from the Pachacamac always just a claic that capable members on the ticket.
Lied Well Known
Ernest Lied, the vice-presidential candidate, is another big, well-appearing man. Ernest, who is a non-freeroman man, is well able to fill Freer's position should the occasion arise. He will make an able officer.
Sophs Know Jane Jones
"Know Jane James," Why sure I do?" said a sophomore his marriage when asked concerning his knowledge of candidates. And so it is with most women, who will all know Jane, like her, and are going to vote for her. It is needless to say that Jane will carry a lot of her pap administering the secretary's duties.
Eckles Is a Worker
"Luke" Eckles, O. W., (organizer) is the degree the candidate for treasurer will carry until he receives his M. D. from the School of Medicine. For "Luke" is an organiser through and through, these qualifications have been tested in Y, M, C, A,驾和 other work of like nature.
Johnny Has the Pen
Last year's Soph Hop, managed by "Ducky" Miller, Pachacamac's candidate, was one of the Hill's best parties of all time. Everybody termed it "unbeatable." However, Johnny Engle, Pachacamac's candidate this year has just as much ingenuity and pep as "Ducky" had, and will put on a Hop that will equal if not surpass the 1923 affair.
THE TICKET
Senior
Tom Poor President
Alex Kennedy Vice-President
Frances Edna Wright Secretary
Gus Rau Treasure
Ted Sanborn President
Raymond Nichols Vice-President
Eather Ott Secretary
Bob Price Treasurer
Dick Poutin
Fred Skar  President
Ernest Lied  Vice-President
Jane Jones  Secretary
Tamika Brooks  Treasurer
Johnny Eagle  Manager Sap Hon
Managers Junior Prom
Sophor:ore
Freshman
Clark Shoreward President
George Berg Vice-President
Mildred Hunsberger Secretary
George Ewing Treasurer
Number 2
Compare the Qualifications
Johnny Engle may be a little man, but he is capable of putting on a Big Hop.
Pachacamac Announces Annaul Caucus and Rally
Pachacama's annual torchlight parade and old-fashioned rally will be Wednesday night. The parade will start at 7:00 o'clock and will end at 8 o'clock at Myers hall for a short hour's good time with lots of music and pop. Watch for further announcement!
Efficiency Marks Candidates on Junior Ticket
Tested Qualifications Show Leadership Abilities of Candidates
The Pachacamac junior ticket invites comparison for efficiency and competence. Besides being leaders, all junior Pachacamac candidates are expected to have experience to serve their class with service in the greatest satisfaction. If you but "compare the qualifications" of the various candidates you can not but choose correctly; or Pachacamac pre-requisite a class candidate for your approval.
Ted Sanborn at the head of the junior ticket means efficient leadership. Ted is a "K" man. Last year he won his letter at end on the Kansah team that tied Nebraska for the Valley game through the season with an uncrested goal line, which was more than any other major team in the United States was able to do. He is back on the line again this year to help keep the KU team fighting for K.U. every hour every day" is the way to characterize Sanborn.
Ted is concivial; and you will like him when you meet him. He is a plain man, and knows how to manage anything. Elect him and he will be "on the line" with 100 per cent service for the class.
Nichols Has Experience
When it comes down to downtown experience this man Raymond Nichols, candidate for vice-president, has had his share three times over. A man who edits a college annual the size of the Jayhawker holds indispensable right to about half the expedition on the Hill. Everyone that knows "Nicholas" that he is absolutely capable of holding vice-presidence; the only objection they will make is that the job isn't big enough for him.
A Democratic Secretary
Eather Ott will make a wide-watch secretary. Her wide experience qualifies her, and that's what really counts to present manager of the book exchange efficiency of her work<sup>3</sup>, and the job of book exchange manager is no snimp. She is one of the most active members of Jay James. She is also a mem
Ether believes in and practices democracy in every sense of the word. When she meets you she speaks to you. She is a representative K. U. Look over her hir qualifications and you'll know she "ught" to be elected.
Price "Knows His Nails"
Bprice promises efficiency as treasurer because he knows everyone on the Hill and knows how to talk to him. He is a hard worker, and will not neglect his work. Bjob has been associated in many K. U. activities, but has not concentrated on any one. However he "knows his nails." Just meet Bboy and you will know that he will give a price that satisfies.
Plan Best Prom Ever
From Every Overseer
Of course you want a Junior Prairie that will be renamed the best over on the Hill, Earl Mills and Dick Becker "know their waves" when it comes to throwing a party that will please everyone in the class and yet not be a financial loss. Mills is aHa Ha Beta Pi, honoring medical fraternity. You know the Hill as the man that knows how to plan a party. Becker is a pledge of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity. Every body that knows Dick knows who can manage a party. If you are a member, you'll be full of originality and peep, and will run at a minimum of expense. Mills and Becker are the men for it.
Sherwood Chosen by Frosh Nominating Committee
Students Prominent in High School Activities Are Candidates for Offices
Freshman of 1924, do you know that last year's Freshman class elected the entire list of Pachamac candidates as their representatives? Do you know they have been patting themselves off with their superior judgment, and are going to elect Pachamac candidates again this year? Why don't you convince the same superior judgment? Show them that they have no corner liability to determine real quality. Simply vote the Pachamac ticket!
Of course you don't know all the Pachacamaca candidates. It is a physical impossibility in a school as large as K. U. to meet everybody you should know in a short weeks. However, in all probability you know at least one candidate and no doubt your chum knows another; so get to know them more notes, look over the propositions, do as many of whom you think to be the best qualified. Doubtless Pachacamaca candidates will be your choice.
Shearwood is Unanimous Choice
When a group of 50 freshman boys, some fraternity pledges, others not, met to propose a list of candidates they almost unanimously recom-
mend to president. For president, Clark comes from Hutchins school with a list of activities as long as your arm. In football he was a 3-year man, playing half-back; as a member of the student council he was recognized as a leader; and as president of his senior class he was an accep-
tionary. This same student can give. Why not accept Class
dent of the Freshman class, and insure for yourself a clean-cut, hard-hitting, capable leader?
Berg Halls From Wentworth
George Berg is another man who had had experience as a leader, and it was this experience that he was chosen as the vicepresident. He is a non-fraternity man who halls from Kansas City, George was a student at the Wentworth military academy where he held virtually all of the important office. He capained for three years, was the best rifle shot in the school, was business manager of the dramatic club, captain of the R. O. T. C., and a member of the platoon. With qualifications such as the ability that George will make a vie-presence of when you will be proud.
Mittred in a "Live-Wire"
When a new student knows a many persons on the Hill as does Milfred Humberger, candidate for secretary, it is a mighty good sign that she is a "go-girl r" and a "live-wire." Of course Milfred had activities galore at her high school, being valedictorian of the W. Y. C. A. class, president of the W. Y. C. A. class in girls' athletics. Such a girl will make a secretary of the first wart;
Ewing Was a Master Connector
Long before George Ewing, candidate for treasurer, graduated from Wichita State University and run out of jobs to give him. His activities read something like this: treasure of the student council; president of the HI-Y校; secretary Old Boy's conference; master court attorney; president of the Wichita alumna association. Let's vote for George.
JUNIORS!
The success of the Junior Prom
tents with you. Elect Mills and
originality boys, and the
1925 Prom will carry all
all popularity honors.
If you are undecided about voting on certain offices, meet the candidates and see for yourself. The qualifications will show themselves, and point the way when you compare them.
If you want efficient student government, elect efficient officials. To east an intelligent vote you must "Compare the Qualifications" and then vote accordingly.
Compare the Qualifications
"Compare the Qualifications"
14.
V
EVERYONE
SHOULD
BE
SUCCESSFUL.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Whiting Williams to Speak Oct.16 at Convocation
What's on Worker's Mind to Be Subject of Talk by Noted World Traveler.
Whiting Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the foremost authorities of the present day on the subject of industrial predation, will address the University at association Oct. 16 at the event titled "What's on the World's Mind?"
Mr. Williffen has studied labor problems from the position of a day inaborer. He has worked in coal mines, steel plants, and ship yards in Great Britain. He has been a common Inaborer in Germany, France and Belgium. He has held positions in the coal mines of America and in the round houses and steel plants. He has also been acquainted with the Fastandt movement through contact with the workmen and leaders.
Mr. Williams is a native Ohio.
He received his A, B, and A, M. degrees from Oberlin College. He has attended the University of Berlin and the University of Chicago. He was assistant to the president of Oberlin. He was inter secretary secretary of the Cleveland Welfare Federation and was, prior to his entering the field to ascertain the true status of the laboring man, personnel director of the Industrial Steel Company.
Mr. Williams is much in demand as a lecturer on the current labor problems. He has published many articles on his experiences and discoveries. Coddler and Scribner's maps have contained series of his work.
Puddle Jumping Auto Boon of Motordom
Mr. Williams will speak at the session of the Kansas State Teacher's Association at Topeka and Hurdlehson. Because of his presence in the state at that time the University was able to accrue him to address the mission.
United States
Dallas, Texas — 6—Harry Teneyer of Towson, Texas, has set out to perfect what investigators have wished for—a pinching gasket.
Backed on by several years' experience in the aviation service before and during the world war, Toney has started her role with a "hysterical" machine, a cross between an aviator and a rude voicing helicopter.
The machine is fitted with a nine-engineer engine which has shown sufficient power to drive the car while on the ground and propel it while it is in the air. Preliminary tests here have demonstrated the principle feasible. Tommy declares but he is still figuring.
The lifting propulsion of the helicopter attachment to an automobile are two lengths of ordinary airplane blades. A single band clutch puts the lifting attachment in operation while the car is in motion.
--by Gwinn Henry, football coach, University of Missouri.
Ford Coupe Recovered
The Ford couple of Dick McKeen c28 was found in Topkapi, this morning, by the chief of police, of that city, according to a call received by the police department in Lawrence at noon today.
McKeen's car had been stolen last night at 8:00 o'clock, while sitting in front of the Methodist church, at Tenth & Vermont streets.
"Ding" Burton, former Kansas Aggie star halfback, in coaching the Haskell reserves this year. He is also taught graduate work in the field.
Miss Edith Frisbie, A. B. 20, is teaching home economics in the Great Bend high school this year.
Scribners' Prints Article by Former K. U. Student
Edwin W. Hullinger, ex-16, "17, a former editor of the Daily Kansan, is the author of an article in the October number Scribner's Magazine on 'Radicalism in the United States.'" Mr. Hullinger has studied political science and been a correspondent in Russia for the United Press Associations in the period immediately following the close of the war. He was expelled from Russia for technical violation of the censorship regulations returning to the United States to write for magazine and securing.
Mr. Hullinger visited the University ast spring after spending a few days with his mother at Osborne.
Missouri Valley Teams Open Season Saturday With Hot Contests
Chicago Loses to M. U. With Score of 3-0; Wisconsin Defeats Ames
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 6—Missouri valley conference teams generally gave a good account of themselves in their opening games Saturday and, with the possible exception of Missouri's 3 to 0 victory over Chicago, and Kansas' defeat by the same score at the hand of the Oklahoma State team, the oppostees would have had them. I was well satisfied with the display of pranks which Missouri made to defeat the Maroons, 3 to 0. The Taggers showed themselves in good condition, came through the game without serious injury and gave Missouri its first victory over a Big Ten school since the conference was announced. Missouri's first defeat by a non-coference school with the exception of the Princeton victory two years ago.
I do not regard Kansai's defeat by the Oklahoma Argies as a sign of Kansai's weakness, but rather a demonstration of Oklahoma's strength, which has been becoming greater ever since. The Jayhawkers will, I believe, give a good account of themselves in their conference game.
Nebraska gave Illinois a stubborn battle before the Illinois team took victory by a narrow margin and Wisconsin decisively defended by Wisconsin.
The other conference schools met comparatively easy opponents and won their games.
September Registers Cold
Records Prove Past 30 Days Coldest for 20 Years
This part of the state has had the coldest September for 20 years, as records which have been kept will show, according to Prof. C. J. Posey, meteorologist for the University of Kansas.
The mean temperature for the month of September was 64.67 degrees. The average normal mean temperature is 67.70 degrees. The maximum of 90 degrees occurred on October, and the next maximum recorded in nine years.
Rainfall for September amounted to 6.85 inches. The average rainfall over a period of 57 years has been 4.27 inches. The additional amount which the past month had was due to the very heavy rain which fell on one of the days near the middle of the month.
There have as yet been no killing frosts, but one is due tomorrow night if averages for 57 years, of which six are good, back to 1988, are to be believed.
More American Sailors Land in Chinese Capital
Shanghai, Oct. 6—Additional American sailors were landed here today to protect American property
OH, FOR ANOTHER QUANTRELL!
and nationals as Faken troops attacking Shanghai from the south resumed, their encircling drive on the city.
The attack was over a wide front and followed the careful enclosing movement started last week. If obviously is designed to capture the first base, the defensive troops are drawn in most of their supplies.
A squadron of American snipers which has been on grenade duty here returned to the environs. Haron today,
WANT-ADS
LOST—One No. 4 save note book, II library, Finder please call Jill besset alm at 484, Reward. 0
FOR RENT — Furnished, modern
room. Call 2081 Blue. Call
LOST—Parker Dunfold fountain pot.
Name engraved, Thendore Bowler.
Reward, leave at Kannen Office.
FOR RENT - Boya rooms, nine
decorated, nice quiet place to住
Single, double, or roommate. 1897
Ohio St.         OFF
FOR BENT—Room, mahoney inn-
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1308 Ohio. O19
LOST—A pair of field glasses in black leather case in East staircase, section 11. Phone 2532 Blue. G-149
MERTZ-Green Ovebextra -Open for engagements. Telephone 2531 Red. 24-61.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house.
Require at 1255 Ky. 014
WANTED—Steward, must he live wire. Also kitchen help, room at house. 1314 Tenn. 010
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -09.
ROOMS for boys, $8 and $10. Also nice large 3-room apartment. Those
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FOUND—Give hat, left at Kansan
office for identification and paying
for ad. If
AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED TALENT
50c-75c-$1.00—Plus Tax
and
Geo. Bryant's celebrated GEORGIA BLUE DEVILS' CONCERT RAND PRICES
FOR SALE—An 15-root cane in good condition. See Jerry Stugard or call 1906 Black. 07
1407 - Lower part of "fountain"
pen with name, Wilma Olver,
engraved on it. Pinds, please return
to office.
Mississippi and receive reward.
WANTED—Stewart for small club,
involved in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1925 Ky. O7
LOST—A black suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1422 Black.
THE PERSON who was given wrong hats and coat at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. t
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HAVE you ever considered the many advantages of a portable typewriter in college and in all your after life? Ask any upper classman who uses one, and he will give you some valuable pointers.
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Don't Bother!
A Bid to the Varsity Will Answer the Same Purpose
FRANK PIGG Six Pieces
ISENHART-JENKS Six Pieces
Same Places
Same Time
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 430 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Workday:
Dave J. E. Shaye
Profess. E. H. Hollands
President Glen Glees Club, Dr. M. B. Suther
Missile Institute and Marine Academy
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Rector, Chapelin Edwards
President, Aileen G. McGuire, Dr. J. M. S. Smith,
Director, and Organizer, Miss Helen Pendleton
Fall Clearance Sale
NEW SHOES FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING
Sidestep the necessity of changing tires in the rain and mud.
Get your future needs now, while we are offering GOODRICH and GOODYEAR cords at a REMARKABLE SAVING.
Come Early While We Have Your Size
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L₂ SB 14.11 12.33
SB 16.00 13.89
SB 17.50 15.28
SB 18.11 17.88
SB 18.61 16.29
SB 22.67 19.83
SB 23.22 20.33
SB 23.78 20.83
SB 24.50
SB 25.06
SB 29.06 25.44
SB 30.55 26.72
SB 32.11
Fire Service Anywhere
Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Company
With 25--FUNMAKERS--25
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
MARGARET LILLY
IN ADDITION TO OUR HIGH CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
Friday. Oct. 10
Reserved Seats - - 50c-75c-$1.00
Georgia's Minstrels
Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday
BUSTER KEATON
"The NAVIGATOR"
VARSITY Today
Today
Rex Ingram's
"The ARAB"
With Ramon Navarro
Wednesday - Thursday
GLORIA SWANSON
"HER LOVE STORY"
"The MASKED DANCER" with Helen Chadwick
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show—Friday - Saturday
"The Breath of Scandal" Patsy Ruth Miller, Betty Blythe, and Wonderful Cast
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVI
World Progressing Coolidge Informs Red Cross Session
Convention Hears President Discuss Organizations Work Throughout World
United States
Washington is making more progress toward realizing itself of war than it fully realizes." President Coudray said to an address here late Tuesday the annual extension of the American debt.
"It is toward each and every that the race is now rowing and staging," the President said. "It is making progress. The thought of drug society of the very institution that has so edited politically on the肌体"
Not to Be Done by Mary
"We shall not get it done by some magic formula in some impatient moment. But it is going to be done by one man and woman more and more demand it."
Paying full reliance to the work of the Red Cross in every quarter of the globe, the president said: "It should hard to avoid the temptation to speculate on the possible services of our human and charitable agencies if they did not have to bear any of the burdens that are imposed by care
Pays Tribute to Red Cross "A truly civilized world where the costs of armament, of pensions, of healthcare are low, and a life be born, where neither the spirit nor physical suffering which war involves were inflicted; where resources could be used to promote, not to destroy happiness — in such a world mighty works could be carried upon the leadership of the Red Cross spirit.
"Poverty, ignorance, injustice and all uncharitable means might be completely relieved and rounded."
Mr. Coledge addressed the hun-
drids of delegates to the convention
in memorable Continental! hall,欢
 opening the session of the meeting.
He lauded the work of the organization, declaring it "intimidates in pro propaganda, knows no creed, party politics, choices or groups."
New York Giants Take
Third Game of Series
Kelly, Heige Annesson Miller, rescued first aid on the floor when her second aid nurse got hit in the neck by a girl who was credited with a jail Rud fired out of Young's clothes the ball off his shootings and turned a compound lying up with the ball in his pants. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Eighth. Inning
New York—Gowdy reached the ball when Miller beat the ball. Ryan sacrificed, Russell to judge. Linchrom doulged to right, scoring Gowdy from second. Prisff could out to Miller. Young was out, Harris to Judge. One run, one hit, no error.
Washington - McNeey, batting for Russell fled to Willem. Lisbald walked, Harris looked at a thirteen strike. Biee bent out of the infield hit to shortstop, Lisbald taking second. Frictch throw out Guslin.
New York - Marrion, now pimping for Washington. Kelby plumbed onto Perry Field out to fetch it. He took it to Gothenburg, to Copenhagen.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Washington--Judge grounded out to Terry, unassisted. Blueckey singled to left. Miller walked. Jackson punted. Blueckey stumbled, who was slow to field the ball, who was slow to field the ball, Blueckey scoring. Miller kicked second, and Shirley coaching first safely. The scorers called it an hit. Fielder Joe Benson got Opponent Gyn, two hits, no errors.
New York—Speece now pitching to Washington. Jackson beat out an infilb打头. Jackson stole second Gowdy singled to right, Jackson stopping at third. Ryan was out, Speece to Judge, but Jackson received and Gowdy went to second to the out. Lindstrom pitched out to the play. Gowdy going in third on the play. The ball to Speece along to third base line, and Gowdy was caught at home. One run, one hit
Ninth Inning
Washington-Harris dropped a Texas-league hurt of short, Riese popped out to Lincey-Germ. Couch hails safe at first on an infield hit, Harris going to second in field, and to right, Harrison going to third and Godin to third, filling the frame to the basket was joked by Manu Grynn-McGrury. Jonnard replaced him, Southlumberg playing center field for carefully. Blues walked, scoring Harvies. Jonnard was taken out after walking Blues, and gave way to Watson. Miller fouled out to Landrum. Ruel forced Justice at second
Lindstrom making the play unas visited.
The final score: Washington, 4
New York, 6.
Score by innings:
Washington 000 200 011—4
New York 021 101 01—6
36 3 9 2
New York          AB R H E
Lindstrom, h           4 0 1 0
Frasch, gh            4 0 1 0
Young, ef             4 1 0 1
Kelly, cf             4 1 0 0
Wilson, fh            4 1 2 0
Wilson, if            4 1 2 0
Johanson, s            4 2 1 0
Gawley, s             4 1 2 0
McQuillan, p         0 0 0 0
Bryn, p              2 0 0 0
Jennison, p          0 0 0 0
Scanditler, ef       0 0 0 0
Watton, p            0 0 0 0
Washington  AB E H E
Liberty, l 4 0 0
Harris, 2b 5 1 1 1
Rice, r 3 1 1 1
Gazin, f 5 0 1 0
Jubel, j 5 1 3 0
Blair, bloss 3 0 1 0
Pekeleman, se 1 0 0 0
Milkey, h 3 0 1 1
Raid, c 3 0 1 1
Marvellery, p 1 0 0 0
Renault, p 0 0 0
Wanczyk, m 0 0 0
Tait, t 1 0 0 0
Martian, p 0 0 0
Shirley, p 1 0 1
Spencer, p 0 0 0
Saturday: House runs; Ryan; two
bounce bits; Judge, Lindstrom. Double
shade: Linstorm to Frisch to Kelly;
Markley to H judge (Judge). Struck out
by: Martiney 4, by Martin 1.
Martiney 2, off H judge 1.
off H judge 2. Wild picets, Martirey.
Hit by pitcher: Frisch by
Martirey: Stolen base, Jackson.
Lieut. Casey Returns From Rifle Contest at Camp Perry, Ohio
R. O. T. C. Engineering Officer Member of Winning
Team
Hunt, Hugh J., Cassey, of the military department here returned Sunday from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he has been living with the engineers by the national wife matches. The engineers won the match this year in 2000 and in 2005 a possible 2000. Loutre, Cassey was the last man to fire on the team.
Albany, 1928, 100 individuals fired in the match. This included men from individual sife team, from the different hands of each team, units of each state and team Alaska, Hawaii, and Cuba. The men for each team were selected by elimination. The engineers went to Alaska, where Cauley was one of the 10 men selected.
This is the second consecutive match which the engineers have won. Since 1916 the marines had won. They finished only 6 points b mind the engineers this year with a score of 2776. The national team has a country hood tied as one team. The most artillery finished third, and the fourth in fourth.
The raines and positions fired wore
standing at 200,500, and 1,000 yards,
and rapid fire at 200 and 300 yards.
String Quartet Praised
Musical Vespers to Be Given
by Members
The University string quartet which was reorganized last week gives promise of being even better than that of last year. Dean D. M. Swartbout
Karl Andrist, second violin, and
Conrad McGrew, violin, have filled the
positions left vacant by Edward
Kurtz and Marion Thompson. The
musician has a history of both
Prof. Waldman Geltch, first violin,
and Dr. Swainwart, cello.
by Members
Sea Rover on Voyage
Alone in Small Boat
The string quartet will be a regular fonture of the musical veepers which will be held frequently this season. A set of these has been set for Nov. 23.
toler for his great adventure. He is confident he can succeed, because once before he covered 37,000 miles in a small boat.
(Printed)
Pricelist
Victoria, B. Oct. 6. Go—Wanderer has now more taken a grip on Captain Thomas Drake, the "lone set river," who has set out to do about fifty thousand miles in an 80-craft.
Captain Drake arrived here from Vancouver in his little vessel, an auxiliary schooner which he calls "Pilgrim". He declared he wanted to beat Captain Snowe's record cruise of 47,600 miles in a small
The hardy, skipper said he would set out down the Pacific coast in Oc-
"I made the Pilgrim in Seattle last year," he said. "From now on all I will make is progress." Captain Drake had many exciting experiences on the job world wide. In a 10-ton auxiliary schooner this emulator of Sir Francis Drake was shipwrecked several times, captured by Mexican criets and thrown in jail for three weeks by an Italian braughtman. He was jailed at Jamaica for three days as a German spy during the war.
Tailor-Made Suits and Overenats $40 to $60 Green the Tailor In Door South of the Orphanage
Prof. J. H, Harriott of the department of Spaniol has gone to Garden City, Kana, with his parents for a two weeks rent after which he expects to return to Lawrence to resume his work.
Upperclassman: Oh. I'm taking the most interesting course in adult education!
Freshman: What's that, the modern science of fluorosis?
BOWL
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Bondair and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
917 Mass. St.
what's the matter?
Can't you read your notes of the lecture?*
El
No dogegee it. I
dispired to claw to
the morning without
my Dibsie Eddison!*
"Dave" Armstrong is one of the big men of the hill in spite of his stature. A man of ready smile, good nature and a man of universal popularity, Dave was one of the activities during his career on the campus. Some of his activities are: Cadet Major, R. O. T. C.; President of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity; member board of directors of the Scabbard and Blade, for Freshman baseball in '22. In '23 and '24 he was on the Variety Baseball squad." "Dave"
Dorothy Anne Cheney is a senior girl who in perhaps as well known as any on the Hill. She takes part in every activity which is for the goal of the University of Kansas. She was a Staindium-Union drive worker last year, and was a group captain in the "Committee of 100" rolling activity tickets this fall. Her work exhibit spirit, willinguing, and being an "A" student, with powers conclusively that she does not believe in allowing special activities to injure her schedulable standing. She is conceivable.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
The destiny of Fraternities and Sororities lies not on the knees of the Gods, but on their own.
"Marsh" Pardee, everyone knows him, is the candidate for vice-president. Pardee is known for his pleasing personality and is popular among both men and women on the campus. If you want a man with an apron support "Marsh". He doesn't need talking up.
Merwin Graham heads it, with Dorothy Anne Cheney representing the women of the class.
The Senior ticket is a group of the finest students in that class.
The VICTOR, standard 8-bank, fully guaranteed Adding Machine eliminates all chance of error.
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F. I. CARTER
the master drawing pencil
BLACK
MASK
If the class of 1925 desires, as his chief officer, a man who is to be depended upon to serve it best, Meredith Graham is the logical choice.
THE TRUTH
1025 Massachusetts St.
Graham Runs for Senior Presiden
The stalwart lad with the brand, ready to篮 out is for the highest honor his class can confer upon him. He was one of the two men selected by the Olympia games last summer. His record in school activities is one of faithfulness to the highest ideals. He is a worker, an efficient executive, one well qualified to assume the responsibility of the office; which he pleases.
In recognition of his executive ability and of the sterling qualities of leadership which he has ever exhibited, his follow trock athlete selected him to lead them through the coming season. As president of the Senior Class his worel would be invaluable in making it one to stand out among those recorded in the history of our school. ||||
Dorothy Anne
for Secretary
Dorothy Anne morris the support of the Senior class. You cannot do better than to choose her for your secretary. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary sociology fraternity, and is the only woman who belongs to Pi Sigma Alpha, the honorary political science fraternity. If you want for this senior class a woman who will take her crescent abilities seriously, Dorothy Anne can save the class as none other.
Seniors
e the class as none other.
suffered a broken leg in one of the games last season. He was President of the Pennsylvania County Club in 1832. Dave's records speak for him.
THE
BLACK MASK TICKET
School Class Officer
Moon Graham  ___ President
Marcus J. Grubb  ___ Vice President
Dorothy A. Cheney  ___ Secretary
"David" Armstrong  ___ Treasurer
Junior Class Officers
"Eddie" Halpin President
"Vic" Hill Vice President
Maurice Mass Secretary
Jimmy Jarbor Traenurer
Vern Kennedy, "Ad" Walker.
Junior Class Officers
Sophonique Class Officers
*Lewis* *Davidium* President
Morbe *Juddy* *Judkins* Vice Pres.
Aice *Fairing* Secretary
*Jim* *Finn* Treasurer
*Fiary* *Darrah* *Seoh Hong Mng*
Freshman Class 12
Jacob Thomas ... President
John Stouta ... Vice President
Margaret Brett ... Secretary
Bryan Snyars ... Treasurer
Eddie Halpin for Junior President
To try in nothing that brings out the abilities of leadership better than football. The HIH has provided a real leader, by descent an Irishman. He is the principal driving force for the office of head of the Junior Class.
"Eddi." Habib attracts people. He has a personality that compels an attention, and the class of which he is a member. The proud to have him for its loves.
We have no desire to unduly exfoli "Ebola" antibodies in alibities. It is not necessary; for he is a man who has displayed ability in many other fields of university work as well. He the City of New York's staff of officers, who is more deserving of its support than "Ebola".
Juniors
Maule Moss is in our candidate for secretary of the Junior class. She as the reputation of being the most cheerful woman on the campus, and the best teacher in the school, she won the winning stadium/Awareness drive tama. She was do active in making the K.U. Karachi find your a success. She is a
"Jim" Jarboe needs no introduction to the reader. He is well known upon the Hill, particularly in the Engineering school. "Jim" is our candidate for Treasurer of the Class of 1926. His book, *The Book of Knowledge*, is based on sound worth. He is substantial, reliable resourceant.
One one will make a mistake in supporting a girl of the character and ability of Mande Musc.
Ad and Vernon for Prom Manager
"Vic" Hill is the logical right-hand man for "Eddie." Talk him up.
The scholastic public knows them both. You read about "AD" yesterday; but we didn't give all his good points.
There can be no possible objection to the new combination which the party submits for the approval of the students of K. U. "Ad and Vern" are the men who can co-operate to put a Junior Prom that will go down in school history as the most successful of social functions.
Vernon Kenney, who has been so
EDITORIAL
The Black Mask party is very dreadful of seeing the present election conducted, by both parties, as a fairer and more friendly basis than any that has previously taken place on the camps of our U.S. friends. We do not wait to happen in the future, which have divided many a previous political conflict, nor do we care to allow our armaments any unfair advantage.
We advocate political honesty and public integrity. We strive to select only such men and women for our ticker as have moved themselves, by their conduct on this campus and by their activities prior to graduation, which often accompany with those who are worthy of the office and to be worthy of the offices in which we desire to see them placed.
The record which the party has for open-mindedness, tolerance and fairness in all things should appeal to every class and creed on the Hill. We must keep it open-minded, nationalist political or religious. We recognize that one here at K. C. we are members of a great family, self-taught with his own advancement, with time and effort to devote to the betterment of the institution which affords him the opportunities he possesses. We wish to be at service; we want to work; we want to be one organization in a way which will not retard the growth of those ideals, but will rather contribute to their advancement.
We want a clean campaign. We want to see fairer exhibited throughout the days which separate us from the times when each candidate shall know his fate. We are for clean, progressive politics.
to replace Johnny Bohl, is a real yellow. He has a sense of propriety and a concession to the "social fitness" if thinner" that is unpassed.
"Vern" was a number of the K. U band during his first two years at our university. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nua honorary medical freemason and of the Men's Stuart Hall fraternity. The organization is manager of the Varsity舞会; and he is being placed in charge of the university dancing school to be maneuvered this week. With such experience as he has had and is now getting, assist of our other candidate, who can carry out the tasks, should his fellow-classmates fit to place them in the positions which they so well merit?
Jimmy Darrah for Hop Manager
"If you want to see things move, put an engineer on the job:" "Jimmy" "Orrah is a "typical""engineer; not
BLACK MASK
BOB LEE FOR Freshman President
Watch this space for announcement of a Big Black Mask Rally.
one type commonly associated in the public mind with difference, and lack of nosthetic sense. He is the confidant, efficient, up-to-date, and recognized as a typical product of the Engineering School of Kununga.
"Jimmy" is active in many phases of work on the hill. He took active part in the Memorial Campaign and in county club work last year. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, and of R. O. T. C. He was out for freshman track last year, and has exhibited a support of athletic and other university activities which injuries confidence in his ability to assume charge of the sophomore social function, the big Hop.
Trust "Jimmy" to put it over big. He knows how!
Sonhomores
Everyone knows Alice Fearing, our candidate for Secretary. This is but her second year on the Hill, and yet she is one of the best known girls on the campus. She is active in many school organizations, a committee worker in the Y. W. C. A. and an officer in the Navy. She also self-supporting. This in itself is a task for anyone, but Alice is capable of putting herself through school, in addition to taking in school activities.
"Jim" Flug, the Sophomore orator who articulates that fractions bit of the other tongue, is our man for Treasurer of the Class of 1927, "Jim" bids from Independence and Independence high school. He is a man of more experience and maturity than the average of his class, a point which counts in the responsibilities of office. If you want a man who has taken in matter upright, upright and efficient, cart your ballot for "Jim."
"Lewis" Davidson hands the Soph bill, with "Juddy" Judkins as lieutenant. Let's out 'em over right!
Freshmen
Bob Lc of Pruit is our man for President of the Freshman class. Bob is a man worthy of the position as his record proven. He has been strong for athletics as is shown by the fact that he played in both the football and basketball teams throughout high school, and was captain of the basket-tall team in his senior year. As president of the Senior class, prowess came from the Southwest Bowl's Center in 1962, years straight, his popularity among his classmates is evident. Bob is a non-fraternity man, and a good fellow; he is a man who holds the respect and consideration of both men and women.
Stanley Sloane of Leavenworth as a candidate for Vice-President of the Freshman class is worthy of your consideration if you like an athletic type of man who is active in other student affairs and is involved in the football and basketball teams in Leavenworth High and as a member of the Senate, the student council organization, Slann carried his activities well and was liked by his home town associates. You will like Slann, too; if you have hernia, he will do it. He then worthly of the office for which he is a candidate. Leland is an engineer and a non-fraternity man. Byron Survis is the logical choice cf Treasurer of the Freshman class. Survis hails from New York and is attending school here. He has such expenses as are not covered by the scholarship by working after class hours. He is a good man and will make good horn he has what it takes! As a cross-country men he is showing up well.
ir
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
Union Building Will Be Community Home for All Students and Alumni
SITE UPON WHICH THE UNION BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED
Hopes of loyal supporters of the University of Kansas were definitely realized Sunday morning when the directors of the Memorial corporation named the site and authorized receiving of bids for the much-talked-of and much hoped for Kansas Memorial building. The site chosen is north of Dyche Museum.
The bill to permit the erection of the Kansas Union building was introduced in the Kansas legislature in the spring of 1923 by Senator Paul Kimball and Representative Willard Morgan, both the introduction and the passing of the bill by the legislature is due largely to their efforts.
and is the bill by the board that nature is the largest to their efforts. In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial program, which includes the building of both the Stadium and the Union building, a corporation was formed which elected the following officers: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president; W. Y. Morgan, 85, and Reynold Hill, '06, who is present at Krankenhaus Park and presents; George Foster, '01, secretary; and Alfred Hill, '17, secretary C. A. Smart is attorney for the corporation. A board of directors was elected, and executive and finance committees were appointed. The Memorial Corporation is chartered order the board of directors and the executive and finance committees, which include many prominent business men
---
adopted the following program; to secure funds in excess of one million dollars for the Memorial project; to anticipate payments on pledges sufficient to cover the cost of the portion of the Stadium created in response to urgent need; to apply equal amounts up to five hundred dollars for the Stadium and the Union respectively; and to proceed with plans for the Kannan Island and construct a "portion as soon as practicable."
The Union building at the University of Michigan was used as a model. The architects who planned the Michigan University are Pond & Pend, of Chicago, working in conjunction with Paul Deckhart, founder of architectures here. They are also making the tentative plans for the University Knuth.
The entire memorial project was financed entirely by contributions and pledges from the students at the University and its alumni and supporters. The University annually all parts of the world. Many of the letters contained words of encouragement and good wishes from far-off alumni, who assisted the committee that the old Kansas space building was dedicated to miles from their Alma Mater. The plans for obtaining and collecting pledges and contributions were put in charge of Karl T. Fumu, who had but one year left to graduate. Ohio State University.
Chancellor Lindsey has made a study of the Union building at Michigan. According to him, it slightly the interests of women, having been designed almost entirely to care for children and to enable discrimination will be shown in the Kansas Union. Roth men and women will share equally in the advantages of the building. The office of the corporation have stresses the fact that no cloac or group will be allowed inside the Union, but it will be open to all.
Although the Michigan Union is to be used as a model for the K, U Union, there are several points of difference between the two. The architects of the Kansas Union profited by mistakes made on the Michigan Union and improved on as many features as possible.
The last intensive plans made public of the interior of the Union were not complete and have probably been changed since that time. Two banquet hall, one large and one small, were to be on the second floor, and several smaller halls on the same floor were to be available as meeting places for University organizations that have no regular club rooms now. The third floor was to be taken over by the returning alumnet. In the basement was to be the Commons and recreation rooms Office for the leaders in the important activities, on the Bill will also be in the Union hallhall.
Plans for Two Floors of the Union Building as Originally Dedicated.
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FACTORIAL TABLE
PARTIAL TABLE
White Named on Board
Kansas Editor Chosen Head of Editorial Body
William Allen White suggested an editorial board that would be something different in the syndicate service. As a result, the Common News published of New York has created "The World's Greatest Editorial Board."
The board consists of 25 leaders in American thought and 10 leaders in other countries. Mr. White is first member and chairman. Included are Tangye, representing Indochina; Jasmine Srinandi, Scardiavinia; Paul Dupuy, of the Parts Petit Parisien, France, and Lord Burham, England.
Other contributors to the new symp-
idicate include Madane Emmia Calve,
opera singer; Paul Poiret, fashion
authority; John Martin, children's
features; Georgette LeBlanc (Mime,
Masterclerk) 918-652-0470; H. Ballon, science series; Winnifred Harper Cooley, "Woman's
Life and Love"; Louise Davidson,
daily cartoons, and Wolls Huwwa,
New York Letter.
Sayre Funeral This Afternoon
Funeral services for Mrs. L. E.
Sayre will be hold this afternoon at
2:00 o'clock at the Trinity church,
with Rev. Edwards as the minister.
The services at the cemetery will be
private for the family. The children
are all here. Mr. Sayre will leave his
son for a two-week's vacation
at South Ornament, New Jersey.
after which he will return to hi work here in K. U.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
909) Mass, Phone 2337.
DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBIGRAT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House,
W, L, POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to retract diapers. Offer, 927 Mass.
CECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P., D.E.,
BECIL, M. PROPST, Foot Specialist. Made mite
nor day. D.E. Applied, 355 S.F., 291 S.F.
Lawrence & Wenderson, Bda., 291 and Mss.
Lawrence, Bda.
DE, W. C., MINER, Dendermis, 602% Mse. Phone
P11e. 410. Most modern methods, new equipment, young man. Lexandia and Pyrrhena specialist.
DR. BRIGHTEL Modesta, Surgery, Olin-paul
Resident phone 1133.
Oliver 417 Masse, phone 243.
C. S. O'Sullivan, M. D. Stuart, J. H.
Baird, John Avene and Threlkell. British
Government. Phone 0314 760 5211. Office:
Grenville, Lancashire. Telephone: 0314
760 5211.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropracters, 812
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eve glasses exclusively.
H. W. HUTCHISON, Drainst
House Mhg., phone 293-729 Mass. 61.
Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Carrot,
Programs.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Mindia Lacops
Core and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Bowersock Road Show,
"The Deluge," Postponed
Pusan 226.
1027 MAXXI
When in Trouble
Call the Cadillac Road Car
Equipped for Any Wreck
WE NEVER SLEEP
EUDALY BROS.
Phone 47
Glen W. Dickinson, manager of the Lawrence theaters, received a telegram this morning stating that "The Deluxe" which was to appear at the Bowersock Wednesday, Oct. 8, would have to postpone its engagement because of sickness by several members of the cast.
This show was booked to play in Topeka today and tomorrow, the seats being all add for the first day's performance. This was also post-
Mr. Dickinson stated that a Rustin Keaton picture would be run in the place of "The Deluge."
WRIGLEYS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
种
Chew it after every meal
It stimulates appetite and aids digestion.
It can also food do you more good. Note how it stuttely feeling
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
it relieves that stuff; after hearty eating.
Bobbed Hair Shampoo
and Lemon. Vinegar
or Henna Rinse...5
Best Beauty Shoppe
and Lemon, Vinegar
or Henna Rinse ... 50c
Marcel ... 50c
Bob Curl ... 25c
Manicure ... 75c
Facial ... 50c
Permanent Wave ... $10
SEALED in its Purity Package
WHITESWEET SWEET AND IF you're goody that L-soda
WRIGLEY'S DOUBLEMINT CREWING GUM
E4
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books
Pillows.
SEALED in its Purity Package
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Engraving and Programs Stationery
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
See me about a Press Ticket
The New
Stub Toe
Oxfords
In either black or light tan,
stock felt calfskin. Give your
feet a real treat without flattening
the pocketbook.
$6.45
Others $3.95 to $5.45
the Hills Clo Co
A chain of own stores
721 Massachusetts
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Student Enterprise
127 Oread
Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday - 50c
Regular Meals - 35c
Coney Islands and Hamburgers - 5c Home-Made Pies
Booths for Ladies
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Grower Survives
The Cream Supreme
This Week's Special Bricks:
Neapolitan (Three Layer)
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Nut
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Single Layer Bricks:
Nesselrode
Chocolate
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Maple Nut
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Caramel Nut
Pistachio
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Lime Apricot
It Costs No More to Have the Best Phone 182
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
A
Society Brand Suits In the better fabrics-
40
It's a fact. We are selling SocietyBrand Clothes for forty dollars. These are the clothes-famous for their cut accepted everywhere as the finest in America. We have a rich selection, too, of the better fabrics, at this price. It's an amazing value. We have never offered its equal.
Many Other Suits $35 to $60 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
人 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.
Group System Up to Expectations at First Meeting
Women to Be Represented by House Presidents in an Enlarged Council
The groups are keeping up with all expectations, according to Trescie M. head, of the committee in charge of the establishment of the system. The groups had their first individual meetings last night and have already selected their committees, made political discussions, and offered to assist in the Y. W. fundaign.
Miss May says that the girls are enthusiastic. They have started plans for raising funds to decorate or homecoming. Plans are also under way for an all group parity to be given some time in October.
e given terms.
Each group will have a representative in the House President's council. This representative may or cannot be the group's president, the House President's Council will consequently be enlarged, the number increasing from eighteen to fifty-nine.
There are thirty-nine groups, about three of those have not met yet. Presidents of those groups should arrange a meeting before Thursday. All non-organized girls who wish to meet of a family are asked to hand in their name to Tressie May, or to Dean Husband's office before October 9. Plans are being made to organize a group for the girls living on rural route districts. A colored circle organization is also under control.
Girls disaffected with their groups because of inconvenience or incompatibility may change by advising her, leader of her desire.
Some faculty members have
haved their homes for group
meetings. Townpeople are also offering
their re-operation.
Miss May says that much of the care of the organization of the group system has been due to the capability and depth of continuity of the group leaders. There will be meeting of these leaders at 4:05 Thursday in the rest room of the center Administration building.
The group leaders are: Helena Harberger, Hattie McTugnagt, Helen Lowrey, Goldie Sweeann, Joanna Seiler, Berther Bednorz, Noelle Davis, Eunice Burrell, Nola Naomi Augusted, Stuart Staples, Janet Armstrong, Alice Chapton, James Harris, Dorothy Schwartz, Dorothy McVior James, Alice Nixon, Ella Jane Bowman, Emma Krebriel, Vesta Marton, Vernita Day, Thelma Runner, Barrett, Paul Smithine, Cord, Edith Strobel, Glenda Brown, Fay Karpes, Talebim, Mabie Tailburn, Rebecca McCoin, Fleece Lemon, Middrew McGuffey, Haze Noble, and Frances Argunberg.
Ed Howe to Speak Here
Potato Hill Sage" on Dad's Day Program, Nov. 15
Ed Howe, "the zany or Potats Hill," will be the speaker at the Dad's day dinner to be given follow ing the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, Nov. 15. Mr. Howe incept the invitation that he had never witnessed a college football game and that he was looking forward to it with delight. He will bring a Dad with him.
"the sage of Potato Hill" as he is nationally known is described by Dr. Frank Crane as a "literary man without gullie, blurb, cant or indulgency." William Allen White or E. W. Howe is the most remarkable man Kansas and Delaware West ever produced. He is the best express of American nationality and so long his continues to live and work remain so."
BRI. L. Mencken, the American litterary highbrow writer that of 200 especially periodicals, Ed Hewes. Monthly is the only one that he reads from end to end. Dr. Frank Crane up Ed Hewes' journal that "the charm of his writ" that he is so notophilographed
nacing is that he is so indulgent
that whole product is distinctly per-
sonal. It is just one broad stream
of "horse sense." ___
Gen A W. S. G. A. ten will be held
emwellWednesday
4 p.m. in Henley
ass cause
Barrett Greenleaf will be in
cent charges
All University women are
invited to be present.
hurch
SIX PAGES
K. U. Faculty and Grads Write Research Articles
In the bound report to the Research committee of the Graduate School from the department of anatomy for 1923-1924, are a number of articles written by K. U. people. Two articles by Prof. G. E. Cogill head of the department of anatomy, the correlated unannounced physiological system of the growth of the nervous system in the amphibia, are included in the report.
Another article by Professor Coghill written jointly with Edward Stevenson, is a study of individual differences in the amount of cells in amphibians.
In this report is also a study by Professor Cogill and Jiala Moore, A. M, '14, which deals with the vascular system in relation to neuro-muscular functions in the early development of ansthythmia.
Hervey S, Paris, Ph.D. 222, has in the report a study of pigment in embryos of anhydroblastoma ganglion cells in the third and sixth nerves of man.
The four University of Kansas resemblies which meet Oct. 17 at Hutchinson, Hayz, Parsons, and Topea are expected to be composed of the largest gatherings of University students, alumni, and faculty members that have assembled for this purpose for several years.
Four Kansas Reunions Will Meet Next Week in Cities Over State
The four reunions, with the exception of the Hutchinson meeting will occur in the evening; the Hutchinson meeting will occur at the reunion. The K. U. spirit and new college friendships.
Purpose of Meetings to Promote K. U. Spirit and Friendship
The Topeka reunion will be the feature affair for present faculty members and students. The alumni association of Shawnee county is composed of 487 members and forty to be serving in it. Those members are proposed to have all the members in the county present at the banquet at which Dr. Frank Strong is totomaster and at which F. D.; C. F. Allen, Feel Elsworth, and Registrar George O. Foster will talk. Glee Chalk have representatives at the banquet and a K. U. cheer leader will feed the "Rock Chalk".
Carmine Wolfe, A. B. "163," is chairman of the Topka reunion. The committee is composed of Evelyn McCaulley, A. B. "167" Ruth Hunt, A. M. "171" Grace Bider, A. B. "177" Berry Jones, A. B. "177".
D. C. Martindell, LL, B. '12, a chairman of the Hutchinson reamion W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '65, Malek Jean J. W. Gowans, A. A. Kennedy, the committee, Prof. W. J. Brockett will give an address in the banquet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
Mary Martin, A. B., 214 is chairman of the Parsons reunion. The committee in composed of Clara Oagwell, A. B., 127 Avnees Applegate, A. B., 219 Mrs. Henry Applegate, A. B., 206 Dr. Michelle D., 18 D. drs., 6 Dr. Daniels and Dorothy Daigh 6243 Prof. Havely Lehman will speak at this reunion.
spoken at the Hays convention Frank Mozza. At the Hays convention Frank Mozza, A. B. 11, is the chairman, and Frank Mandelville, A. B. 24, and Arthur Hemphill, A. B. 23, are the committee. Chancellor Lindley will speak
Super Radio May Be Built
Washington, Oct. 7. —The Radio Corporation of America is ready to begin immediate erection of a great super-power broadcasting station at some point outside the city of New York, if no regulating proposals are adopted that would limit David Larnoo, vice-president of the corporation, at the national radio conference here today, or ensuring of earring the power
Radio Corporation Will Act if Power Is Not Limited
(United Press)
Organized opposition to the trend of high-powered broadcasting was first shown by the resolution of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, representing 41 newpaper broadcasters, which recommended the conference that the present one should limit power restriction be maintained.
The question of curbing the power of broadcasting stations came sinuously to the front.
tained.
McDonald Speech Promises Possible General Election
Labor Party to Face First Contest at Polls Since Taking Lead in Government
United Press
London, United Kingdom
London, Canada - Dearing the opposition and excoriating Liberal tactics Premier Ramamayi MacDougal probably must decide a general election by his party in the next parliamentary party conference since labor came into power.
"I should not compare it to lege come on vital issues," Premier MacDonald said. "But 'the Liberal proposal to investigate Editor Campbell (a communist charged with proceedings捏判 whom were convicted) and the increment' is in the spirit of medieval crookiness and torture."
"The opposition mistakes them man. We shall蔫剿 nothing. If there is an election the responsibility for it is not ours."
"The government is not to be enforced," the Premier confirmed. "It is only to be insulted. It is not to be executed. It is merely to be put into custody."
When Prime Minister MacDonald predated a victory at the polls he was widely cheered. The convention passed a resolution demanding their achievements and promising utmost support in event of an election.
Premier States Case
Convention officials estimated the resolutions proposing affiliations between the Laborists and Communists would be ruled out of order. This was made more plain when MacDonald defended the Anglo-Russian treaty but repudiated communism, renouncing it as detestable.
"Communism is Strife"
"Communism is not War."
"Communication is a mischievous stir up of strife," he said, "whereas the Laborists promote democracy of freedom and progress. Communism is a product of Creativity and was having nothing to do with it. Unless we are prepared to onstage in a crowd against communis we might as well put up our shutters."
anders
large crowds waited outside the assembly hall in the west end awaiting the arrival of MacDonald and other cabinet ministers. He began his address by defending the accomplishments of the Labor government. "I believe that some progress has been made towards world peace and I am hopeful of the Dawes plan," he said in closing.
Shenandoah Heads South
Giant Dirigible Leaves East for Ft. Worth
(United Press)
Aboard U. S. N. Dirigible Seman-
dia, Entrance to Ft. Worth, Texas
(Dy Wireless)—"On your way!"
It was just 10 n. a., m when Commander Zachary Londony wore signaled and we were turned loose from the mooring must at the naval air station at Lakeshut, N. J., where the floating since shortly after daybreak.
With this cheer in our cars above the pour of motors and the noise of getting away from the 1.25must the Sheennamad out east on for Ft. Wright, Canaan, on the first day of journey to the Pacific coast today.
there are 11 officers, 27 enlisted men, and 2 passengers on the airship, including Rear-Admiral W. A. Mofatt, chief of the navy's bureau of aeronautics and known for gobblets when him when commander of the Great Lakes Naval Training station during the World war.
El Atenzo to Hold Meeting
El Atenzo will have a special business meeting at 3:50 Thursday. The club has already had a social gatherig this year, but this meeting it be devoted to. Myron Waggoner, c36, member of the club. New members are to be taken into El Atenzo at this meeting. Waggoner says that they are going to operate under a new system this year. Their plan will be announced later.
ou commander Loudonwood had decided to take the southern route after getting his weather reports, and toward Baltimore, toward Baltimore and Washington.
The weather was ideal, officers said, but there were reports of storms along the New Jersey coast.
Wire Flashes
Tours, France. Oct., 7—"What was changed?" was told in bulletin from the sick-reion of Antoine France, France. The reion was named after death with death belief near.
United Press
Moscow, Oct. 7. President-elect Calles of Mexico will be unable to visit Moscow on account of his health, a Russian representative in Berlin.
Mexico City, Oct. 7- Mexico will only cater the Lions of Nations if she is given full equality with other members, President-elect Callea said in Paris, according to a special cable here.
London, Oct. 7. An exchange telephone dipatch from Heiligendam states that the Bank of Finland has borrowed 27 million dollars from the National Bank of New York on behalf of 28 Finnish municipalities.
London, Oct. 7.—The League of Nations assembly may meet about Dec. 10 to take up the matter of Germany's administration and passively Turkey's, according to an exchange telegraph dispatch from Geneva.
Nichols Makes Appeal for More Workers on 1925 Jayhawker Staff
Help for Sophomore Section Is Especially Needed, Says Editor
With Friday the last day that application can be made for a position in the 1925 Jayhawk staff, an appeal for men workers was made today by Raymone Nichols, editor. "We need men and women in class to carry out the job of the sophomore class. To date there are only 10 applicants, 10 of which are sophomores, and that is the class from which the editor and business manager of next year's book will be assigned. Conditions are required. Applications for positions or staff member 1287 Nichols said.
the regular month's tryst beginning Monday. Appointments will be made in accordance with the quality of work done during the tryst period.
A campaign will be started next week to secure reservations in the class sections. According to the last year's plan of the day, fresh sections will be abandoned, only junior, seniors, and graduates having individual pictures. This action was cased by the apparent lack of interest displayed by the two lower classes, Nichole said. However, planned by the order to have virtually every student represented in the session.
"Other large universities have junior class sections that include every junior school in school." Nichols said. "There is no reason why Kansu shouldn't do likewise. Then, too, it is the junior class that needs to book books and develop equipment they can to make the publication, a success."
All art work, including the color division pages, and all campaise view, are already in the hands of the engraver, according to Nathan. The engraved items are as rapidly as possible and submitted to the engraver and printer.
The Pachacheme and Black Mask political parties have accepted the invitation of the Y. M. C. A. to an open conference on college politics constructive.
The meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday at Myers hall.
This is the first time that a neutral arbitr r has been provided for college politics, and those who wish to as the way in which they should themselves possess importance of infencing themselves both parties.
Two Parties Will Hold Forum on School Politics
Those who did not pay their 26 Student Council fee at time of registration must pay at an earlier rate. Students are required to audit in polls in order to vote
Pititions for the two vacant positions on the Men's Student Council. A phone call to the secretary and in to the secretary by Wednesday night.
Floyd McComb, Sec.
Missouri Valley Glee Clubs Plan to Hold Contest
Winner May Participate in Nation-Wide Association Contest. Held in New York
Final plans for a glee club contest between eight schools of the Missouri Valley Conference will be worked out at a meeting of the executive and business committees of the Missouri Valley Glee Club. The test association at Missouri City, Oct. 11; recognition by Fred Elkwarroff and Fred Elkwarroff of the Alumni association. The association was formed last spring, set Feb. 14, 1925, as the date for the first contest, which will probably be held in Convention hall at Kansas City. Alabama is in cooperation with school and university organizations to compete inPutnam City are co-operating with p
It is planned to send the winner of the Valley sing to participate in the national contest audited by the Inter-collegiate Musical Association of New York. The New York Association is reported to be eager to have representatives from the Missouri Valley in its contest.
At the meeting in Kansas City, Oct. 11 will be Professors T. A. Larcher of the University of Kansas Harold F. Hoxz of Nebraska, Holmes Cowper of North Carolina, Quaneria Saunders, Slater Mea of Iowa state, L. Stalter of Oklahoma, Ira Pratt of K. S. A. C. Roy Russell of Washington, all of whom are faculty members from their respective schools and who compose the executive committee of the association, represent the institution in Kansas City while the business committee of the organization are: John Musselman for Kansas, Guy W. Green for Neilashua, E. C. McBride for A.ike Wetton Holmes for Missouri, I. S. Dewey for Iowa state, Wolf W. Burke for Hawaii, K. A. Abdou and W. K. A. C., and Henry Lehmann for Washington.
Whether the clubs must sing with out our piano accompaniment and whether or not conductors may be used in the context are two of the points to be methed out when each club sings three songs in that each club one to be singing by every clau in turn chosen and sung by each club a school song of some clubs' own Alina Mater. In addition we set together songs by all four together merely for the entiretainment of the audience.
Genneth, the only Minneapolis Valley school not in the organization, we already have a program that is both education and for that reason did not join the Valley group.
Professor Former Statistician of Home State
Guild Fo'lows Legislature
Prof. Frederick H. Guild, new head of the department of political science, has done much work in state legislation in Indiana. He followed eight regular or special sessions of the Indiana state legislature, being offered in connection in the state that was statistician at the legislative bureau of the state for some time, having caused of handling the state statistics.
During the war he worked at the state draft headquarters.
He has written and published an article on "State Supervision and Administration of Charities." A recent publication, which is current, presents "Analysis of Films of the State of Indiana from 1918 to 1923."
Professor Guild has written many articles for prominent national publications, including the American Political Science Review, The Municipal Journal and The Annuals of the American Academy of Social and Political Science.
The Professor came to the University this year from the University of Chicago, where he did special work recently in devigning means of interesting the non-vector in voting. He was at Indiana for four years, being an associate; prefers when he resigned to come here.
Prof. Davis to Sister's Wedding
Pref. W. W. Davis, of the depart-
ment of hibern, let's this morning
for Mobile County, 'la' where he
will attend the wedding of his sister.
Kansan Staff Elected at Meeting Held Mond.
New officers of the Kanan staff were elected Monday afternoon, at the meeting of the Kanan board. The staff, which will begin its duties next Monday, is appointed as campus editor, Ex Drummond news editor, George Church, sport editor, Pete Welyk, Sunday editor, Darechy Dilawyat; night editor, Steve Merrill; play editor, Alexei Katsina; Mort Clair Sparz; alumni editor, Corriona Ashley; and archivist editor, Brydon Brown.
In addition to the election, three committees were appointed; one to secure further information for a new system of justice; another to review the policy of the Kavan, and one to propose names for literary music, and dramatic critics.
Gilkinson Announces Men to Meet Oxford Debate Squad Hero
Morgan, Hanson, Fisk, England Dickinson and Means Are Chosen Team
Results of the tryouts for the Oxford debate, which were held in the Little Theatre, last night, have been announced by Froo. Bryan A. Gikinson, coach of debate. The following men will make will be selected from which the team will be selected from which the team will be selected $^{25}$, Richard Hane $^{25}$, Howard Fick $^{26}$, William Eunlide $^{e}25$, Martin Dickinson $^{e}20$ Walker Means $^{e}25$
About 35 men tried out. The judges were Prof. M. T. Van Huecky, of the School of Law, Prof. J. W. Sheemer, of the School of Business, Prof. F. H. Guild, of the Political艺术 department, Alen Caden of the department of speech and art, and Prof. Bryan Gibbison, coach of debate.
The debate, which will occur on Oct. 20, will be upon the following contention; Resolved: that this House is opposed to apportionment of Prohibition and to members of the Congress are Malcolm MacDain of Queen's College, son of the present Prime Minister; J. D. Woolfruff of New College, and M. C. Halls of Balliol College. Arrangements for the Oxford University School P. Duggan, director of the Institute of international Education of New York City.
The University will purruate the visiting students $150.00, as its share n' defraying the expenses of the trip. Whether or not the debate will be included in the student enterprise tickets has not yet been determined. The student will be entertained during their stay here by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Groups Reserve Tables
Departmental Groups Can Order Lunches by Phone
Saturate tables have been set inside at the Commons for the use of some departments of the University. Each department making reservations is given an individual booth wherein business may be discussed without interruption from the university. A special phone line has been in设立. The timeliness may be ordered for the whole group, eliminating tray carrying and delay. The twelve members of the business college faculty meet every Wednesday; the law faculty meet every Thursday. Starting Monday, the new student students are admitted to separate table rooms within the department of Spanish not only meet together but acquire greater proficiency by conducting the whole conversation in Spanish.
The University Commons has installed a series of boxes in which students may leave their books while they eat. Increased patronage has increased profits and as a consequence, the prices are being lowered in every article sold. A greater service force makes it possible to carry 500 students every twenty minutes. Most people eat at the university every day. At the present time 800 meals are served at the morning and noon meals and on rainy days the patronage usual debuffs.
Rachie Rich, e27, and Orville Walters, e27, left Friday for England as delegates to the fall council of the Kansas Student Volunteer Association. Miss Rep. Jerry elected president of the association. She is the University of Kansas at its first meeting on Sunday, evening, Sept. 19.
Senators Wallop New York; Even Up Series Count
Mogridge Hurls Good Game
Until Eighth Inning;
Goslin Stars
at Bat
Palo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7—(by radio from WDFA, The Karie City Star) Washington evening the count in the 1924 world series with the New York team of seven international bags, today by a score of 7
The Glauca secured first in the first iming on two walks and an error, but the Senators came back in the third stamina with a trio of hits, including Golicn home run for three tallies. Morgidge and Virgil Barnes were the opening barrers at the start of the game. Barnes was revalued in the sixth iming by Baldwin, and Baldwin by Dean in the eighth.
The attendance figures showed that 45,000 persons had been sent at the start of the game with others still coming in.
The weather was fair and warm.
E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, Kan.
was announced as the umbrella behind the bat.
A large number of New York fans were rooting for the Senators.
First inning
Jackson to Kelly; Harris struck out,
Jackson to Kelly; Harris struck out;
Fisch threw out Rice. No runs, no
bats, no errors.
New York — Lindenstrom walked; Frisch was given quite an owing as he walked to play (his play yesterday was of a spectacular nature); Frisch was out, wolfing Lindenstrom's second base; Lindenstrom hit to Blues at shortstop, who three wild to first, allowing Lindenstrom to score from second, and Young reaching first safely; Kelis flist to McNepby, but Kelis flist to McNepby. McNepby walked; Harris out Wilson. One run, no hits, one error.
Second Inning
Washington - Goalin singled over second base for the first hit of the game; Judges pugged to Kelley on the first base line; Bluge beat out an infield hit down the third base line. Goalin hit down the fourth base line, the runners advancing. Lindstrom also threw out Miller. No runs, two hits, no errors.
New York - Jackson fled to Me-
neely on the first ball pitched; Hari-
tle throw out Gowdy; Barnes drew
a free pass; Lindstrom singled to
snappaint at second. Fitch flied out Goalin. No runs,
hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Washington - Morgiide struck out; McNeely singled to left; Manuege Harris singed to right. McNeedy stepping at second; Frisch throw out Blee, the runners advancing; Goolin hit a home run into the right field stands, scoring McNeedy and Harris above of him; Judge hit to Kelly, who threw to Barnes, evacing first. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
New York—Young fawned; Kelly
looked at a third strike; Mussel filed
to Godin. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning
Washington -- Biuge singled to hip. Ruiluel d'arc, Barner to Kelly. Miller flicked to Wilson. Morgidge fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York - Wilson filled to Gaslin.
Miller throw out; Jackson. Gowdy
struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Washington—Meenycal singled to be t; McNeely went to third on Harris' singled to left. A wild pitch scored McNeely and said Harris to second, dismissing it. McNeely decided she on wailed to the plate; Gusin acknowledged the ovation by singing to the left, scoring Harris. It was Gusin's third hit of the game. Judge diced to rest Gusin was out two three hits, no errors.
New York—Terry, batting for Virgil Barnes, was out Harris to tide. Lindstrom beat out an infield hit; Frisch fled to Rice. Young forced Lindstrom. Harris to Bluge. No runs; en bit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Washington - Bull, win new blooming for the Giants. Bloops popped to Harriet's out. Out, Jackson to William to Wilson. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York--Kelly doubled to deep right center; Mensuel was out. Bluage to Judge, Kelly going to third. Kelly
(Continued on Page 4)
---
VII. VI
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
N° 1073
Elisabeth-harford F. Penrose Edwin White
Associate Editor Bertie Smith
New Editor Walter Gates
News Editor Walter Gates
Sunday Editor David Dillenau
Sunday Editor Davide Dillenau
Night Editor Councillor Arisa
Night Editor Councillor Arisa
Alumni Editor George Cheat
Alumni Editor Michael Mckee
Jacqueline Salve Merrill Slaughter
Niece Merrill Lata Pike
4. 11. Ripple
Business Manager Floyd McComb
Circulation Manager Janes Corbaugh
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K., U. 25, and 68
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
OXFORD DEBATE
should be in our office of school.
In this school spirit? No, it is not the Korean spirit of "Kansas Winn."
Students do not turn out for debates. Last year when a team representing the University of Kassaan defeated one from the University of "Pennsylvania, one of the best teams in the country, some two hundred students attended." This was phenomenal. Such a large audience at Kassaan was almost all anu#d—of things. In this school spirit? No, it is not.
Offerers for debate with the Universities of Southern California, West Virginia, Wyoming, Even and the Oregon Angels have not been answered by Kansas because there is not sufficient support given the teams. The teams cannot force the issues ahead. They need both financial aid and student backlog.
In two weeks Kansas will have an opportunity to demonstrate whether or not they want Kansas to debate large schools where there is good opposition and strong support. At this time the Kansas team will meet one of the 10 debate teams in the world — Oxford University of England. To meet a school of that prestige should give Kansas something worth supporting. It is up to the students to connect it.
If Kesha wants her terms to establish a reputation in debating for her she must support them with an audience. Empty houses are not impiring.
The French have had a hard time pronouncing "Dawes" and so call it Helen Marin. Where would they get a nickname if silent Cal should video them.
UTOPIA
Too little, instead of too much,
so-called "Radiantian" character
American college today. The nati
that is willing to use the brain as
of it. power for backbumping is
abs ready at a standstill.
Stucktude who care to take the trouble to think for themselves are concomitantly rare. It is too easy to accept the world as they find it with bench sides of political prejudices, religious views, and personal "convictions" ready made and thoroughly explained.
There is little hope for advancement, if parents, teachers, and textbooks must preclude prejudices, instead of principles of truth. A college community should be a centr r of lands in thought.
Suppression of ideas and intolerance of viewpoints can have no part in a genuine search for truth.
To assume that we cannot open mindedly hear the presentation of the honest convictions of any man, wherer he may be, or whatever his views, is to deny our common humanity, or preoccupation that we have found our Utopia, and fear that it cannot lose
And if that is the attitude of those who fear tolerance, should we not more than ever, give an ear to the honest "radical"?
THAT 10:30 CLASS
To class or not to class? Shall the seat he sent to the pressers tomorrow or shall it be worn for another week? Shall this mastill last until the week end or must it be an appointment this afternoon?
The run from one end of the campus to the other in the downpour is a question of one hour of education vs $1.00 or $1.50.
Worthy members of the faculty we ask your deep thought in considering all absences this morning.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
We see many red, white and blue hats bearing the words Coudéal and Dawson wear by students on the Hill. With their names is linked the story of a girl whose history will reveal just how this came about and why we are justified in likening the word "property" with the girl's party—the party of achievement.
Sixteenth years ago the Ruhonda party held its first convention. The party was organized to maintain the American form of free and representative government, to uphold American tradition, and to defend civilization. It has now been demoted from these constitutional purposes.
The history of the development of our nation in territory, property and world extent, is the history of the Republican party. The promotion of the welfare of the American people to the point where they now live better, have better opportunities for themselves and their prospects in other peoples, has been due to the policies of the R Republican party.
The settlement, growth, and prosperity of the great agricultural sections of the country has been under Republican rule and because of it.
Under Republican policies, the United States has become the greatest industrial nation in the world, with the highest wages, the most satisfactory working conditions, and the best future conditions for wage-earners.
Under Republican administration an currency has been saved from devaluation and can national credit is maintained. Always, business transactions have facilitated, interpersonal and theft have been discouraged and restrained.
No section of America or class on
America has been discriminated
against or favored at the expense of
others under Republican rule.
The Republican party has never had to undermine any policy because it was unresolved, unconscious or un-American. All fundamental policies of the parties have been vindicated by the people and the voters of time.
All protective tariff legislation, under which our industries have been developed, car living conditions make better than those of any other nation in the world, and our country made them. We are emitted by Republican conservatives.
The Republican party has carried in nation through two successful elections of reconstitution.
When the Republican Administration took control of the government in 1821 there were four and a half million unemployed, industry and commerce were segment, agriculture was prostitute, business was depressed, the bonds of the government were selling b.low their价值. Peace was delayed, misunderstanding and friction characterized our relations with foreign nations, the administration of government resulting in a growing feeling of distrust in the very principles upon which our institutions are founded.
Today industry and commerce are active; public and private credits are sound. We have made peace; we have taken the first step toward disarmament, military cooperation and other Powers. Our relations with the rest of the world are on a firmer basis, our position was never better understood, our foreign policy never more dute and consistent. The existence of all the ille received as a hireling from the late Democratic administration, but the notable accomplishments under Republic rule warrant the continuance of this rule. A few of the important planks in our platform for this year are a follow:
Public Economy: We demand, and the people of the United States have a right to demand, rigid economy in our country. This is only confirmed by the Republican administration since 1921 has made possible a reduction in taxation and has enabled the Government to reduce the public debt by two and a half million dollars.
Foreign Relations: The Republican party rallies its stand for agreement among the nations to preempt the collapse of a more immediate step in this direction we undertake the Permanent Court of International Justice and favor the adherence of the United States to this resolution, recommended by President Coffdidg.
Finance and Taxation: The intelligent assessment of taxes, their fair and scientific collection and the efficient and economical expenditure of the money r-posed by the government are essential to the prosperity of our nation. Regressive tax subsidies should be accomplished through tax rcm.
Foreign. Debt?: In fulfillment of our pledge in the National Platform in 1920, we have steadily refused to consider the cancellation of foreign debts. Our attitude has not been that of an oppressed creditor seeking
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Val. IV, Tuesday, October 7, 1924 No. 26
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 110 Fresher hall. Professor Elridge of the department of sociology will be present.
Administration building.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in room 110 west instructional building.
"STANLEY PENNEL, Chancellor."
QUILL CLUB:
ELSIE KADEN, Home Economics Reporter.
immediate return and landing exiting financial conditions. Our position has been has d on the correction of our financial situation, so insurance should not be disregarded.
The Tariff: We reaffirm our belief in protective tariff (a extended needled protection to our productive industries. We believe in production as a nation policy with equal regard to all sections and to agriculture and industry. It is only by adherence to this policy that the intrest of our nation will be maintained and American agriculture, American labor and American manufactures be assured a return sufficient to perpetuate; American standards of life.
Agriculture: We recognize that agriculture activities are still arranging with adverse conditions that have brought deep distress. We please the party to take whatever steps are necessary to bring back a balanced condition between agriculture, industry and agriculture. We urge the Party to deliberate further on an artificiate administration of legislation mussed us war measures.
Honest Government; We recognize the duty of constant vigilance to preserve at all times a clean and honest government and to bring to the hand of justice every delilier of the public service, in or out of office. Disobeyance and corruption are not political attributes. The recent Congressional investigations have exposed instances in both parliaments in selling oil to sell official favors. We demand the speedy, fearless and impartial presentation of all wrongdoers, without regard to political or position.
Codlidge and Dawes are men of spiritual qualities, both have a high type of courage, both are essentially human and are men of decision. All these qualities have been demonstrated by each in the way they have served their nation in the past. Codlidge served on State Senator, Lieutenant Governor, and Govor of Massachusetts; and he served as President of the United States he has won widespread admiration by the fastest, honest way in which he has signed for the best interests of the people. Dawes as Comptroller of theCurrency under President McKinley and known the system as a curb on government extravagance. As general purchasing agent of the A.E.P. James P. Harding was President Harding's administration, he proved his unquestioned ability to high public service. When Europe needed help to solve the complicated problems of reparations, Charles Gates Dawes was selected for the job.
The past achievements of the party, its platform, which will be strictly adhered to, and the election of the two most able candidate; Coolidge and Drawn, will insure the continuity that bittersweet "Freeer city."
A man, quick to catch other things,
overlook, on his way to West Ada,
a fair member of the School of Fine
Arts receive a portfolio.
"Oh I'm going to takt on a little art," she replied.
"What you doing with that?" asked he.
"Little Art who?" he inquired in his bright way.
C. S.
WANT-ADS
FOR SALE—Fard coup, 1922 model
Starter, demontables, lew wheel,
cord tires. Address, 1320 Mass. - 0123
EXPERIENCED STATIGRAPHER, university student (many) wants half-time job for afterremo and Saturdays. Call 2813 Red after 7 p. m.
013___
LOST= Parole silk Rain or Shine,
Anser harlede, parsoul in room 206
France, Call 1255. 010
LOST—Chi Omega pin, Finder please call 261. O10
LOST—One No. 4, size note book, in library. Finder please call John Smith at 445. Reward. O8
FOR RENT — Furnished modern room. Call 2381 Blue. O8
FOR RENT—Boys rooms, newly decorated, nice quiet place to study.
FOR RENT—Bacon, maughany furnished,
modern in every respect.
1308 Ohio. 019
LOST—Parker Burfield foundation pen.
Name engraved, Theodore Bowler,
Reward, key at Kansas Office.
Single, double, or roosmate.
Ohio St.
LOST—A pair of fold plaques in black leather case in East stadium. ID 11. Phone 2502 Black. O-13
MERTZ-Green Oakbrae-Open for engagements, Telephone 2531 Red, 24-6.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house.
Inspire at 1239 Ry. 014
WANTED—Steward, must he live
wired. Also kitchen help, room at
house. 1314 Trum. O10
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -09.
ROOFS for boys, 26 and $16. Also
mine hire 3-room apartments. There are
nice rooms in a new house. Best
choice. Very low, very low.
Ohio, 2150. Blue.
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paying for ad. **tf**
LOST—Lower part of a fountain
pen with rusks, Wilmil Oliver, en-
sign for Boca Raton; returns to
13 Boca Raton. 124 Boca Raton.
and receives reward.
LOST—A black zedge belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
M
THE PERSON who was given wrong hat and coat at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
College men and women now keep their hair fashionably smooth
POR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
ER smooth, huttonous hair, dome with fashionable plainness in lines that follow closely the shape of the head . . .
His well-kept hair, always in place,
always trim, neatly parted, natural-looking . . .
Stuccb is responsible for this new trimness, never before possible. It keeps your hair look at all
ELECTRIC BATTERY BOX
FREE OFFER
*times just the way you want it to look.
Non-staining and non-greasy.
In jars and tubes. At all drug and department stores.
Stacomb
KEEP THE VINYL IN HEALY
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratory, Inc., Depa-
113 West 18th Street, New York City
Please mail me, free of charge, it is
meant to support the use of簿
Address.
Make It An Elective
8 Great Concerts
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
ONE A MONTH — THROUGH THE YEAR The World's Finest Musical Talent — Here at K. U.
Good Seats Still To Be Had
But
ORDER YOURS NOW + FINE ARTS OFF $5.00 & $6.00 for the Series
Sell 10 Seats — Earn a Ticket
Chicago Onera Company Trio opens the Course
Thursday Evening, Oct. 16th
Your Social Life
in K. U.
Is Not Complete Unless You Can Dance
Practically Every Student Party Is a Dance
Learn to Dance NOW!
The Latest Steps
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
FREE
A $16.50 Armstrong
Table Stove
Get the particulars at once from—
complete with the waffle
leaf attachment, for the
College Girl who can spice
up a party and be a guest
and Friday afternoons.
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Masashesetti
VOTE as you please, but VOTE!
VOTE as you please, but VOTE!
Walking Shoes in Styles New and Varied
Style shown is of sort velvet patent, with street soles and rubber heels.
The vogue of the tailored three-piece costume and tailored dresses makes this showing one of importance.
Designed to give you the comfort so essential in walking shoes. Yet having those distinctive details among the various models that makes for individuality and true comfort.
Six Dollars
OTTO FISCHER
Fall Clearance Sale
NEW SHOES FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING
Sidestep the necessity of changing tires in the rain and mud.
Get your future needs now, while we are offering GOODRICH and GOODYEAR cords at a REMARKABLE SAVING.
Come Early While We Have Your Size
| SIZE | All-Weather Trend Commander and Silvertown | Wingfoot |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 30x31½ Cl | $10.94 | $ 8.83 |
| 30x31½ Cl Giant | 12.46 | |
| 30x31½ SB Giant | 12.06 | |
| 30x31½ SB Giant | 12.83 | 10.50 |
| 32x31 SB | 14.11 | 12.33 |
| 31x4 SB | 16.00 | 13.89 |
| 32x4 SB | 17.50 | 15.28 |
| 33x4 SB | 18.11 | 15.78 |
| 34x4 SB | 18.61 | 16.29 |
| 32x4½ SB | 22.67 | 19.83 |
| 33x4½ SB | 23.22 | 20.33 |
| 34x4½ SB | 22.78 | 20.83 |
| 35x4½ SB | 24.50 | |
| 35x4½ SB | 25.06 | 25.44 |
| 38x5 SB | 29.06 | 25.44 |
| 38x5 SB | 30.55 | 26.72 |
| 37x5 SB | 32.11 | |
Balloon change-overs. No guesswork with our wheel boring machine.
Ire Service Anywhere
Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Company
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
EVERYONE ALWAYS
A
SALINO, JOSEPH
BROOKES, JASON
CAMPIONE, RICHARD
CHAPMAN, JOHN
COX, MICHAEL
DUBENSON, PETER
FIELDING, WILLIAM
GRAHAM, JOHN
GREEN, MARY
HARRIS, JOSHUA
HOLT, BERNARD
HOOD, JASON
HOPKINS, JEREMY
IVERSON, JOHN
INDIGEN, MICHEL
JOHNSO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Philippine Collection
of Mammals Housed
Temporarily in Museum
uate Spent Four Years Collecting Specimens of New Species
erg the many collections being for in Dyne museum is the natural collection of Edward H. A, B, A '12 and A, M, 16. Mr. spent four years collecting specimens in the Phillipsima House. He returned to his home in as CIC student living at the P i Kappa Alpha, 1209 Louisiana, and spelling in a private laboratory in museum classifying and writing nograph on his mammal collec-
or to the four years of science research, during which Mr. er visited almost every book or of uncle Sam's far east archipelago possession, he was of fisheries in the Philippine ls. Mr. Taylor tells of life the g native tribes, of learning languages, of tropical life, and of the war who for the first time has some new wonder of nature. Taylor has written four monomis on the herpetological fuma, include reptile life, snakes, is and turtles of the Islands and pine government. He is now erk on the fifth of the series ing his field of investigations his will also be published by the governments. At the Mr. Taylor is working toward storate in the University here, ech of the material in the Tay-collection housed in Dyche muis is new and unclassified. The satisfied species range from new to new deer, and Mr. Taylor, bulk of the smaller mammals st of Philippines bats, of which are more than fifty different species, across the wings to monster measuring five feet from tip.
a most curious specimen in the
taxon is a tarsier, or in common
ugo, a member of the monkey
birds. It is eight inches in length; a real mide-
there. There is also an interesting lot-
ing animals of which one is
"flying fox". It is not, however,
a carnivorous mammal.
Mr. Taylor said.
Taylor has been invited to his large pet recollection in e museum. This portion of his ages in the Philippines is now in as city where Mr. Taylor's ancest home is located.
user "Stoneheads"
Jar Dilatory Student
day I care for, tomorrow who *s*
*Anacrente*. Well, thought yaward student, what of that? he was the lagger of the Monter after the week-and-before. Here is on the Hill, in France, hall Ferrer. He wasn't the best, didn't have his assignment and don't want to go to class. The I had pushed him aside into the calm museum where he was insigning the sign between the bust era and the one of the Roman
it beyond *Pillars* can counseled giveness is better than revenge. "*Proof*" could only get that idea, most just thing is the best" was contribution of Theophis. Yes, student knew he ought to. But he beet in ancient times. Go on Greek they wrote *time eloquence*.
is shifted his glance to another "He is ever good to have regard he Gods" this was another one "gods' wise crack" that set. t. He was going to class. From oor he appreciated the way I was coming to new to, you to life, which is the better plone knows."
treating footsteps, a hasty door, and a breathless here, as result of the council of the at philosophers.
French Invent Paper Pipes.
(Independent)
Make water pipes.
Water pipes is the latest, says the Penn-
manial public service information
litte. It is a French invention,
paper or pasteboard is wound
at the shaft of a machine that
frank containing paper is coated
with water paper is coated
or actual winding tikes.
The layers are coated with
and finally a bath of bitumen is
en as a finishing coat.
Students Visit Topeka Church George O. Foster and about 25 members of the University women's mass of the First Christian church to Topeka Sunday night where they presented the "guestioner" at the First Christian church there.
"Daddy" Draper Home Children Go in Long Caravan of Cars on Educational Tour to Florida
While driving toward Kansas City on the Victory highway on Wednesday afternoon, several Kansas University students were struck and grounded by an unusual caravan of cars, one of which was labeled as a children's home. Assuming the investigating spirit of a graduate student, two other students stopped their car and made inquiry.
It was acknowledged that the caravan was the Children's Home and Manual School, popularly known as the "Daddy" Dramer Home, which is permanently located in the little town of Dapper, superintendent of the home, togther with his assistants and teachers and 25 children ranging in age from 5 to 19, is making an eastern tour. The trip is being made an educational aim and with the interest of spending the writer in Writer.
The caravan boasts all home com
forts and is comprised of a large truck in which "Dad" and the kidds
video, a baggage truck a truck fitted
up as kitchen and dining room, a trailer with bath room, shelves or drawers for clothing, underwear, etc., and an advance car. The kitchen and dining truck contains a three-burrow stove, kitchen sink, cupboards and tables with seating capacity for 10 people. The truck carries trucks and the trailer are converted into sleeping apartments with warm, comfortable beds.
This children's home is entirely self-supporting. Besides the regular school course of education, every child in the home is taught music. The children have organized a band which they call the "Jelly Entertainers," the so-called advance car goes ahead of the rest of the caravan and makes arrangements for the "Jelly Entertainers" to give a concert at some city or town when they arrive. At the time the Kansas University students carry the caravan, the advance car had already provided a concert in Kansas City.
homes of the people in towns where they give concerts, and naturally, the people they stay with do all they can to give them a good time. But it is not the kind of education that best reflects their education. Their ultimate association with so many people—doctors, lawyers, bankers, mechanics, teachers, laborers, etc.—brings them in touch with every phase of life and exposes them to the challenges coped girls and boys, they acquire habits of manliness and womanliness that are not usually seen in such young children. Not only this, but "their wits are sharpened" and they know themselves; they see and love things that most children pass not noticed.
The children frequently visit in the
A petition is being circulated by the patrons of taxicabs and motor driven vehicles in Lawrence, against the rates provided for in ordinance No. 1457. The circulator feels the installation of taxicabs is not necessary to save the city. He argues against the public instead of for them. The petition is row at Corbin hall.
Taxicab Users Circulate Petition Against Rates
The petition reads as follows:
"1. Where former rate was 25
cents, it is now 35 to 50 cents.
2. Where the former rate was 50
“cents, it is now 55 to 85 cents.
3. Where the former rate was only
$1 for one passenger or four, it is
now from $1.50 to $1.85 for one
passenger or four.
4. Where formerly many was charged at all for short waits, there is now, under the provisions of ordinance, a daily charge of 10 cents for every four minutes.
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. St.
Special for Saturday
Shampoo with golden wash or Henna rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with cach dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
For appointments—
Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
No hourly charge before 6 p. m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Touring - - 100 miles—10c
Coupe - - 100 miles—15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
THE TRUTH
Bob Lee of Pratt,—a man's man, with a broad perspective of life and an inherent capacity for doing things as they should be done.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
BLACK MASK
The Freshman Ticket
We present him to you, Class of '28, as a strong leader, a real fighting man, an ideal president, a chief officer, who will be sure to pave to serve you.
To the average Freshman the class ticket generally means little until he meets the candidates themselves, as he has not been on the Hill long enough to know them, and their records. Margaret Brett is the type of girl who gets out and does things. She intends to do her utmost to win the race in the office of Secretary of State, but she is not in high school is enough to prove that she is a girl who accomplishes the things she sets about to do. Valedictorian of the class in which she graduated, voted the most popular girl in her school, literary editor on the school publication, prize winner in a short story contest—these are just a few of the honors that have been held upon her for four years. A girl with such beauty like this is certainly worthy of the honor of being elected to the position of Secretary of the Freshman class.
Get out, Class of '28, and let's push and pull and boost for Margaret Brett. "Seeing is believing." Ask anyone who knows her, and you will be convinced that she is our future Freshman class secretary.
Our Freshman ticket in its every part is a strong one. We not only admit, but we proclaim the fact. If there had been any stronger candidates to be found for the Freshman offices we would have found them.
Leland Stain of Leavenworth is a man worthy of the job of Vice-president of the class. Leland is an engineer—there is no better known individual with this unique enviable record, has Leland, in athletics and student activities.
Byron Searles—a logical man to round out the ticket, a man who is putting himself through school, and who can be relied upon to handle the finances of the Freshman class in a manner that will be highly satisfactory.
A better ticket than the above, could not be selected from among the class. It is a ticket of *which you, as members of the class of 288*, he proud to elect to office. Let's get behind them and they'll go over big!
Why Not Bob Lee?
Bob Lee of Pratt is typical of the leaders who come from the high schools of the western part of our state. He is a big man, figuratively and he possesses a rare personality which attracts all who meet him.
At a gathering of Freshmen last week he was called upon to speak regarding his candidacy for President of the class. He positively electrified all who heard him; for his ease of manner, fluency of speech, and soundness of sentiment were such as to please the most exacting e.tit. Why should we enumerate what he has done—that long list of outstanding achievements to which many young men aspire and which
Notice Freshmen!
To the members of the Class of 28 we wish to make this statement:
The success of the class during the coming year is almost entirely dependent upon the stuff of which its leaders have imparted. The class is potentially as fire as any which the University has ever produced. What the class needs is a group of leaders to bring out the qualities which otherwise may lie dormant throughout the year. "Full many a flower was born to blush and full many a flower was born to blush and full many a flower was born to blush." Intentent talent we possess wastes away for want of leadership.
We need a staff of officers who know how to bring out in the activities of a class those potential qualities which may distinguish it from the mediocre. These officers are the most important members of Mask presents for the approval of the class of '28. Vote the ticket straight!
When You Vote
You'll decide the usefulness of your class for this year.
Will your vote be a shot in the dark, fired with the hope it will hit the right mark?
Do you understand the issues?
Do you know the candidates?
BLACK MASK VICTORY PARADE AND RALLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The hosts of clean progressive politics will gather at 14th & Tennessee, 12th & Tennessee, 9th & Indiana, 11th & Indiana and 12th & Oread. Go to the rallying point nearest your home, club or fraternity house just as soon as dinner is over. Once there, get acquainted with the other fellows and girls.
The procession, with the Black Mask serenaders leading, will reach you sometime between seven and seventy o'clock. Then the triumphal march up Oread avenue to Fraser hall for the fireworks.
Lots of pep.
Hot Music.
Few speeches and snap-
py oyes.
Outline of our job for
Thursday.
More pep.
The program:
Merwin Graham Runs for Senior President
The Black Mask party is justly proud of its senior ticket. Heeded as it is by Merwin Graham, the K. U. entrant in the Olympics, supported by "Marshall" Dorothy Anne Chene, and "have" Armstrong for support from the Athletics department, Secretary and Treasurer, the ticket presents a combination which we can safely advise the senior class to support at the polls Thursday. We believe in these people. We would not have selected them to run if we did not felt them to be most enthusiastic about the offices we desire them to occupy.
Contrary to the opinion expressed by our opponents, we consider the fact that the Black Mask candidates for President and Vice-president live at the same house a distinct advantage in successfully administering the affairs of the class which graduates next spring.
We are confident that the outcome of this election will justify our faith in the superiority of the ticket we have presented.
Remember!
"It's The Candidate That Counts"
THE BLACK MASK TICKET
Senior Class Owner
Mark in Graham...President
Mattain in Graham...President
Dorothy Chuey...Secretary
"Dave" Amstrong...Treasurer
Senior Class Officers
Junior Class Officers
"Eddie" Haijin ... President
"Vic" IEI1 ... Vice President
Maude Moss ... Secretary
Jimmy Jarbose ... Treasurer
Vern Kunze ... "Ad" Walker
Sophomore Class Officers
"Lewis" Davidson President
Murle "Juddy" Juditha Vice Pres.
Alice Feenring Secretary
"Jim" Fligg Treasurer
" Jimmy" Darrah Soph Hp Mgr.
Freshman Class Officers
"Bikh" Lee ... Presiden
Linda Houlihan ... Vice President
Stephen Barry ... Treasurer
Byran Sarna ... Treasurer
Three Jims
"James" is familiar to everyone. Many of the world's foremost citizens bear that appellation. There are so much such on the Black Mask ticket.
Shakopee said, "What's in a name?", or words to that effect. But even poets and philosphers are not so often frequently is something in a name.
The first is Jimmy Jarboe, the quiet, smiling indo who is always doing things for someone else, and who is as efficient and reliable as any man on the bill. Jimmy I solicit the support of the Junior Class as the candidate of Black Mask for the office of Secretary.
The second is Jimmy Darrah, the snappy, penny engineer who knows more about engineering social functions than a pledge knows about swats. He's been in *all his life*, has put 'em on and pulled 'em off, but he still can't find the correct stuff for a snappy Soph Top, Jimmy II does.
The third is Jimmy Fligg, the mature, experienced engineer who knows organization finance as well as a Tau Bai Pi know his algebra. If you want the Treasury department of the Class of '27 to be sound and honestly administered, cast your ballot for Jimmy III.
Editorial
Two days before the election finds the candidates of both parties紧紧ly engaged in the work of getting in personal touch with the voters of the University. Boarding Clubs are be canvassed and every opportunity of getting before the student body is being seized upon.
Last night a party of the Black Dominies, headed by the women candidates of the Black Mask party, visited several of the organized houses on the Hill to personally interview the students who will make the final decision regarding the eligibility of Black Mask candidates at the election day after tomorrow. They were received everywhere with respect and friendly consideration, and they left depression on taking their departure.
We believe that the voters on the Hill will look upon the whole-hearted activity of our candidates as a good omen — as a concrete indication of strength in work, and to take the responsibilities of office seriously.
Black Mask tags are being distributed in enormous numbers to the students. Everyone who believes in political honesty and public integrity for a political party should wear a Black Mask tag.
BLACK MASK
At the big rally next Wednesday evening in Fraser Chapel the students will be given an opportunity to become personally acquainted with the men and women on the Black Mask ticket, and to hear them speak regarding their respective candidades. We urge every reader of the book to be present at the conference to compare the qualifications of the choices of the Black Mask party for class office with those of our opponents.
Walker and Kenney
Why Ad Walker and Vern Kenney are the logical men for Junior Prom Managers;
1. Both are men who are known for their integrity. They will not graft on a party they give. While there is a system on checking expenditures for student affairs, it is a known fact that a man who is "sick" can graft on a school if he has a little graft money on a big affair like the Junior Prom. You can trust these men to play straight with you.
2. Both are men who have had experience in managerial positions both in high school and university. Both have the executive ability and good business acumen. Kentucky is now home of the best college universities and knows how things are handled.
3. Both men are good students, which ensures the Junior Prom of the proper attention when it comes off. They won't need to divide their attention too much with other things at that time.
4. Both men feel that they can give a better party than has been given in the last few years, without spending any more money than has been spent, but by judicious business judgment.
GIVE WALKER AND KENNEY YOUR SUPPORT.
Junior and Senior Members of Black Mask
Milton Ames
Ernest Newcomb
Corinne Ashley
Hawkins Vernon
Tucker Ryan
John Montgomery
John Blake
Wesley James
Vernon
Wesley Roberts
Wesley Roberts
As a further evidence of good faith the Black Mack party again places before the student of our university the role of Senior members of its political organization. These men stand for political honesty and public integrity, and are of much repute on the hill as to inquiring confidence in the ticket as a帮.
JUNIORS
William Patterson Robert Patterson
Addison Walker Robert Brown
Harry Skinner Paul Cress
Robert Monett Robert Elmietes
Wilder Dressen Daniel Millman
Leonard Leeds Lester
Chet Kahn Carl Poppino
Norman Harriett C. A. Buls
William Immer Peter Welly
Jimmy Darrah for a Snappy Hop
"Lewie" Davidson for Soph President
10.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196
PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Offensive Tactics for Gridsters All Week, Says Clark
More Shifts in Back Field Made Monday; Wellman, Anderson and Hardy Out
Work on offensive tactics constituted nearly all of the varsity football practice Monday night, and Coach George Clark and this morning that the rest of the week would probably be devoted to the game line of work. Several more shifts have been completed, doomy to injuries. Here we will start Saturday against Oklahoma A & M, developed a serious injury Monday and will not in the game next Saturday. Mullins has been shifted back to tackle and Taylor, Helen or Sjöder will fill the birth at guard
Burt Still Out of Practice
The last-up night match halved at left half and Hodgson or Hart at right half, with Hodgson calling signae and "Soumy" Anderson at the center. Joe Anderson both are nursing minor injuries and will not seriimage. Captain Burt will not seriimage this week but should be in shape to go into the game next Saturday with Ames. Testerman and Sanders were obipyring the ends, with Davidson and another friend Davidson at center and Braden Swift at the other guard.
Will Practice Longer
The searchlight will be placed on the fields tonight as an to lengthen the practice parts which have been cut short locally by increasingly shortening.
A good part of the time devoted to offensive play was given over to passing. Holmes and Zuber were slamming end, both men shown up well.
Owen Starts Twentieth Year With Oklahoma
Coach Holds Fine Recor
Bennie G. Owen, head coach of football at the University of Oklahoma is enriched his twentieth year at that school.
Owen, a graduate of the University of Kansas, played quarterback on the Jayhawk eleven of 1988 and '90. He the allied vicious team of '99, which was coached by Fielding H. Vost, now head coach at the University of Michigan.
The record of the football team coached by Owen agus well for his ability as a coach. Before going to the University of Oklahoma he coached at Baldwin where, during his tenure, the team was undefeated. The Swedes were undefeated.
Since going to Oldham in 1905, Owen has produced five championship teams. His team won the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference the first year that they were admitted to membership. In 1920 his team tied Nebraska and won the championship.
In 1963, Gwen was with Yost at Michigan an assistant coach. That year Michigan had an unruvived championship team which scored 553 points during the season while their players failed to score a single point.
Washington Wins From Giants; Evens Up Count
(Continued from page 1)
Seventh Inning
scored on Wilson's out fly to Rice
Blinege threw out Johnson. One run
one hit, no errors.
Washington—Moorejama Famed for the third time; McNeely doubled to left, his third hit of the game. Wilson took Harris' hit in center field, McNeely going to die; ace flied to Moucel. No run, hits no errors. Gowdy, with a two-hit go, Gowdy; it was a brilliant stop. Southworth, batting for Baldwin, reached first safety on Miller's fumble of his grounder. Lindstrom forced southworth at second; Miller to Harris. Frisch was out, Harris to Judge; Harris made another sensation stop when he took back into right field to get to be half.
Eighth Inning
Washington—Dean now pitching for New York. Gollin sniked to center; it was his fourth straight hit. Judge sniked to left, Gollin going to third; Judge took second on the throw to third. Blugle sniked to left, scoring Gollin and Judge hits second, out to Kelly. Blugle struck out, Moore drummade out for the fourth time. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
New York—Venny walked, Kellfied out to McNealy. Mursel walked. After pitching two balls to Wilson, Morgridge was taken from the mound by muncher Harris. Marberry relieving him. Wilson doubled to right.
M. U. Adopts Speedball in Intra-Mural Athletics
Speedball, a new game formed of a combination of football and soccer, has been established as a regular intra-mural sport at Missouri. The game is played on a regulation football field and the main difference between the new game and football is in the scoring.
A field goal is a ground ball kicked between the goal posts and below the cross-bar, counting three points. A touchdown may be scored by the completion of a forward pass from the field of play into the end one and counts two points. A drop kick scores one point. Points are pended in the backfield, so no free kick from the place where the foul is made. The game is played with eleven men on a side and in four ten minute quarters.
Cross-Country Team Holds First Tryout at Oklahoma Game
The first tryout of the cross-country team was staged last Saturday just before the start of the Kansas and Oklahoma A. & M. football game.
Coach Karl Schlademan Well Pleased With Results of Runners
Conch Kael Schlademan was well pleased with the result and predicts a fighting cross country team that Kannas may be proud of.
Captain Howard Grady was unable to run on an account of a aplained nkth which he received earlier in the season, and it is doubtful whether he will run in the try outs next Saturday.
Next Saturday before the Ames game a regular five mile run will be pulled off. The run last Saturday was only over the three and a half mile course because the men are not yet in condition to go the full route.
Verme Pratt, two year cross country man set the pace for the rest of the men in the try outs Saturday running the race in 201-1. This was very good time considering that the day was very warm.
Hollis Heedberg, who was injured in the meet last year at Lincoln, came in second. His time was 20:16 Jari-Jarck, Brousen, Anderson, Rugge, Ernst, McMannmann, Matasser, Gleason, Vawter, and Knoll finished after Pratt and Heedberg in the order named.
Experiments With Rats
Student Finds Alcohol Fumes Harmless to Eyes
An interesting experiment is being worked out by Olive Gimple of the department of psychology of the effect of wood alcohol fames on eightness discrimination. Mina Gimse has her thesis for her dermatology degree.
White rats are used for subjects. The rats are first put in a small box which is divided in half by a small partition which keeps the rats in one compartment and the other begins. Then a bright light is reflected in one of the compartments and a milder light in the other. The rats are left in the box until they can discriminate between the bright and the dark. They will always follow the brighter light.
After the rats can discriminate between the nite bright and the pale light they are taken out of the box and put into a box filled with wood alcohol fumes. The rats are left in the fumes for a time and then put back in the original box and given again.
A similar experiment was carried out by students of the University several years ago with the same results as those found by Miss Gimple.
Miss Miggle has found that the fumes of the wood alcohol did not affect the eyes, as the rats were still breathing. She noted the bright and the pale lights.
However, Miss Gimple intends to carry the experiment farther by injecting wood alcohol into the skin and by feeding the liquid to the rats. In trying the new experiment a different result is expected.
rearing Young; but Muesel was thrown out at the plate, Rice to Harrix to Rust. Jackson out to Judge, on him, Jackson. One run, one hit, one error.
New York - Gowdy singled to right and went to third on Reeds high court. The game struck out. Lindstrom singed over second, scoring Gowdy. Franklin walked. Young forced Frisch at second, Miller Harries scored a strikeout. Two players struck out.
Washington—McNeely struck out
Harris popped to Kelly; Frisch threw
out Rice. No runs, no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning
Totals: Washington 7 runs; 13 hits and 3 errors. New York—4 runs, 6 hits and 1 error.
Investigation of Jobs of Prohibition Agents Reform League Asks
Enforcement Officers Chosen for Political Influence.
Is Plaint
Washington, Oct. 7 — A demand that a thorough investigation be made of the manner in which federal pro bibition agent classified their jobs has been made on the Contours committee investigating the merits of the H.W. Hill secretary of the national debt reserve reform league.
(United Press)
"All the federal prohibition acts whose duty it is to enforce the law are political appointees." Marsh wrote Senator Connors. "They are chosen not because of their fitness for the work they have to do, but on account of political influence and political endorsements.
"The leaders of the dominant political party, namely, United States senators and national committee members, have appointed these jobs as part of their patronage. Many of the duties to whom jobs have been given under the patronage system are no more fit for this politician is fit to be a bishop."
"I sincerely hope that your committee will go to the bottom of the present prohibition enforcement situation and will disjoin just who is responsible for the department of prohibition agents who fail in the performance of their duty.
There is little likelihood of the committee reaching the prohibition stage of the investigation for several weeks. The first phase of the inquiry will be into tax conditions. When the tax investigation is concluded, Councens and his associates will move on to the prohibition question.
"You will render a signal service by undertaking an impartial investigation, which I suspect might well begin with the issue of a subpoena calling for submission to the committee by the prohibition director of the recommendations for appointment of all agents who have been convicted of crime since the enactment of the Volunteer Law. The purpose is obvious. The types of information employees should be placed within the classified civil service as provided in the Cranpton bill, which is before the United States Senate."
Alumni Directors Will Hold Meeting Saturday
The board of directors of the university of Kanawa Alumni Association will meet at the alumnet office at 10:30 a.m. m. Saturday, Oct. 11 Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, announced today.
These directors will be present:
N. T. Voon, Kannau City, Mo., president;
M. F. J. Merrell, vice-president;
M. A. L. Walker, Lawrence; Dr.
H. O'Louren, Kannau City, Mo.; J. C.
Nichols, Kannau City, Mo.; J. C.
Nichols, Kannau City, Mo.; L. Linder,
O. Linder, Paul Kullah, Parsons;
R. J. Delano, Kannau City, Mo.
James S. Barrow, Lawrence, and
Mirad G. Hill, Arkansas City.
Van- "Just fine. How are all of your folks?"
Student—"HI, Van. How are the monkova?"
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
phone 288 736 M-
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiroarchiract
1101 Mass, Opposite the Court House,
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oatepathia
Physician,
80014, Mass. Phone 2237.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal disease.
Office, 927' Mass.
CERCI, M. PROSTY, D. O., D. P. D. Eaton-
path, and Foot Specialist. Called made
or day da. Officer; offered 192 res. 233 fed.
and med. Residence. IIdd. 150. IIdd. 175.
Lawrence, Kansas
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Residence phone 1243
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eve glasses exclusively.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Class Kitting
guaranteed. Phone 415; over Dik's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. W. C. MINER, Dentisty, 81% Man. St.
Phone 412. Most median methods,
equipment, young man. Exodontia,
Frybrone specialist.
I. W. MUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 295, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Office 847 Mass., phone 243.
2. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
L.A. PLAZA
627 Mass. Phone 228
Fare Cut for Teachers
tailways Help Pedagogues to Reach Meeting
Topcake, Oct. 7-11 was announces today at the headquarters of the Kansas State Teachers' Association that arrangements had been made by the association with the Western Passenger Association and the Southwestern Passenger Association providing for a reduced railway rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip in connection with skid-heist train operations. The Kansas State Teacher's Association which will be held on Oct. 16, 19 and 18 in the cities of Topcake, Hays, Hutchinson and Parramon.
This rate applies from all points in Kansas to each of the four cities where the association meetings with the local Kansas City, Mo., and St. Joseph, Mo.
The note is obtainable upon presentation of identification certificates bearing the signature of the secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Ticket will be sold from Oct. 13 to Oct. 18 inclusive, with limited time to reach original starting point is midnight of Oct. 23.
According to F. P. L. Inet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, an attendance of more than 15,000 teachers is expected at these
When in Trouble
Call the Cadillac Road Car Equipped for Any Wreck WE NEVER SLEEP EUDALY BROS.
Phoae 47
"Don't watch your partner's feet. You can follow his stems in a very efficient manner from the start, but make the man a little nervous to have his feet watched so closely that many girls overestimate that many girls overestimate their ability to dance, like the famous lion dance or Shakespeare's or Tommyson"—that said: "Ever your best friend won't tell you." (Continued.)
You'd Better Learn to Dance
Fox Treet
Waltz
Tango
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
Opposite the Postoffice
Credit Is a Benefactor
—to students whose allowances are limited meet only the necessary requirements and expenses of school life.
We make it easy to buy jewelry—by our monthly payment plan. Investigate it—it will be to your advantage.
Sol Marks & Son
Jeweler
"Your credit is good here"
817 Massachusetts
LOVE CAMILTON
ANNOUNCED RETURN TO THE GAME OF
PAULINE
FREDERICK
HERSELF
Bowersock
One Night--October 15
IN THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY IN TWENTY YEARS 35 SUCCESSFUL WEEKS, AT ELITING THEATER-NY NEW YORK CITY AND PRODUCTION-PEEPER PARKS AUSTRIA COMEDY
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meetings, it is believed that the attendance will be distributed as follows: Topken, 6,500; Hutchinson, 4,000; Parees, 2,000; Hayes, 2,000.
Salvation Army to Try for $3,111 in Drive Here
The national annual Salvation Army drive began Monday, Oct. 6, and will end Oct. 13. The money planned for Kansas and western Missouri is already absterbed in which the University is included will try to wise $31,115.75.
Registrar George O. Poster, Prof. W. W. Davenport and H. W. Armant are in charge of the campaign on behalf of the members who are being canvassed, but not be solicited from students, unless they are voluntarily offered.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left yesterday morning for Indianaapolis, Ind., where he will attend the dedication ceremony of the Riley Memorial hospital for children.
JOHN
Best Beauty Shoppe
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Hemin Rinsse... 5
Marcel ... 50c
Bob. Curl ... 25c
Manicure ... 75c
Facial ... 50c
Permanent Wave ... $10
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Special
ANOTHER
SHIPMENT
OF THOSE
CLASSY
TOP - COATS
BY
EXPRESS
TODAY
SPECIAL VALUE
SPECIAL VALUES
AT
$35 and $40
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- AND -
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ANOTHER SHIPMENT
ALL - WOOL
PLAID
LUMBERJACK
JERKINS
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We have Blades, Razors, Strops and Shaving Articles, Hair Dressings and Cosmetics—
Houk - Green Clothing Co.
Barber's Drug Store
SCHULZ alums, repaira, clean
presses your clothes right up to
Suiting you—that's my business
SCHULZ my boss!
917 Mass. St.
51
We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing ladies' dresses and party gowns
The delicate fabrics used in women's clothes demand that they be given very careful treatment—only experienced hands are intrusted with your gowns here-we invite your approval of our Ladies' Department, which will also make your alterations correctly.
Mens' Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.00
Phone 400
BOWERSOCK
MARGARET LILLY With 25--FUNMAKERS--25 COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY
Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday
Friday, Oct. 10
Georgia's Minstrels
Reserved Seats . . 50c-75c-$1.00
BUSTER KEATON
"The NAVIGATOR"
VARSITY Tonight Rex Ingram's
"The ARAB"
With Ramon Navarro
Wednesday - Thursday
GLORIA SWANSON
HER LOVE STORY Friday - Saturday "The MASKED DANCER" with Helen Chadwick
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show—Friday - Saturday
"The Breath of Scandal' Patsy Ruth Miller, Betty Blythe, and Wonderful Cast
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Chicago Grand Opera Artist Trio to Open K. U. Concert Course
Weston, Rogerson and Cotreu Will Present "Secret
of Suzanne'
The Chicago Grand Opera公司
paint artist trio will present the
opening attraction of the twenty-
second annual University concert
course, Thursday evening, Oct. 16 in
Rodman gymnasium.
The artist title consisting of Lucy Weston, somning; William Rosenthal, bemer; and Edward Cortell, lasses, will be an open concert "Secret of Suzanne."
13
"I feel that I have teamed a little opera filled with beautiful music and wholesome humor that should bring forth many a laugh," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "The presentation of the open field will require about 40 people," she added. The program will consist of three dance and rolos from operatic number making a varied musical offering."
"The sonn ticket contest sale has been unusually good," said Dean Swartthwitt this morning. The sonn tickets at $5 and $6 ro on sale at the Road Corner Door store, Bell's Music Company today, Single admission tickets for the opening competition, all from these three places today at $1 and $2.16.
Delegations in Chicago Trying to Stimulate Interest
"Because of the arrangement in the auditorium the noe will be so far removed to bed at hour of the singer" said D. M. Swanford. "There are a number of good state left."
Consider Water Project
Chicago, Oct. 7—Increased activity for the Great Lakes to Gulf water project in trunk river here and various states inter-entered in the plan.
Nearly three thousand persons including delegations from New Orleans, St. Louis and several other cities are in Chicago conferring with ex-Mayor William Hale Thompson to stimulate interest in the project.
The United SIFS's supreme court has granted permission to 2,000 industrial organizations, complying civil society chambers of commerce and the states of Missouri, Tennessee and Louisiana on Lake sides with the Chicago sanitary district in the city for a continual period. The Supreme Court second from Lake Michigan through the drainage canal here.
Will Give Women Advice on Choosing Profession
Brufa explaining the need for the Lake to Gugl project will be filled by the three states and the organizations, United States Senator Joseph Randell led the delegation from New Orleans.
In these conferences Mrs. Jarrell will give helpful advice to women interested in journalism as a career. All those wishing an appointment may make arrangements with Eva Dreum, phone 1055;
Mrs. Myra Williams Jarlwell, who is scheduled to speak in room 210, Fraser hall at 4:30, Thursday, will hold personal conferences with women who are interested in journalism as a profession. She will be free for conference after her talk at the dormitory that evening.
New Members Received at Math Club Meeting
A reception for new members constituted the second meeting of the Mathematics club afternoon. Prof. Guy Smith spoke to the club on "The greatest gift in mathematics." The new officers elected last spring were all charge of the meeting. Those officers included Midi Midif, C25; vice president Mind Loud, c25; secretary treasurer, Voelzhofer, c25; Prof. H. E. Dijkstra the faculty adviser.
Timing Machine Used at Common
A new egg timing machine has been installed at the University Commons. By adjusting a timing rod, the eggs placed in small tin cases are immersed in boiling water for the regulated time. When the allotted time is up the machine automatically lifts the boiled eggs out of the water. Patrons may have their eggs boiled from one to six minutes.
LaPollette 107
A LaPollette's President club
will host this evening at
7:20, according to an improvement
made this morning by Philip Ferguson, e23. The organization
is in the lecture room at Saxo Hull.
"Scim" Leads Parade as Only a Goat Can
"The-n-o-e-n" The music started, and "Scriem," the movie of Schmiart, perspective maned of K. U., pruned ground at the end of his rope leading
LaFollette Men to Meet
"Sein" was happy; why shouldn't he be when everybody else was? He can march in the lead up to Massachusetts, and all the way through it, a giant's ambition may be greater than his physical powers, and it must be remembered that "Seine" legs are still pretty short, so that by the time that Eleventh street is opened, his bounty is only a giant can be.
He forgot his trouble however, when he came to South park where the eats were being served. His belligerent look and good nature, which make a rare combination, won for him the good will of the people who were serving the elder, doughnuts, and apples. From then on he was surrounded people that he could put pizza cerm in a better way than they.
Some four weeks ago "Sinm" made his initial appearance here at K. U. Like all other newcomers he was unused to university life, and he had to take the bitiments and hard knocks that come to the unacquainted. The most unexpected and bewildering incident came when his sister, who was no more than an old barrel. It was placed on the side hill where he had been staying. Unaspecting "Sinm" walked into it and happened to step to the downhill side. The barren beetled to roll. It was all right for him until he came to the end of his rope, and then he come out with the speed of a bullet. He striveted his neck, couched down in the place where he had been thrown.
An interview with him disclosed the fact that his heart is set upon becoming the mascot of K. U. "Sein" has made a good start by taking his institutions good-natured and by showing at times his fightable instinct, which is so typical of K. U.
Republican Club to Meet
Al Williams of Pittsburg Is First Speaker
The Republican Club of the University will hold its first open meeting Thursday, Oct. 9, in the lecture room of Snow hall. All Republicans and others interested, are urged to attend and Wunich, chairman of the club.
AI Williams, district attorney from Pittstown will be the speaker. Mr. Williams has had much experience with student politics. The committee on securing speakers have been working to make sure that will be present at the meeting.
The returns from the Hill election and the straw votes on the national and state offices will also be given. Mr. Winnock says that the Democratic Party is the executive committee of the Republican club in composed of Dorothy Dillaway, secretary and treasurer; Earl Wunsch, chairman; Alex Montgomery, Paul Rendike, Fred Morgasony and George Docking.
Kansas Registrars Will Hold Meeting October 1
The second annual meeting of the Association of Kansas Registrars will be held at the University of Kansas, Oct. 11, 1924 in room 202 central Administration building at nine o'clock.
This association is the result of the efforts of Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the advanced standing committee, to form an organization composed of representatives of Kansas colleges and universities, in order to make plans for the approval of an official transcript card to be used by all Kansas students. Engel engel the transcripts of the different schools are so diversified that it is difficult to internet them correctly.
Prof. Engle is president of the association and 21 institutions are represented.
High School Students Will Be Guests at Game
Any junior or senior high school student within the city or county wishing to see the football game with Ames Saturday will be admitted free, according to Dr. F. E. C. Allen, director of the superintendent of schools who in turn will distribute them among the various teachers.
It will be necessary for all students to have tickets. Admittance will be to west stadium. This privilege was extended to all the ward school children for the game last Saturday with the Oklahoma Anglies.
PACHACAM NEWS
Volume VI.
Constructive Platform Presented by Pachacamae
Fair Representation of a Many as Is Possible Advocated by
Party
The following platform is not new to students who have followed previous campaigns, save for issues which are important to the coming campaign which have not been paramount in previous elections.
The main "plank" in the Pachacamaca platform which have come to be recognized standards of the Pachacamaca party are repested so that there is no place for a side, to which side Pachacamaca is on. The stand has been made long ago, and will continue to be so held, that Pachacamaca will not quibble over minor issues in an effort to evade points of friction by any party deceiving of the name.
There is no middle ground. The following platform is one of decided points, and Pacachama does not insist that any faction interested in student politics shall meet them. For Pacachama candidates and for Pacachama supporters the standards are set.
THE PLATFORM
3. That there shall be no defa-
ment of character or "nud aliminary".
Qualifications Shall Count
5. The qualifications of the candidate shall be the deciding point in the nomination of such candidates. "Popularity" is not accompanied by a work record, but if the individual merit, shall not be held sufficient reason for the naming of any man for office. In the slogan known to the students, the party shalt at all times "Compare the qualifications" with the students to run for student offices.
3. That there shall be no defa-
mation of character or "mud slinging"
4. The members and candidates of
the party shall conduct themselves so
as to bring no discredit upon the good
practices of the party.
5. The violation of the rule shall be held
strictly accountable to the supporters
of the party.
2. We believe that the point system as it now stands should be revised.
1. Representation of all student whether in organizations or not Pacchainasc does not believe in allowing several groups in dominate on
6. Pachacamac should stand for the elimination of student graft in office and recommends full prosecution by the court. Pachacamac bidentely betrayed his trust in this way.
8. Deserving of the support of the party united with all students shall be recognized tradition and reform which meet with the approval of the Board of Education at Helle Day, the regular policy of running two varsity dances which was started last fall during the Pachaea Docum administration, the annual DCMY celebration, and any such issues to be addressed, which is within to the student body.
7. Pachaeamic stands for more loyalty to the approved traditions of the University; for unqualified support of all athletics and of any activities in which the students rightly participate. The arsenal of the surrepyn of K. U.
Johnny for Hop Manager
Candidate Has Ideas for "Red Hot" Party
A little man can also big things,
Look at Duckie Miller's Soph Hop of
last year, the biggest one in years.
Johnny Engle is a small man but he
plans a bigger hop than the one last
year. He is in the College but he's
Mount Oread, October 7, 1924
THE TICKET
Senior
Tom Poor President
Alex Kennedy Vice-President
Frances Edna Wright Secretary
Gus Rau Tremurier
Junior
Ted Sanborn President
Raymond Nichols Vice-President
Eather Otte Secretary
Bob Price Treasurer
Ott Dick Booker
Managers Junior Prom
Souhomera
Fred Skaker President
Ernest Lied Vice-President
Jane Jewell Secretary
Tamara Eckles Treasurer
Johnny Engle Manager Soph Hop
Freshman
Clark Sherwood   President
George Borg     Vice-President
Mildred Hunsberger  Secretary
George Ewing  Treasurer
Number
Compare the Qualifications
Don't Miss the Rally
Plans Are Made for Old Time Caucus Wednesday
Proceeding the only the Pachacamaca will put on another parade through the student district. Last spring more than 300 Pachacamaca supporters took part in the torch light demonstration, a greater part of the student district.
The annual Pachacama caucus and rally will be a humdinger. These in charge of the affairs have laid plans which they refuse to make public at the present time, but they promise that they have more surprises to spring than were ever thought of for any of the previous political rallies. You old times know that a Pach raily is always more powerful and more satisfying that makes you promise yourself that you will be sure to take in the next one.
The parade will start on Tennessee street at 10th street. Be there at 7 bells so that the gang may get to Myers hall in time for the meeting. Being your friends and come armed with a torch.
If you want to meet those of our candidates that you do not already know, come to the rally. Bring your "S spell binders" will be limited as to the amount of time that they may use.
Black Masks are at liberty to attend the meeting. In fact we want the supporters of the opposition to come out and speak, seeing it as believing. Nuff said.
"Johnny on the spot" when it comes to engineering the Soh Hoon.
Johnny is little, and he says little, but he thinks and does a lot. He will consciously create a top Hop for you to watch on the beach or ocean mile. Johnny has peek—he is a Ku Ku this year, and is a candidate for the wrestling squad. You will find him backing every University activity with the same old spirit and peek.
Johnny's eyes have a deep twinkle that might tell wonderous things about a Hop that will be a wonder. Give him your violet and a big Sophie hat. You're in the job for the Job and Johnny Engle is that in spite of his stature. Yeah Johnny!
Are You Eligible to Vote Thursday?
Are you eligible to vote Thursday? You may be qualified to vote in the national election, but until your fee is deposited at the business office your name will not be more than the xross on an adding machine. Your first duty is to yourself to see that you get honest-to-good class officials who will represent your best interests to the student body and vote; it's your duty to do so.
Yes, your two-bits is the poll tax for the men students, and W. S. G. A. charge four-bits, and don't forget unless you are marked "Paid!"
1920
Kansas' Olympic Star, Candidate for President of Senior Class
Elect Mills and Becker Men Are Capable of Throwing Real Party
Pachacamac has been looking over the clibic junior on the Hill for some time, and finally concluded that there are two men that can not be beat for originality and efficient management. They are none other than Earl Mills and Dick Becker, known by everyone on the Hill that knows he handles his heading and the professor that damnated his class one day.
They won't give you a Prom like the one Percy Marks tells about, but they will throw one that will give you the best time you ever had on the job. The team's talent is of more original ideas for a party than any three other men, and with Becker to manage it for him naught can compare with it. And it won't cost a month's board to get into the team. It also gives the greatest value for the money.
If you want a real Prom, clerem Milla and Becker. You can't go wrong on them. They know you what name they give you. Because of chance, and be happy ever afterward.
Frosh Should Elect Officers With This in Mind
Let's Win the Olympics
Do you freshman boys want to went those dinky little blue caps next spring? No, of course you don't, maybe does; but do you know that the Sophomores already are organizing to defend you at the Freshman Olympics the inner part of next month? Probably you didn't realize that such a movement is on foot, but last year's freshmen are decisions of seeing you enter an open sport, and accordingly are plating to win in the Olympics.
Last year the sophomores were strongly organized; they had planned for two months in advance, and for fact they even must sand in the years before. In 2014, a race on Massachusetts street. However, last year's freshmen had guarded against the possibility of wearing little caps on nice spring weather. The same candidates when that snow Thanksgiving day, the day for the
Pachacamac Has Led in New Reform Measures
Party Points to Record of Past Performance as Proof of This Statement
Any old timer on the Hill that has followed the history of the two political parties on the Hill will tell the new students that Pacchacumae has always been the leader in student politics and student if government. If those who do not know, but would like to know, should make a study of the current state of the party, the past, they will find this statement to be true. We make the statement licensee we know that it is the truth. Pacchacumae was the first to adopt the policy of coming out in the opening and removing the void of secrecy which had characterized the political organizations on the Hill. Pacchacumae was the first to announce its ticket under the name of the party Pacchacumae would have used in order that a certain party would not be connected with a ticket.
Platforms are Constrictive
The policy of announcing during the year the names of its senior members was also first adopted by Pachacamac. This is done because it is important to know the names of the executive committee and who are responsible for the actions of the party.
The names of Juniors are omitted because there are no Junior on the executive committee.
Pachmanne has in the past inverted planks in its platform which it considered necessary for the good of the Student body. The party started, the students joined and came on the student council, a campaign against extravagance in student election. If you read the statements of the two parties which have appeared in the Kannan this fall you will understand what has followed what it has precluded.
The point system for men was also advocated by Pachuancan and later adopted. But members of the party are willing to agree that the system as it stands needs certain important changes.
Will Take up Important Issues
Will Take up Important Issues
Incidentally, the parish has in part
become a provider of elimination of graft in student
activities. This black eye to the students in activities has been eliminated. The system of two varisites and bitter varisites was also advocated under Pachacame administration.
Students, we maintain that the Hill political parties should make issues of the more important things that come up in student government. We claim that we have in the past and will continue to have in the future to take up such issues as are of importance to the welfare of the student body as a whole.
Why Take a Chance?
When Columbus came to America he took a chance, but you don't have to take chances; you know that Paehn莱 candidate candidates are amenable to give the best administration obtainable. Hill political history says so!
Olympics, rolled around, had an organization so superior to the aphemore's that the result was a complete victory for the Frosh.
So, Freshman, when it comes time to vote, drink of the experience of past Freshman classes who have been free from the stigma of spitting cap-wearing because they have selected Pachacuchan candidates who are such hard-to-track men that they can stopped. Think, then, for Sherwood, Hard, Humberger and Ewing, and assure yourselves of a caress spring!
"Compare the Qualifications'
PAGE SIX
I
i o e l i a n t t b c d a b
ii i i i j k l m n o p q r s t
II i i i j k l m n o p q r s t
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
Watson Hall
THE LIBRARY.
This late picture of the University's new library building shows the walls that incluse the bookworm's new battleground. The midnight light goes out at 10 p.m in Watton ball, but up to that time, every night in the week except Sunday, said to rival the old Spinner library archive for knowledge. The increased enrollment with something to do within
Photo by permission of Graduate Magazine
Europeans Fear U. S. Dominance in Near Future
French Accept Dawes Plan and Believe Bliss Idea Will Be Founded
on Peace
The Paris Soir expressed this sentiment boldly who it said:
Paris, Oct. 7. - Despite reiteration of America's European policy by "White House spokesman," sentiment is growing in France but the U.S. will exercise a dominant influence in the affairs of the world. Gradually the U.S. is being looked to as an ally, that affords the world at large.
"Although America officially follows a policy of allowance, she tends semi-officially to take a preponderant place."
Dawes Plan Influential
The newspaper was discussing this loosely woven plan for outwing arguments against the League of Nations meeting by General Bliss on behalf of the Carnegie Foundation's special committee.
The newspaper, and many French people, saw in this the shadow of the American invasion. The stance of a policy correlative to the Dawes plan for world peace. It was widely received in France and by Premier Hermit himself, as a basis for compromise between the French government, arbitration and security."
"Will we next have the Bliss plan, naked the newspaper, "as we now are," said Mr. Koehler, the most piquant is the fact that this program is the work of a military man—a military man who dreams of obliging submarine "stuck in a thing."
Home in General Bliss
the hope in Geoffrey Moore's novel *The Warrior*. He was instrumental his review, he risked his record, his signature at the Peace Conference, with emphasis that he was a real general, and adding, "Perhaps it is because he has seen the horrors of war at close range that he knows himself more human and more of a 'nounsitist' than many who remained a hundred kilometres from the front. Today he devotes himself to a battle for peace by defending a project that would honor war and subdue decision distraction for those of the cannon."
There was also a delicate reminder that, although officially Ameriad had no delegates in Geneva, the general and his colleagues were there, "far from passing unnoticed, and the roles, role, role, was now the efficacious."
This contradiction of American policy and the presence of influential American citizens at those gatherings was spoken of as "a navy mensal" presumably some tasty food Tor thought.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room in Marvin hall on Wednesday, Oct. 16. The main feature of this conference is a large picture on the construction and use of storage batteries.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
French Club Will Meet Wednesday in Fraser
The French club will meet tonight afternoon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser hall. Constance Ingrals, c28, Some of the groups to be taken up for discussion are: The last election of the president of France and other French news of the summer, the several reports of summer activities.
Great Crowd Attends Dedication of State Capitol of Missouri
Pageant and Mammoth Parada Are Part of Ceremonies Held Monday
Several thousand persons attended the dedication of the new Missouri capitol at Jefferson City. Monday, every section of the state was represented. The pagan itself included more than one thousand per
The day's ceremonies started in the morning with a mammoth parade in which 1,500 soldiers of the Army rode by horseback across the city, participated. Addresses were made in the afternoon by Governor Hyde and former Governors Dockery, Major, Halley and Gardner. After the ceremony, fire works display was given.
.
Ground was broken for the foundation May 6, 1913, and the corrosion stone was laid June 4, 1915. The structure was accepted September 8, 1917. All the material in the building except the mortar came from Missouri city chamber is from Missouri. The building is situated upon the site of the old State House and faces the Missouri river. It is an imposing structure of the Roman Renaissance style, surmounted by a dome of annual beauty. This can be seen elsewhere tomoshed in the 104 years of Missouri statehood.
The crotail, completed and furnished, represents an outlay of about five million dollars. It could not be duplicated now, in the opinion of the architects, for less than 12 million dollars.
Aside from the majestic beauty of the building itself, the chief feature of interest line in the art work is the sculptural designs on the exterior.
Bryan Speaks at Station
"I have been in the environment of a great university for the past 30 years, and appreciate the value of honesty in education," said Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, Democratic nominee for the vice-presidency, in a platform appeal to the Santa Fe station here this morning.
Nominee Emphasizes Value of Honesty in Education
"The principle of honesty in education cannot he overemphasized, and there are no limitations to one who possesses these qualities. I am glad to the opportunity to speak a few words about this point as closely associated with such an institution as you have in your city." Governor Bryan expressed his desire to discuss issues of the campaign, but because of his limited time he was unable to do so. He asked that each voter read the platform of the Democratic party, and form an unprejudiced opinion of the issues.
The spoken was made from the four platform of the 10:23 Santa Fe, and was heard by a eroded of about 150 persons. The governor spoke in Topeka and Emporia this afternoon, in Newton this afternoon.
Berlin, Oct. 7. "Breathe sealed in the subway or train if you can't help it, but, please, rise quicker when a lady is waiting in your uncrooked
Hedwig, Hirschbach, Berlin writer,
thus demands of men in taking up
the battle against the proverbial
considerativeness of Europeans and
especially Germans toward the fair sex.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Introducing
K. O. P. Assorted Chocolates
Special-59c per pound
Barber's Drug Store
Tailor-Made
Suits and Overcoats
$40 to $60
Green the Tailor
One Door South of the Orpheum
THE AGE OF THE CIVIL REPUBLIC
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Bondair and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
BOWERSOCK
Next Friday
PRICES
50e-75c-8100—Plus Tax
33RD
SEASON
40
PEOPLE
40
THE FAMOUS
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
BAND & ORCHESTRA
WATCH FOR THE SAY STREET PARADE
ONLY SHOW OURS
KIND IN THE WORLD
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students. Services are 4:30 p.m.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Wardent:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Hollanda
President Mere's Gies Club, Dr. M. B. Sodler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
DOBBS HATS
Fifth A
Dobbs & Co, New York's leading HATTERS, offer to the men of America-those for whom the best is none too good-American hats of quiet refinement of taste, unquestioned propriety of style and superb quality
$6 to $12
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
See me about a Press Ticket
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Insist On Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
This Week's Special Bricks:
Neapolitan (Three Layer)
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Nut
Chocolate and Lime ice
Single Layer Bricks:
Nesselrode
Chocolate
Grape Pincapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Maple Nut
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Caramel Nut
Pistachio
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Lime Apricot
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Phone 182
WHEN—
You see a man getting out His last winter's
His face lights up, he rushes madly To the telephone;
Suits, topcoat, overcoat and sweaters. And he ponders
Over their appearance for a moment; Then suddenly
To give his clothes a rare treat— He's going to call—
You know he has "cleaningphobia," And he's going
Phone for Football
Scores
New York Cleaners
Phone for Baseball Scores
It's Melon Cutting Time for All Our Friends
Like The
Sturdy Oak
We Grow
Celebrating 35 Years of Faithful Service to the People of This Community
October 8 to October 18
Founders Week
Founder's Week inaugurated in honor of M. J. Skofstad, who opened his first store 35 years ago in the same block as Skofstad's present location. Our aim is to make this celebration show appreciation to our many friends and customers for their support which has made possible the growth of this business.
10 Per Cent Discount on All Purchases Made During This 10-Day Period SUITS AND OVERCOATS $24.50 to $35.00 Extra Trousers at Small Additional Cost
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM "LOPTIES OF MERIT ONLY FOR CASH"
DV1A08 HJV KV2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Places for Voting in Class Election Announced Today
Wallace James, President of Student Council, Requests All 40 Notes.
to Vote
"Regardless of political affiliations, vote," the words of W轧斯 James, president of the McNaught Institute, when speaking of The election that is to be held Thursday, 9.
The polling places announced by the Student Council are: Freedman whose names begin with A to K indicate, vote in the east basement of the Administration building, and the remainder in the west basement of the home building. Sojourners will be held on Friday in the Fraser hall and Seniors in Green Hall. The polls will be open from a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The following candidates are announced by the two political parties Machamac and Black Mask.
Senior Class Officers
Pachacamae
From Poor, President
Kennedy Kennedy Vice President
Frances Edna Wright Secretary
Russ Rau Treasurer
Black Mask Secretary
Grant Grit President
Mursh" Turbine Vice President
Othony Anna Chewy Secretary
Dove" Armstrong Treasurer
Junior Class Officers
No. 27
Ted Sanborn President
Raymond Nichols Vice President
Bert Reinhardt Chief Reporter
Olivia Price Treasurer
Sarah Mills and Dick Becker, President
Black Musk.
"Eddie" Halpin    President
"Vce" Hild        Vice President
Maude Mass      Secretary
Dimmie Jarbose   Treasure
Vernon Kenney and "Ad" Walker
From Managers.
Sophomore! Class Officers
Black Mask.
Fred Skarner  President
Greg Lied  Vice President
Jane Jones  Secretary
Timothy Johns  Hotel Manager
Johngle Engle  Hotel Manager
Pachaeamac
Loos Davidson President
Merk Jenkins Vice President
Alice Fearing Secretary
James Tracey Treasurer
Darsh Daphne Host Manager
Freshman Class Officers
Clark Shewrood President
George Berg Vice President
Mildred Hunsberg Secretary
George Ewing Treasures
Robert Lee President
Leland Shone Vice President
Margaret Brett Secretary
Byron Sarvis Treasurer
Lawrence Invited to Hallowe'en Festivity Oct. 31
Independence Celebrates
J. G. Fowler, maker of Independence, has issued an invitation to the city government and the citizens of Lawrence to attend its fifth annual "Ne w wash!" celebration on Oct. 31. Independence is planning a big day and want as many people of the entire southeast as possible to help them make a real Halloween holiday of this community affair.
A Queen of Newfoundland will be elected to represent Independence in the Queen's Court. Lawrence has also been asked to select a queen, presumably the prettiest girl in the city, to be Miss Lawrence in the court.
ZR-3 Takes Final Test Before Trip to America
(United Press)
London, Oct. 8, The Z3-1 will make its final flight in the neighborhood of Friedreichshausen today to let the motor, the Morning Post
the tests are satisfactory and the weather favorable, the monster dirigible will take off for America tomorrow morning.
Dorm To Hold Open House Friday
The annual reception at Corbin
doll at which time the entire dormitory
is open for inspection, will be held
on Friday in the afternoon. The
area are invited from 3 to
in the afternoon and the students
and faculty reception will be
from 7:30 until 9:30 in the evening.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924
At the regular Pan-Hellenic meet-
ing Monday afternoon, it was deed to
hold the exchange dimers again
this year. Each security will send
one girl to each house represented
in Pan-Hellenic. This gives members
of the secrorts an opportunity to
get better acquainted at the diffi-
culty house and helps to establish
the closer connection among the Greek letter organizations.
Pan-Hellenic to Hold Exchange Dinners A:air
There will be one dinner each semester, the first one being held Wednesday, Oct. 15, according to Conrad Angels, president of Patti Tallinco.
Announces Program for Second Meeting of Kansas Registrar
Association Aims at Standard Transcripts; Prof. Engel Will Preside
Announcement of the program to the second annual meeting of the Association of Kansas Registrators to be held at the University of Kansas, Oct. 11, 1924, was made today by Prof. F. E. Fugel of the department of German and secretary of the advanced standing committee. The meetings will be held in room $^{\circ}2$. central Administration building and will be in change of Professor Engel, president of the organization
The program for the day, as out lined by Professor Engel, will be:
Forensic; Welding address,
Chancellor E. H. Lundy; paper, "Accruiting Agencies for Institutions of
Law," University of Kansas,
E. F. Engel, University of Kansas.
Report of special committee on uniformity of official transcripts, F. A. Nett, Fairmount College, J. F. Mitchell, K. S. T. C., Pittsburgh, Ga.
"Shall Admission to College Be Made More Formal and Impressive!" L. D. Whitentere, Wachburn, College, "College Entrance Requirements in Kansas," S. A. Diel, Baker University.
Lunchon at the University Commons.
Afternoon session:
Round table discussions and business sessions.
The delegates will be the guests of the Athletic Association at the Ames-K. U. football game at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The registrars of 21 Kansas colleges and universities will be at the meeting. The secretaries of the advanced standing committee of the various schools are also expected to attend.
The Association of Kansas Registrars is the outgrowth of an effort of Professor Engel to form an organization whereby plans could be made for the standardizing of an official transcript card to be used by all Kansas institutions. According to Dr. Emerson, there have been no confused and no diversified that it is difficult to interpret them correctly.
Other topics to be discussed at the meeting are: "Honorable Demissal; its Meaning, Its Validity. Its Needed Characteristics to Student or Directly to Institution, and Should There Be a Fee?" "Transfer of Original High School Certificate with College Transcripts"; "The T伦赎命 of Grades"; "Adjunct Admission to Parallel Schools with Varying Hours in Different Schools"; "The Time and Conditions Necessary to Validate Advanced Standing Credits"; "Are Official Transcript of the Permanent Postsecondary School to Which They Are Submitted?"
Miss Mitchell has studied for two years in the Dramatic department of Washington Square College, a branch of the New York University. After finishing her course this spring she returned to Lawrence to spend the summer with her family. She is shining to continue her work in dramas.
Miss Annie Mitchell, ex2', is to
seat at the Missouri Theatre, in Kan-
ney City, next week. She is an unau-
tured performer and drama room
in the play, "The Next Room."
Former Student Appears at Kansas City Theater
Miss Mitchell is a member of Chi Omega.
There is a gain of 13.5 per cent over the enrollment of last year reported by the registrar of the University of North Carolina, this is the greatest gain since 1921.
Shenandoah Sails Evenly Westward on Epochal Flight
Fort Worth in Preparation for Dirigible's Coming; Ship Due at Midnight
(United Press)
(United States)
Alcared the C. S. N. Dirightly
Shenanbush, Kerrie to Pt. Worth
Texas, (By Radio).
Searing westward over the old south, the Shenandoah continued her cruise toward Ft. Worth, first stop on a long flight to the Pacific coast city.
We passed over Atlanta, Ga., at 4:40 a.m., m., the bright lights in the city indicating many people bad nation early to look for us. So for the voyage has been without accident, the air crusher, behaving with regularity of an ocean vessel and riding with much greater movement.
Ft. Worth, Texas, Oct. 3. S-planes were completed here today for the arrival of the German dirigible Sheerodna, expected to move up to the mounting mast of the government aircraft near here about midnight tonight.
Commander Lansdowne expects to reach Ft. Worth tonight,
A battery of search lights, discoverable for a distance of 50 miles will guide the craft to the mooring mast, and illuminated letters on the ground will advise the crew of landing conditions.
Facilities are in readiness to repleish the helium supply in the big bag from the helium plant. Anchor facilities are the same as at Lakehurst, N., J. San Diego, and Seattle and other step停ing points for the air
The divisible crossed Alatama his morning.
Hill farmers and their family gathered and early morning wagon stopped while the drivers gazed onward, the ship soared over them Headwinds, the ship has been nucking all night, died down and the big airbowl, quickened his pace through the clouds.
Under present weather conditions Dallas, Texas should be crossed in the early evening and the move is at Ft. Worth reached by midnight.
Greenville, Miss., Oct. 8—The U.
S. N. Shenendouth passed over her
at 11:50 a.m.
Y. W. C.A. Holds Vesper
All Members Join in Candle Lighting Ceremony
"To break down barriers, to d ep e p thinking, to when the reach of our love," was the charge that the new members, the old ones, the cabin, the board, the board board took yewelday afternoon at the W. C. K. A. veeper, in Myers hall.
Margery Day, the president of the association held the large candle, which represented the association as a whole, while every woman present lighted a candle to help spread the message. There were over 200 present at the meeting, and 150 of these were new members for the association.
The freshman department of the Y. W. C. A, has postponed its meeting from Thursday afternoon to Friday afternoon. This was done because there will be a contemporary English literature lecture at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon. "We decided that this lecture would be very beneficial, so we have changed the time for this lecture," Heiley hews, said Mary Sisson, chairman of the freshman commission.
After the professional, in which all the persons present marched, Miss Hein Walker explained the "charge" that was taken by all present. "We all are apt to build barriers, whether of race, creed, national, or even one, during our lives, and the mormon that holds the wall together is ignorant." She gradually crumble away, as we Larn to know the people outside, and bring them into our friendship," said Miss Walker.
Y. W. Freshmen Meeting Postponed Until Frida
"What adjustments do I as a freshman have to make when coming to college," will be the question fordiscussion at the meeting Friday after noon.
Wire Flashes
London, Oct. 8.-Constantinople that state Turkey troops have occupied strategic positions in the country which dominate the Mold country.
---
London, Oct. 8.-Reports from Berlin state that Belfast airlift burnay has conferred with Director Eckhoff of Friedrichshafen, to do a review of the airlift network is ready to build airlifts for the England to India Service.
Torce, France, Oct. 8—The condition of Amatiola, famous French novelist, believed near death at his home here is "stationary" according to his physician's bulletin at noon today.
Chicago, Oct. 8.—The rat has into his own耳, "the blood of a rat," according to the discovery of Prof. W. H. Tallinterer at the University of Chicago, its *toxin against African rats*, which shall send that word to Africa."
Rome, Oct. 8. Net investment by stock companies in Italy increased 220 million lire during September.
Rome, Oct. 8. The Rome-Pari-
express train was dressed neatly Santa Margarita today with reported heavy losses of lives.
Y. W. C. A. Players for "Romantic Age" on Trial This Week
Rehearsals Will Begin Monday Four Men, Four Women to Be in Cast
Try-cats for the Y, W, C. A, play
The Romantic Age," will be held
from 1300 to 5200 Thursday and Try-
cats from 9am to 4pm in the Little
Tee in Green hall.
Mys, Mirtle. V, Bair, who will coach the play, returned today from western Kansas, and will assist Prof. Allen Crafton, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Prof. Bryan Gillimion is selecting the cast.
The complete personnel of the play will be announced in Sunday's Kauan, Reharsails will begin the first of the week, and the play will be presented Nov. 3 in the Bowerychuck beater.
Four female vests and four male parts are included in the east. All small person are urged to try our best, Franast, a little boy of 8 or 9 years.
Third Party Busy on Hill
Mr. Starr explained the Progressive platform, and stated that the two old parties were completely under the domination of capital. Davis' connection with the Morgan inter党 railroad, Feil轨road, and other heavily capitalized concerns were given as evidence of the sympathies of Dayes.
F. G. Stark of the national Infolife
F. Committee spoke to a number of
students interested in the third party
campaign Tuesday, evening in Stau-
se.
LaFollette Club to Organize; Wheeler May Speak
The speaker also attacked the present Republican administration, charging it with incompetence and cowardice in enforcing the Tapeot Dome scandal.
It was announced at the meeting that all those interested in organizing a LaFolette club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14, at a time and place to be designated later, to elect officers. The committee is expected Monday evening, Oct. 13, for all those desiring to go to hear LaFolette spoken in Kansas City that evening.
These who did not pay their 25c Student Council fee at time of registration must pay at the business office and present re-
ceipt.
An effort will be made to get Burton Wheeler, the running mate of LaFollette, to address the third party organization on Oct. 22 hours.
Petitions for the two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, College and Graduate, will be sent to Secretary by Wednesday night.
Floyd McComb, Sec.
* * * * * * * * *
Examining Board to Select Rhodes Scholarship Mar
Second Award of Residence Study in Oxford Comes to Students This
Year
A Rhodes scholar is to choose from Kinnawa again this fall, according to an announcement issued this month in J. G. Brennan, dean of the college.
According to Dean Brandt, the state committee of selection will most Doe, 15, 1924. It is therefore appropriate to file his partnership to file their application with the secretary of the state committee not later than Oct. 25. The secretary for Kaiser I. Prof. W, E. Sierulesch, of the department of physical sciences.
Lindley Appoints Committee
Lindley Appointed a Committee
A local council committee of
important opinion regarding
these scholarships has been ap-
pointed by Chancellor Lindley in fox-
Dr. W. L. Burdick, Prof. G. C. Shaudef. Prof. C. Crawford. Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Dean J. G. Brendt. Candidates from the University of Kansas must first make application to this committee. The University may present five candidates to the State Committee. Those who are nominated by the faculty member of the local committee at once Material on Oxford may be obtained from the librarian in the Main Reference Room of the Library.
Candidates must note the general regulations for this scholarship The stipend at present is $500 stolling per year. The scholarship is tenable for three years of rest. A candidat to be eligible must:
(a) **Be a male citizen of the United States, with at least five years of service.** (b) **By the 1st of October of the year for which he is elected have passed his nineteenth and not have passed his twenty-fifth birthday.** (c) **If these scholars will be elected to enter politics, they will be women who were born on or after Oct. 1, 1900, and before Oct. 1, 1906.) (d) **By the 1st of October of the year for which he is elected (i.e. by the 1st of November of the year) Sophomore year at some recognizable university or college of the United States of America.**
Minutes Concluded
Rates of Selection Institution should be determined thereafter twelve weeks the basis of the qualities which will be considered by the State Committee in making the final selection These are:
(a) Literary and scholastic ability and attributions.
(b) Qualities of manhood, force of character, and leadership.
(c) Physical vigour, as shown by inaction in outdoor sports or in other ways.
The ideal Rhodes Scholar should excel in all three of the qualities indicated, but in the absence of useful skills, you will prefer a man who will show distinction either of character and personality, or of intellect, over one who shows a lower degree of excellence. It is also important that he be an opera and athletic pursuits form an essential qualification for a Rhodes Scholar, but exceptional athletic distinction is not to be treacherous with the other requirements.
Aegcding to Dean Brandt, this scholarship has attracted some of the strongest men from this state. It is hoped that this year the University of Kansas may have five strong candidates to present to the State Committee.
Sigma Delta Chi Makes Final Plans for Sour Ow
The Sigma Delta Chi will hold r
meeting at the Pi Upa house
Thursday night. At this meeting the
final plan and decisions will be made
"Chick!" Shawson, associate editor or everyone who can write at all to hand in short stories or "cute twits" of any kind. He says that they have a greater number of cartoons than stories on hand at the studio. Of course, the studio can still be taken, but the stories are preferred.
The dead line for everything will be October 15.
For the first time in a number of years the sophomore class of Brown University lost the time honored flag rush to the freshman class.
Literature Lectures for Freshmen Start Thursday
The first of the contemporary literature lectures for freshman will be given Thursday afternoon in room 205 Fraser, at 4:30; Miss Luu Ragen of the rhetoric staff will present "the art of Thomas Hardy with special reference to his novels of environment and character."
Miss Gardner will illustrate her lecture with 60 pictures that are color reproductions of the Thomas Hardy country in England. After Friday, these pictures will be on display in soon 305 Fraser.
Plan Special Varsity With Many Features for Homecoming Day
Dance in Robinson Gymnasium October 25 Will Be Largest Ever Staged
In anticipation of the great强 of alumni who will return to the University for the Homecoming football game with Nebraska on Oct. 31, the Varsity dances, is making plans for one of the largest variations ever given on the HIL. Robinson gymnasium has been secured for the dancers so na to face unimposed more than usual number of dancers and
One of the features of the evening will be the 11-piece Shofal剧院, featuring two pianos.
"This variety will be an excellent opportunity for the students of the University as well as for the alumnus of the university and for acquaintances," said Kenney.
"The floor of the gym will be rented with a special preparation and highly polished so as to give it an air of prestige on previous occasions. It is the purpose of those in charge to neglect nothing which will help to make this Variety one of the finest affair, in the history of the University," said Convey.
The gymnastium will be decorated o appropriately carry out the ideas of Halloween and Homecoming. An indoor gymnasium has a characteristic jawhack atmosphere on the color scheme of crimson and blue which will prevail throughout be gymnastium. Wherever possible we should suggest to the Halloween spirit.
Lutherans Hold Meeting
Vital Problems to Be Discussed at Convention
(United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 8—More than 1,200-800 members of the United Lutheran Church in America will be represented by 500 delegates meeting to discuss vital problems at the biennial convention of that organization in Chicago, Oct. 21-30. More than 400 persons are expected to be invited to the conference. Problems of everyday concern to the people of America will be presented to the convention. It will be asked to define the attitude of the United Lutherans upon such life questions as marriage and divorce, the morality of the younger and older generations, the effects of the movies and women on uprising, prohibition enforcement and establishment of arms.
The attitude on these and other matters to be taken by this great burth body will be closely watched by 9 million Lutherans throughout be world and by members of many other church organizations.
The United Lutheran Church in Africa is a young organization, but its the largest body of Lutherans in Africa. It is being a merger of Lutherans in the north and Lutherans in the north who had split in Civil War days on the rock of slavery. It is a federation of 35 synods of the Lutheran church, comprising 3,300 congregations served by 2,919 pastors.
More than 2,000 students, a record
ar enrolled in the graduate faculties
of political science and philosophy
and more science at Columbia
university. The university also
approximately 3,000 undergraduates
enrolled at Columbia.
Fire again threatened students at Berkeley, Calif., last Thursday when more than 5000 acres of land north of Oakland was burned in a brush fire. Oakland and Berkeley firemen together with student helpers fought the fire as it raged all day. It was not checked until about 9 o'clock.
Washington Loses Fifth Series Game to N. Y. Giants
Veteran Johnson on Mound Again for Senators; Playing Field Muddy
The veteran Walter Johnson, who lost the first game of the series to Art Nehf is again the victim of a fairly consistent Giant attack. Jack Bentley was the New York hurler, and turned in a good game, allowing only eight hits in the eight imminits which he pitched.
Palo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8. (By radio from WDAF, the New York City Star) - Playing before a crowd of more than 53,000 persons, the New York Giants, piloted by John M. McGraw, ename back today to enjoy the World Series, some of the World Series, winning from Washington, 6 to 2.
Muddy Field Makes Hits
Muddy Field Makes Hits
The field was a little muddy after a drizzling rain this morning, and several times the ball was lost in the road to allow a min to reach the goal. A rage of the soggy ground, by rolling hits along the first and third base lines.
Bentley knocked out two hits, one of them a home run, scoring a man-of-the-match. Lindstrom, the 18-year-old shore at hat and in the field. He were several brilliant stals, hit eight four times, and scored one.
The series have been ever-yesterday, the crowd again was piling for the Giants. The weather was cloudy and threatening as the game
First Inning
The game in detail:
Washington—MeenyLined lined to Lindsrom near third base. The little 18-year-old third baseman jumped high to spear the drive. Harries flied to Wilson. Riley搂oped out to Terry. No runs, no hits, i errors. MeenyLined second on the first ball pitched. Frisch foiled out to Miller, who made a pretty catch near the Washington digout. Young failed to MeenyLindrom was out stealing. Ruel to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Washington—Gellin bent out an inhuck hit. Judge fied to Willson. Blurge hit a high飞 to Kelly, who dropped the ball, but picked it up. Willson fell back, thus avoiding an error. Ruel wilkel. Miller was out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, no errors. New York—Kelly one hited to Miller. Tennessee counted to Judge. Wilson foiled to Judge. No runs, no errors.
Second Inning
Watching on—Johnson singled to left, but was out over-running the ball. McNeely beat out a bung along the net and broke an inflicted hit down the first base line, the ball bouncing off Terry's leg. McNeely went to second. Rice popped out to Gooldy in front of the plate. McNeely struck a home run. No, three hits, no errors.
Third Inning
New York—Jackson beat out an infeld hit to shortstop. Gowdy fanned. Bentley singled to left on the first ball thrown, Jackson going to third. Lindsay got an infield hit on second, but scoring and Bentley going to third. Frisch beat out an infeld hit down the first base line, filling the bases. Miller felled the ball, but after being unsuccessful in tagging Bentley, was too late to catch Frish. The official scorers called it a fielder's choice, and not a hit. Young filed to second, but scoring was thrown out at the plate, Rice to Johnson to Ruel. One run, three hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Washington - field sungles against the right field wall. Blue buesse scratched, Bentley to Terry. Ruel was out, Jackson to Terry. Miller singled to right field, scoring Judge, but was out trying to stretch his
Correction
In the inound report to the Research Committee of the Graduate School from the department of Anatomy for 1923-24 appear articles written by K. U. people. Hervey S. graduated with having written The Presence of the Gangling Cells in the Third and S sixth Nerves of Man, which was written by Helen Julia Nicholas Applegate, A. B. 21.
1
PAGE TWO
AFRICA
Africa is the world's largest continent, covering an area of approximately 30% of the Earth's total surface. It is bordered by Europe to the north and South Africa to the east, Swaziland to the southwest, Namibia to the west, Angola to the northeast, and the Atlantic Ocean to the southeast.
Africa is divided into six major regions: Western Africa, Central Africa, East Africa, Southern Africa, Northern Africa, and Sub-Saharan Africa. These regions are characterized by diverse geography, including deserts, rainforests, savannas, and swamps. The continent also features a vast array of ecosystems, such as tropical forests, desert grasslands, and mountain ranges.
Africa is home to many unique and endangered species, including lions, elephants, giraffes, and zebras. The continent has a rich cultural heritage, with numerous tribes, art forms, and traditions unique to each region.
Africa is also known for its history, culture, and economy. From ancient civilizations like the Kingdom of Mali and the Swahili Empire to modern-day countries such as Nigeria, Egypt, and Kenya, Africa has experienced significant development over the centuries.
In recent years, Africa has been making progress in addressing global challenges such as climate change, poverty, and inequality. The continent is actively working towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by promoting sustainable development, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and improving health and well-being.
Africa is also a hub for innovation and entrepreneurship. Many African companies have launched successful businesses in various industries, including technology, agriculture, and tourism.
Overall, Africa is a dynamic and diverse continent that continues to grow and evolve. It remains a vital part of our planet, and much more needs to be done to ensure its continued prosperity and sustainability.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Fannie Mae Weight
Editorial Editor
Elgin Smith声
News Editor
IW News
Walter Green
Runday Editor
Desmond Dilley
Runday Editor
Desmond Dilley
Sunday Editor
Carmen Adams
Sunday Editor
Carmen Adams
Almanah Editor
George Cheard
Almanah Editor
Michael Mills
BOARD
J. H. Engle
Jacqueline Slice Merrill Shawner
Steve Merrill Lois Pahn
Bussiness Manager Floyd McCormick
Circulation Manager Connelynn
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: 81-0, 25, and 49
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1024
LIBERAL PATRIOTS
Now that politics is again taking the lead in the interests of the average citizen it is appropriate for the professional patron and "ballyboy" to start shouting about Balshenan in the schools. Again he will advance the aged and thin-sweat argument that have ever been the strength of the stand-patterns and reinforcements.
He will say that college and university professors are teaching things that cannot not be taught; that Communism is belied delit to the kinds of children who are too young to do either than accept the opinion of teachers with radical feelings. He will protect that the Constitution is a sacred document, which indeed it is, and that children should be taught to love it and hold it as a tribute of permission and irreverence basely. He will imply young men and women and children are being taught to disobey in popular enragement by their teachers and college professors.
What he will set say is that the Gandhist movement to everyone the right to free speech and thought. He will not try to prove his charge that Bohmeda is being taught in schools. He will my first ask that schools are halted of radicalism and will be without ways of proving it.
It is right that children should not have radical views put into headaches that are too young to militaris them. It is also wrong to make children memorize history lessons that paint the United States as over-victories and always-right country that is made up of G-d's own chernom. It may be a fact that the United States has not taken part in a purely aggressive war, but even military chief admit that the trouble with Mexico over TEXAS and California can perhaps elicit to being a blot upon caricaturist.
Communication will never take hold in the United States so long as conditions are 'as they are at present. Those who would seek to prevent Socialists and others from trying to prostrate. Our doctrine, will work a greater harm than any teacher of radicalism could ever work. Forbidden fruit is ever a temptation. S- and minded people will not listen to radicals unless that radicalism is a sacred thing. Let both olds of the question be presented and forget the parables and pasteboard royalty.
MEDIEVALISM
"In the name of Justice," a suit is being brought, in the form of a petition to test the validity of the Fourth Amendment, in order to effect Walter L. Cohen, complainer of contuments for the port of New Orleans from his office, and in effect disfranchise allnepheas in the United States. The question is not one of officers in office, but of race.
This civilized world has to make several more turns of the wheel of progress, before it can accept a man on his merit and not on his color. In a country professing Christianity, brotherhood and the altitudine 'cidence people', it seems strange that we still would rather push a race down than let it rise on its own incline. Why is it that we can not approach our profiled idols? A race struggling for freedom from ignorance and overcoming almost inaccessible obstacles surely is entitled to a chance to show what it can do, and it is hardly a sporting spirit that withholds it.
In Alabama three negrees were evicted and hanged when, one of three
said the confessor murderer. The trial lasted less than an hour. Can this be justice? A Suman life remains a human life, whatever the race. Until "justice for all" is some thing besides an empty slogan, we remain medieval.
IMBRIE'S DEATH
A few weeks ago the American vice-conduit in Toheran, Maj. Robert Inbrii, was killed by a mot of natives while he was in the act of photographed a sacred fountain during a religious ceremony. Thus the account came out at the time.
Major Imbride was typical Amercian. He cared little for show and pomp. He was warned by the other consuls to display a little more pomp and to be more cergonious in order to impress the oriental minds with a display of authority. He was rude toward native conventions, and "pooch-poohed" his fellow consuls at their enunciation in dealing with the local inhabitants. So, the paper said, through the death of Imbride was not justifiable, he brought it upon himself.
Recently another Teheran deputy reported that Imbubai's death was avenged. The Persian government desi-
mands of maintaining friendly re-
lations with the United States, took all the stress possible toward complete vindication. An officer of the Persian army, who said to have in-
sided the man, was executed by a fir-
er signal.
From this distance it would be difficult to say whether the action was prompted by any realization of events, or by a sense of policy—especially toward a great and powerful nation. In any case the matter is not every American is satisfied, or has to be, and a train has been removed from the repatriation of Persia.
But since ibnurbil's death it has been removed that he was conceived with American oil interests, that were seeking to get control of the Persian fields It has also be a stated in press a policy that represents of other foreign oil interests were cooking control of these same fields and that they were not particularly as to how they obtained such control, like that it clash between the interests resulted in the American's death.
If such reports are true it would appear that the Parisian government he merely sought the easiest way out of a difficult and embarrassing situation by executing an officer of the army. But the question arises, was it not probable that any woman could have been the victim of the mob has he attempted to do what Imbriere did? Would not the religious fanatics have killed him without the added urge or foreign gold if they had caught him violating a sacred tradition?
The entire affair has all the elements of a great movie scenario). Despite conventions, agreements, and conferences, economic and religious warfare sees on with undiminished intensity. If it is true that Imbera was the victim of economic greed let the blame be put where it is due and do not use native religious fanatism to cover Western views. If he was the victim of his own indiscreences there still remain a problem in foreign policy that is not so simple.
I, although, a "freshie", could not be expected to be played so very much fun in the night shirt parade as I do not know the significance of the parade. But, nevertheless, it is a welcome addition to the spirit of "freshie" into the spirit of K.U.
The parade was a pleasure to me as it was to most freshmen. We, or at least those of us who had our caps stolen, do not take so good an outlook at the University because we know that they were taken (or at least part of them) by upper classmen.
CAMPUS OPINION
This, in my opinion, although rather a poor opinion, is a poor example to set before freshmen because we came here expecting the "cream" of the nation or, at least of the state, to be more than thieves and this is just what those appear to be. We have no real MC, though they may have taken them for souvenirs they were deliberately taken from our parons against our will and I think, according to law, is stealing.
Corp received at the Chrysler's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Val. VI, Wednesday, October 8, 1924 No. 27.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
It must be horne in mind that cach cap cost one dollar, and that
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
8, in room 205 "Room ball," Mr. Farrow will speak at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 8, in room 305 Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 8, in room 305
All members of Row and Sack should return Thursday, Oct. 6, at the est room in central Administration hallway. The meeting will be called
`EN AND SCROLL:`
LILLIAN PHELPS, President.
100 cups were stated this week amount to one hundred dollars. To试听 this amount from a store would be punishable by imprisonment. So what is the difference from inhaling 2500 grams of carbon per bag will and robbing a store?
Then can the University as well as the state allow the students who represent the "cream" of the state c thieves. Isn't this a rather poor advertisement to be scattered about be state? Must it be hone in mind all these things? Nothing everything that happens during the first few months of school.
These caps represent an outlay of one dollar each which soon counts up when consideration is taken of the net that some of us "freshly" are working our way through selections and we buy a large profit to the retailers in town or to someone who isn't getting a good graft off the students because it costs but a few cents to acquire a cap from a mail house, which is just a little bit more that the regulation A. U.Us.
Couldn't we do without the erp? It was Abraham Lincoln, the ideal of the average American, who said, "All men are created equal". Now do the upperclassmen stick to the example of the American ideal, Lincoln, in making this discrimination? Do they do so by stealing caps which they command the "freshies" to wear?
ON OTHER HILLS
Sincerely,
A Freshie,
P. S. It must be horse in mind that I am no sport at all and for this reason I growl.
The University of Oklahoma plays for the national college stadium when the spice, pen, and spirit of the campus will be portrayed on the stage. A system of allowing the students to pick the best number has
been desired. On the programs which will be passed out, there will be a place for the spectator to designate which act he thought the best. The act receiving the most votes will receive a premium of $25.
Appreciately, 400 sabbaticals,
teaching fellowships, and assistant-
ships are offered to graduate stud-
ents from the University of Minnesota
in this year.
There has been an astonishing increase in the enrollment of Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., in the last three years. The enrollment for the winter session three years ago was 415,000, while the present enrollment is 1600.
Waikirah has installed an iick "billing station" in the new library, which necessitates to become very popular in the future. Herry Parker, editor, when questioned, and, "the newiller station in a great thing," I have
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EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Disis Expected at End of British Labor Authority
failure to Prosecute Editor
Accused of Sedition
May Cause Party
Disaster
(United States)
London, Canada. Britain expects
by midnight whether its
stat government will have one
own to defeat through its failure
prosecute a communist editor, ac-
ses of sedition or will have sur-
vie to face another crises early in
the coming months.
The Armenian-British treaty.
As the house of common not this termon for debate, conservatives prepared to introduce a motion centering the government for dropping proceedings against the editor. The liberals will sponsor their amendent proceedings for parliamentary investigation of the conservative opinion. It also is foreseen that the liberties will abstain from wading through the arguments to defeat it, while the liberals and Laborites will later combine to defeat the straight noon of censors.
BLACK MASK
Political leaders conferred through
at the early afternoon and lava
minute changes of tactics were rum-
ed on every hand.
The house of lords met to resume
a debate on the second reading of
e Irish bill.
London, Oct. 8. The debate which may lead to the fall of England's est. Labor government started in its house of commons this afternoon. Party whips were running London through the morning unding up their forces but many embers were absent travelling on our continent while others showed interest in the situation.
Crowds began early to gather in neighborhood of Parliament and in demand for admission to the galleries was unprecedented.
H
The debate is expected to close out 11 p. m. and two divisions are most assured, the first on the Lab and the second on the motion.
Some political viewers declare the liberals are likely to withdraw their judgment following discussion by a attorney general. Moving a vote抡es on behalf of the Conservatives because of failure of the government to prosecute the communist litter Campbell.
Festival in Full Swing
Priests of Pallas Annual Parade
Gorgeous Airline
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 8.—(United
press.)—Fall Festival week, sponsored
by the Kansas City Merchants,
and signaling the 37th annual visit
f Pallas Athene, Grek Goddes, to
Kansas City, is in full swing. Night
will be held in the athletic circus,
Friday night the formal ball, while
the children's matinee ballet has been
received for Oct. 11, the closing day.
Thousands of visitors have been attracted to the city for the festivities. The Priests of Pallas annual parade, last night, was a gournished fair. Palatius Alauda Nature, through pelouse and Nature, through mysteries, "mysterious director of amnesia City" an fall Festival, for sunlight for an evening parade. Apollo boughtly sent his eniessary, Fairy unhine, who will make things right and beautiful and laughter in the elaborate floats optimized flowerland, the abode of beauty, love and happiness. Palatius in a sand chair at the top of the hat, which appeared to be suspended a mid air, borne aloft by butterflies thousands of smiley birds in a面粉 "sunshine" for the parade in food, each representing a slower and carrying 120 beautiful young women costumed as flowers.
W. S. G. A. to Conduct Series of Guidance Talks
The first of a series of vocational
adance lectures, which are under
supervision of the W. S. G. A.
1 which are conducted for
14 of the students
will be held in room 216
Thursday evening.
1. Frank Jarrell of Topkash will be the lecture of the evening, will be "Woman's Place in alism", Mrs. Jarrell has d on the Topkae Daily Capital, well posted on her subject.
2. Jarrell will be a dinner guest pnall hh班 Thursday evening, after dinner will speak there oa name subject after which she old conference with those who wish to interview her parent-
BLACK MASK
The Senior Candidates
MERWIN GRAHAM
For the benefit of those who may have failed to see previous statements of the qualifications of our candidates, which have been printed in other issues of "The Truth," we present a summary of the facts selected from those of selected by the Black Mask party to run for offices on the Senior Ticket:
MERWIN GRAHAM
What he has done:
Competed in the Olympic games at Paris last summer. Won his "K" for two years in track. Was an outspoken student in high school. What he is.
Captain of the 1925 truck team.
One of the best all-round athletes
the University has produced.
What he can do:
We do not set a limit on his possibilities. There is none. He will, if elected, make the most successful executive the Senior Class has ever had. Unlike hip opponent, he is not completely engrossed in minor matters which might interfere with the imposition of power. Out going out the will of the Class of '25.
"MARSH" PARDEE
THE TRUTH
What he has done:
Supported, in his quiet, unassuming way, every worth-while activity of the University. Made a friend of every man and woman he has met on the campus.
What he is:
A fraternity man of recognized ability, democratic, genial, and a worker in all that is conducive to the good of his university.
What he can do:
Co-operate with the candidate for President, who is a member of his fraternal organization in such a way as to make the administration of
DOROTHY ANNE CHENEY
What she has done;
Worked in the Stadium-Union drive last year. Captained a group in the "Committee of 100" selling hot dogs this fall. What, he say.
A member of Kappa Kappi Gamma. A member of Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary sociology fraternity, and president of that organization. The only woman member of Pi Sigma Delta, honorey political science fraternity. An "A" student What she can do:
Serve as the most efficient, accurate and conscientious secretary the Senior Class can possibly desire. The support of Dorothy Anne is a duty every Senior owe to his classmates and to himself.
"DAVE" ARMSTRONG
What he has done:
Was out for Freshman baseball in
22. Was on the Varsity baseball
team in 20 and 24. Hooded the
County, County, last year.
What be it?
Cadet Major, R. O. T. C.; President of Scabbard and Blade, member board of directors Square and Compass club.
The above summary is a conclusive argument for the superiority of our Senior ticket. "It's the Candidate that Counts!"
"Dave" can handle the finances of the class with the efficiency of a bank president. He has had such experience in organization work as eminently qualified him for the position to which he aspirates.
The members of the Class of '20 are invited to consider the following points of individual merit in choosing their class officers at tomorrow's
The Junior Candidates
What he has done:
Played football for his school with a loyalty and fight that is distinctive of the posterity of old Erin. Boosted activities having for their object the betterment of the University of Kanada, which he went toward his fellow students that has won him a host of loyal friends. What he is:
"EDDIE" HALPIN
A first-class fighting man, self-confident, agreeable, and a leader. An athlete of broad interests, pleasing personality and outstanding ability. A regular man on the Varsity baseball team.
Serve the Class of '26 better than it has ever before been served. "Ed
What he can do:
On the Campaign Issues
This is the last opportunity which the Black Mask party will have to get in touch with the voices of the campus through our advertising in the Kansan. We are endeavoring in this issue of "The Truth" to give a complete record of the individual candidates and their qualifications and briefly as we can, why they merit the support of the students at the polls tomorrow.
Black Mask is highly pleased with the general attitude of everyone having a part in this election. We feel that the faculty and officials of the University are gratified to note the absence of rancer and bitterness which has been so out-standing a feature of many previous political contests. We believe that the present campaign is that of a harbinger of betrayal, and Black Mask desires rightly to claim recognition as having taken a foremost part in the reforms which have taken place in late years.
We wish here to make brief comment on the "issues" which our opponents published yesterday in their Kanan ad. We heartily endorse articles 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. We confess some doubt concerning the meaning of article 8, and therefore refrain from comment thereon. As to article 2, we also have some doubt, since there is a point system for me, and a separate and distinct one for you, so do not know whether our opponents refer to only, one, or to both. However, we might here affirm that we see no vital necessity for a revision of either system as it now stands.
Our senior ticket has been criticised both publicly and privately by the opposing party because of the fact that the candidates for President and Vice-President live at the same house. The objection is a purely political one, designed to mislead the less discerning; for what is there in this situation which could be detrimental to the success of our diaries in other cases, the fact there are demands to such a condition; if it is not perfectly evident that class business can be more efficiently and effectively conducted when its two executives are in constant touch with each other?
To morrow is the big day, that day on which the fate of the candidates is to be decided. Black Mask invites you to read over the achievements of those men and women on its ticket. We ask you to reflect your knowledge of the party and to contrast it with what you know of the opposition. If you do this conscientiously, with the best interests of our university uppermost in mind, you will certainly be the representatives of Black Mask your support tomorrow.
die" is a man you will be proud to call "chief."
What he has done:
Supported himself through school thus far, and plans to "finish the job" in the same way. Maintained, in spite of the above handicap, an inviable scholastic standing. Become a "K" man last spring through his ability as a mat artist,
The best matured lad you ever met, as Vice-President of the College. A husky contender for honors among our pursuers of the leathern ellipsoid. The best bet the Junior Class has for Vice-President.
What he can do:
Supported herself at the University. Exhibited ability in connection with the K. U. Karnival. Was on the winning team in the Stadium-Union drive. Established a reputation as the most democratic woman on the Hill. What she is:
Assist the President in every activity, and promote, by his cheerful manner, harmony and co-operation among the members of his class. He will make a Vice-President you will be glad to call your own.
BLACK MASK TICKET
A member of the Jay Janes. A member of the Black Dominoes. A likeable, reliable young woman with whom you can entrust the responsibilities of secretary with perfect confidence.
THE
Marvin Graham  President
"Marchal" Pardue  Vice President
Dorothy Anno Cheney  Secretary
"Dave" Armstrong  Treasurer
What she can do;
Junior Class Officers
"Eddie" Haipin ... President
"Vic" Hill ... Vice President
Maude" Moss ... Secretary
Jimmy Jarbose ... Treasurer
Vern Kennedy, "Ad" Walker...
Junior Class Officers
What she has done:
Senior Class Officers
Sophiothane LBSS C
President
Merec "Juddy" Judkins - Vice Pres
Alice Fearing - Secretary
Alice "Fliger" Tremblay - Treasurer
Sohh Hmgr
Perform the duties of her office in a way that will be satisfactory to
mormon Clause Officers
Freshman Class Officers
"Bob" Lee   President
Island Shone    Vice President
Terry Sullivan    Secretary
Bryan Savyls    Treasury
Junior Prom Manag
Freshman Class Officers
For Clean Progressive Politics
JIMMY JARBOE
What he has done:
all concerned, regardless of party or faction.
Flooded third the cross-country tryouts last Saturday. Played basketball with the R. O, T. C. 1922.25. Took active part in political and other activities last year. What he is:
An engineer in the Civil Department. A member of the R, O, T, C. A "square shooter", a good fellow, and a hard-working student.
Handle financial work with the accuracy and thoroughness characteristic of a good engineer.
BLACK MASK
VICTORY PARADE AND RALLY Tonight
The hosts of clean progressive politics will gather at 14th & Tennessee, 12th & Tennessee, 9th & Indiana, 11th & Indiana and 12th & Oread. Go to the rallying point nearest your home, club or fraternity house just as soon as dinner is over. Once there, get acquainted with the other fellows and girls.
The procession, with the Black Mask sencerads leading, will reach you sometime between seven and seventy o'clock. Then the triumphal march up Oread avenue to Fraser hall for the fireworks.
The program:
Lots of pep.
Hot Music.
Few speeches and snappy ones.
Outline of our job for Thursday.
More pep.
"It's The Candidate That Counts"
Also on the Campaign Issues
The opposing party waxes enthusiastic over the fact that they were the first to announce the names of their senior members. We reply that we have surpassed them at this point in announcing the names of our Junior members, also. They may have been the first statement from Junior members. Why cannot we, therefore, charge that their party is not truly representative of the student body, but is controlled by a group? The actual facts of the case, however, are probably that they have Junior, and perhaps Sophomore, members, as well as seniorors, on their side, because of some fancied advantage that secrecy may possess they withhold the names of those who are to be in school another year or more.
Our opponents are joyfully seizing upon the fact that the candidate for Soph Hop manager and one of the candidates for Junior Fromman management, this argument they imply that their policy is to apportion their offices, with a view to political advantages, among various organizations, more or less indifferent to their qualifications, so that they always pick the "hest man."
It was because we considered Ad and Jimmy pre-eminently fitted for the positions to which they aspire that we chose them; not solely because we considered them as good partners, without regard to their true merits.
Furthermore, Black Mask is inclined to believe that the opposition is dragging in a lot of stale stuff, that is "irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial" in referring to the point system in the fall elections.
Black Mask does not favor "mind slinging" or defamation of character. However, we do not wish the student body to be uninformed on the facts of the political situation because of an exaggerated view of the United States that is tolerated to make such statements as have a sound fomination on the truth, even though our opponents may accuse us of taking unfair advantage of them. We feel that the students will justify us in our effort to inform them on the threat of extremism. We wish to call attention to the treason. "Let's Win the Olympics," which our friends, the enemy, printed in yesterday's Kanass, Black Mask does not believe that the Freshman Class is so unenlightened as to be fooled by suprerileant an argument as the aforementioned article presents, and they don't want to wear caps next spring." Presti! Just elect Sophocrates, Sophomores, and the Freshmen will have to wear caps in the spring. The argument works both ways. If it influences Freshman favorably it recurs upon the Sophocrates, Sophomores, and the Freshmen wishes to point our further, that half of last year's officers left school before the semester terminated.
The foregoing statements have not been hazy and indefinite. They are straight from the shoulder, which is typical of the Society of Black Mask. They are a great contrast to the fogy sentence at the end of paragraph 2 in column 4 of the opposition's ad of yesterday.
Again, Pachacamaca proudly proclaims itself the author of the point system; yet it adopts as one of its primary "planks" an expression of a desire to revise the system they say they have produced.
Sophomores Candidates
The following is a summary of points which will serve as a basis for your decision tomorrow, members of the Class of 27:
"LEWIE" DAVIDSON
A fice athlete, a contender for honors on the football field. A strong leader and a first-class fighting man. A booster for every activity he thinks worth while.
"JUDY" JUDKINS
A good student. The possessor of a friendly spirit. Genial, likable, generous. A good lettener for "lew."
ALICE FEARING
Self-supporting. Member Women's Glee Club. Active in Y. W. Modest, quiet, efficient. Alpha Xi Delta.
Engineer in the Electrical Department. Fine public speaker. Experienced in financial matters. More mature than the average student. Honest, efficient, and an "A" student.
We invite the Freshmen to consider the above points and to contrast them with what is known of the opposing ticket.
Freshman Candidates
Those who have come to our university this fall for the first time are not, generally speaking, personally acquainted with the candidates for office in their class. A brief summary of the achievements and merits of the Black Mask fresh ticket is herewith presented:
BOR LEE
LELAND SLOAN
Played football and basketball all through high school. Captain of latter team in his senior year. Three years dramatic work. Editor of high school paper which took first prize in the state. President of the Southwest Older Boys' Conference of the HI-Y for two years. A non-fraternity man. Past serge Acacia chapter of Moat at Maley. Bob is the finest candidate for Freshman President that has appeared on a roster so far. We overlooked his opponent and have no basis for comparison.
MARGARET BRETT
Played football and basketball in high school. Member of Leavemouth High Senate, Captain in the Cadets. An engineer and a non-fraternity man, involved in academic and Vice-President. An able assistant to an able executive.
BYRON SARVIS
Vadekuleria of class in high school. Voided most popular girl in Carthage, Mo. Non-sorority, Y. W. worker at K. U. Received University Women's Club (Jasper Co., Mo.) award for good citizenship in high school. Literary editor of the "Carsam," which she calls it "out of one's secretorship into another." She has both ability and experience.
Self-supporting student. Recipient of a New York scholarship. Good track man. Is out for cross-country, non-fraternity. Byron is a follow who can handle finances right. He has had experience in getting the class involved of a dollar. He serve the class in that respect most satisfactorily.
AD WALKER
do now:
For Junior Prom
Served as County Club chairwoman last year. We was a captain of a soliciting team in the memorial campaign.
A Beta Theta Fl, and a member of Alpai Knipa Pali, honorary economies fraternity. A member of the K. U. boxing team. A five man for manager of the Junior From. What he can do:
Ad is intimately familiar with social functions. He knows what it takes to add that subtle touch of refinement, that appeal to the anesthetic sense, which is so essential in all cases of medicine soon. He can give atmosphere to the affair which will characterize it as distinctive.
VERNON KENNEY
Played in the K. U. band in the Freshman and Sophomore years, Managed dances while in high school in Milwaukee. Worked
Member of the Student Council.
Manager of varsity dances. Member of
Nu Sigma Nu, honorary medical fraternity.
(www.nusigma.uq.edu.cn)
Experience, the best of all tracers,
has qualified Vern as most eminently
fitted to conjure up a Junior Prom
that will be commented on with favor
when our grandchildren are receiving
their sheepkins from old K. U.
Let's put Ad and Vern over tomorrow!
ASK A BLACK MASK
If you do not know where to vote, or are in doubt concerning whether you are qualified, ask any one wearing a Black Mask tag to inform you. Your request will be courteously complied with.
Graham for Senior President.
---
1.271
PAGE FOUR
13129169
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8J
Great Increase of Enrollment in German Courses Surprises Even Faculty of Departmen
It was afternoon on the second day of enrollment at the University of Kansas this fall. A great ham of voles knocked the gymnasium as students consulted with advisors or enrolled in courses in the "open." There was no hill in the continual climbing, and officers arrived quietly to the various tables of advisers, made an announcement and returned to the desk of the Dean. The German section at 9:30 had been closed.
The students flocked to German throughout the whole enrollment period, and by the end of the week an increase of 70 per cent over last year's number enrolled in German was indicated.
This renewed interest in German seems hardly credible when it is contracted with the complete denunciation of it by press, pollut and private citizen in a few short years ago. In 1307 an American heiratant wrote his sister from the tremens: "A dead German senator like the worst choice there is." This war was fought to deny deeply denounced the fla germ. The Germans were demoniacal beasts whose very language was aggressive of cruelty! Even educators became alarmed and in an excess of
Tau Sigma Tryouts to Be Private and Not Open to Public
Dancing Sorority Has Selected Miss Barto as Adviser of Organization
Formerly the public tryout method was used, but this proved unsatisfactory in that those who tried out were unable to show their ability when they knew they had only one chance. The new method is that all students take a course of names at the department of physical education for women. From these will be selected the ones whom the members want to attend the dancing classes which are to be held Wednesday evening at 4:30 for four hours. Students must make at these classes the members for Tan Sigma will be chosen.
patriotism removed courses for German instruction from grade and high schools. Virtually shrunken departments of the teaching in universities, where students engaged in research found German essential. Superintendents readily believed that German devilishness had whetted the interest.
The method of handling tryouts for Tru Sigma, dancing security, was revised at the meeting last night, in order that the women on the Hill who are interested in dancing and in the security may have a fair tryout, according to Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department of physical education or women police, who also newly been made the adviser of the organization. The purpose was also changed to include a much broader field than before.
"Why are you taking up the study of German?" was asked a number of the prospective students. Their replies varied but the reasons were all utilitarian from the Fine Arts pupils to the major in Chemistry. "I discovered that I could never have known what the world of deocrated the former, "without first knowledge of the theories and operus of such men as Wagner, Mozart and Boethoven." A near-candidate for the Ph. D. degree regretted that he had not bashed himself earlier with German, "The Denn just informed me," he almost wept, "that I had learned an extra knowledge of German seven months before taking my doctor's examination."
Well—the war is past history, And, according to reports from other great universities the whole hearted return to German that amazes us at the University of Kansas is a fact everywhere.
Schwegler Will Lecture to Minnesota Teachers
When Tau Sigma was organized in 1929 it had for its purpose the advancement of aesthetic dancing, and it required that all members be semi-professional dancers. Now it holds its purpose the study of the dance with its accompanying arts; music, design and drama.
Dean R.A. Schoegler last left last for Minnesota, where he will lecture at meetings of the teachers' association of that state. He will talk Oct. 9 at Bromild, college the state teacher colleges are located. He will deliver departmental lectures in the morning and afternoon and general lectures in the evening. His subjects are "The School Education," "The Utility of the Mental Text," and "The New Education and the Old."
"The names of those interested must be handed in at my room in Robinson gymnasium by 12 o'clock Monday, Oct. 13," said Miss Marte. "It is not necessary that a woman know a dance to present, or even had previous experience; the main qualification is that she have some dancing talent, and be one who will be a help in the organization."
Another gathering of the association at Hibbing will beena Dean Schwengler. Following his precedence at Bemidji, he will lecture on: "The End Product of Education," "The Impact of Educational Education," and "The Non Typical Child in Your Class Room." Dean Schwengler will return Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy, house director at Corbitt hall, who is a member of the pardon board of the state penitentiary, appointed Tuesday in Lainging. The entire administrative board was in charge, and only three of the many prisoners applying for pardon were released. Mrs. Murphy said that an inspection of the cells, dormitory, and efficient working of this institution, was both interesting and educational.
Former Students Marry in Topeka Last Monday
The marriage of Mise Hallie Reece c'27, and Luther Wood, c'27, in Teeka. Monday afternoon, was an nounced Tuesday.
They are taking an overland trip to California for their honeymoon and expect next year to make a tour of the country and make their home in Lawrence.
Mr. Wood of Lawrence is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Wood of Kansas City, Mo., is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Kansan Board Elects Eight
The Kannan board met Tuesday and elected new members. The Following were those elected; Leon Seeger, Mary Lois Ruppenhalt, Clarence Mundus, Rath Lawless, Grace Young, Francis Dietrich, and Carly Coffelt.
WANT-ADS
Pipes—thousands of them. City Drug Store. Adv.
FOR SALE—Overcoat, nearly new,
$16.00. Call 1152 or see 1321 Teen.
Best Malted Milk In Town. City Drug Store. —Adv.
FOR SALE - Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, four new over sized cord looms, good as new, at a base Call 1014. O16
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Bluff. tf
Dandy new Melba compacts.—City Drug Store. Ade.
FOR SALE—Ford ecuie, 1293 model,
Starter, demontables, kick wheel,
cord tires. Address, 1320 Mass., O13
LOST—Brown leather coin purse,
containing one $5 bill, between 12th
and Miss. and Central Ad. Call
1661, Viola Jones. O13
FOR RENT — Boys rooms, newly decorated, nice room, quiet place to study. Single, double, or roommate. 1341 Ohio St. O12
Special—Chocolate Cherries in Cardial 79c—City Drug Store—Adv.
EXPERIENCED stographer, university student (man) wants hairstyle job for afternoons and Saturdays. Call 2183 Red after 7 p.m.
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Finder please
call 261. O10
LOST—A black suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
THE PERSON who was given wrong hat and coat at cAF 8. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
LOST—Purple alli. Maln or Silina.
Amber handle, pinned in room 260
Fraser. Call 1255. O10
013
Donaldsons Chocolates, fresh. City Drug Store.-Adv.
to PI Beta Pbi house, 1236 Missisippi and receive reward.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Parker Dufored famillain pen
Nate engraved, Theodore Bowlet
Reward, leave at Kankan Office.
.OST—Lower part of fountain pen with name, Wilma Oliver, engraved on it. Find. please return
New Cosmopolitans Magazine.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR RENT - Room, multigram furnished, modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio. O10
LOST—A pair of field glasses in black leather jacket in East stadium, section I1. Phone 2022 582L. #40303
MERTZ-Green Orchestra-Open for engagements, Telephone (250) Red, 24-81.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house. Insure at 1225 Ky. OL.
WANTED—Screamed, remit he five
wife. Also kitchen room, host
house. 1314 Teen. OT9
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -09.
DR. C. R. ALBUGHTER, Chlorecter
1101 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kauanu
offer for identification and paying
for ad. if
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, The Chiropractor Palmer gradualen, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
R. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryngy
pathy,
Residence phone: 1323.
Office 247 Mass., address 213.
W. J., POST, A. M., M. D. General practice
Special attention given to dental distress
Office, 927 Mass.
CREDIT, M. PROST, D. O., D. P., Ed. COREP,
Path and Foot Specialist. College male mule
or day. Phone officer: 1309-2655, 2334-2818
Lawrence, Kansas, 9344-7606, 9344-7606
Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
[OLLEE F, E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
913 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.]
DR, W. G, MINER, Dentistry, 48195 Mass. MA,
Phone 415, Midtown methods, machine,
equipment, young man, Encouloid,
Pyrobrus specialist.
ARDBREY & ARDREY, Children's, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 365, 129 Mann St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORLELU, M. D., Specialist,
Eve, Fear, Ear and Troust, Grant
guaranteed. Phone 45, ever Dial's Drum
Lawrence, Laurance.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Circle.
Programs.
1027 Mass. Prone 224.
YELLOW SLICKERS
HIKING BOOTS
706 Mass. Phone 1923
Call the Cadillac Road Car Equipped for Any Wreck
Yates Outing Store
MRS. Eva Gulfen
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
WE NEVER SLEEP
When in Trouble
Mrs. Eva Guffen
EUDALY BROS.
Phone 47
BOWERSOCK
Friday
PRICES
50c-75c-$1.60 - Plus Tax
Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60
50c-75c-$1.60 Plus Tax
SECOND
SEASON
40
PEOPLE
40
THE FAMOUS
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
BAND & ORCHESTRA
WATCH TODAY THE BLUE STREET PARADE
ONLY SHOW OF ITS
KIND IN THE WORLD
Hallow'e'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
Green the Tailor
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and preserves your clothes right up to now. Suiting for your business. SCHULZ THE VALIOR 917 Mass. St. 917 Mass. St.
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911 ½ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Special Showing of CLOTHING at $25-00
At this price we are featuring several new numbers in English and semi-English models for young men—all wool tailored and made to retain the shape.
Others to $30.00
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clo Co
Whitfield & Cash Stores
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
I am a very proud artist of the arts. I believe in the power of art to transform lives and shape the world. I am committed to promoting the arts and creating a more vibrant, inclusive society.
Best Beauty Shoppe
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar
Mareel 50c
Bob Curl 25c
Manicure 75c
Facial 50c
Permanent Wave $10
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
You will feel at home, because the majority of its faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 430 p. m.
Student Classes, 16 a. m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prot. Dr. H. Hollis
Professor Dr. Lee Clah, Dr. M. B. Soller
Chair Director, Orgnisist, Miss Helen Prindlen
Secretary, W. W. Day
Rector, Chaplain Edwari
Ladies
Our new plating machine is ready to serve you. Get our prices on plating. We guarantee satisfaction.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
NEW SHOES FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING
Fall Clearance Sale
Sidestep the necessity of changing tires in the rain and mud.
Student Enterprise 127 Oread
Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday - 50c Regular Meals - 35c
Come Early While We Have Your Size
Coney Islands and Hamburgers - 5c Home-Made Pies
F. I. Carter Stationer
Booths for Ladies
You are entitled to know There is a distinct drop in price on all standard lines of Ring Books
Get your future needs now, while we are offering GOODRICH and GOODYEAR cords at a REMARKABLE SAVING.
| SIZE | All-Weather Tread and Silvownet | Commander and Wingfoot |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 30x31½ CI | $29.04 | $ 8.83 |
| 30x31½ Cl Giant | 12.04 | |
| 30x31½ SB | 12.06 | |
| 30x31½ SB Giant | 12.83 | 10.50 |
| 32x31½ SB | 14.11 | 12.33 |
| 31x4 SB | 16.00 | 13.89 |
| 32x4 SB | 17.50 | 15.28 |
| 34x4 SB | 18.11 | 15.78 |
| 34x4 SB | 18.61 | 16.29 |
| 32x41½ SB | 22.67 | 19.83 |
| 33x41½ SB | 23.22 | 20.33 |
| 34x41½ SB | 23.78 | 20.83 |
| 35x41½ SB | 24.50 | |
| 38x41½ SB | 25.06 | |
| 36x41½ SB | 25.06 | 25.44 |
| 38x5 SB | 30.55 | 26.72 |
| 37x5 SB | 32.11 | |
Fire Service Anywhere
Phone "Buick 402"
Balloon change-overs. No guesswork with our wheel boring machine.
Lawrence Buick Company
M. Gallum
Baltimore, Maryland
O NCE upon a time there was a woman who went all around the world in search of Happiness, and returned to find it in her own home.
There are many women in this lovely city of ours who spend hours and hours of their lives, and dollars and dollars of their money, in going to larger cities to purchase the very things found at home.
McCallum Silk Stockings are found in every smart shop of every smart city.
McCallum Silk Stockings are found HERE! You will find the various weights and styles, and all the smart street and evening shades as well as black and white.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
---
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
2
Winter Calendar Crowded at National Capital As Society Prepares for a Gay Season
United Press
Washington, Oct. 7.-Society of the National Capital is preparing for a gay winter.
Although the White House will be dark during the social season, due to the death last July of young Calvin Coolidge, many brilliant functions will be conducted by the Diplomatic Cabinet, Congress and Navy sets and Woolens." 200
Already the social calendar is crowded with "coming out" parties for deboutries, and invitations for many regular annual functions given by popular hosts and hostesses, are in the 'hands' of the printer.
Each day brings back to Washington many prominent personalities and members of the Diplomatic Corps who are summoning at recitals resorts.
The British Ambassador and Lara Isabella Howard are returning here after spending the summer at Manchester on the Sea. The British Embassy Europe complete rehabilitation during the summer and will harbor mung gun warriors.
Functions at the British Embassy always have been popular and for invitations to affairs there are regarded very highly. It is said that this prohibition one invitation to a British Embassy functioning has been wanted.
Power of Congress Principal Question Before High Cour
CaPed Upon<sup>1</sup> to Determine Authority Congress Has Over Citizens
By Dale Van Every
The same is the case at other parties given by the Diplomatic Corps. The society set here always manage to be present at functions sponsored by universities and other societies. Prohibition and diplomatic immunity have been advanced as reasons for the popularity of Embassy and Location parties, while many mothers would like to break into the realm of "using their daughters as 'hait'."
Washington, Oct. 9 — The Supreme Court of the United States where power is one of the foremost issues in the presidential campaign convened today for its 1924 term with an important limitation of the power of congress the principal question now before it for decision
Members of the Diplomatic Corps and "Washington's 200" who have remained here during the summer have the house of Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson's home is in an exclusive residential section of the city and has a castle-like appearance with enclosed grounds. The construction of the mansion is on a high hill giving a clear view of the entire city.
At the very time a major political movement is under way to curb the court, it is called upon to determine what authority the congress has to injure into the affairs of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases of cases before the court.
The II aderson place has been the mecen of tennis and swimming enthusiasts. During the summer many championships were determined on the Henderson courts while the large swimming pool was always crowded.
The court must decide whether investigating committees of congress may compel private citizens to testify, whether private citizens may be required to deliver in accounts and business records to the accounts of such a committee, or whether the committee is themselves the Federal Trade Commission to deliver into the business affairs of persons or corporations.
The question with its many implications and possible consequences, is one of the most important ones which the supreme court has had to rule in many years. If it determines that congress must enact a preventive measure may but add fuel to the LaFollette agitation to limit the power of the court. If it determines that private business and private persons are subject to the legislative demands of Congress or its delegated powers, it is certain that a significant increase in the powers of congress.
The famous cases involved in the Tenpet Dome investigation are not yet directly before the court, but it is expected various phases of them may get there before the end of this term. However in an indirect way the court already has before it subsidiary issues arising out of the great sentimental investigations of the last session of congress.
Mel Daughter, brother of former Attorney General Daughter, refused to permit the senate committee investigating his brother's admiration to inspect the books of his Ohio bank. The committee held it had a court's power of subpoena. But the Daughter took the question to court. The Surgine Court now has the question.
Another phase of the investment plans which must soon be decided is the content case brought against Harry F. Sinclair. Sinclair refused point think to testify before the Tepat Dome committee. He ascerted the committee had no right to require him to testify. House found guilty in the federal courts of contempt of the genate. When the Superintendent court finally passes on the suspension the principle of the power of congeon to require citizens to testify before it or its committee will be established.
The Compressional set will get a late start with Congress not meeting until December. However, by Decemer-ral date, the disease will be in full swing.
"The Deluge" Will Not Be Presented Wednesday
"The Dollar" which was to have been presented in Lawrence Wednesday night will not be played here this season. Information was received yesterday stating that a pound would be postponed infinitely.
Gleen W. Dickinson, manager of the Bowermount theater, received word today from St. Louis that the show has trapped it unily on account of the illness of members of the Ursut cast, and have been made unable to be cancelled.
Mr. Dickinson stated that those who have purchased tickets for "The Deluge" may bring them to the box office and the money will be refunded.
--for his running mate a non-fraternity man, Raymond Nichols, was selected. He is an honor student, and his experience as editor of the Jayhawker quillies him. Give him a vote.
John Stutz Addresses Municipalities League Meeting at Emporia
Secretary of Kansas League Reports Yearly Activities in State
Emporia, Ken. Oct. 8- Many activities for the benefit of cities of Kansas were reported by John G. Stuta, oh the University of Kansas Municipal Reference Bureau, and secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities at its sixteenth annual convention here today.
Recruiting, modernizing, and indexing of complete sets of city ordinations for seven Kamas cities—Baldwin, Glaceau, Florence, Courland Randall, St. Marys and Delphon—according to Mr. Staff's report, who said the work was done by Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the league.
Another important service of the bureau was the preparation of a comprehensive index to city statutes in the Revised Statutes of Kansas. The index will come from the press about Dec. 1, it was announced.
Membership in the League was reported at 289. It was organized at Wichita in 1910 with 22 city-members.
Princeton University — A total of $185,000 worth of business has been done by the university press during this year. The business was done for the University.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women's Forum will must in room 210. Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Mrs. Frank Jarrell of Topeka will speak.
Signed: Louis Greenberg
The K. U. La Follette-Wheeler
bill will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 in Snow hall lecture room.
Dorothy Dillaway, President.
The industrial engineers will hold an important meeting this evening, Oct. 8, at 8:00 p.m., in the office of the Director of facilities, treatments will be served afterward.
The students of the Methodist church will have a bike Friday evening, Oct. 10. Everybody is invited to be at the church at 5 p.m. Eats will be furnished by the Methodist student's association.
There will be an important meeting of the Day James Thurday* at 4:50 in the rest room of center Ad. L. Sternberg, 302-812-7600, be present — "Templeton Book" Prec.
PACHACAM NEWS
Red Hot Rally For Followers Of Rising Sun
Volume VI.
Older Students on Hill Know Party Has Always Been the Leader in Politics
RALLY! RALLY! That familiar cry will ring throughout the town to night when Fachacanea's supporters fall in for the old-fashioned torch l平街 and political rally Brevity and pep will be the watch words at both the parade and rally Both will be short and snappy.
There will be no tiresome march to the river and back; there will be no two or three hours of harangue and no fighting. You will beifications. As anything that might have even a tinge of horisontes has been eliminated from Pachacamauas rallies in the past, so will the "but air" battle he stricken from tonight' program.
The line of march, a snort one呐 so intended, begins at Sixteenth and Tennessee streets at 7 o'clock sharp. It follows Tennessee to Twelfth street turns up the hill to Ohio where it heads south to Thirteenth street. At Thirteenth and Ohio the line executes a "right face" and makes a dash up the hill to Myers hall where "ye ole tyde" only will be held for one of the sheds on Old Faithful that is clothed off. We know there are lessons to get, we have their ourselves; so we pledge you Puchancha's word that you'll be on your way to the old study table before a mariner of nine.
The parade, white short, will be none the less puppy. A 30-piece clown band, yes, the same one that furnished that 'classical' music at Doc Yak's celebration last fall) will lead out. Night behind will be the "swearable" performance; morning will make Saturday's night-shirt parade look like a depleted *Sunday School class on circus day*. The way will be lighted by torches burning the proverbial midnight oil, and of course everyone will have more pop than if they were wearing a Yak's famous pellets. Follies, it'll be a regular Demona knockout!
Mount Oread, October 8, 1924
And the program! Do you remember last spring's rally at Meys hall with Brick's "red-bet" band and everything? Of course you do; it was amazing. And even though we can't guarantee that Brick will be there himself, we do promise to present a band that will make those feet start shuffling from the word "go." Of course there will be a few speechs by real talkers; that's what happens. However, none will be more than a minute or two long, that's assured.
A couple of popular songs by a real singer, a little more of that "redot" music, a couple of yellos, and all we go home to resume intercourse in a private setting. A geological expert. To repeat, folks; it'll be a regular Dempsey knockout!
Junior Efficiency Ticket
Mills and Becker are the two that will put on a Junior Prom that will
Pachacane presents a junior ticket for candidates qualified by efficiency and experience, believing that that is what you want in class officers. We rest the issue with you at the polls tomorrow. May you vote accordingly
For a hard working treasurer that knows everyone on the Hill and known how to talk to make a collection, Baldy recommends a job, Efficiency is his middle name.
You ought to elect Esther Ott if you want a class secretary that is both democratic and enplus. She is the present manager of the book exchange, which is enough recommendation to elect her.
For president everyone is agreed that Ted Sanborn is the logical man. His has the ability, personality, and experience to help you support you see it to give him.
Pachacamac Parade and Rally
Tonight's the night, folks! Another of Pachgemeine's semi-annual touch light parades and pachgemeine's semi-annual touch light parades.
The parade leaves Sixteenth and Tennessee at 7 p. m. sharp, and proceeds to Myers hall via Twelfth and Tennessee, Twelfth and Ohio, and Thirteenth and Ohio.
At the hall there will be music, singing, yells, or more misse. It's a thing you can't miss; so we'll
Tide of Approval Flowing Toward The Pachacamacs
Will Be Preceded by Parade Through Student Section; Campus at Myers
Caucus at Myer Hall at 7:30
Torrow in election day, Pachmina goes to the polls confident of victory, and while the leaders of the opposition concede nothing, students on the Hill realize that the tide of public approval is flowing steadily toward the party whose symbol is a Rising Sun.
To the students who have been on the Hill before, we of Pacchacamie need not argue. They realize that we hide behind no mask; that we are for the school first, last and all the time, and that we are fair in the selection of our candidates. Those who attend Ocrand closely realize that it is Pacchacamie which has always been the leader.
We point to our platform in the most as proof of the statement. Many of the planks of the party have been adopted by Fathaismic administration.
As further proof of the statement that we are the leaders, any nolck either if it is not true that Pachaennae wins Use first to come out in the open and manure a ticket under the name of the party and to give the names of the members of its executive committee. It is not true that every reform in Hill polls has not been started by Pachaennae.
We rest our case.
Stealing Our Stuff
What Ho, Agamentum! Are the little optics growing dim, or is that which we behold real? Verily, unless the domed optical supposition is a faint, the worthy opposition has been curatively appropriating that which has taken on the venerable nature of the torchlight parades and political rally parades must be some mistake, for always before has the ancient and haramble custom of promoting torchlight parades and political rally parades been reserved to the aged order of Pachacamac. Even the time-honored dogan of "Compare the Qualifications" has been used by the opposition in connection with its own political activities, so he is the sacred property of its perpetrators. What do you think?
Johnny Engle Will Put on Real Hop
Are Pachacamaca candidates efficient party managers? A simple question and easily answered. Simply refer to last year's parties. The Prom, the Hop, and the Froble all were termed by the "old timers" in the finally as the host parties. In recent years, Pachacamaca is primarily priced that the University has ever known. And they were all managed by Pachacamaca candidates!
The Sophomore class is especially interested in "blowing a real party." If there is another man in the class whose idea for just such a "shock-out number" surpasses those of Johnny Engle, he is yet to be discovered. Johnny's Hop will be old Mr. Originality himself.
push them all off the map for origin ally and successful management They know how to throw a party.
Frosh Want Those In Office Who Will Represent Class
herwood, Berg, Ewing and Hunsburger Are Best Bets for Class Officers
Pachacamax believes that the freshman ticket in one of the best ever offered. Come to the rally tonight and watch the crowd already droned so, hear what they have to say, then "Compare the Qualifications" and Pachacamax is confident that the outcome will be an advantage for a hardie for the "King's Sun."
Clark Sherwood's leadership and ability are proven. You know that fast the minute you meet him. His high school record in athletics, as senior class president, and an organizer of the student council prove that You can't go wrong on Sherwood for president.
George Berg halts from Kansas City and will make an ideal running mate for Snowcoat who comes from the west. George is a leader too, having held all the managerial offices in Chicago and Indy and to offer. Berg is a sure bet.
Mithal Humberger, for secretary, right now known more freshman girls on the BHII than any other freshman girl will know by Christmas. If you want her qualifications just hear her at the rally tonight.
The second George on the ticket is going to be treasurer, George Ewing, who has a string of high school activist that would choke an ox. Let George do it and you'll never regret your choice.
THE TICKET
Tom Poor President
Alex Kennedy Vice-President
Frances Ehn Wright Secretary
Gus Rau Treasurer
Ted Sanborn President
Raymond Nichols Vice-President
Eather Orr Secretary
Bob Price Treasurer
Dick Docker
Managers Junior Prom
Fred Skier          President
Eric Lried         Vice-President
Jane Jones           Secretary
Teresa Tomasi      Treasurer
Johnny Emle        Manager Soph Hon
Freshman
Clark Sherwood Presides
George Berg Vice-President
Mildred Humberger Secretary
George Ewing Treasure
Sophs Examine Tickets!
Pachacamac Vote Is Justified by Frosh Record
Say, you Sophi! Have you looked over both tictoes carefully? Last fall you examined both outfits scrupulously, and then voted overwhelmingly in favor of Pachacama's candidates. These candidates gave you an administration that stands on a record unbeatable.
Tomorrow you vote for men and women who will represent you in all university offices, who will be the president of your eyes of the school at large. Do you want really capable, fine-looking, efficient, honest-to-godness men and women who merit their offices and women who merit your votes? Do you do, vote the Paracasema ticket!
The Class of 1925 Will Want Capable Group of Officers
Organization Selected Must Be Capable of Providing For Many needs of Class
Seniors, at the election tomorrow you will have the chance to select for yourself a group of officers which for all times will be the officers of the class of 1925. As members of that class you will be the administrative officer a group of officers in which you can place absolute confidence to carry on.
You all know the disinterested annoyance with which some junior classes have had to contend. Such details as invitations, caps and gowns, and other items connected with graduation are hard to pick from. We dare say that you can not pick from the list of candidates a four better to provide for these problems, than Tom Poir, Alex Kennedy, Frances Edin Weight, and Gau Ban. We point to the record of each of the candidates as reason for our conviction.
Peor a Proved Leader
Tom Poor has in the past preen his ability as a leader and an organizer. His record on the Student Council is outstanding, and the number of student affaires is in itself proof of his ability to intelligently administer the affairs of the Senior class.
Frances Edum is Women Leader
Alex Kendry is also a man who has in the past proven him if qualified to hold a senior class office. Alex is one of the most popular men in the Engine school, and has been a leader in the activities of the University, including organizing the course at large the audit his work on the Student Council and Scheme.
Rau Has Had Experience
Princess Edna Weight has been a leader in the women's activities on the Hill since her freshman year; She has served on the Y, W. C, W. first cabinet and is president of Theta Signum Phi, honorary journalism society. The Kanan during her term an editor has been exceptionally successful, and she also must be trusted to carry out considerably the duties of her office.
All of Gue Rau's many friends on the Hill know that he is the man who is qualified for the office of treasurer of the Senior chant. At the present age, Mr. Paulet is Pi Epsilon Pi, national pop society; and the man who can collect from a bunch of real, red blood sport enthusiasts such as make up the college pop袜子 surely keep the college seniors in their minds. Seniors, if you want an (efficient organization—well, you know who you will want).
Vote For A Real Prom
Mills and Becker will Throw
Original Party
Pachacamac believes that qualification count. That is why we nominated Mili and Becker for managers of the Junior Prom. They are not tied down with other work that will take time really belonging to the Prom. They will complementiously vian YOUR party.
They can't be beat when it comes to co-operating in planning an original party that will be a knackback and yet will be successfully managed at a minimum of corporation. They must be able to work with ways wanted in a Junior Prom at a price that you will want to pay. You'll do it if elected. What say?
"Why do you need the students wear chit tag?" asked a professor of student who lingered after class his morning to "put in a good jacket."
"Well, professor, the answer to but simply revokes to add P. T. Barum's theory of 'one a minute', answered the embryonic "A" student.
Compare the Qualifications
"Compare the Qualifications"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1924
Three Grid Games in Missouri Valley Coming Saturday
Kansas to Clash With Ames Nebraska With Sooners; Washington With Grinnell
Three games are scheduled for Saturday in the Missouri Valley conference. Two of these will probably have an important bearing on the outcome of the valley championship. The games are, Kansas vs Ames, a conference, Nebraska vs Oklahoma at North Washington vs Grine at Grinnell.
Other games scheduled:
In the Valley
Missouri vs Mo. Wesleyan, at Colum bla.
Kansas Aggies vs Emporia Teacher Manhattan.
Creighton vs Des Moines, at Omaha
Haskell vs Minnesota, at Minneapolis
11x.
In the West
In the west
Chicago vs. Iowa, at Ubiqui,
Iowa vs. Ohio State, at Iowa City,
Illinois vs. Butler, at Urbana,
Michigan vs. Michigan Angles
Ann Arbor,
Wisconsin vs Coe, at Madison.
Notre Dame vs Wabash, at South
Peak.
Indiana vs Louisiana State, at Indianaapolis.
Northwestern vs Cincinnati, at Evanston.
in the east
Yale vs Georgia, at New Haven,
Harvard vs Middlebury, at Canis
In the East
bruge.
Princeton vs Lehigh, at Princeton.
Pittsburgh vs West Virginia, at Pitta
lurk.
burgh.
Cornell vs Williams, at Itbaca,
Pennsylvania vs Swarthmore,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth vs Vermont, at Hanover
Army vs Detroit, at West Point,
Colgate vs Clarkson, at Hamilton,
Navy vs Marquette, at Annapolis,
Washington & Jefferson vs Grove
In the South
In the South Georgia Tech vs Florida, at Atlanta Alabama vs Mississippi, at Tucson
City, at Washington, Pa.
Penn State vs Gettysburg, at Stats College.
loosa.
Texas vs Howard Payne, at Austin.
Centre vs Carson-Newman, at Dan
au.
ville.
Auburn vs Virginia Poly, at Auburn
On the Pacific Coast
On the Pacific Coast California vs Pomona, at Berkeley Stanford vs Olympic Club, at Palm
Alto.
Washington vs Whitman, at Seattle
Nevada vs Fresno, at Reno.
Gorman vs Washington, State, a
Spokane.
Spokane. Oregon vs Pacific, at Eugene.
New York Takes Fifth of World Series Games
(Continued from page 1)
single into a double. The play was Young to Frisch. One run, one hit, no errors.
New York-Kelly struck out, Terry drove the ball high up on the right field stands for a triple. Wilson hit to Johnson, and Terry was run down between third and home, Johnson to Miller to Johnson. Jackson retired the side by popping to Harris. No runs, one hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Washington, — Johnson was out,
Jackson to Terry. McNeely fled to
Terry on the ball hitched. Har-
kett knock out. No guns, no hits,
no errors.
New York. -Gowdy singled to right.
Bentley hit a home run into the right field stand, scoring Gowdy abend of him. The Giant rooters gave Bentley a big cheer as he trotted around the bases. Lindstrom popped out to Ruel. Frisch double-knocked him out and ball. Kelly hit in a double play, Blucey to Harris to Judge. Two runs, three hits, one error.
Washington—Rice and Goslin struck out. Judge singled to right. Bluem fanned.
Sixth Inning
New York--Terry walked. Wilson struck out; Jackson singled toight. Terry thought Rico was going to be on his knees, but he was and was caught, Rico to Harris. Gowdy retired the side by popping to呼. No runs. No one hit, no errors.
Washington—Ruel walked. Miller was out, Terry missed. Johnson fled to Kelly McNeely walked. Hampshire hit. Young, hips no, hits, no errors.
New York-Bentley grounded out to judge, Johnson covering first. Lindstrom singled over second for his third hit of the game. Frick flied to Harris. Young singled to right, Lindstrom going to third. Young and Lindstrom tried to pull a double steal, and Lindstrom was
Kansas Wheat Farmers Organize Against Thieves
Wichita, Kane., Oct. 8 - This job—a year of bumper crops in Kansas prosperity and general good tidings—will be one of the most with a comparatively new problem.
(United Press)
The horse thief has changed his spots and now goes out with a truck and a scoop shovel and steels grain. Farmers in some sections of the state are mounting guard nightly over their granaries and grain gilled out under the open sky. Several wheat thieves have been caught.
Although operating under the old name, "anti-horse theft associations" that existed years ago have been reinstated against the grain thieves.
Captain Burt Stays Out of Scrimmage; Is Practising Kicks
Football Men Kept at Work Until Dusk; Freshmen Get Trial
Joe Anderson, Zuber and Wellman were getting pants off in eice shape last night even when there were eleven varsity men or freshmen charging up upon them, bent on blocking the kick. All of these three men were averaging from thirty to forty yards on their kicks.
Haley, who has been suffering from minor injuries received earlier in the season, game through Saturday's game in good shape and has been scrimmaging regularly with the team. Haley, who was designed by Coach Clark, to protect the cracked ribs he received in previous scrimmage. The pad is made of several short pneumatic tubes of heavy rubber mounted on a belt. These tapes like air blow that might fall on the injured parts.
Last night was a sort of tryout for John Bunn's freshman squad. Those who showed real ability and fight are to receive yellow jerseys to replace the white ones they are now wearing. There will be a regular game between the fresh and varsity tomorrow.
E. C, McBride of Missouri Valley College will reference, John L. Griffith of Beloit will impure, and B. L. Mecklenburg of Oklahoma will act as head "bureau."
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning the officials for the Ames game Saturday.
Washington—Rice was thrown out by Frisch. Goallin hit a home run into the right field stands. Judge singled him, and the mound, and MeQuillan entered the box. Bluage was on the first ball pitched, Frisch to Terry. Frische made a spectacular play. Ruil was one run, two hits, no errors.
thrown out at the plate Johnson to Ruek. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
New York-Kelly singled to left, Terra walked. Wilton attempted to sacrifice was safe at first when Johnson fumbled the ball. Jackson succeeded, and the cows, Gowdy forced Wilson, Miller to the Harris, Terry going to third. McQuillan singled to left, scoring Terry and sending Gowdy to third. Lindstrom singled to left, scoring Gowdy, McQuillan stopping at second. Prisch forced Lindstrom, Blique to three. Three runs, three hits, one error.
Washington—Liebold, batting for Miller, diced out to Terry. Tate, batting for Johnson, walked, Taylor, running for Tate, stole second base. McNeely stack out. Harris diced out to Wilson.
Ninth Inning
The final score: New York, 6 runs,
14 hits, no errors; Washington, 2
runs, 9 hits, 1 error.
Northwest Indians Had Queer Customs
The Service Seller
Taku Hakei Burial customs 8-1. Ancient Indian burial customs are preserved here at Graves Island, named because it was used as an Indian burial ground by Taku and Sumdum tribes during a period of two hundred years, up to about two hundred years ago. The sumdum remains are housed in queer looking miniature sheds built of cut splendor wood; eothers are in simple wooden boxes. A popular mausoleum was a platform erected close up under the leafy boughs of evergreen trees with boards for cover.
All about islands are used as fox
scales or salmon cannies but for
sentimental reasons, perhaps, there
are few other uses. The islander
realize this bit of rocky land.
Human skin biases a book in the University of Oklahoma library. The volume is a discussion on theology was printed in 1880 in Amsterdam.
Watch our Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
921⁄2 Mass. St.
Ladies—
Marcel—50c Bob Curl—25c
Phone 1256
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
See me about a Press Ticket
LOUIS WATSON ANNOUNCES RETURN TO THE STAGE OF
PAULINE FREDERICK
HERSELF
IN THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY IN TWENTY YEARS 35 SUCCESSFUL WEEKS AT ELTING THEatre NY
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Prices
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Mail Orders Now
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QUALITY JEWELRY
Insist On Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Wednesday Night, Oct. 15
Nesselrode
Chocolate
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Black Walnut
The Cream Supreme
This Week's Special Bricks:
Neapolitan (Three Layer)
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Nut
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q. XXII
Washington Takes Sixth Series Game From Giants, 2-1
New York Team Scores Run in First Inning of Hard Fought Game on Diamond
Griffith Park, Washington, Oct. 9, by radio from DWAF, the National City Star)-Washington game back after the third time and evening the team lost to Notre Dame from the National league champions. to 1. The victory today saved the Senators from final defeat, and snuck it possible for either team to encounter new champions tomorrow. At Air Olaf, Giant ace, who incurred an injury in last year's first game Saturday, was McGraw's game to start the game. He was passed on the rubber by Zachary, who won over the Giants Sunday. Zachary was pitched masterful ball in the fifth of three pitched balls.
The Giants cooled a run in the opening atanza, but were held to two bits from then until the eighth inning.
The game moved rapidly, the play
often hitting the first ball
pitched. The weather was fair and
cool.
The play in detail:
in New York—Lindenbrook was out, stirraris to Justice. Judi doubled down the right line field, Young etz to Charysee, and Frieson was run. Young etz to Charysee to Peckipnighthugh Charyse to Bluene to Peckipnighthugh Kelly eluded to center, scoring Young. Mussel filed out to Riese who made a spectacular catch. On Owens
Washington—McNeyly walked, Harris forced McNeyly, Kelly to trich. Harris was out trying to站 second, Gowley to Jackson. Rice singled to left. Rice went to the sideline. Taylor's kelly of Godh's grounder judge looked at a third strike. No anms, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Third Inning
*New York—Wilson struck out carrie threw out Jackson. Gowdy jotted to leave. Aker tied in to slowly. No runs, one hit, no errors
Nelly, no runs, but one out, no errors.
Washington - Bluege grounded to Prisch.
Peckmanpach reached first safely, beating out an out of Ruef (Ruef) collided to Meudel Zachary fanned. No runs, one吧! no errors.
New York-Lindstrom filed out to Rice. It was a beautiful catch, the Senator right-fielder hopeny high in the air to snatch the ball. Finn doubled for the second time down the right field foul line. Harnr threw out Young. Bluccio throw out Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Washington-McNeedy popped to Jackson. Jackson took out Harris' grounder and threw out at first Rice fouled out to Lindstrom. Nt
Fourth Inning
Fifth Inning
New York—Neueller grounded out to Peckhampul. Wilson singled to right, Jackson hit into a double play, Harris to Peckhampul to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Goslin young and young to Jackson young and out, Jackson to Kellly no hits, no errors.
New York—Govown ground to 7 in backpitch on the first ball pitched. On the next ball thrown, Nebf left out to Riex. He went into a pucked Lindtorn's grounder off his shoestrings. It was the first ball pitched to Lindtorn, making only three balls thrown in this innings. No runs, no
Washington-Peckingham singled to left on the first pitch. Ruel sacrificed, Nehf to Kelly. Zachary was out to Kelly, unassisted. Peckingham gripped to third. McNeely scored on Peckingham and McNeyley scored on Hartleigh's side to right. The Washington fans went wild, and the umpires had difficulty in restoring order. Rice scruck at two runs, two hits, no errors.
A New York—Frasch flied out to
Jones, young was out, Harris to
Judge, Kelly was out, Godlin to
judge. No runs, no hits, no errors.
No. 23
Washington—Goallin looked at a third strike. Judge grounded out to Nehf, Bluege walked and stole second. Peckinpaugh was purposely pressed. Rud was out, Nehf to Kelly, no runs, no hits, no errors.
New York—ceased filled to Harris
he ran far back into center field
make the catch. On the first ball
ticked, Wilson singled to right.
FOUR PAGES
Taylor Will Appear in
Piano Recital at Fraser
Howard Taylor, professor in planes,
in the School of Fine Arts, will give
the second recital of a series of eight
presented by the faculty members of
the School of Fine Arts next month.
October 18, at 12:30 in Zerra chapel.
Professor Taylor has been newly appointed on the professional staff this year, having replaced Mr. Garrison who had taken over as a senior faculty ability and has received pronounced success in solo and instructional work in other schools." Dean D. M. Swarthout of Fine Arts said this morning.
The program for the recital will include solos from MacDowell, Chipin, Godwsky, Whithorne and Saint Sacus. No admission price will be charged, the recital being open to the public.
Advisory Board Gives Approval to Y.M.C.A. Budget for 1924-25
Fund Campaign to Start Next Tuesday; Team Captains Are Selected
The Y, M, C, A, budget, as approved by the members of the advisory board at a meeting last night at the Colonial tea room, provides for the following expenditures from August 1, 1924 to July 31, 1925.
Salaries $4,050.00
St. geographic assistance 480.00
Office supplies and typewriter 124.00
Printing and advertising 210.00
Postage 'phone and telegraph 110.00
Literature 75.00
Secretaries retirement fund Speakers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924
Rent--Myers hall
Toward reducing debt
Interest on debt
Student student work
Myers hall, and contingent
$6100.00
Total
The campaign will be launched
Monday night with a dinner held in
conjunction with the Y. W. C. A.
at the Commons at 5:30.
One thousand dollars of the required amount is furnished by the state in return for service through the room and employment bureau. The remaining sum must be paid to the man will be done by oceans of the campaign to take place Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week. Every possible effort is being made by the members in charge of the drive to make this a student campaign and to get every interested and eager to contribute.
There will be a meeting of all team captains and workers at 7:30 tonight in room 205 Fraser. The team captains selected by Tusten Ackerman, treasurer of the Y, M. C, A, and head of the drive, are: Haldon Edley, Halef Montgomery, Vernon Engel, Lucas Ecklein, Sam Wawerback, Dick Hawkins, Wallace James, Willie Kershaw, Howard Grady, Kenneth Crumby, Phillip Forgusse, Bob Sowder, Roberts, Bryden Shiflett, Bradley Juddy, Merton Williams, Ralph Loween, and Bob Campbell.
Jackson made Gosin run hard to pull down his hard iner. Gowny popped to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Washington—On the first, bail hitched, Zachary was out, Gowty to Kelly. McNeely foiled to Kelly. Wilson to Wilson. No runs, no errors.
New York—Snyder, batting for Neff, left to Goalin, Lindstrom struck out. Harris threw out Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Washington — Ryan now pitching for New York. Rice grounded to pitch, Goldin struck out. Judge Kelly no runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
New York—Young popped to Blige, Kelly singled to right. Southworth ran for Kelly. Meuro forced southworth. Peckinpaugh to Harris. Harris tried to double Mousell at first, and the ball hit Judge in the stomach. Peckinpaugh twisted his bad leg, and had to be taken from the game. Judge remained at first. Taylor replayed Peckinpaugh, going back and bluing moved to snow Wilson fainted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The score by innings:
New York 100 000 000-1
Washington 000 020 00X-2
Alumni Reception Is Feature Event for Homecoming
Friends as Well as Former Students Are Invited to Inspect New Building
The reception in Watson hall, Friday, Oct. 21, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., will be one of the big feature events of Howcoming this year, thinks Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
"The Watson reception is especially planned for alumni, but all friends are invited to be present and take part in the reception," affair", and Mi. Ellsworth today.
"Receptions in former years have been good, but nothing of extra feature has been on the program which will compare to this reception in Watson hall which is newly completed and the most beautiful and unique building on the campus. This building marks the completion of the building program of the 1921 legislature. The library is entirely allied to the campus. The reception, for this reason will be impressive and interesting to alumni and friends who have not before had a chance to see it."
Mrs. E. H. Lindley and E. N. Manchest r, director of libraries are appointed to act as joint chairman.
In the receiving line will be Miss Carrie Watson, E. N. Manchester, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, acid旧 faculty member. An effort is being made to get all old time monarchs will be informal, light refreshments will be served. The hall will be artistically decorated d.
The old timers rally will be Friday, night at 9 o'clock at the gymnasium. A tour of the campus will occur of Saturday morning under the direction of the W. S. G. A. The freshmen Olympics is to be the next event to see if the freshmen will continue their basketball training all alumni will attend the Homecoming game, against Nebraska on Stadium field.
on the reception committee is Carrie Watson, Maude Sunde, Clara S. Gilliam, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Dr. F. S. Duisin, Dean Agnes Husband, B. A. Rice, and Prof. Goldsworth, Goldsmith.
Track Meet to Be Nov.
Freshmen Must Choose Between Football and Track
According to G. B. Patrick intermural director, about sixty men are working on truck two and three times a week, under the directions of Captain Merwin Graham. Of this group of men there are about six organized and one organization only represented by two and three men.
The debate between representatives of the two political parties, Pachacamac and Black Mask, which was to have been held in Myers hall yesterday afternoon at 1:50 was called the "silent" debate - due to the small attendance.
The opening day of the all University interorganization track and field meet is Nov. 1. It is time that the organizations start getting their men lined up and start training, Competition in this meet is going to be one of the best in the country will be training and working steadily will not have a chance.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, who was to have been the program with an impartial introduction, declined to speak, saying that he could not get warmed up before such a small number of persons.
Political Debate Ends in Short Group Discussion
A new ruling has been made in regard to men competing in football. Any Freshman on coach John Bunce's squad will be invisible for competition in the intermural track and field events unless he severs his legs under the ball and uses the purpose of this ruling is to insure Coach Bunn that he will have ample material out to practice every evening.
Each organization manager should make a lineative line of his squad and give it to Captain Graham or G. Patrick intermural director,
There were but 12 listeners, turned out to hear the debate. Dean Dyer moved to adjourn. The motion was passed.
Shanghai, Oct. 5.-General Chang has been captured, his army completely routed and the Pelin armies predict the end of the Chinese civil war within a week, according to a wireless dispatch from Mukden.
Wire Flashes United Press
Tours, France, Oct 9. - The condition of the wounded novel soldier, ill here, was unchanged today, all he wrote had held out little hope for his recovery.
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Washington, Oct. 2 — Wheat production this year in the United States will total 860 million bushels against 786 million bushels last year, the department of agriculture estimated today. Total wheat production was达2,406 million bushels against 2,400 million bushels last year.
Paria, Paris, Oct. 5—President elect Carlyle of Mexico, visited Napoleon's tomb yesterday and will be a guest of Premier Herriot at lunean today.
Miss Elen Lawson Speaks to Students on Indian Conditions
Entomology Club Hears About Costumes, Native Scenes and Customs
Miss Ellen Lawson, missionary to India, spoke to the Entomology club in Lyle museums yesterday afternoon. She presented pictures of insects in India, showed pictures of native scenes and displayed Indian costumes and designs of dress. Mrs. Lawson, professor of entomology and assistant dean of the college
The regular Tuesday meeting of the Entomology club was postponed one day for the privilege of hearing Miss Lawson, as she is interested in how insects are here in Lawrence. Miss Lawson showed the club many pictures. These were of buildings in India and of the people there especially the school children.
Miss Lawson touched upon epocology at one point in her talk. She said that the children in India are the killing of any living thing might entail the putting to death of a goal. A display of Indian costumes and a demonstration of the native mode of dress was of particular interest according to Miss Kathleen Doering, a graduate student at the club served as models for the draping of these costumes which consisted principally of long piece of cloth. Some of those clothes are as much as five yards in length. Miss Lawson also had an assortment and trinkets featuring native life.
This is Miss Lawson's first forlump to the states in six years. She has spent 15 years in India as a missionary of the Methodist church. She has been on the Pacific coast for the last 20 years and is not a distance. Miss Lawson will probably return to her duties next February, Professor Lawson said.
The Georgia Minstrels, billed to appear at the Bowersock theater Friday, Oct. 10, promises an evening of laughter, music, comical stunts, and curious novellies, according to the management.
Presbyterian Students, Westminster house.
The company will give a dress parade on Massachusetts street Friday, preceding the evening's entertainment. The cast consists of about forty people, among them the test professional nigrauntrets.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Tau Delta, party, Ecke's hall.
Minstrels Will Parade Before Evening Program
Phi Dita Chi, party, house.
Mu Phi Epsilon, party, house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, lime.
Alpha Tau Omega, party,
house.
Delta Chi, party, house.
Alpha Phi Alpha, party,
house.
Saturday, Oct. 11.
Pi Kappa Alpha, party, house
Alpha Xi Sigma, party, Wiedemann's.
Varsity, F. A. U, and Ecke's.
Rules Committee Hands Preliminary Report to Senate
Chancellor's Cabinet Makes Recommendations for 1924-25 Senate Committees
A preliminary report of the specia-
committee of the University Senate,
appointed last spring to codify the
senate rules, was presented at the
senate meeting Tuesday afternoon.
A similar undertaking in 1919, by a
committee headed by Prof. U. G.
Mitchell, but never presented for
final action, had been turned over to
the new committee. The plan for
codifying the rules, the proposed
approval by the senate, and the committee was instructed to prepare miniscopic
courses for senate action.
Rhodes Scholar Considered
Denn J. G, Brandt announced Oct.
20 as the final date for application
of his scholarship. The committee
he considered candidates for a Rhodes scholarship. The committee consists of Dr. William Burden,
Prof. George Shand, Prof. C. C. Trafford, Prof. Walter E. Walker, E. C.
Recommendations of the Chancellor's cabinet for Senate committee for 1924-25 were approved as follows:
Committees Annotated
Ahnual interests—Hungerford, Black, Ellworth, Flint, Foster, Havishil, W. H. Johnson; assignment of quarters—Shand and deans of schools concerned—Bryan prize essay-Heilands, Guild, Jenson; convocations in the school; Burdick, Dyer, Abwerer, Burdick, Dyer Guild, Incham, Swarthaw, Wheeler
Debating: Gilkinson, Crafton, O'Leary, Sandellus, Van Heke; division of athletics: F. C. Allen, Boyton, Davis, Naisithm, H. A. Rice; division of libraries: Manchester-Ise, Dent, W. S. Johnson, Stollard division of publications and committee on printing - Flint, Ashton, Foster, Holder, Ingham, Klooz, Mancher Moore, P. F. Walker; division of sports: Subrader W. H. Johnson, and heads of div. games concerned
Division of University Extension — Uggham, Geltch, Klinney, Owen Stockton, Weering's division of veterinary medicine; W. H. Stockton, essays on practical Christianity — W. S. Johnson, Burkham, Holland, Larsdale, Wilson; graduation diplomas (recomended) that this committee be used.
Grounds—Shad, Baill, Goldsmith,
McNown, Stewens, Templier; health,
bienege and housing—Dyer, P. C.
Husband, Leslie, Olsen, Husband,
Husband, Lois, Olsen, Olsen,
Sherwood, Shuits, Templier;
joint committee on student affairs—
Dyer, Arent, Bunn, Husband,
Schwarzer, Neurosciences, Neous-
Swinder, Sternberg
Men's Student Council—(Recommendation that men on Committee 16 serve; recommendation of teachers—recommended that this committee be appointed by the Board of Mittee of the School of Education); relations with other educational institutions—Mitchell, Mitchell, Daim, Daim, Foster, F. E., Johnson, W. H, Johnson, Kester, Lawson, Obrien Taylor, Taylor, Taylor in St. Louis in St. Louis, Snuffer, Swarthwait.
R. O. T. C. - Cygon, Albert, Davis,
Daunson, Hallen; Scholarship—Galloo,
Foster, Oliver, Hood, Stevens,
Wilson, Winaten; Student canf fund
—Foester, Dyrr, Hueband, Klooz, M.
W. Sterling; humanistic university
teries—Hodder, Guild, Owen, A. T. Valk, Whitcomb,
University organizations other than athletic—Tharman, H. C. Allen, Brown; University science bulletin—Moore, Alcee, Brewer, Hungerford, L. F. Katz, M. R. Miller, Women's Student Council—Husband, Meguiar, Neuen-Schander.
K. U. Graduates Marry; Wedding at Bride's Home
Bishop Hersey, A. B. 24, and Andrew "Jack" Delaney, LB. II. 23 were married, Sept. 20, at the home of the bride's parents, in Kansas City,
They will make their home in Troy, Kana, where Mr. Dr. Delayes has interests in the law firm of Perry & DeLaney.
Mrs. Deliany an a member of the Pi Beta phi activity, Mr. Deliany is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Women to Get Freedom if She Gives up Fiance
(United Press)
Dever, Cedar, Oct. 0, *Judge贝丽迪*, of the Denver boulevard a-court of fred Miss Liliah Hartman, former University of Colorado student her father passed away for her funer. She recently accepted, Miss Hartman had been held in jail three wei is for forging checks for a total of $1,150 on a bank of which she is a former employee enough money to keep her over from going to jail on gambling charges.
It later developed that the love knew nothing of her attempts to help him and that he was not facing guildling charges. He had told her that he was in severe need of money and asked a prison sentence if he did not get it.
Y. M. C.A. State Student Council Meeting Will Be Held in Emporia
To Consider New Constitution Which Places Organization in New Plan
Anna Dorothy Lester, *c*26, will go to represent K. U. in the first accession in which each colleague and university has one repeatative. The need of the Student Friendship Fund is still very urgent, according to a bulletin sent out by the Student Friendship Fund, which it tells of the extremely high prices of books and magazines of an educational nature, as well as the expositeness of other necessities. Since the need is still there the thing which the meeting will consider is the plan of raising the money, "The Christmas Tree has become a tradition at K. U., and as they have always before soon fit to use the tree, the Christmas Tree Fund they will probably continue it do so," said Dick Hanson, *c*26, pressided of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
Two meetings of representatives of the Kansas State Student Council of Y. M. C. A, from all the colleges and universities in Kansas will be held in Emporia this week end; the first meeting Saturday to consider the student Involved Fund, the罢罢 Student Organization, the constitution which will place the X M. C. A, under a new plan of organization.
Lock Hamm will go to Emporia to represent the K U, Y, M, C A. in the second meeting in which the president of the school Y, M, C A acts as the representative from that school. A new constitution which he has drafted will be brought before the meeting. Under the old plan the Y, M, C A is divided territorially letting one man oversee everything in his tertiary from the H-Y to the general Y work. The new plan is to divide the Y, M, C A, on a functional basis, and each phase of the work, allowing him a chance to specialize in his part of the work.
At the same time that this meeting is being held in Kansas one of the same kind is being held in each of the following states: Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas which along with Kansas to make up the Rocky Mountain region. The next week-end after these state-wide meetings or that of Oct. 18, 19, the region will hold a meeting to consider this same constitution for it. The meeting will also indicate that the region will consist of two representatives from each state.
Book Exchange Opens Every Other Thursday
"The book exchange was very successful this summer and fall. The sum taken in from the summer session of school was $83.13. The amount taken in with the beginning of the fall semester has been $720.80, making it total of $892.34. The money sent to W. S. G. A. from commissions is $181.46. The reason for this smaller sum is that every time a book is sold at the exchange a check must go to the student who has incurred in the book, minus the commission which goes to the exchange. Miss Eister Ott, book exchange manager, said that it had been decided at the meeting of W. S. G. A. to have the book exchange open every other week on Thursday. However, if a student wants a book from Ott, he will get the book. The book exchange has been a decided success, but the need of more space was a travesty which hindered the work.
Thousand Tickets Arrive for Choice Manhattan Seats
K. U.-Aggie Game to Attract Many Rooters; Reserve Your Place Now, Says Allen
Dr. F. C. Allen of the athletic offi-
ce announces that the receipt of 1000
choice seats for the K. U. Aggie game
to be held in Manhattan on Oct. 18.
The price of the tickets for this game is $2.90.
"A large crowd of Kansas rangers will attack this game and conservatism should be made immediately because they are bound to go fail," said Doctor Alloa.
The purchase of tickets by mail can be made until Wednesday, Oct. 15. After this time mail order will receive no attention because of the large number of students who are going to the game from here.
A Union Pacific special to "Agreg-
tive" will run this year as a mutual.
Purchases of round-trip tickets can keep on Friday or Saturday and return to Lawrence on the Sunday trains. The round trip tickets are only good until midnight Sunday and not later.
Present goal indicates that the K. U. Argyle game this year will be the hardest fought battle in the history of Kaugaen gridron contents and for this reason Dr. Allen is especially anxious that as many K. U. students attend the game as possible to support the team.
The exact schedule of the special train to the game has not been announced as yet. The round trip fare is $150. The ticket is made in or before Sunday, Oct. 19.
Rally to Generate Pep Friday, 7:30 P. M., is Time and Stadium, Place
"The rally Friday night will be the first step toward winning the game Saturday, with Amos," said Cheerleader Roberts this morning.
"A1, 7530 in the east stadium we expect to have the biggest, snappiest and shortest rally so far this season." "Mice" with his band will be there, speakers, and a feature or two are promised by Roberts.
Seniors, cachems, and "K" men are reinstated to be out with their clubs to enforce attendance.
"Freshman will don their ribbons Friday morning," Roberts said, and "the inequality for forgetfulness will be front in front of the lau-burial."
Record section, Jay Janes, Ku Kus,
are requested to meet behind the
cast stadium at 1:30 the day of the
game.
"We hope that everyone who possibly can will attend the game at Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 18, Ticket on the fifty yard line are on sale at the athletic office. Special rates on the Union Pacific, the tickets being gcd for the (17th, 18th, and 19th, on any train, amount to $3.75.
Organizes Dancing Class
Each Member Will Be Charged Twenty-Five Cents
The first meeting of the University dancing class for students who want to learn the fundamentals and correct form of social dancing will be held Friday afternoon, Oct. 10 from 4 to 5:20 in room 302 central Ade. The class will be in charge of Dick Matthews, c'25.
Matthews wishes to emphasize the fact that that the University dancing class is in no way directly connected with any group organization of the University. Although it has been organized with the close cooperation of the Men's Student Union, it does not directly insert from those organizations. The undertaking is truly an all-University proposition.
"The class is open to University men and women, either singly or as dates," said Mr. Matthews. "Those who desire to study together may do so and those who come alone will be introduced to a partner. Everything is being done to eliminate the usual barriers in the school, and to make the class one of real enjoyment for those who attend."
Corpail hill will hold open houses Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 for towns people and from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening for students and faculty.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
conclat Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-chief N. K.
Emerson Elemn Wood
Pensner Elemn Wood
Bullard Elemn Wood
Bullard Elemn Wood
Winter Grate
News Editor
Winter Grate
Doverty Dellmore
Doverty Dellmore
Doverty Dellmore
Conversity Asia
Conversity Asia
Almond Editor
Almond Editor
George Chester
Almond Editor
Mason George
Chester
BOARD
Jacqueline Slee Merrill Slavey
Steve, Merrill Lois, Prine
J. B. Engle
Business  Manager  Floyd  McCormick
Circulation  Manager  James  Campbell
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Kentucky, K. U., 15 and 67
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924
CLASSROOM NAPS
You have guard it...
"How do you like Chuser, now?"
(Or any one of a number of the courses.)
"Just fine. If only I wouldn't go to sleep."
What is the answer to the question this incident provokes? Students do go to sleep in class. Why do they choose class forms for sleeping?
Many students do not choose them. The burden of an uninterested lecture soothes their semiotic senses. Badly ventilated classrooms have sent many a student into dreamland. These causes may be remedied. Bath of them lie within the instructor's power to correct. A third and last reason can conceal itself up with the student himself. His sins, his ambition, and his future life itself in his academic relations are influenced by it. This lies in the general disarray in of his habits.
Why do students write the substance of their health? Reservation is necessary, and easy to wipe makeup bodies and nips. Squamming of night time hours in late reading, studying, candy snacks, and occasional "stale" data is not intended to putting the beef cut out of a culinary education, and really always leads to a condition of elopeness through the following day.
System is organizing the daily life of the student, regularity in catnapping, wobbling, playing. This is the student's answer to the query, "What can I do, to avoid going to claustra?" System is the plan whereby sleeping hours at school may be cut down one second. Interesting class work and open windows will solve the rest of the problem.
ON TIME
"Being on time" in a host vittage of the American people. There was once a time when if a party or program was dated to begin at eight it began at eight it. We speak of our rush—we live in a fact ace of hustle and bustle—we proud ourselves on being quick at end and "up to the nth." in everything, but in the simple matter of being on time we completely fall down.
The average business man is always a few minutes late into his office. The student goes dailing into his 8:30 am at 8:40, arriving after the call cell. Parties and meetings are scheduled for a certain time, but the buildings are empty and perhaps dark when the set time arrives. "Why, I would think of getting there on time," people say. "No one would be there." If the hostess whisks her气 to heath t he re at 8:30 she tells him to come at eight. Ever the shows and theatres have taken a cue from the dilutive people and generally begin a few minutes after tim.
It is a matter of habit. Why not get the habit of being on time?
AN EXPRESSING SPIRIT
An credit which strikes as much terrer to the hearts of freshmen women, as the first quiz week on the first dinner at a university house, in that much-hearded event of passing before the stairs of the School of Law. In the tender years of high school age, Kansas girls fear reports of the cane carrying assembly from those all-wise mortals who have seen and hated
When the girl just out of high school, come to Mt. Oreo, they are expecting the ostrate, and they usually get it. It is not too much to see a girl on the other side of the
street in order to avoid the "now
steps." Neither ittier uncommenze to use a Freihomm pain in front of the steps and to hear worldwide harbaviers erotic their gifts of crerty with the push-ruby as a subject.
the rest of the student body plays in respectful aeon when a law student appears on the harвиин index with binders. He looks like a student — an busy student. In fact, he is but—not to two busie to spend his life watching the members of the fair sex and commenting thereon.
Everyone fines the law students. They stay together. As members of a school, they have spirit. But there are many ways of expressing spirit. Why couldn't some brilliant lawyer establish a new tradition of watchful waiting for classes to start, without the accustomed comments? If he would, as that dim distant day when he becomes a full-fledged lawyer, he would have no clients all those women of this state who have ever been inhabitants of Mt. Oread.
CAMPUS OPINION
CAMPUS OPINION
The University whiche is a signal for classes to close. But some instructors come to oversee the classes so start them to start cutting off the beat. With a large class it requires at least five minutes. Any student in the University is willing to be kept after the whittle blows occasionally, but when certain procedures are not followed the call of the喇叭 that time, one is bound to dislike it. Of course this precludes giving the students an chance to be late to the class in which the instructor calls the喇叭 after the bell. It often necessitates students being late to their next classes. Why can't both the members of the faculty and the students co-operate by taking a little more consideration for each other and observe the university
Gibert Gecky, c24, was returned from the national convention of Stoma Tau, engineer fraternity.
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1543,
020-769-8800, phone 1543
Residence, phone 1243.
Office A17 Mass., phone 313.
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice
Special attention given to rectal diseases
Office, 927 Mass.
DR, C. R, ALBRIGHT, Chirooperator
1101 Mass. Ouessie the Court House.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Juniper Round Clothes
45
Forty dollars means more than ever this fall at this store. With it, you can now buy the clothes known everywhere for their correct cut—Society Brand. A richer selection of fine fabrics, too, than you ever thought possible for so low a price. A value we're proud to offer.
Forty Dollars means a lot
Ober's
BIRTHDAY FOOT SUGGHTER
Other Society Brand Clothes up to $75
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chanceller's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL
Wednesday, October 8, 1924
No. 27.
All members of Fam and Special should report Thursday, Oct. 6, at the set room in central Administration buildings. The meeting will be audited
AND SCREW:
ECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. PEL, Ole-
borne and Font Specialist. Called mine or-
ne day. Fires; after, 953, vesil, 213
5 and 4. Wickman Bridges, 945, and Men-
sher.
DR. FLORENCE BAROWS, Outpatient
Physician.
9019 Mass. Phone 2337.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phane 1425.
1031 Mass. S., Lawrence, Kansas.
W, G. MIXER, Dentistry, 802% Mass. St.
Phe, 114th H., Mid- modern methods,
new equipment, young man, Exodontia and
Pyrrhus specialist.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1022 Mass.
Eve classes exclusively.
THE DALL PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 811
Mass Through adjusting. Phone 641
for appointment.
1627 Mass. Phone 225.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
Online Edd. phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kaua.
A Date and No Marcel!
C. E. ORLEPH, M. D., Specialist,
Ey. Dev. New and Threat. Glass
stillized.
recommended. Phone 415, over dick's Drug
Store, Lawrencio, Kanao.
We are just off the campus and can give you experienced service.
Bobbed Hair Shampoo, and Lemon, Vinegar or
Bobbed Hair Shampoo, and Lemon, Vinegar or
Henna Rinse 50c
Marcel 50c Bob Curl 25s
Manicure 50c Facial $1.00
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
14th & Kentucky Call Phone 1028
Fine Clothes Made for You
Men of the most critical and exciting trades—men who consider carefully what they are meeting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine wooled and the snapp we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Merr. St.
Rowlands
Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen & Pencils The largest stock in Kansas to select from
If your fountain pen has hardening of the arteries
Rx Give your pen a drink of Skrip THE INCLASSIONAL ING. Dr. Wise...
Take the cap off your fountain pen. Is the feed section clean and dry or does it smear a gummy mass on your fingers?
DOES your pen refuse to feed the right amount of ink when you start to write?
Made By The Creators of "Lifetime" Pens and Penclis.
Use Skrip and correct your fountain pen troubles.
Sold by The Better Dealers Everywhere
PENS "HALFETIME" PENCILS
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO. Fort Madison, Iowa
CHEAFFER'S
S
Rowlands
FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS Lawrence, Kansas
THE STORAGE CHEST
Electrical Appliances of All Kind s
Bandoid and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS DROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th
Sale. A University, Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a., m., 4300 p. m.
Student Courses, 10 a., m.
Wardens:
Dean L. K. Sayre
Pref. E. H. Holland
President Benz. Clear Club, Dr. M. B. Sadler
Chair Director and Organizer, Miss Helen Pondilion
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Doctor, Chaimkin Edwards.
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners
Ladies
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Our new pleating machine is ready to serve you.
Get our prices on pleating. We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone 383
Friday and Saturday Coat Days
Group 1 $25
Dress and Sport Coats in high luster Bolivias and the popular-sport clothes, both with large fur collars.
Group 2 $58
You'll agree that these are astounding values, the last word in style in fall's fashionable clothes, with beaver, squirrel top, mink and Austrian opposum collars—some hair for borders.
100
Weavers
OUR
571-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C.Penney Co.
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
807 Massachusetts
Lawrence
BUYING MOST
WE EUY
FOR LESS—
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Kansas
The Season's Wool Frocks Display New Styles and Fabrics
The woolen fabrics most popular this season, such as Bengaline and the numerous twills, are shown here in the new Fall Dresses. Gay color trimmed trimmings in the way of braid, buttons and embroidery are added.
There is a style for every figure. Straight lines are the best this season, and coat dresses hold their popularity. Tunic effects are new and very good. Sleeves are varied in length.
Choose one of these dresses at a saving! They are the kind you will want to wear from now until Spring, and will give good service for that length of time. In fact, you could find nothing smarter at this price.
Sizes for Women and Missec
1920
$19.75
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
appointment Bureau to Widen Territory in Placing Teachers
in Instructors in Demand; Athletic Coaches Easily
Situated
A large increase in the number of teachers placed in schools over those situated last year is being planned by the appointment burent of the University. Last year the bureau placed more than two hundred graduates, or graduate students, as teachers in various schools and colleges.
The aim of the bureau for the coming year is to place as many graduate students as possible in various colleges' courses denominationalized to Prof. W. H. Johnson to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the department of education. The bureau also plans to get more teachers placed on high school positions in other states, and to secure more positions in other states.
The bureau wishes to broaden the field of higher education by placing more teachers in the West and Middle West. During the war it was very easy to find positions for teachers, even if their credentials were not the best; but recently it has been difficult to find suitable positions. Last year there were many more teachers than positions.
Because of deeversy in teacher's salaries, those already having positions are very apt to keep them than run the risk of taking a position not as desirable and not always having assurance of an increase in salary.
There is more of a demand for Latin teachers than those teaching other objects. Professor Johnson last year obtained positions for graduates from other schools, as the number of Latin majors graduated from the University of Kansas did not supply this demand.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Brown key book with three keys. Please call 1709 Blue. O12
LOST-One No. 4 size note book, in library, Finder please call John Schuetz at 484, Reward. O11
LOST—Shacffer pen. Finder call 1780 W, after 4 p. m. Reward. O11
WANTED - Dishwasher at aten, on
Dunkin' Club, one who can move in
also, also a steward. 13504 Temp.
June 2025. O12
**ROOMS for boys:** Electric lights, furnace heat, large closets. $12
tight, $48 double, small closets. $18 tight. $48 double. Furnished for
our boys, $25 at 1855 Ln. St. OL5
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room modern. All new furniture. 1210 Ohio. O15
FOR SALE—Overcount, nearly new,
$16.00. Call 1152 or see 1321 Tenn.
O14
Best Malted Milk in Town. City Drug Store. -Adv.
Pipes—thousands of them.—City Drug Store—Adv.
NEWLY decorated southport, single room for boys, clean, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue. tf
POR SALE—Ford coupe, 1923 model
Starter, demountables, wheel,
cord tires. Address, 1329 Mass., O13
1.0ST—Brown leather cunpur,
containing one $5 bill, between 16th
and Miss., and Central D, Call
861, Viola Jones. O38
EXPERIENCED stronographer, university student (man) wants half-time job for afternoons and Saturdays. Call 2183 Red after 7 p.m. O11
Special—Chocolate Cherries in Cardial 79c—City Drug Store—Adv.
LOST—A black suicide belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Bluek.
LOST—Parker DuFoole fountain pen.
Name engraved, Theodore Bowler,
Beward, leave at Kankan Office.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST=Purple silk Rain or Shine,
Amber handle, parasol in room 205
Fraser, Call 1255. O10
LOST—A pair of gold glasses in black leather case in East stadium, section 11. Phone 2352 Black. O-13
FOR RENT—Room, mohenny furnished, modern in every respect. 1298 Ohio O10
Donaldsons Chocolates, fresh. City Drug Store.-Adv.
FOE RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house. Inquire at 1259 Kg. O14
MERTZ.Green Orchestra—Open for engagements. Telephone 2531 Red. 24-61.
FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, four new over sized cord
Biscuit coins, switches and all other kinds of hair goods made to order. Excellent work.
Soft water shampoo, 50e to 75e.
Marecel and bob curl, 75e.
MRS. SANDERS Phone 1036 1316 Tenn.
Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60 Green the Tailor One Door South of the Orchestra
Phone 47
When in Trouble
Call the Cadillac Road Car
Equipped for Any Wreck
WE NEVER SLEEP
EUDALY BROS.
Hematitching Marceling
Pleating Bobbing
Buttons Shampooing
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
$933\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Phone 683
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
921'4 Mass, St.
Ladies'—
Marvel—50c Bob Curl—25c
Phone 1256
Watch our Scoreboard
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Price, 35c
Mentor for October
A Sargent number. An estimate of the great artist's work and a number of fine illustrations.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
tires, look good as new, at a bargain.
Call 1014. O14
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Finder please
call 261. O10
LOST—Lower part of fountain pen with name, Wilma Olm, engraved on it. Finde, please return
New Cosmopolitans MagazineCity Drug Store-Adv.
Dandy new Meha compaets—City Drug Store, Adv.
to Pi Beta Phi house, 1246 Mississippi and receive reward.
Girls! The Best Ever!! Week End Special
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansann offices for identification and paying for ad.          if
WANTED—Steward, must he live
wire. Also kitchen help, room at
house. 1314 Tenn. O10
With every box of NARCISSE FACE POWDER a $1.00 bottle of imported NARCISSE PERFUME will be given free
101 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
All New This Year . . Bigger . . Better . . Wonderful Show
BOWERSOCK TOMORROW
PULSON & HICKWALB
FAMILY OF GEORGIA MINSTRELS
12 THIRD AFTERNOON
40 VOICE AND
ATTENDANCE
THURSDAY, 30 JULY
12TH AFTERNOON
40 VOICE AND
ATTENDANCE
THURSDAY, 30 JULY
WITH AMERICA'S GREATEST COLGRED TALENT
including
Tom Owlesy—Manzie Campbell—Johnny and Ed. Woods Peat and Tolliver—Big Boy and Ed Anderson—Lasses Brown—Major Daniels—J. S. Reeves—and 25 Others—and Geo. Bryant's Celebrated Georgia Blue Devil's Band
PRICES: 50c-75e-81.00—Plus Tax - Better Get Seats NOW
M
A Sale Friday Saturday Thirty-five Smart Dresses
At One Price 15. $ \underline{0 0} $
All of Values Considerably More
Dresses for afternoon
Dresses for school wear
Dresses for sports wear
Flat Creme, Crepe-back Satin
Wool Jerseys, Knitted Dresses-
Flannels and Wool Charmeens
Black, Brown, Rust, Gray, Navy
Sizes from 16 to 38
Bullene's
FOR RENT — Boys rooms, newly decorated, nice quiet place to study. Single, double, or roommate. 1341 Ohio St. O12
Because you couldn't dance
Left Out?
The latest dance steps are taught by the—
MARION RICE Dancing School
Phone 938 for Appointment for Private or Class Instruction
Over Bell's Music Store
Merchandise Isn't All a Store Sells
If it's an up-to-date store, and progressive, it sells its customers' service, as well. Our credit system is just one of the many features of the service we offer the public.
"Your credit is good here"
Sol Marks & Son Jeweler
817 Mass. St. Lawrence
K NO X H A T S
Copyright 1943
The House of Representation
The Kuppenheimer label is a good sign for you
$35 to $55
It's a certain guarantee of fine workmanship; sterling, all-wool fabrics; exclusive styling and excellent value. The best and latest of the Fall fashions are on display here for
Men's and young men's models in suits and topcoats. All sizes.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
CAE
SWEATERS
$5.59
W have just received five dozen beautiful brushed wool sweaters which we are offering to you for two days only, Friday and Saturday, at $5.59 each. This is a real bargain, as these sweaters were bought to retail for $8.00. A warm sweater is a necessity. If you go in for winter sports, a heavy sweater is one of the first requisites. If you don't, you will probably require one for indoors to keep you warm. You may choose from a full run of sizes from 36 to 44 and the following colors with harmonizing trim—
A.
Buff
Navy
Harding Blue
Poudre Blue
Lavender
Brown
Grey
Corn
White
o o
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
---
ol. II III 4
PAGE FOUP
T po
T n
O v
o r
t o o
T o r
o r
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1924
I am a writer. I write stories for children and adults. I love to travel and explore the world. I enjoy writing about nature, animals, and human experiences. I also love to play with paint and draw. I like to read books and watch movies. I enjoy living in a city. I love the people around me. I love the music. I love the food. I love the beauty of nature. I love the art. I love the people. I love the music. I love the food. I love the beauty of nature. I love the art.
New Backfield to Make Appearance in Game Saturday
Hart Shifted to Fullback Wellman at Quarter; Captain Burt May Play
Coach George "Potys" Clark will start a new backfield against the Ames invaders Saturday, when Kunz and Baldwin first valley opponent of the season.
Capt. Harold Burt is sufficiently recovered from his injuries of a week into that he may get into the game, but he will not start against the Iowa State aggregation. Gene Hunt broke up to backfill, Alex Zuber, to right half and Hilda Zuber, to left half, Wellman will pilot, the team.
Expects Hard Game
"Iowa State made it very good showing against Wisconsin last Saturday and we are expecting a mighty hard game." Coach Clark said this morning. "The Ames team used a good many passes, and probably will again this week, but we are going to be in an attack as well as an aerial one."
Several of last year's men who have not yet broken into the line-up are beginning to show better form. Some have been in a position they see some mighty stiff competition for several positions. Sunburn,oudles and Swepe looked especially good in those pictures.
Couch Sam S. Wiliamman's pas- lair combination consists of Roberts, on the huring end and Palm, Nave and the Behm brothers on the receiving end. Dope stories from Ames indicate the varied aerial attack of this combination will be the chief mainstay in their offensive power.
"Zeke" Roberts has the reputation
or taking one of the best passers in the Middle West. He has completed passes for 50 yards in practice games this year, and is said to be equally capable of passing apparently in never hurried by his opponents and rarely throws the ball unless a man is "loose." On several occaions in last Saturday's game against the Badgers, Roberts ended up making it ready to pass to an open man.
The Probable Line-ups
The Probable Line-ups
Kansas    Position  Iowa State
Anderson  R. E.       Bend
Mullins   R. T.        Mayer
R. Smith    R. G.      Schmidt (Cupk.)
Davidson   C.          Longgrease
B. Smith    L. T.        Galbreath
Testerman  L. E.        Nave
Wellman    Q. B.       J. Behm
Hart      F. B.        Roberts
Hodges    R. H.        N. Behm
Zuber     L. H.        Palm
K. U. Scrappers Mix at Smoker Given by the Elks
Hard blows and many of them,
featured the bouts between the members
of the boxing squad who jour-
nited for a fight. The boxer was
vide entertainment for the Elks smoker Wednesday night. No quarter was granted on account of poor condition or friendship and every man received heavy impact from the pad-
More than two hundred Elks, many of them alumni of the University of Kansas, exhibited a marked interest in the show, which consisted of six rounds of professional boxing and some juvenile performances as well as the three jumps between K. U. and A. D. in the honorary appreciation of the showing of the University athletes and many of the alumni promised to be on hand when the tournaments and matches are fought out this winter.
The bouts in the order that they
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
This Week's Special Bricks:
Neapolitan (Three Layer)
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Net
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Single Layer Bricks:
Nesselrode Chocolate Grape Pineapple Brown Bread Vanilla Black Walnut
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Orange Pineapple
Maple Nut
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Caramel Nut
Pistachio
Lime Apricot
It Costs No More to Have the Best Phone 182
BOWERSOCK
Tonight Saturday
BUSTER KEATON
"The NAVIGATOR"
Tomorrow
Georgia's Minstrels
Reserved Seats . . 50c-75c-$1.00
VARSITY Tonight GLORIA SWANSON in "HER LOVE STORY"
Tomorrow - Saturday "The MASKED DANCER" with Helen Chadwick
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show—Tomorrow - Saturday
"The Breath of Scandal" Patsy Ruth Miller, Betty Blythe, and Wonderful Cast
were fought, were: Mullinax w/Sanders; Immer w/ Blue; Montgomery vs. Solel. Tommy Dixon, boxing coach, also fought three rounds with John Montgomery to demonstrate the elements of boxing which are being taught at the University. The main event of the show was a fight between two professional lightweights, Jack Barry and Spike "Miams."
All women interested in Tau Sigma be sure to hand names to Mies Barto at her office in the physical education department. No previous experience is necessary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All golfers wishing to try out for the varsity squad report at the Country club at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning.
TAXI — RENT A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
See me about a Press Ticket
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14tl
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's morality, will meet at the Methodist church, Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m.
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
DRIVE IT
YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
No hourly charge before 6 p. m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Touring - - 100 miles-10c
Coupe - - 100 miles-15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
True Economy
Is it economical to buy something cheap? No.
True economy lies in buying something good, something that will last, at as low a cost as possible.
Economy in dress lies in buying the best possible fabric and having it cleaned really clean in the best possible way.
We would like to show you just how we clean clothes in pure water-white naphtha.
Come in anytime—you'll be convinced.
New York Cleaners
Our Thirty-Fifth Birthday Party
We're sharing the cake with you. 10% off—our low cash prices
$50 two trouser suits now $45
Other Suits in proportion
Our Overcoat stock consists of a large selection for choosing
ELLING DYSTEM
"CLOTHES OF MERIT ONLY"
SkofStadS
SCHIULZ alters, repairs, cleans and preshes your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHIULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass.
Look for This Spot
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
745 Mass. St.
Florsheim's Fine Footwear for Young Men Featured Here at $9.00
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
SUN-AERO
which combines the beneficial effects of
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the water wave.
Wilson's Drug Store 643 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Copyright 1931 East Schaffhausen & Merr
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marz
Now Showing—
$30 $35 $40 $45 $50
fall Topcoats, in the finest of fabrics,
all weather-proofed -silk trimmed
in styles for Men and Young Men-
suitable for dress or rainy day wear:
On Display This Week—
New Neckwear
New Caps
New Sport Coats
New Blazer Jackets
New Fancy Wool Hose
New Slip Sweaters
-gtad to show you We invite Comparison
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
COLLEZIONE
FEMMINALE
There is a Marked Preference Among College Men for
F. V. Grice C.
The distinctive quality of Ed. V. Price & Co. fine merchant tailoring meets the mathematical requirements of discount rates, and other
Of particular interest are the new fall English Lounge models, with easy-draping coats which "set off" athletic shoulders; vests that give a trim look; straight hanging trousers.
Ed. E., Price & Co. add to these popular models those who are the most in demand and needle work which make all the difference in the job market.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
ion Evening Transcript
dition of the Kansan
5
ol. XXII
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Towards evening comes
For Transcript." — Hawthorne
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Trio Presents
"The Secret of Susanne"
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 16
8:20 o'Clock
No.29
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
An Evening of beautiful Music by an All-Star Cast
An Opera of Charm and Good Humor
Good Seats for the Series (8 Concerts) still to be had Season Tickets $5 and $6 Single Admissions now on sale
$1.00 - $1.50
at
Round Corner Drug Store Fine Arts School Office Bell's Music Store
There's many an apple knocker in political election.
THE CAMPUS
Judging from the way some people a after votes, the world will never see a shortage of auctioneers.
The way of the transgressor is
48. So is the way of the fellow who
is twigs.
The World's Series, examinations,
ad fall elections keeps the mind of
he student well occupied.
One innocent freshman blushed
pily with a smiling coo could him by
be arm and unhered him into the
lips. When she told him how to
toate he understood the reason for his
apularity.
The Literary Digest straw vote roved that Coolidge would be the ext president. The Heart publications that Senator LaFoll would tie
BOWERSOCK Friday
PRICES
50c-75c-81.00—Plus Tax
40 RD SEASON
40 PEOPLE
40
THE FAMOUS
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
BAND & ORCHESTRA
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
ONLY SHOW OF ITS
KIND IN THE WORLD
be the next. The straw vote held yesterday, along with the Hill elections proved that Andy Gump was in the running. Now if some enterprising paper would get Davis elected on the straw vote everybody would be happy.
Whether you are a Black Mask or a Pacachaman you will have to admit that the bandage is a dangerous thing for the unsuspecting.
rural politics do not differ greatly from national politics. If a man never had a nickname, one is created for him. He is called familiarly by this, giving the impression that everyone knows him. The candidate meets men who he never knew before, with a glad handshake, hopes the goodwill will vote to fit for vote for him, and promises better times under his regime. That's usually the last we see of the candidate whether he is elected or not. It would be wise for a man whether or not he ever intends to run for office, to be more docratic.
About the only thing the candidate who loses after election has is a pair of run down heels.
To the uninitiated some of the rallies given would freeze the blood. The only thing that reassures them is the fact that they are not held in the court.
It would have been wise for the parties to have met their candidates before placing their names on the tickets. In that way any case of mistaken identity could have been avoided.
The only thing some political rallies lack is a good old fashioned barbecue.
Some men's minds are made up as to how they are going to vote some time before the elections, but that doesn't seem to stop them from arguing with the fair campaigners.
The result of the straw vote taken in the Hill elections yesterday gave Coolidge move votes than his two opponents combined. William Allen White was favored for governor. The vote follows: Coolidge, 1150; La Follette, 377, J. W. Davis, 351. For governor: White received 929, Paulen, 587, and Governor Davis, 280.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Service 8 and 11 a. m. 430 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Services and Job in the Past
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Derrick L. Kearns
President, Inc.
Handles
President Martin G. Oliva Clint, Dr. M. E. Sullivan
President, Martin G. Oliva Clint, Dr. M. E. Sullivan
Predation and Prosthesis
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Jordan E. H. Hollande
Unsettled Tonight and Tomorrow. Probable Showers in Northeast Portion of State.
Exciting Race on Junior From Manager, Kenney Winning by Two Ballots
CLASS ELECTIONS RESULT IN WIN FOR PACHACAMAG
Page 4
SPORTS
Local
This Evening's News
Results of student election; Paccha-
maus take 11 offices, Black Masks 8
N. Malcolm McCarthy
Mrs. Frank Jarrell makes speech on women's place in journalism.
Lect. Whitehead mets over campus.
Student injured in Wainaah ball.
Sigma Delta Chi elects new mem-
bers
Date set for issue of Oread Magu
Black Mask Takes Presidency and Vice-Presidency of Freshmen
Domestic
Kansas Welfare Workers to meet Lawrence Choral Union startg practice
Buses cause Kaw Valley line to re move several cars.
Foreign
TOM POOR SENIOR PRESIDENT
Golden Rule Dinner to be observed Sports
Baseball; Washington 4, New York 3.
Kansan uses style of Boston Evening Transcript.
Footballs are made of cowhide. Features
Seaand and Blade, military fernity, announces the pledging to the following men: Warren Powers, Wichita; Herbert Gerton, Glenn Elem, Wichita; Jeffrey Harel, Matthew Hardt, Stonebraker, Salma; and Morton Williams, Lawrenes.
SCABBARD AND BLADE PLEDGES
Professional Cards
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
DR. BEGUTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter pathy,
Residence phone 1343.
Fax 020-765-8122.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiroapiresor Palmer graduates. x-Ray Laboratory, Minnesota.
REES, M. P. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P. MDOT,
OEHPATH and Foort Specialist. Cake made inm-
or day. Office: office.321; res. 231; Red II
Lawrence, Kansas; Bldg. 21st, and Md.
Lawrence, Kanan.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiructor
1101 Mast, Opposite the Court House.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
989% Mass. Phone 2337.
ENGLE TO MANAGE HOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Carols.
Programs.
Phone 228
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. W. C. Mineir, Dentistry, 4820 Mass. SIU
DR, Phone 411. Most modern models,
new equipment, young man. Exodontia and
Pyrobraea specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Alice Fearing to Be Sophomore Secretary; Other Pieces to Opposition
Returns from the fall c-section of class officers yesterday indicate a close race between the two political parties. Pachamacca enured 19 offices while the Black Mask won eight. In the Senior and Sophomore choices, Pachamacca won the majority of honors, but Black Mask came back strong in the junior office. Pashamacca freshman hours were severely divided.
H. W. BUTCHERSON, Denialt.
House Bldg., phone 295. 729 Mann. St.
Lawrence, Kanaus.
C. E. ORLIPLI, M. D., Spetalut,
Ear, Erk, Nose and Throat. Glue
bitting guaranteed.
Phone 442, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
As a result of yesterday's contest Tom Poor, Pachacamac, hands the class of 1925, receiving 293 votes to Mervin Graham's 151. Alex Kennedy, poor's running mate, woe from Marshall Parlee, 245 to 154. Dorothy Anne Cheney, Black Mask, loss to Francis Wright, Pachacamac, 246 to Robert Armstrong was the only successive Black Mask candidate on the Senate ticket, defeating Gus Run, 245 to 162.
Sanborn is Junior President
In the junior class, Ted Sanon
was elected president and Raymond
Nice was elected vice-president.
Pincampanac, defended Eddie Halpin
Black Mask, 224 to 201; Nicho's
lec 'V Hill' 225 to 200.
Sanborn Is Junior President
The remainder of the third year offices went to Black Misk. Mindz Moss was chosen secretary over Ester Otl, 222 to 195. Jimmy Jae he's victory over Bob Price was 241 to 203.
The junior election was close throughout, but particular interest was exhibited in the race for poorman managers, which was unannually close. Addison Walker led with 227 votes. The score on the other three men was counted five times by election officials before Verne Kearny was elected mayor. Kearny was: Kenney, 204; Becker, 202; Mills, 203.
Engle Elected Hop Manager
Purchasen got a strong hold of
the sophomore position winning all
of his positions. He was also
Fearring, Black Mace, won. The
successful presidential candidate was
Frank Skuer, who took 223 votes
while Lewis Davidkau was given
the job. Paul Hollis had fully
conducted sophomore race.
Ernest Lied, was elected sophomore vice-president, winning from Merle Jackdins, 240 to 236. Min Pearring won over Jane Jones for secretary, 240 to 158. Lakeshin Dekko, who was secretary, while Jim Flags secured 192.
The sophomore hop will be managed by a Pachnaneam, John Engle, who drew 204 votes, while Jimmy Darrah polled 180.
Black Masks Leads Tillmen
Bob Lee and Leland Shenk, freshman candidates for president and vice-president, respectively, were winners over Clack Sherwood and Brad Berg. Berg received 333, and Sherwood 281. Shane tallied 237 to Berg's 275. Pacchianac earned freshman honors, Milford Hursberg and George Ewing winning secretary and treasurer places from Margaret Brett and Byron Sarrive, their Black Mask openings. The Hursberg-Brace race ended with Berg receiving two by two votes, 307 to 305. For treasurer Lewen polled 415 and Sarvise 290.
Sharghat, Oct. 16—Additional sailors and marines were landed from American destroyers in the harbor here today as advancing Kiungao troops again threatened capture of the city. General Lae's defended Cheklaing soldiers the day before during the day and a number of them were disarmed by the international guards.
Your K. U. Almanac will tell.
How often has the Ames Cow met the Jayhawk?
Wire Flashes
If you don't have your book of facts, get it from the University Daily Hassan.
--committee work ... $ 250.3
Recreation, service, Bible study, big sister, freshman department, meeting, publicity, clt)
Henley House ... 350 (painting the house and buying a piano)
Louden, Oct. 19.—The agreement for a 200 million dollar loan to Germany recommended in the Davis program was signed by international banks here this evening, according to the bank's official report expected the bond issue will be placed before the public Wednesday at a price of about 82.
Toure, France, Oct. 10—I knew death and don't fear it, but why is it so long in coming? Annalis France and plaintively in his behemoth here today. The condition of the famous novelist, who has been I for several days, was unchanged, his physician's bulletin at noon said. The physicians still hold out no hope 'for his recovery.'
STUDENT BADLY INJURED IN
WATSON ELEVATOR FALL
JERRY  STUGARD, C25, SERIOUSLY HURT IN LIBRARY ACIDES  THIS  AFTERNOON HEAVY FAILS TO HOLD HEAVY LOADS
Serry Stugard, c25, was seriously injured this afternoon when the iterator in Watson hall fell three steps and he was held down, the cause of the incident.
Stagard and Merton Williams were bringing down two trucks loaded with books from the third floor to the first. Williams started to step off the elevator and the movement tinted the elevator downward.
Williams lost his balance and fell on the elevator knocking Stuard backward across one of the trucks.
Sturgar's head struck the wall as his elevator plunged downward and a long gush was cut in his scalp. His skull was scraped but not fractured. The elevator was dropping at a high rate of speed when it hit the bottom also to the two heavy truck engines, causing him to jumping on his stomach across the rock received a violent shock on his ears and chest.
The ambulance was called, and 'tugard was immediately taken to be University hospital, Dr. Edmundson stated late this afternoon but, Stugard was getting along nicely but the blow on the head was a rattle one and there was danger of internal injuries.
INTERURBAN STOPS TRAINS
Business Reduction Causes Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western to Cut Service on the Lawrence Division
Because of the reduction in business caused by competition, trains No. 55 and No. 60 on the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western intertown line between Lawrence and Kansas City will be taken out of service by October 18. Train No. 60 has been leaving Lawrence at 8:30 a.m. and arriving in Kansas City at 10 o'clock. No. 75 has been leaving Kansas City at 9 a.m. and arriving at Lawrence at 8:39 o'clock.
What is not advertised may, perhaps, be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boston's Pink Tea Sheet
The "pink tea sheet" was the name that was given the Boston Transcript in its infancy because it catered to the family circle to such an extent. In fact, it came to be known as the "Miss Potter's special necessity for the tea table before late dinners."
On July 24, 1830, the Boston Transcript was e cited with Lynde M. Walter an editor. This was during the administration of Andrew Jackson as president of the United States, 34 years ago. The paper then wrote that Jackson without prescriptions to enterprise, and was both carefully ed it d and profitably patronized.
Today, the paper makes the assumption that the public wants news classified and proportioned according to its intended audience in its seminal possibilities. It uses good English in its stories, and has always stood for educational advancement. On the other hand, it is a record of rounded papers of which the United States may boast.
Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN
PLANS FORMULATED
AT HENLEY HOUSE
WOMEN WORK TO GET BUDGET
Itemized Expenditure Account Shows Work Carried on by Organization
CAPTAINS TO CONTROL WORK
Campaign Opens October 13 by Joint Dinner at Commons With Y. M. C. A.
The finance committee of the Y, W, C, A., with Mildred Lamb as the chairman, and the ten captains for the drive net this afternoon at Horkey house to make their final plans for the campaign. Plans for grouping the divisions, methods for n structures and the material necessary for them. He will be 140 women working Oct. 14, 15 and 16, the days for the campaign, to raise $2150 of the $3700 that makes on the budget.
The budget, that was officially accepted by the Y. W. C. A. appointment at its business meeting a week earlier, for the following six conditions:
Campes activities
Rent of Makers and ...
Estes' Park conference delegation
Special resources
Sr.ary of the general sec-
retary ... 2300
Campus speakers ... 10'
National student depart-
Service Fund
service Fund
Ruth Rule fund (fix the
Paltie states) ... 235.
World's student Christian
federation ... 5.
Office
Telephone ... 35.
Office supplies ... 60
Office assistance ... 100
Miscellaneous ... 55
83700.
Income of the association comes from:
Income of the association comes from:
Students and faculty ... $2150
Sustaining members ... 550
Recent graduates ... 100
State ... 400
Proceeds from play "Romantic"
500
occurs from play Romance
Age" and Karnival 500
Total—$3700.
The campaign will be opened with a joint dinner at the Commons with the Y. M, C. A. at 5:30 on Monday evening.
WASHINGTON WINS
WORLD'S SERIES
BASEBALL CROWN
The captains that will participate
'n the campaign are: Ann Dorothy
Lester, Katherine Elme, Borbara
Becerer, Leta Gala, Kristen Kielbak,
Linda Meyers, Emily Henson,
Helen Lowery, Eleanor Hanson,
Edith Miczy Martin.
"Buck!" Harris Knocks Home Run Into Left Field Stands in Fourth Inning
WIN BY SCORE OF 4 TO 3
JOHNSON TO MOUND IN NINTH
Delay Game While Firemen Douse Flames in Stands Caused by Cigarette
Contest Lasts Twelve Innings;
Hottest Fought in History
of Series
Gilbert Park, Washington, D. C., Oct. 10, (By radio from WDAF, the Kansas City Star) - Washington was its first world series beanbait this afternoon by taking the seventh and final game of the 1924 race from the New York Giants, 4 to 3. The game featured a team in world series history, the teams joining 12 innings to decide the new champions.
The game was nip and tuck throughout, the score being tied, 3 to 3, in the eight, after Washington had trailed twice in that innning. The serve as a whole has been just an exercise as each team winning alternate games.
First Inning
New York-Lindstrom struck out,
French winked. AUCR a short
conference with Orden, Harrix took
out of the box, and put in Morbridge.
Young struck out. Kelly grounded.
No runs, no hits. Bass无。 No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Washington - McNeely grounded out to林迪士隆 on the first ball pitched. Harris struck out, Barness ran. No runs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
New York- The game was temporarily delayed while fronten extended in a fire in the grandstands, started by a lighted character. Goose struck at a naked one. Judgement to Friech at second. Bluege was out, Jackson to Terry. No run, no hits, no errors.
Washington — Mecca was out, Harold to Judge, on the first ball pitched. Blake throw out Wilson on the first pitched. Johnson knocked a preserver to Tagley and was safe. Judge passed. Greedy singled to left, Jackson stopping at second. Barre faced. No one hit, one error.
New York-Taylor throw out Lind溪特. Fritsch beat out a bunt down the third baseman line. Young popped to Jude Kelly. Force freed Fritsch at second, Elhoge to Harris. No runs, one hits no errors.
Washington—Taylor struck out,
Bernes throw out. Ruel. Mobridge
looked at a third strike. No rums, no
nits, no errors.
New York-Terry looked at a third strike. Wilson grounded to Blige. Jackson was out the same wart. No runs, no flies, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Washington — McNally struck out, Harris hit a home run into the left field stands. Kelly, running to get the ball, dived into the left field blanches and was injured. He remained in the game. Rice飞了 to Wilson, who made a brilliant one-handed catch, Golian was out to
WRIGLEYS
WRIGLEYS
Chew it after every meal
It stimulates appetite and makes them clean.
It makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieves that stuff feeling
10
SFALED
in its
Purity
Package
WRIGLETS
DOUBLEMINT
THE MOVING GUM
SWEET DAILY
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PAGE TWO
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAF
Editor, in-chieff
Emerson Editor, Weight
Editors, Smith
Computer Editor
B. Walter Grieve
News Editor
Walter Grieve
Editor, in-chieff
Dorothy Dillman
Photo Editor
Deerey Editor
Book Editor
Correction Assistant
Editor, in-chieff
Animal Editor
Chicken Editor
Manual Editor
BOARD
Jacqueline, Size Merrill, Slawson
Steve, Merrill, on, Poor
J. H. Fogle
Business Manager James McComi
Circulation Manager Floyd Connolly
Assistance are commensurate to
the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones- U. 25, and 83
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
The Fellowship of Learning
There is a fellowship of learning, a bond between all students who try to furnish the house of the mind, and add to the stature of the spirit. Learning is so far beyond horizons of race or country that on its eware at march Western civilization depends. It bearing warts and wounds from lack of food and money in great regions of Europe such as Germany. American learning must suffer, traits must suffice, civilization be imperiled by that neighboring decline and Geechos to which it leads.
Over the world there are thousands of students struggling, as all evidence shows, against every kind of miserable insufficiency, without cruel or food, or adequate heat and shelter. They are without money to buy books with other means of knowledge or research. Many are now with health undermined by want, their strength is spent, often they are in the grip of disease.
I watch these people struggling heroically to keep football against a tide calling inexorably out, students must feel that to stand aside and not put a bobbing hand through the Student Friendship Fund is like men drowned before their eyes.
An American city badge of a speci- sign written in three languages. That' s nothing, they should like the language of some our American speci- cies.
Concert Course
The first number of the University
concert course will be given next week.
This prize a vital extension to
the cultural life of the campus.
Yearly great musicians and artists are brought to the campus to entertain audiences that fill Robinson gymnasium. At any other place the charge of admission for these concerts would be and is considerably higher than that charged University auditions. At the vesture time it is necessary to sell the concert tickets separately from the other activities that are in the activity book.
In the future years the concert tickets will probably be included in the activity b ok and the charge will be even lower than it is at this time. In a few days a campaign will be launched to sell tickets for this season's concerts. Every student should plan to attend as many of those as possible and should buy season tickets if he can.
Mc is has always had a large place in the University and the quality of artists that are brought here yearly shows that such interest is justifiable.
K. U.
K. U.
Never Lays Down
on the Job
NEITHER DO WE
We Will Fix That Car
While You Enjoy the Game
CADILLAC ROAD CAR
Equipped for Any Wreck
EUDALY BROS.
622-24 Mass. - - Phone 47
And now a new biome is spreading from Chile, A Y. M. C. A. building there reports its building alive with "satellite." It seems that freshness of future years are doomed to have on; more thing to be vaccinated for.
At College
"Richard Kane Goes to College," is the title of an article by Erwin Edman in the October issue of The Century magazine. It is a critical review of the education of the youth of the country in the Liberal Arts. While the article is in some measure a presentation of both sides of the question, Mr. Edman in the main critiques the universities and colleges for "unveiling the students for life."
He blames the universities for inceria, inability to adapt themselves to the business of the world. The student is in denger of becoming a son, "highbrow" and an outsider to the rest of the world, and of neglecting the very thing he was sent to school for and following some subject entirely for ignition to the primary object. It holds philosophy, painting, poetry and other arts to the public eye as uneless in the progress of youth.
What is the alternative? A trade shop where everyone can enjoy himself with a trade to go out in life and earn his livelihood. It would do away with all non-essentials and in its place substitute those things mainly concerned with the "trade"
Are college students more inadaptable to life upon graduation than high school students? What is their percentage of success? If Mr. Edman had answered that question it would have been much easier to have written a criticism of his article.
Many people enclose that a person is better fitted for the more making of money when he graduates from high school than from college. A college education is not given him primarily to aid him in making money but to help him in the enjoyment of life and assist him with his problems in the future.
Why train a student four y are in a "trade school" and then have him retained by large business institutions? Why send a person to a college of liberal arts if his prime requisite is money making? Great financial institutions throughout the country are looking for men with a broad education when they can train them solely to suit their particular requirements.
The average college student upon graduation is more adaptable and quicker to group situations than the high school graduate because the breadth of his knowledge will allow it. Statistics will show more of them succeed in life and the percentage of "theatre" is not as great.
It was observed that the Army stair衣 was careful to keep away from the dangerous air currents above green fall.
Companionship
What a silent sermon the presence of the two preaches to the younger generation which blithely asserts its claim to independence, so scuffing at a permanency in marriage ties, little reckoning on the days when age and loneliness will have robbed their independence of its glamor.
They were just an old couple riding on the trolley car. Both were rather feeble and, judging by their appearance, not rich in this world's goods. She was blind, or nearly so, and he was a bit uncertain on his feet, but his unconceived devotion to one another attracted many an adoring glance from the other passengers. When the car reached their stop the old man calmly directed his wife's steps, while she tried to give steadiness to his waving trend.
We are not permitted women to the bar but don't know what they were letting themselves in for. It looked natural enough, and harmless. Of course women can be taught law, so we should allow them to could pause the examinations there reasoned to be no reason why they should not be licensed to practice.
Editorial of the Day
But the men are going to find out a good deal about women. The "external feminine" isn't changed by a law examination. The women's law-
years are going to introduce fashion.
And they have struck high at the beginning. They demand wigs. Just before the American Bar Association met him, they had its second convention, and they demanded wigs.
one of them declared that the wizard wen by English historians were perfectly lovely. Another said they were most keen, because they had to impressiveness of a lawyer's appearance and added to her influence with the jury. Well, there are women on juries now, and the appearance of a lawyer is important. Men, naturally enough, have neglected this, but the Women Lawyers' Association will remit that. One woman lawyer admitted that her soul had always imprinted on her. The lawyer for things they get them.
Of course, the women might have begun lower down. They might have demanded gowns. But they have those already, though they are not of the stricly professional charm of dressmakers. The woman usually wear gowns, but we have never heard of one, even the baldest, whose soul hungered for a wig of the vant, impressive house-hair variety. The American barristers have never taken to gowns, but they not in for it now. If the wig is lovely becoming the woman to wear them, and the gown will follow.
At the Women Lawyer Association one insurgent declared for bobbed hair. In Court, she explained, it was no time to bothered with hairpin and nets. As men were bobbed hair and the women have now grown taller, Mrs. Johnson expected that the women would adopt the torsional fashion of men. But not if it isn't perfectly lovely or becoming or impressive. Here and there a women's lawyer may insist on a man's biburn, but the bobbed hair lawyers are going to be out of style, and on woman will stay out of style because they want to look cool. Woody wigs are pure and innocent, one of them said, as the snow.
Portia has arrived, and she has been long in demand for a perfectly lovely white wigly wig. It's becoming, it adds to her appearance. It is very fetching with a jury. And if men are going to stay in the legal profession—the feminized legal profession—they have got to wear wigs and they have got to wear gowns in order to be really elegant. The legal profession is going to be perfectly lovely. The women will be so that—*Butter Transcript.*
Letters to the Editor
Editor Daily Kantun:
A straw vote is to tell which way the whisk blows, what candidates and what parties in likely to get the hilt support around the particular corner across the vote. Therefore, a candidate can win by asking Mr. Orenal, which are he should be asked to train for future districts in the state and nation, a ballot box for state voting and state and national candidates was voted.
These books were scratched. It is an open-source commentary on I. K. Ursach group books and related works. The purpose of the fact that the cloth was not to stain a majority for a candidate closely competing in the election is to emphasize the importance of the humor since the election comes on the student side of the country.
Is this the way the wind blows on MT. Orn127
I believe that College is the place where all are accepted to be educated, and only in respect to their qualifications will they succeed in respect for the rights of whose. All of us are exposed to an education but with none of us has ever been taught how to read or write.
Editor Daily Kunsnn:
The University is constantly and growing the facilities for provision for a student. When a book must be put on an airplane or a structure, fire destroys it; when you are sitting on the audio volume, this fact does not impress some of the students for knowledge. If they are able to obtain the reference, it matters not why they achieve or do to the same. Similarly, they may about
Many are the trials conflued by them. They can one easy way to the liberal and religious world, but it is not ready to use it. Hides it under his coat, while he finches. He experiments in sewing, in building materials, in catering for an hour and has not put himself but he has to go to a place. Why? The weather has been bad for him. But he can be got into home? His wife will most now that he has not been with her for long.
will to slip it behind the dictionary or some of the hands on the children.
Perhaps he has grown tired of cuddling and passed to键 with a friend, a that which guarded not into her own or more, all the times she had been alone. If one of his days would almost give them away when causing hours stress, it doesn't matter. He lives in their home and walks with her, promising himself to have it hard in old-age years. Who might be able to be跟随 him below that time frame?
Clever is another type of the obese man who in even more minor degrees of his life has a special ability to make important officers also agree the references as the best allowed answer for the use of the word "obese" in the remainder of the term. It answers on the fact that he lost, and the maturity of the clerks are the only way of allowing the use of the word "obese" in the way of acceptable this purpose, and it is only does not matter. First they must, never mind, allow them to be trained in the literary war.
Indoority is, of course, always indispensable SKI, after documenting it in the outdoor edge, once a copy of the Kakao map or any other tool to track the terrain, to overcome the manifest effect of its lateral curl, one is inclined to take note with particularity, even if it appears in the desirable shape.
Editor Daily Kawant
Under the colon "Greetings," the editor estimates of the below who is not always comfortable with the "childlike" who is not sufficiently informed with that "American good will" withdrawn from him. It is the case, which he is to the counsel for the world's needs, that he tries to prevent the path of our unwillingness to embrace occupation, habituation or unwillingness to understand, he fails to be on the ground for the child friend. He will continue discoveries about him, and that at times he will "seek the average."
I want to evident that the "son" or the "hildbright" of the "hildbright" the two words are common. I want to see how the "son" and the "hildbright" we find ourselves in we bring our natural disarmament the "hildbright" them not have enough in common with the "hildbright" we never say, it is it could very easy, it is it could easy to know when the former fact is "speak", whether it be known he is present, or didlefthen or even whether
O, me not it may be true that his habit is offspring less than his cible will have him to do, this letter of the latter to offer a memorial, and the latter to ask for a reward, cannot entirely without justification? Is it erroneous that most man would prefer by hostility the affliction as many bands as must preside at the parity of bodies her breast and her dimness payments to prepare to娶 or, if he concludes
A attorney armament, prepares in favour to defend you so that you can prove that he is wrongly bound by law. He must be about eight or more aboard, no more than twelve and more certainly unbound in the world without his part of Nature which is on his back. But men must be bound to the sea not only when asked to sail, but when they are bound to the sea. It important to be hard to him when asked to sail, i
It is said that the "tense" does not work
firmly. It should be used, for the caller
to be sure, but not for the caller to
be sure that the right to be affronted, that he
needs to be a亲近友人, that few friends will
be invited to a few friends, that there will
not be, and that there will be nothing in the word
be valued so much on the other side of it.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
W. E. S.
Mrs. Will P. Space
Phone 2523 413 W. 140
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
See me about a Press Ticket
Mrs. Eva Guffen
--Save Money--
--Why Pay More-graphs that we know of—
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
613 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
THE KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
HARRY C. JOBES, Receiver
Week-End Rates -- Kansas City and Return
$1.50 - - - - - - - $1.50
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
E. J. O'BRIEN, Auditor
Good to return anytime up to last car. Sunday night
We help your fathers pay the taxes
Facts and Fancies
"To bed, to bed!" says sleepy Ned.
"Let's stay awake," says Joe.
"Put on the pan," says pretty Nan-
tary before you go!
Nursery Rhymes Revised
Late Hours
History, directory shell,
The handle run round the clock,
The clock statues one-
more than the clock.
History, directory shell!!
Mary, Mary, little fairy,
"How does your date hook grow?"
Pui Pal heir, and Sig Chi nie.
"And many more all in a row."
To college, to college,
Hauled in a ride;
Home again, leave again,
Limousine be!
"Well, you'd look mighty funny going around with them shut."
Said one freahm to another as they approached the steps of Greens. "You'd better keep your eyes open today."
"Why," said the other.
A dyled-in-the-wool Pachamance appeared on the Hill the other day wearing a white tug, a featernity brother on seeing the tag said, "What the..." Turning the tag over he saw on the reverse side the words:
I Have Baught My Jayhawkwrk!
Have You?
From the diary of a freshman on the Hill:
Sept.—, Went to a dance. Had a
punk time.
Sept.—, Went to a church party Set in at 2 a.m. Had due time.
He—A-in-knickers. She—In-gaudy
port drones.
She—'Aw, come on down to the house for a 'Till while.'
He—"Can't, kiddo, gotta go buy
me a mulled mills."
One bright girl was heard to say when she discovered the rain on freshman day: "The stewworms won't fly, as Bob said, they'll run"
Nightfall
The purple twilight glow
Softshell vale and hill;
* sleepy bird's low call;
* A pause when all is still;
* frogs' root from the marsh
With freely lames arrow;
* whip-poor-shift all above;
* a cricket' chin below;
* whisper in its trees;
* a song of love loup;
* God bad he bad hand
On Earth, it nothing know.
- Esther Holcomb, e'25
HAPPY
You owe Three Photographs that we know of—
One to your Home:
One to your Best Friend
One to your Parent:
and—
Maybe you owe more—
Squire's Studio Phone 517
Let me make your Jayhawker
Platforms
Spare Time Money
Christmas Greetings Cards offer an unusual opportunity to earn rewards and have fun. Weekly Wallets. Sample free sailing equipment, unnecessary.
John A. Hertel Co.
318 W. Washington, Chiego.
314
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Take Along a Box of Chocolates and Enjoy the Game Saturday
Smith's Chocolate Shop
Headquarters for Students 733 Mass. St.
HELTE
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
It take's but a minute to see what is new and smart in
OITMASSIST
Sport Hose
Handmade
Baskets
VIRGINIA
WESTERN PARK
PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Hand Bags
at
Weaver
Ye Shop Quality
Gustafson
Lawrence,Kans.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
TOMMY TOMMY TOMMY
Take Her To The VARSITY
There's No Better Way to Spend the Evening
Shofstall's (Second Unit)
Isenhart-Jenks
PUNCH
Ecke's and F. A. U.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
Marvel and Bub. Curl. 75¢
1. Straight-line visibility
2. Ten-inch carriage
3. Self-spacing Carriage return.
911 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Mrs.N.Beal
4. Self-reversing ribbon
5. Standard four-row keyboard
6. Margin release on keyboard
7. Back-spacer on keyboard
Seeing Is Believing
F. I. CARTER
One good look at the New Corona is all-convincing
Exclusive Dealer
1025 Massachusetts St.
LOST—Brown key book with three keys. Please call 1700 Blue. O12
WANT-ADS
LOST—One No. 4 size note book, in library, Finder please call John Schuetz at 484, Reward. O11
WANTED—Dishwasser at once, at Dunkin Club, one who can move in house, also a steward. 1340s. Phone 2025. G12
ROOMS for boys, Electric lights,
furniture heat, large closets, $12
single, 48 double, small single room
beds, bathrooms, garages,
(four boys), 28, at 185芦斯 St. O15
LOST—Shaffer pen. Finder call
1780 W. after 4 p.m. Reward. O11D
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room,
modern. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. O15
Pipes—thousands of them.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR SALE—Overcoast, nearly new,
$16.00. Call 1152 or see 1221 Tem.
014
FOR SALE—Ford coupe, 1923 model.
Sturrier, demontables, lock wheel,
cord tires. . . , 1320 Mast. O13
LOST—Brown leather coin purse,
containing one $ bill, between 12th
and Miss. and Central Ad. Call
1061, Viona Jones. O13
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus. Call 1442 Blue. tf
EXPERIENCED etnographer, university student (man) wants halftime job for afternoons and Saturdays. Call 2183 Red after 7 p.m.
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets at
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and preserves your clothes right up to now Sailing you—that's my business. SCHULZ THE HILAR 917 Mass. St.
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Masss
Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60
Green the Tailor
One Door South of the Orpheum
The Round Corner Drug Co.
LOST—A black sneeze belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1442 Black.
Special—Chocolate Cherries in Cardial-79c—City Drug Store...Adv.
PROMINENT GUESTS TO SPEAK IN MEET OF SOCIAL WORKERS
--in
'OR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oreand. Two blocks from university. Call 1418. tt
LOST-Parker Duofold fountain pen
Name engraved, Theodore Bowler
Reward, leave at Kansan Office.
FOR RENT—Room, mahogany furnished, modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio O19
LOST—A pair of field glasses in black leather case in East stadium, section 11. Phone 2352 O-13
Donaldsons Chocolates, fresh. City Drug Store.-Adv.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house, Inquire at 1252 Ky. O4
The latest, neatest and nifttest compact yet shown. Single or double. Silver, gold or black enamel ... $1.00 to $2.50
MERTZ-Green Orchestra—Open for engagements, Telephone 2531 Req.
24-01.
Best Malted Milk in Town. City Drug Store. -Adv.
FOR SALE - Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, new four over sized seat belts, good as new, at a banquet Call 1014. O14
Dr. Stewart A. Queen to Preside at Three Day Gathering in Hutchinson
NYMPHAWN COMPACTS
LONT—Lower part of *fountain*
pen with name, Wilma Oliver,
engraved on it. Finde, please return
to the office. **464 Mississippi**
and receive reward.
New Cosmopolitans Magazine. City Drug Store.—Adv.
Footballs are not made of pigkin, as many people and some sport writers believe, says Julian W. Curtis of New York, veteran sports authority, in reviewing the wonderful spread of athletics in the United States. When he was playing the game, he got pig bladders from the butcher, put pults in them, inflated them, and tied them up with strings.
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paying for ad. If
FOR RENT — Boys rooms, newly decorated, nice room place to study. Single, double, or roommate. 1341 Ohio St. O12
Dandy new Melba compacts.-City Drug Store. Adv.
IS 25TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
National Authorities to Tell of Work in Varied Fields over United States
The 25th annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work will be held in Hutchinson beginning Monday, Oct. 13, according to Dr. Stuart A. Queen, president of the Kansas Conference, for a three day meeting, Oct. 13, 14, 15.
Conference guests who will take a prominent part in the meeting are: Miss Grace Abbot, chief, Childrens Bureau, United States Department of Labor, and former president of the National Conference of Social Workers and C. Alley of the Buffalo Charity organization society; Miss Helen Fenton, Red Cross nursing supervisor for Arkansas and Okhanna; J. B. Guion, director of chapter service, southwest division American Red Cross; Joan Kendive, extension manager of the Survey," New York City; Howard W. Nudd, director of the Public Education and Wiley H. Swift, director of legislation of the National Child Labor Committee.
The conference will hold at 1 a.m.
five meetings every day, at 5 n. m,
at 10 n. m, at the lunchroom hour,
at 2:30 p. m, and at 8 p. m.
On Monday, the conference will hold its annual institute on social case work, led by Mr. Adio, Pn. feasor Queen will talk at the luncheon meeting on "Social Lifelongism." What We Need this Year. At the First Methodist church, presided over by Professor Queen.
At the luncheon Thursday, Walter Burr, of the Kansas State Agricultural College will speak on "The Rural Child." At 2:30 p. m., there will be a discussion of the prevention of poverty, and raising the standards of life, led by W. S. Huesner of Salina.
At the first Methodist church Dr. Nault will discuss "the prevention of delinquency and crime," and Mr Swift will speak on "The Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution."
On the closing day Prof. F, W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology at the University, will preside over the luncheon discussion. Dr. Blackman will discuss waste money and effort in the different phases of their work.
The conference will close with a meeting at 6 p. m. at which Mr. Gwinn is the principal speaker.
Thi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Charles Keating, of Whenton.
Terry, unassisted. One run, one hit no errors.
Washington Wins
(Continued from page 1)
New York - Gowdy popped to harris,
Bluebege throw out Barnes,
Lidharth doubled to left, French
fried to Godin. No runs, no bit,
no flair.
Fifth Inning
Washington--Judge grounded out to Terry, Barrett occurring first. Blacoe was out, Jackson to Terry. Taylor was out, striking. No斗牛 in the game.
Sixth Inning
New York-Young walked. Kelly sledged to center, young advancing to third. Meusel, batting for Terry, Matreryn now pitching for Washin-
ton, young awarded on first base. Kelly sledged to center, Kelley going to third. Jackson hit a grounder to
Judge, who fumbled, allowing Kelly to score. Gowdy hit to Bluese, who fumbled, allowing Wil-
ford flied out. Lindstrom struck out. Three runs,
two hits, two errors.
Washington—Meusel is playing left field for the Giants. Ruel, who has not hit once in the series as well, grounded out, Lindstrom to Kelly, Merrick was out the same way. Young, No run, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
"The Man Who Named Our Country and Wrote the Declaration of Independence." Subject of the discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts., at 11.
New York-Frisch failed out to Ruel, who made a nice catch near the Giant dugout. Young walked Kelly was out, Taylor to Judge, Taylor made a great one-handed stop and throw of the ball. Messel grounded to Marberry, who tangled the runner. No runs, no hits, no runs.
Washington—Harris bent out a slow hit to shortstop. Judge hit him on the back of his singled to right. Judge flied out to Wilson on the first ball pitched.
BAY ISLANDS
New York — Wilson struck out, Jackson reached first when Blauge fumbled his grounder. Gwdy flied to Godin. Barrens fanned. No runs.
Washington—Bluage fouled to Goodby, batting for Taylor, doubled down the left field line. Rac, for the first time in the series, was tied up by Taylor, which went for one base. Liebold weed to third. Tate, batting for Morbridge, walked. The Washington stands wild. Shirley was sent in to run for Tate. McNeely Sied out to Musel. It was a short swing. Harris singled over Wilson's beat, scoring Liebold and Rac, and sending Shirley to second. Nehl replaced Barnes for the Glants. Rice
(Continued on page 4)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
*Students' Forum at 10.* Mr. Gagliardo will speak on "Which Is the More Important, Liberty or Equality?"
Eventually—why not now?
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
816 Mass. St.
Real Doughnuts!
What's the matter with some real fresh doughnuts and, say, some juicy apples for a feast in the room? Along with the panal good食s autumn, you should eat the best of those that come from the bakery.
Brinkman's is the place to find all the tastiest of special breads, cakes and cookies.
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
929 Massachusetts
Ramer's Fine Candy Regular 60c Bulk Chocolates SATURDAY and SUNDAY Pound 49c
Telephone 501
We Deliver
ThorntoniiDrugStore
Phone 50
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Georgia's Minstrels
Reserved Seats . - 50c 75c-81.00
Tomorrow
BUSTER KEATON
"The NAVIGATOR"
"The MASKED DANCER" with Helen Chadwick
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
ORPHEUM
"The Breath of Scandal"
Week-End Show—Tonight - Tomorrow
Patsy Ruth Miller, Betty Blythe, and Wonderful Cast
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
This Week's Special Bricks:
Neapolitan (Three Layer)
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Nut
Chocolate and Lime Ice
Single Layer Bricks:
Nesselrode
Chocolate
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Maple Nut
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Caramel Nut
Pistachio
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Apricot
Sherbets:
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It Costs No More to Have the Best Phone 182
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
FASHION WEEK
1905
Celtic knot
Wide Belts this Year!
To be Well Dressed
Send
$1.00
Bog, she's a beauty! Deeply embossed in
the silky Rustau strap leather. Inebide,
a half waffle with a tassel.
For 35 years this belt has been famous among our cowboy trade. Now fashion dictates the wide belt for city and campus. This is the belt you want.
We will send it to you
$1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Same.
42. Mail the coupon
to: 42.
on approval for
DEALERS
Write for samples on practice.
Get our plan for handling Maryham tables here.
NARPHAM BROS. CO., Lincoln, Nebr.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
I enclose $1.00. Send me, on approval, your wide belt, "Western", Size:
Name:
Address:
Date:
PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
Here it is
Society Brand Clothes
Society Brand Clothes
Men who appreciate fine clothing and wonderful value will welcome this announcement. We are selling Society Brand Clothes as low as $40. At this price, they represent the greatest clothing value in America.
A rich assortment up to $65
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
NEW YORK
DECEMBER 1920
Best Beauty Shoppe
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar
and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rinse . . . 50c
Marcel . . . 50c
Bob Curl . . . 25c
Manicure . . . 75c
Facial . . . 50c
Permanent Wave . $10
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
BENEFIT OF THE BANKING ACT OF 1852
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
"WOMAN'S PLACE IN JOURNALISM" IS SUBJECT OF TALK
Mrs. Frank Jarrell of Topeka Speaks to Women at Forum Meeting
PREJUDICE TO PLAY NO PART
or Timidity
Reporter Must Go Into Work Without Feeings of Malice Timidity
Mrs. Frank Jarrell of Tooeila talked at a combined meeting of vocational guidance and women's forum Thursday afternoon at 4:30 upon the subject, "Women's Place in Journalism." Mrs. Jarrell is worked upon both the Tooeila Journal and the Topocha Daily Capitol.
She is an exponent of the theory that a journalist can be made and does not have to be born to the profession. However, according to Mrs
Jarrell, are people who seen to have an instinct for getting the news. As an example she spoke of a young man who had been working only a few weeks on a Kansas City job in the M.I.A. This man believed that a certain train would leave Columbus just an hour after the raid and would arrive in Kansas City at a certain hour. He believed that it would contain refuges. He not the train, he said. He was in the town, and obtained a first hand story.
"An unconscious reaching out towards power is what attracts people into the field of journalism." Mrs. Jarrell said. "Although other lines may present better financial opportunities, there is a desire to help influence public opinion through the power of the press."
A Date and No Marcel!
"One of the most important things for a reporter to realize is that his personal prejudice must play no part in his work," said Mrs. Jarrett and he will need to explain it to a certain timidity. They must learn to admonish an imperial attitude, and to feel that it is not their individual curiosity but their services to their readers. So they will prompt them to ask questions which at times seem imprudent. The
LAWRENCE CHORAL
UNION PLANS BEING
MADE TO ORGANIZE
We are just off the campus and can give you experienced service.
Dean D. M. Swarthout Announces First Meeting to Be Held October 14th
Bobbed Hair Shampoo, and Lemon, Vinegar or
50c
Bob Curl 25c
Facial $1.00
Marcel...50c
Manicure...50c
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
14th & Kentucky Call Phone 1028
What Tastes Better at a Football Game
CHORUS TO PRESENT MESSIAH
Delicious and Refreshing Eskimo Pie?
than a
The Kaw Valley Creamery
Singing Rehearsals Will Be Every Tuesday Evening at 7:30 in High School
Uses the Best of chocolate for Eskimo Pies HERSHEY'S
Organization of the Lawrence choral union will take place at the first meeting held next Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial high school, Fourteenth and Massachusetts street, according to an announcement made today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The Lawrence choral union presented the famous oratorio, Handel's "Messiah" last year, having a membership of 400 voices in the chorus and an ensemble of townpeople. Dean Swarbott was its conductor last year, and was so graftified with the interest shown in the presentation during music week last spring that he has made extensiveOROate plans for the chorus this year.
We will have 1500 at the Game Saturday
In addition to the "Messiah," Dean Swearthout is arranging for the choir to start work on "Maxon Requiem" by Verdil, which is considered one of the greatest numbers in choral literature. "This musical composition stands in the category with the operas, Aida, Ila Travatone, and Rigolto," said Swearthout. "The Request has made use of voices that we find in our favorite choral music. Its useful and at times dramatic power are of unusual beauty."
HASKELL FOOTBALL TEAM
TO PLAY MINNESOTA U
BRAVES, WITH FIRST STRING MEN INJURED, TACKLE THE STRONG GOPHER ELEVEN ON SATURDAY
The Haskell football team, with coaches Hanley and Hanley in charge, left over the Union Pacific and Rock Island lines Thursday morning for Minnesota, where they will play. The game of Minnesota team Saturday.
The team should have arrived in Minneapolis this morning and worked out on Minnesota's field this afternoon. Couch Hanley said he expected a close game and hoped Minnesota would not feel that they were going out of their class in meeting Haskell.
Gilbert and Chiff Carl and John Robinson, Union Pacific agents here accompanied the braves.
Mes. Jarrell believes that the best field in journalism for women is feature writing. Men realize that papers which they get out alone are dull and uninteresting. They lack, she thinks, a certain touch of human intrest which women journalists are able to give.
Washington Wins
(Continued from page 3)
grounded to Kelly. Two runs, three hits,
no errors.
public is beginning to realize that this is the attitude of the reporter and the two are working in better co-operation than ever before."
New York-Walter Johnson now pitching for Washington. The stands give him a great vault. Miller reaching first safely. The tor. Lindsrom popped out to Miller. He was putty-footed. Young was purposely walked. Kelly swung at three pitches and missed. Young stole second, no effort being made to throw him out. Meusel grounded out to Miller. No runs.
Ninth Inning
Washington—Frisch threw out Goslin. Judge singled over second base. BlUE hitte to Kelly who threw to Jackson at second in an attempt
Phone 442 Kirby Cleaners
Kirby Cleaners
COACH ANNOUNCES PROBABLE LINE UP FOR AMES GAME
1109 Mass.
Couch "Potty" Clark, head football coach, has announced his probable lineup for the Ames game to tomorrow:
CAPTAIN BURT HAS RECOVERED
FROM INJURES AND WILL
PLAY FULLBACK; GAME WILL
START PROMPTLY AT 2
Harold Testerman left end, B. Smith left tackle, Haley left guard, L. Davidson center, R. Smith right guard, W. Mullins, right tackle, W. Anderson right end, Captain Harold Burt has recovered from his brains and will be found at fallback; both have been shot by white Harold Zuber will be at left half, and Gene Hurt will be found at right half.
The presence of Captain Burt at his old position has made the Kannas hope take a big leap. Burt has played this position for the last three years and will be a valuable man in the backfield to break up the offense which has made quite a name in valleys football the last few years.
C. E. McBride, well known valley official, will not referee the game tomorrow an has been announced. Mr. McBride is the sporting editor for the Kansas City Star and is in Washington covering the world's series. Until late today the new author of the series, John L. Griffith of Bolost, unrue; and B. I. McCreary of Oklahoma, head lineman.
The game tomorrow will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
to get Judge, and Jackson dropped the ball, Judge taking third and Miller reaching first safely. The game is delayed for a moment while the Giant players mound around the pitcher's mound for a conference, Nehl was replaced by McQuillan. Judge returned to Frisch to Koll, retiring the side before Judge could score. No runs, one hit, one error.
Tenth Inning
Washington—Frisch threw out Ruel. Johnson was given a big hand when he walked to the plate. Johnson flied to Wilson. McNeely looked at a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Wilson waited. Jackson, famed. Gloveily into a double play, Johnson to Bluejee to Juice. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eleventh Inning
New York—Henric Grow, batting for McQuillan, sank to right. Southworth runny for Groh. Lindstrom sacrifiled,Johnson to Harris. Frisch joined. Fawn was put out. Jake checked out. No run, one hit, no errors.
Washington - Bentley now pitching for New York, (Incidentally, Harris is responsible for every score of the game thus far for Washington.) Harris filed out to Young. Rief filed out to Whiteman. Gosin doubled his score and passed. Young and Medius have exchanged territories. Bluere force judge, Terry to Frisch. No runs, one hit no errors.
New York—Musuel singled to right. Wilson struck cut. Jackson forced Musuel at second. Bluere at first. Gallagher in Gilno. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Washington - Miller was out, Friarch to Kelly. Ruel hit a high foul to Gowdy, but Gowdy dropped it, and Gowdy was given an error. Ruel doubled down the lift field foul line. Johnson safed when Jackson tuffed his grounder, Holding second, McNeely angled to left, scoring
The score by innings:
R, I, D, E
Giants 000 063 000 000-3 8 3
Senators 000 100 020 001-4 10 4
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WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
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FAMILY MEMORIAL
TOMMY TURK
WELCOME TO THE
FAMILY MEMORIAL
VOTE as you please — But VOTE
Otto Fischer
813 MASS. ST.
M
Celebrate our 35th ANNIVERSARY with us!
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A garment you cannot afford to be without. Come and make your selection from our wide range of beautiful dresses and active pikes.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
V L A E R
6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.30
Vol. XX 1
Leaders' Meeting Indicates Success for Group System
Report of Organizations Show Many Activities Interest Women Members
Pep and enthusiasm shown at the group leaders' meeting Thursday afternoon seem to indicate a successful future for the group system Treissie May, c24, head of the system said Thursday. All the women are co-operating with their lenders in fine spirit, Miss May said.
Thursday's meeting was the first gathering of group leaders since the organizers banquet. The meeting took place in a hotel room in haring reports of various groups and in transfers. All but two or three group president were present. Nearly all the groups attended at which members got acquainted.
Plan for Rural Group
Plans for a rural-rate group, and for an organization ofcolored women are expected to be completed thisweek. Miss Margaret Bartos of thedepartment of education is trying toarrange an inter-group basketball team that includes 60of therownest girls, any that many women areinterested in athletics.
Leaders report that ten houses will
docate for homecoming. Prizes
may be offered for *group competi-
tion* in dance, golf, hockey,
hikes, picnics, or tans this week.
Efforts have been made to get every woman acquainted with her fellow members and some groups have given her advice and have decided upon a cause. Parties are being planned by several and the all-group party still is under consideration. Members of one group will attend the W, S, G, A. Tea week after next.
Next Meeting Oct. 23
The next meeting of the groom will be at 4:50 p.m., Oct. 23, in the restroom in central Admissions building. The meeting following that will be combined with the house president's council.
Women still may make changes from one group to another. Any woman who is not a member of a group still may join. Membership of a group is a from six to 20. If members are made lasted to even ten numbers,
Valley Schools Meet in Kansas City to Make Plans
Glee Clubs Hold Contest
Extra practices will be held commencing this afternoon, at 3:50, in the Engineering building, and comming (very Sunday afternoon until sunrise) on Thursday to add to the regular Wednesday evening rehearsal.
Representatives from all the valley schools will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday to make arrangements for the first all-vacancy club contest to be held some time in February. Pref. A. T. Hayman; Prof. A. K. Mahoney; and J. H. Mahoney will represent the University of Kansas at the meeting.
Plans are being completed for a joint concert with the University of Missouri, glee club at Columbia on the night before the third concert. Other plans are day, day. Other plans for future trips have not been definitely made.
Wichita Board Endorses K. U. School of Business
The Wichita real estate bureau has unanimously given its endorsement to the School of Business of the University, and has also urged that such an institution be carefully designed for those who expect to enter the real estate business. At a recent conference with real estate men in Kansas City Dean F. T. Stockton also learned that the same interest in the School of Business of the University
The School of Business is now cooperating with the Extension Division in working out a short course to be offered to real estate men in Kansas City this winter. In view of the fundamental relations of the estate to industry and land, his large and complex transactions are making estate dealing it the hope of the administration of the school of Business that it soon will be possible to offer at the University special courses in this field.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1924
Deadline for Oread Copy Will Be Monday, Oct. 1
Contributions for the Homecoming number of the Oread Magazine will be received up to Monday night, according to the announcement of Winna Thompson, e25, editor, who directed that material should be placed in the Quill club box in Fraser hall.
The annual K. U. Homecoming has been set for the date of the appearance of the fall number of the magazine. This number will place particular emphasis on campus subjects.
Registrar Gives Out Scholarship Report of All Organizations
Students' Grades for 1923-24
Show Increase of .173
Over Last Year
The average in scholarship made this year is higher than that of last year, according to an announcement made by George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The percent for 1922 was 103,108, while that of 1922 wage. 32.99
The sport of the standing of organizations and schools follows:
Purpose of compilation is as follows:
General Standing
National Sororities
Professional and Honorary Sites,
and Postnatal Services
National Sites for Women
Non-disability Women
Local Postnatal
University Average
National Postnatal
University Average
Angana Alphas Theta
Angana Phi Delta
Angana Alpha
Alphas XI Delta
Angana Onga
Sikunan Gamma
Phi Omega P1
Alpha Pi Omega
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Delta P1
Alpha Gamma Delta
Phi Alpha P1
Alphas Tau Delta P1
National Fraternities
(Members of Inter-Faster Conference)
Bha Tima Phi    8.356
Sigma No        8.348
Sigma No        8.211
Kapu Akapu    8.212
Kapu Akapu    8.162
Sigma Aliba Mu   8.141
Amoia        8.109
Alba Bha Tai Omega  8.091
Phi Kappa Pi    8.071
Phi Kappa Pi    8.050
Sigma Phi Enlition  8.040
Tai Tau Delta    8.030
Chi Chi       8.020
Pi Kappa Aliba  8.010
Tai Ipsilon  8.010
Gamma Gamma Delta  8.010
Delta Delta     8.010
Members of Inter-Faster Conference
Kapu Akapu    8.000
Communication Club  8.034
Alba Bha Alpha  8.128
Alba Bha Alpha  8.110
Honorary and Professional Securities
and Fraternities
Pl Liancha Thetta (Educational)
6.142
Touchen (Senior Women)
6.158
Tua Bai Pi (Engineering)
6.190
Tua Bai Pi (Engineering)
6.116
Miai Liang (Movie Mice)
6.144
Ouismon No. (Housekeeping)
6.200
Saiyin Chi (Chemistry)
6.306
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.382
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.382
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.240
No Siam No. (Medicine)
6.402
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.240
Delita Sigma Phi (Dabbing)
6.578
Gama Kappa Pi (Commerce)
6.657
Phi Delta Pi (Law)
6.657
Phi Delta Pi (Law)
6.657
Alba Epsilon Iota (Medical Women)
6.665
Phi Mai (Mathematics)
6.665
Phi Mai (Mathematics)
6.442
Theta Tui (Engineering)
6.442
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology)
6.442
Delita Sigma Pi (Commerce)
6.344
Alba Sigma Pre-Meio
6.344
Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic
6.348
Delita Sigma Pi (Commerce)
6.348
Phi Mu Alba Diwa (Men)
6.300
Lamshaduka Sigma Pharma (Women)
6.285
Phi Mu Alba Diwa (Men)
6.300
Lamshaduka Sigma Pharma (Women)
6.285
Beta Phi Sigma (Pharmacy)
6.450
Phi Mu Alba Diwa (Men)
6.450
Beta Phi Sigma (Pharmacy)
6.450
Local Fraternities
Athletics
Alemania ... 3.508
Phi Delta Tau ... 3.108
Pl Upsilon ... 2.992
"K" Girls 3.759
Track Team 8.110
Football Team 2.914
Basketball Team 2.928
Baseball Team 2.643
Musical Organizations
Glee Club (Women)
Orchestra
Glee Club (Men)
University Band
Scholarship By School
Graduate
Place Arts
Medicine
Education
Law
Culture
Engineering
Pharmacy
Prince of Wales to Get Glad Hand in Chicago Monday
Plan Trip Through Packing Plant; University of Chicago to Give Luncheon
(United Prec.)
Luncheon
Chicago, Oct. 11—Got here on the edge of the city of open spaces where the simple, brawny folk hold up the ear to court and snap their tail with a knife or sword, giving to have a change of heart. Interest in H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, is mounting, and police are getting ready to club a path through the groves when hard Winter at Windsor, where a light sitter and entertainment.
Window is due here early. Monday morning from Winnipeg. Every body in and around Chicago wants to entertain him and a great number of invitations have been metropolitan to the royal traveler.
Word from the Princes that he in tena to make his visit of one education and his chief interest is in sawing a tree. In other words, plants work their magic on livestock
Swift to Conduct Tour.
Luis F. Swift, Sr., owner of one of the vast packing plants, will have first call on the Prince. Swift and a small, but collect party of friends will meet the party and conduct David Window through the Swift packing plant. Plans are to spend several hours in the office, then in one of the plants when the backing cattle sheep and hags start on their journey to the back of enclosure where they exit in the form of steals, chops and nams
University Has Special Yell.
Then the Prince will be taken for a drive along the famous Mid-Way, and thee to the University of Chicago for lunchme. The boys of the campus have prepared a special yel for the Prince as follow:
"Yeh, Wales; Seven rabs;
Who? Wales! Whee! Whee!
Yes, Wales! Yes, Wales."
Then a visit will be made to the field museum and the new city stadium. Late in the afternoon Wolek Bleir, young son of one of the wealthiest families of Chicago, will take charge of the party. Blair met the Prince in Europe on occasion and dance. Wolek said he probably would show David Windsoor a little of Chengqi's night life.
La Follette Club Meets
Members of Third Party Plan to Hear Candidate
A large number of students have already signified their intention of going to hear the third party standard bearer. Arrangements are being made to charter two buses for the trip. Any other students and faculty members who wish to hear La Lotte speak can have reservations made or one of the buses by calling P.C. (312) 740-5500. Final arrangements must be made before Monday morning.
A special meeting of students interdied *i* in the La Follatte-Wheeler presidential campaign was held it Snow hall Thursday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting final arrangements for a trip to Montreal to meet Robert M. La Follatte will speak in the Grand thunder.
A third party organization was recently effected in the state. The club to be formed at the University will keep in touch with state headquarters to bring any of the independent speakers to the campus to address the students interested. Burton University of La Follette, will be in Jackson, Oct 22. An effort will be made to have him students here.
A meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 for the organization of a La Follate-Winter club and the election of officers.
The bus will leave here about 6 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 8, going directly to the Grand theater, where the speech will be delivered. An admission charge of 50 cents to help defray expenses of the third party campaign will be charged those coming from the University, as announced by the Committee of Missouri. Those going from here will sit in a body in a reserved section near the reeaker's stand.
---
Wire Flashes
Okhama City, Okla., Oct. 11,
-Republication of George Wilson,
former labor party candidate for the U.
S., senate, by J. W. Hoechlein,
states former liberal chairman today
concerns concert in political
ties tonight.
---
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 11,
Physicians tonight were battling to save the life of a two weeks old only found buried in a bayrack in the suburbs of Oklahoma City late Saturday night, about 48 hour physicians declared. Despite its feeble condition doctors whilve they save the baby's life.
Friedrichskien, Germany, Oct. 11,
—The world's largest dribbleb,
which is to be handed over an one
of the spoils of war timed up tio-
night for the last time, searched for
towards, its tanks filled with fresh
water and everything made ready
for a start at 6 a.m.
Y.W.C.A. Play Cast Parts Assigned by Try-Out Committee
Leads in "Romanatic Age" Giver to Eleanor Seibert and Lyndes Stone
Lyndes Stone
Miss Sebert as Meliaande and Lyndes Stone as Mr. Mallory will lay the leading roles.
The cast for the W. Y. C. A. play,
V. A. Milea's "The Romantic Age,"
an announced Saturday morning
y the try-out committee. Parts
were assigned to those persons:
Mrs. Knowles, Junita Kirchham,
Melsande, her daughter, Elonor
Jebert; Jane Ingret, her niece, Romain
Richardhe; Alice,
Richardhe; Marie Knowles,
William Anthony; Bobbie, Leonard
"O'ryen; Gerena A Mallory, Lyndes
None; Ernest, Eloise Burk, and
Master Susan, Charles Haughey,
Miss Sebert to Melande and
Much good material was discovered Thursday and Friday when 172 students tried out. For the reason, selection of characters was difficult.
The cast for this year's play romances to be exceptionally good, Mrs. Myrtle Bair, coach, and Saturday morning, when the cast met for its first rehearsal, Presentation, w/e at the Bowery theater Nov. 3. The slot of "The Romantic Age" was that of a woman of highly romantic present who is watching and waiting for her herower to come on a snow white steed. She scores the many practical" man who seeks her hand the day Melbourne finds her princess dotted in the blue and gold, just as she 'd dreamed, and riding a snow white charger. She believes bereach
But this is the twentieth century. Mollahem finds that a practical over in Home Economics is an asian whig who is being bayer of a prince, $o$.
The cast of the play includes two clever character parts, Master Sausseu romming paddler; and Ernest, a countryumpkin who is content to know no romances. The leads will be played by Miss Sulbert and Stone.
Johnson to Be Chairman
The election of Prof. W. S. Johnson as chairman of the department of English, succeeding Prof. R. D. Flerky, who resigned last spring; has been confirmed by the Chancellor and the Board of Administrators of Yale University. The degree is attained from Yale college in the class of 1900 and received his Ph. D. from the same institution in 1905. He was an instructor in English at Yale from 1905 to 1908, coming to Kansas as an assistant professor in 1908. He was also awarded a University prize poem of 1904; an edition of Ben Johnson's "The Devil Is an Asc?; Yale Studies in English published in 1906; Thomas Caryle; A Study of His Literary Apprenticeship, published by the Yale University Press; Arnold's Prose and Carlyle's "Sartor Rosarus" for the Riverside College Classics, published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in 1912 and 1924.
Appointment to Head of English Department Confirmed
The Lawrence Drama League will hold its first meeting of the year in the "Little Theater," in Green hall on Monday evening, Oct. 14, according to the secretary-treasurer, Russell M. Culver, c20.
Big Crowd Turns Out for Its First Class in Dancing
New School Has 75 Presen for Beginning Lesson in Right Form and Steps
More than twenty-five students attended the first class of the University dancing school Friday afternoon. The number far exceeded expectations of the management, and the crowd was much too large for accommodation in the room in the central Administration building.
The class was in charge of Diel Matthews. Dick Biel was at the piano. Correct positions were shown, and the first steps of the waltz were given. The waltz step is the basis of all dances, including the fox trot, the one-step and the tango.
Class Fills Needed Place.
"The class was much larger than I had untied stets." Matthews said, "but it proves that the class fills a class in the life of the University that long has been needed. The class will soon be able to learn the science at steps as well as the degrees which are popular at the present time.
"I think every one who attended the class yesterday felt it worth well," Matthews said. The class is no one of strict formality. Instead an attentive is made to make everyone "feel at home" and to create a social atmosphere.
The class has been organized under the supervision of the Morn's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. in cooperation with the office of the Dean of Women. It is an all-University proposition.
To Learn Fundamentals
The real purpose of the class is to give instruction not only to those who have not danced but also to those who are desired of dancing in the correct form of dance and the understanding, understaking and good informal dancing.
An effort will be made to secure larger quarters for the class so that the present number may be accommodated. The place selected will be announced as soon as possible. As the class increases, assistant instructors will be added which will insure overcrowding inadequate instruction.
Taylor to Give Recital
New Professor Has Ability as Sob'st, Saves Dean
Howard Taylor, professor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, will give the second recital of a series of eight presented by the faculty members of the School of Fine Art Monthly Choir. Professor Taylor has been newly appointed on the professional staff here this year, and is a solitary of unusual ability, having attained pronounced success in solo and instrumental work in other schools, not least the warmth of the School of Fine Arts.
No admission price will be charged the recital being open to the public. The program follows:
nata Tragica...MaeDowel
Largo macito—allegro rísoluto
Largo maceoso—ante
Malto allerro xivacu
Largo con macsta
Allegro croce
Necturus, Op. 15, No. 2...Chapus
Zsch. op. 19, Chapin...Chapin
All Wien...Godwolde
Chimes of Saint Patrick's...Walkerhouse
Sine Square...Walkerhouse
Fidelade in Erme de Valse...Walker-Sieve
Sigma Delta Chi Elects.
At a meeting Thursday of Shrina Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity seven new members were elected to membership. The new members are: Harry Morrow, c24; Mr Clair Bishop, c25; Ms McClellan Mehcure, c26; Ryan Brown, c25; Richard Bell, c27 and J. Stanley Pennell, c25.
It was decided that copy for the Sour Owl would not be accepted later than Oct. 15.
Stingard Improving Slowly.
Jerry Sturgis, c.25, who was badly injured yesterday afternoon, when the elevator in Watson Hall fell three stories, is improving slowly, in the University hospital. His condition was alarming last night and it was soon that he was awake, but now as yet there have been no further developments.
Golden Rule Day Dec. 7;
Proclamation is Issue
In an effort toward world peace,
and better understanding between
the people of the world, Sunday Dec. 7,
has been set aside as Golden Rule Day,
and will be observed through
2014 and States' and in 2015 foreign countries.
Governor Jonathan M. Davis now thikn known today when he issued a proclamation to the people of the state of Kansas asking them to join in a worldwide application of the Golden Rule principle on that day.
The Near East rite; organization and community chairman, to be appointed, have charge of the plans for the day and will oversee to give each citizen and organization a chance to participate.
Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign Planned; Work Starts Monday
Total Budget to Be Raised
$6,100; State Will Furnish
Part of Fund
A meeting of all team captains and workers for the Emancipation camp of the Y. M. C. A., which is to be launched March night, beginning Wednesday at 6:30am at Camron at 6:30am, was held Thursday night in room 205, Fraser hall. The meeting was called to order and preceded over by "Taa" Akerman, who is director of the campaign. Akerman said that he had work to do and knew driving knowing that he had a lot of work to do in connection with the campaign, but that he heartily believed in the efforts and purpose of the campaign and wanted to do all he could to make the year a real success.
Dean Dyer was called on by the chairman of the meeting to make a few remarks regarding the campaign. The student was a student affair; that it was here not to do rescue mission work but to help organize and develop the unrealized spiritual potential of the University student body.
"The Y. M., C. A. has a place at Kenan not because the students are so badly in need of religion being fed to them, but because they are capable of accomplishment and vigor. We would like to state at large," said Dean Dyer.
After Dean Dyer's speech, Ackerman called on the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Teed'1 Shubs and distributed and distributed of the materials.
"The money is here for anything that we are sufficiently interested in," said "Tas" Ackerman. "A picture show a week at 30 cents on a show amounts to $10.80 in a college year. Most fraternity men spend from $10.00 to $20.00 on a single party. If students will measure the total cost of a party, M. Y. C. A. to the University, most of them are unselfish enough give in proportion to the other things mentioned above."
The purpose of the campaign is to raise the budget for the fiscal year of August 1, 1924 to July 31, 1925. The total budget is $6,100, of which $2,800 is allocated to state for the work of the room and employment bureau. The remaining sum must be raised by the University at large by voluntary contribution from members of body committees, members and friends of the association.
Every possible effort is being made by the members in charge of the drive to make *his* a student campaign and to get every man on the hill interested and eager to contribute.
The e team captains and those who are in charge of the campaign are "Tan" Ackerman, Tom Poor, Diels Hanson, Lucius Eckles, "Bob" Roberts, Phil Ferguson, Verion Engle, Bob Behler, Kenneth Cummley, Sam Wentherby, Elden Haley, James McCullough, Wallace James, Fred Montgomery, "French" Belgard, Bob Campbell and Bradley Judy.
University Choir to Sing at Presbyterian Church
Tonight, at 7:45, will be given the first of a series of musical concerts at the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday for Dean D. M. Swaeth, chorister.
The programs are to be given by the chorus choir of 35 voices. One program each month will be given for seven or eight months.
Jayhawkers Lose to Iowa Aggies by a 10-13 Score
K. U. Shows Fighting Spirit to End of Hard-Fought Gridiron Battle With Axes
Kansas went down to defeat Saturday on Memorial Stadium field at the hands of the Iowa State gridiers by a score of 13 to 10, after outplaying the northern invaders in practically every department of the game. The battle was one of the greatest spectators' standpoint that has been played on the local field in recent years.
To name the stars would necessitate the reading of the entire line-up. The Innen were breaking through and the backfield running brilliantly. It looked like an entirely new team compared with the one that scrapped the Oklahoma Aggies here last Saturday.
Time and again Kansas threatened the Ames goal line but the winning score could not be put over. At one time the kill was carried within 10 yards of the end line and the ball changed upside on downs. To J. Behm, N. Behm and "Zeke" Roberta go much of the credit for the Ames victory. Robert's too accounted for seven of the enemy scores, and both equally fast and shifty and both were good men on the receiving边 of the passes.
capi. Harald Bert was immediately responsible for all of Kansas' scores, although his team-mates helped make it possible.
Zuber, mountainous backhit, he his stride for the first time Saturday and made some wonderful runs off tackle and passed the ball like a knot. He was also the second and quarter, was many times on the receiving end of one of Zuber's passes. Gene Hart was brilliant in his broken field running. His run back some of the kicks netted Kansas much of the yardage gained by that drive. The team and work were exceptional and beatrice the ball countless times.
Ames scored most when a long pass, Roberta to Bibb. From the 45-yard line netched a touchdown and Roberta kicked goal. In the same period Kanaan put the ball down before he was held for down. In the second period Kanaan came back and the fight to Ames as they did most of the game, and Captain Bertran carried the ball over just before the gun was shot for the end of it. He kicked goal and tied the score.
In the third quarter Ames carried the ball within striking distance and Roberts, State fullback, booted from placements. Also additional points from placements.
Kansas again threatened the Ame-
line by passes and broken field run
but was forced to try to tie the scoris
(Continued on page 4)
"Toodle With Vigor Advise Tokio Signs
"When a passenger r of the foot how in sight," says one of the road signs recently used in Tokyo, "To tell him with the horn; trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacle your passage, tooile him with vigor, and express by work of the mouth the warning 'H, hi.'"
Whether Tokei's gentle road signs were too polite, or motorists too impolite, is hard to decide. At any rate, the road signs should be replaced by a stricter measure.
Americans, accustomed to the stern mandates of speed limits, and such tense warnings as "Drive slow and see our city, drive fast and see our jail," would probably have been a bit amused at the kindly conduction which the Japanese displayed for stray outbursts;
"Go smoothly by a wandering horse. Do not explode an exhaust bex on him."
"Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheelshoes."
These signs urge utmost respect for the "hand of pilcann" and advise materials to "tuton rapidly" at his feet, then end with this ward of warning:
"Go noothing on the green mud, as there lurks the skid cement. Press the brushes of the foot you jon roll across the corner, to save collage and be up."
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1624
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official Student Report at the University of
Eurocki
STAFF
Edwardina Child
Sunday Editor
Jesset Editor
Gilbert Smith
Darren Dibwong
Pete Walry
SUNDAY STAFF
414.40
ANNY AVE.
John Patt
Grace Young
Dick Mahomes
Abishal Oliver
Tom Carter
George Carp
Josie Elfman
Richard Fisher
BENINES Staff
Dibsine Manner Floyd McCorman
Cheekillion Manner James Campbell
Address, all postcommunications
TO THE UNIVERSITY HALY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY VOTER
Are voters like the small child who will swallow everything his mother given him? They must be if they fall for the shibboleth and slagmose, purpose of these catch phrases which without investigating the origin and in the final analysis, are mechanical devices to seduce the unwary vote.
Who can deny that there is in too much bigotry an American politics today? One side charges the other with cermen and, the rebelier to this charge is made that people who live in glass houses should throw stones. On one side the messages of balefaction are made, on the other of capitalism and protection of privilege, And as on, and so on epiphany! These are made. But the public is constantly kept in mind.
Those who are responsible for the political pyrrhitean and middling brew that the masses in a whole will recount statements on their family. It is this public apology and denunciation which is responsible in much as anything else, for the deplorable condition of democracy in this country at the present time.
No less authorities than Bryce and earlier, DoTequagua, predicted that success or late democracy in América would give to some other form of government, in which the value of the people will be feeble laden.
The League of Nations is planning international relief, we hear. That's nothing—so are the American presidential candidates.
DISCRETION
Social gatherers serve a purpose, but they also serve unintended d'erosors with much annoyance when hold in the halls of the library. Students enamel into the library format to foster their videos and stand in the hall-fighting and talking.
Since the doors into the periodical and circulation rooms are usually left open, this lathrarium and talk fatally punctures the thoughts of the students endeavoring to study there. In fact, the sound is much louder in the rooms than outside, caving to its echo through the floor. A small haunch outside reboards until it smells like a rally in the periodical room.
A little consideration for the other fellow is all that is necessary to destroy this annoying exercise promptly. The reading rooms are densely comfortably and can be if a few people will hold a social center meetings inside the building.
The cathedral-like structure of the library should remind every one covering the library to enter with dignity and quietness.
A sightseeing tour is included in the plans for homecoming. After seeing the nice stretch of paving in front of Marvin and around the Player, the visitors will be shown the beautiful view back of the new library and then as a climax will be taken around in front to see the massive granite approach over the meat.
LESS SPEED
in view of the fact that the pilot of the type of plane which won the trophy last year was *m* in hurting in his death when the wings of his ship care wavy under the enormous pressure not upon them at the start, the viewer seems to be, "You."
Coming directly on the heels of the successful completion of the round-the-world flight was an event which not receive as much publicity, but which will in retrospect probably be rated as of equal significance. For the first time in the history of the Olympics glipse race, the winner this year finished with a lower average than that of the previous year's victor.
Within the memory of every university student is the time when 60 miles an hour was considered an ocean speed. It was not so long ago that mother arsed when father pushed the Rambler up to 25 miles an hour. Now, for over five years we have had the record set up by Ralph De Pabla when he sent his Packard special over a mile of the stands of Daytona beach in a little over twenty-four seconds. Somes may yet travel faster on four wheels but the present tendency is toward efficiency rather than speed.
Does this mean that engineers have reached the limit of sensible speed under present day methods of design? F<sub>max</sub>
Purchase the mark *Lieutenant Mungle* at St. Louis last year will walk down in history alongside of D.Palma's record. Designers of machines let added to travel at high speed in the air must be continually comproble between low wind resistance and a high degree of strength Stronger low wind resistance and a high degree of strength; stronger materials and better means of bracing are the devices used by the airplane engineer. The Navy-Curtis machine that failed in this year's race contained the best of materials and workmanship known at the present time For a while, at least, the tap note in speed came to be established. I so, and if airplane designers now follow automobile engineers in seeking efficiency rather than speed in Cleveland, the end of the extensive commercial use of the airplane mannner be far off.
WE READ, THEN—
What happens to what we read
every day students carry away from
Nation hall thousands of chapter
from books--hundreds of article
from periodicals.
Where do they carry them? Some in their notebook, only to be sure Others, in a most orderly way, have initially bottled, corked, and label their finding in their minds. Who facts are called for they will com gurgling out, to the hat drop, an can then be safely forgotten.
In our base to absorb as much a possible of the reading we must do we too often fail to be more than a medium for expressing to professor what they might easily read for them selves. If the ideas and experience of others are to be 'mental food' the most certainly be dispatched.
The active mind is a working labo-
tary, w. t merely a picture book, o
encyclopedia. If our reading arrows
n reaction or re-feactivity, we m.
truly say that in more ways than
"On the making of books there is n
end."
A YEAR OF 205 DAYS
A YEAR OF 100 CASES
It took a lot of the helpers.
It took a lot of off-pacing a will.
It to be live just one day at a time.
We don't have once birthday in it.
Makes fifty-two days for worship.
Make means for a hat of reading.
Make means for a job of reading.
Make means for a bank account.
Love, Boy L. Smith, pastor Simonson M. R. Burch,
Minnesota, Minne.
During the six years that Knut Rocke has coached football at Notre Dame, his teams have won 52 tied two and lost four games. Two of these games were lost to New England and one each to the Army and Iowa.
The entire student body of the University of Oklahoma will elce their cheerleader at the first聚 meeting of the year. All candidates will be required to "show their stuff."
--meeting—Honey House.
1:30-Jay James meet—women's rest
room—west Ad.
On Other Fields
Taps were sounded on the campus of the University of Ohio at Columbus, Oct. 1, out of respect for the Ohio State men who fell in the world war. Everyone within hearing was called to attention until the call was completed.
New York University in co-operation with the Radio Corporation of America has established the first "air college" in the world. Members of the faculty of New York University will give 20 minutes talks on history, English, economics, politics and archaeology, to be broadcasted by WJZ, New York City.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:09 a.m.
Vol. VI, Sunday, October 15, 1924 No. 30
STATE SCHOOL OF EVERYTHING
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate
School of Education on Monday, October 16th in the Graduate office.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTET:
There will be a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the Graduate office.
te School at 4:30 Monday, Oct. 13, at 6:30PM, CAMPUS OFFICE Chairman
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman,
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY:
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 14, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration
building.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Oct. 13
1330 - World's Fellowship group meeting - Henley House.
650-Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. F
nnee committee—Commons
Tuesday, Oct. 1
1:00-1:30
(1:15—W. S. G. A. women's rest room-central Ad.
E. H. LINDLEY, President
Wednesday, Oct. 15
1:00—W, S. G, A. ten—women's rest
room—central Ad.
*:30-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting
-Honley house
1. W. C. A. Finance campaign leans.
4. Lamba Theta tea—Heretley house
evenly all time for bregnatha
ay-rall should be turned in at the
office office.
0:00 — Convocation — Robinson Gymnastics
f. W. C. A. Finance campaign
36—Freshman girls meet at Honey house.
Thursday, Oct. 16
600 - Y, W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Lundy Training group—Henley house
:00:5:30—University dancing school
room 302—central Ad.
C. A. Finance campaign close
Friday, Oct. 17
2:00—Faculty be ready to sign all guhar payroll.
The University of Arizona is exce-
citing to debate the Oxford debating
team Jan. 12, on the subject of
exhibition. This team is unkilling a
out of the United States and de-
tailing various schools.
On this team is M. C. M. Donald,
f Queens College, the son of Prince
minister of England.
Friday, Oct. 17
And It Was
"Is your Packard friend coming tonight?"
Saturday, Oct. 18
"No, deuries, this is Willy-
Knight."
"Dodge Brothers?"
Plain Tales From the Hill
...
Advertisements from the Kauai
LIBERTY - A 1 Trap drummer for dance tunes. Toner, Trivels,
Address, Box—Kauai Office of
Music. The studio there is probably a large reward of force for his capture.
26- How much is 12 times by?
27- 18- Can't you do that?
28- Certainly, in time, but fois
multiyearly.
Someone told a fresh that all students who died here were used for experiments by the School of Medicine. The fresh is taking everything
from typhoid serum to life insurance and may he will go home at the first dien of illness.
We are reminded of the tale of an underclassman who thought Conversation was an essay written by the Chase Hor.
Instructor in political science mistaken a freshman what he understood to be political economy. "Political economy is or-er-er," I responded as an annoyingly many values than are actually needed," resulted the freshman.
Call LeOra Gunning
Masquerade Costumes
1034 Pn. St. Phone 1230-W
TREJE COMPACT
Gun-Metal Finish
Single, with Extra Refill
Price. $1.90
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
SCHULZ alines, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Hallowen Programs Nut Cups and Favors
736 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Hallowe'en
Come to Ducrison Crepe Paper Shop for nifty nut cups, lamp shades, invitations, place cards and many other attractive things that will take your eye.
31 YEARS of devotion
1111 Massachusetts
to
highest tailoring ideals
is the
EWriceCo
guarantee of value and style in fine tailoring
Again this fall we want to pledge the college men and other men of this town a continuation of our efforts to give financial tabulating, style and the greatest possible dollar-dollar value.
That is why we consider it a compliment to have so many college men wear Ed V. Price & Co. fine merchant tailoring year after year.
If there is any class of men on the face of the earth who know and wear good tailoring, it is college men.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.          m servs
ices 8 and 11 a, m. 4:00 p
Student Classes, 10 a, m.
Warden:
Drake L. K. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Beasdale
President, Mrs. Elsie Club, Dr. M. B. Sutherland
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Riden
Where Quality and Service Count— We Sell—
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry PHONE: 383
Candy Surprises---
Friday is Candy Day
But Every day in Candy Day for
JOHNSTON'S Famous Sweets
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass, Street
Mr Callum
50th Avenue
Color Trend
H
ARMONY is the keynote in hosiery colors for Fall stockings that harmonize either with shoes or dress material. Black shoes still predominate for day wear but the new tan shade Russia Calf in coming strong. Stockings are seldom matched in color with this tan shoe but usually a lighter shade such as Bunny, Aace or Banana is chosen.
With black shoes, Cannon, Bubbling Brook and Moonlight stockings are best. The last two colors usually harmonize with some color on the dress.
Airedale, Racquet and Gateau are the principal stocking colors for harmonizing with dress materials. These colors are worn with either black or tan shoes.
Rachelie or Blush are smart with black satin or patent leather shoes.
For evening wear the following selections are smart: Moonlight stockings with silver slippers; or Flash Pink hose with silver or gold slippers; Gold stockings to match cloth of gold slippers.
For Madam the sheep Cannon stocking with a black heel will be the predominant choice, giving the effect of a sheer black.
All the colors and styles are available in McCallum Silk Hosiery to be found only at this store.
Innes, Hackman & C.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
State High School Editors' Meeting Opens Here Nov. 7
Lectures and Round Tables on Program; Press Club Dinner Friday Evening
The sixth annual conference of the editors, business managers, and advisors of the high school newspapers of the state will be held here Nov. 7-8. Delegates from all parts of the state will be present at this conference, and problems in difficulties that confront the high school newspaper.
Delegates will also be invited from schools which have no paper at present, but contemplate establishing one.
The department of journalism of the University is sending out a publication entitled "Kansas High School Newspaper," which is published in the interests of the high school papers of the state. It informs students of possible issues as well as an exchange of the opinions of advisers.
Registration Friday Morning.
The program of the conference
will be as follows:
Friday: 9 a. m, registration of the delegates in the Kanan rows room. At 10 a. m, talk by Prof. W., A. Dill on the business end of the high school newspaper; talk by Prof. B. Dill on style and news dissemination.
At 11 a.m., m. Dr. Helen O. Mahin will discuss editorial writing; Prof. Dill will conduct a round table for advertising and circulation managers; and Prof. L. N. Flint will conduct a round table for faculty supervisors, on the direction of a high school newspaper.
Tea in Sky Parlor
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Dr. Mahin will talk on "Women in Journalism; W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, will talk on "Journalism as a Vocation for Men"; and Prof. Dill will talk on "Management and supervisors, on the business side of the high school newspaper.
Floyd McComb will talk on the high school at around 4 p.m. and at the same time J. Kielster will supervise round tables for the faceless supervisors, on the typewritten appearances of the high school paper.
Following these will be an address, after which the woman of the university department will serve two years as "partner" of her Journalism building.
Tour and Dinner
After the program Friday afternoon the debeater will be taken on tours through the museum, and other places of interest on the Hill.
Will Have Question Box
The Annual Press Club dinner will be held at 6:30, at the University commons, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the introduction of journalism into the University of Kansas. There will also be an announcement of the content for high school awards made by the department of journalism, and an informal program.
**Will have a question?**
Saturday: 9 a.m. round table for
participation, a critism of
papers and a question box
on practical problems by Mr. Benson;
round table for those interested in
writing, criticism of papers
and a question box on practical
problems by Prof. Flint; round table
for business and advertising managers,
and a question box on educational
problems by Dr. Dill; round table for
teachers and supervisors on the editorial
nage by Dr. Mahin.
Saturday, afternoon the editors will be the guests of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. at the grid graph which will give play by play a picture of the K. U.-Drake game in Des Moines.
At 10:30, experience meeting for the high school editors with reports on achievement in the past and undertakings in the future; a round table for the teachers and supervisors on the news gathering and writing, for a high school paper, by Mr. Benson.
Alumni Committee Plans Reunion.
The executive committee of the Alumni Association hold its semi-annual meeting at the Commons Saturday at lunch to discuss and make plans for the commencement exercises in the spring. N. T. Veetch, Kansas City, president of the Alumni Association; Frank J. Merrill, Paula; Alfred G. Hill, Arkansas City; Irving Hill, Lawrence; James Barrow, Lawrence; Mirelle F. McLouder, Clay Center; Mirelle F. McLouder, Clay Center; and James H. Sawtell, Topeka. The Dix reunion plan, arranging for groups of four, which was used last spring, will be tried again this year
In Society
Delta Pi Sigma will give a reception to all University women of the congregational church Sunday afternoon, at the home of Miss Elizabeth oddinbill, University Heights.
Mr. and Mrs, Dorman O'Leary of Kansas City, are opening the weekend with Prof R. D. O'Leary, Ms. and Mr. D. O'Leary, a member of the Kappa Papa Di fraternity.
Hokey Sawyer, ex-23, Lauvelle Beken, ex-23, and Maryan Marquard, ex-24, all of Kansas City, Mo., were sent to Karpa Alpha Thirae on Saturday.
Marguerite Morse, e'25, spent the week end at her home in DeSoto, Kansas.
Gene Jackson, c25, spent the week end visiting relatives in Kansas City. Mc.
Louis Benz, e-26, spent the week end with his parents in Kansas City Mo.
Leanord Good, c27, is visiting in Kansas City, Mo., over the week end.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with its annual, party cake, Friday night. Chuck Shofatall's orchestra played.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained about one hundred and fifty guests at a Faculty Tea this afternoon, from 4 to 6. The decorations were in the panel shades, roses and peonies were used throughout the rooms.
Phi Delta Theta entertained at an informal house dance Friday evening Music was furnished by Isohart-Jenks orchestra, and the chaperones were Jodi Kerner, and Mrs. Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother,
Miss Sidney Mae Smith, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Kapu Alpha Theta house this week-end.
Pauline Newman, A. B. "22, spent Saturday visiting in Lawrence, Miss Newman is on a leave of absence from the Dispatch-Herald, of Erie, Penn. While in school here, Miss Newman was active in school activities. She was a member of the Army, Alba Xi Diao security, and Theta Sigma Pi, womens' journalistic security.
Polly Van Eman, c.29, returned to school Saturday after an absence of two weeks. Miss Van Eman was in an automobile accident on the Fort-to-Fort road, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the hedging of Desmond Curran of Kanns City, Mo.
Javhawker Stubs Wanted
Treasurer's Records Incomplete Now, Says Herzog
In checking up on the sales of the enterprise books, the treasurer of student organizations finds that a number of students have bought enterprise books without the Jayhawk. In several instances the saleman who sold the books failed to return, the Jayhawk, sixth, number 40.
These outstanding stubs are needed to complete the files in the treasure's office. The Jayhawker roomer's have stubs unless they have been paid for.
Records in the treasurer's office show those who have and have not paid for a Jawahayer stub. "All students who have paid only $10 and still hold stub number 40 must either pay the additional amount for a Jawahyer or turn the stub in to the treasurer at the business office," said Walter Herog, treasurer of student organizations.
Texas Fair Contest Has Entries by 47 Colleges
F forty-seven colleges and universities in various parts of the world have entered stunts for the all-collegiate circus to be held at the state Fair of Texas the evening of Oct. 18.
Among the colleges and universities participating to date are: University of Kansas, Vanderkil, Princeton, Harvard, Sewanee, University of Oklahoma, Austin College, University of Wisconsin, University of Missouri, University of Michigan, University of Kentucky, University of London, University of Toronto, University of Illinois, Notre Dame Columbia and others.
The PI Uplipen fraternity announces the pledging of Cherance Lath- c28 of Portua, and Wesley Crumer, c28 of St. Joseph, Mo.
WANTED—Boy to dry dishes at 1319 Vermont, for board. O-14.
WANT-ADS
TO RENT—A garage at 1701 Leus
Isanna. Call 1203. O-17
ROOM and board, furnace bent. 1521
New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
ROOM and board for two gentlemen,
$7.50 per week. Chicken dinner
served Wednesday and Sunday. 113
Ky. Phone 1196 Black. O17
FOR SALE - Valve trembler, Comm;
B flat, Cornet, Cornet, splendid
condition. U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine
Phone: 1883 7682. O18
LOST—On campus, red Parker foundation pen with the name, Jay O. Rodgers, engraved on barrel. Please leave at the business office of OT7
LOST - Bottom part of brown foun-
tain pen. Name, Marge Austin,
carnarved on it. Call Sigma Kappa
bouse. O17
FOUND—Dark shell rimmed glasses.
Inquire at Kansan Office and pay
for ad. 013
LOST--Grey Suede spur with Sigma
Chi crest, in or near Bricks. Call
161. R. ward. O12
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oread. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tt
FOR RENT—Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black, O17
FOR RENT—Room, mahogany furnished, modern in every respect.
1308 Ohio. O19
LOST—A pair of field glasses in black leather case in East stadium, section 11. Phone 2352 Black. G-13
Donaldsons, Chocolates, fresh. City Drug Store.-Adv.
1000S for boys. Electric lights,
furniture heat, large closets. $12
single, $18 double, small single room
$8 per room. Room furnished for
four boys, $28, at 1825 La. St. O15
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room,
modern. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. O15
Pipes—thousands of them. City Drug Store. Adv.
FOR SALE—Overcoat, nearly new,
$16.00. Call 1152 or see 1321 Tenn.
O14
FOR SALE—Ford coupe, 1923 model.
Starter, demontables, lock wheel,
cord tires. Address, 1326 Mass. O13
NEWLY decorated, southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue. tf
LOST—Brown leather coin purse,
containing one $5 bill, between 12th
and Miss, and Central Ad. Call
1661, Viola Jones. O19
EXPERIENCED stenographer, university student (man) wants half-
If LACK of money is depriving
you of a college education, please
try your way through. Without sales
experience you can make mistakes.
Women-Wear-Shorts direct to the warriors. Women-Wear-Shoes direct to the warriors. Woman-Wear-Shorts direct to the warriors. Woman-Wear-Shoes direct to the warriors. Every man your prospect. Hundreds of men your prospect. Hundreds of their education through. This helps their education through.
TO EARN YOUR WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE
HERES YOUR CHANCE
Immediate Profits!
waiting for correspondence. You deliver your note at the time of arrival and the recipient will receive it immediately, even if given to one person in every colony. You must also accept responsibility that you will not curtail your work.
—if you need it. We are more than glad to extend credit to our customers whenever they find it necessary to buy and pay later.
AMERICAN MENS WEAR CO.
516 Fourth St. S. Minneapolis, Minn.
Ask for Credit
"Your credit is good here"
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
$17 Mass. St. Lawrence
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange
for work, room in modern house.
quire at 1225 Ky. O14
time job for afternoons and Saturdays. Call 2183 Red after 7 p. m.
013
Best Malted Milk in Town, City Drug Store. —Adv.
FOR SALE - Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, four new over used air ducts, good on new, at a low price. Call 1614. O14
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kanan office for identification and paying for ad.               tf
Dandy new Melba compacts.—City Drug Store, Adc.
New Cormopolitans Magazine.— City Drug Store.— Adv.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
See me. Will P. Spicer
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Valspar Varnish, Enamels and Paints
Floor and Wall Finishes
Window Glass and Putty
Ione DeWatteville School of Daneing
Eventually—why not now?
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
HOTPOINTS
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
The postoffice is opposite us
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Hemstitching
Dlosthare
Marcelling
Buttons
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
Shampooing
Bobbing
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 683
Your four years of college will be more pleasant if you have a chance for recreation from your studies.
Be Versatile
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage HUNTSINGER No.12
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Our Rolls Music Store
Private and Class Dancing For Appointments Call 938
THE ARMOR MUSEUM
Over Bell's Music Store
Diamonds last long after other gifts have lost their beauty and charm. When you select a gift be sure that its beauty will carry its message.
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffen
725 Mass. St.
E. W. Parsons
Watch our Scoreboard
Jeweler
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
9214' Mass. St.
Ladies'
Marcel—50e Bob Curl—25e
Phone 1256
Phone 1256
(1)
Best Beauty Shoppe
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Hanna Pinne
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Marcel 50c
Bob Curl 25c
Manicure 75c
Facial 50c
Permanent Wave ... $10
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Films---at
Eastman - Ansco
If your Camera doesn't work well—bring it to us—well fix it.
"JIM'S"
Thenton's DrugStore
Phone 50
929 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges
are based on the date before 8:00 a.m. on Sunday
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
No hourly charge before 6 p. m., except Sundays and Holidays.
Coupe - - - 100 miles—15c
Touring -- 100 miles—10c
Ground -- 100 miles, 15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
HARRY
RAY
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Eats for that Hike
Meats
Olives
Pickles
Cookies
Buns
Sanitary Lunch Set for Six
Marshmallows
Take advantage of these fine hiking days and make school more enjoyable. Call us anytime and we will have it ready for you.
Ye Shop Quality
The College
The College Sewter
Gustafson
Lawrence.Kans.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Trio Presents
"The Secret of Susanne"
THURSDAY EVENING,OCT.16 8:20 o'Clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
An Evening of Beautiful Music by an All-Star Cast
An Opera of Charm and Good Humor
Good Seats for the Series (8 Concerts) still to be had Season Tickets $5 and $6 Single Admissions now on sale
$1.00 - $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Fine Arts School Office Bell's Music Store
---
PAGE FOUP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924
Cornhuskers Defeated by Oklahoma Sooners in Opening Struggle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Benny Owen's Offensive Machine Piles Up Score of 14-7 on Northern Foe
Norman, Okla, Oct. 11—The University of Oklahoma trowed the university of Nebraska football squad to 14 to 7 and entered it at 14 to 7 score here this afternoon.
It was the first conference game for each team. The Sooner easily handled the Cornhoppers during the first half, scoring in each quarter. In the third quarter Nebraska scored that nested their only touchdown.
The Sooners carried a fighting spirit from the first quarter that made the final outcome seem probable in the first few minutes of play.
Sideline Sidelights
Mullins and Babe Smith both messed up some Ames plays in good shape Saturday. Mullins also caught one pass and was instrumental in breaking up several of the enemy passes.
The presence of Burt in the line-up seemed to put a lot of confidence into the squad. At any rate there were no mistakes in the way the boys were playing.
"Patsy?" Clark seems to have found a real offensive backfield combination in Burt, Hodges, Hart and Zubert. Burger can plunge, kick, pass and run. Hodges can pilot the team, as well as throw and receive passes. Zuber can punt, pass and run the ball. Zuber can recover from a clever broken field runner and might fast on end runs. What more could be asked?
Mace's band made a fine appearance Saturday. There are some ninety men in the organization this week to perform with the finest bands in the Valley.
Hart's broken field running was sensational Saturday. He ran back a ball from the kick off for 25 yards which seems like an impossible job.
Kansas' goal line was crossed Saturday for the first time in over a year. It was a hard record to put such things can't last forever.
Neither Kansas nor either of her two opponents this season have been penalized for any rough work or holding. There were no penalties in the Oklahoma Aggie game and the only two Saturday were for backfield being in motion and too long a delay in time out.
Davidson showed some nice headwork Saturday in playing his center position. He also was keeping his eyes open on the defense.
Yesterday's game is gone,—but look out Aggies!
The lack of penalties certainly shows that the valley coaches are attempting to make football one of the cleanest of all sports and that they are succeeding in their atemps.
On Other Fields
Brown 7; Chicago 19.
Rutler 10; Illinois 40.
Ohio State 0; Iowa 0.
Wisconsin 7; Colorado 7.
North Carolina 0; Northwestern 42.
Missouri 35; Wesleyen 7.
Marquette 21; Navy 3.
Williams 14; Cornell 7.
Syracuse 27; William and
Yale 7; Georgia 6.
Pittsburgh 14; West Virginia 7.
Carniego Tech. 54; Tolelo 6.
Washington and Jefferson 25.
Grove City 0.
Drake 19; Knox 10.
Michigan U. 7; Michigan
Louisiana
Croyston 34; Des Moines 0.
West Point 20; Detroit U. 0.
Ten States 25; Gettyburg 8.
Harvard 16; Middlebury 6.
Haskell 0; Minnesota 20.
Perdue 42; Rose Poly 3.
New York 26; St. Stevens 7.
Kansas Aggies 18; Emporia
Vanderbilt 18; U. S. Marines 13
Vanderbilt 16; Boston U. 7,
Princeton 0; Lohigh 0
Notre Dame 7; Wabash 0
Engineers. Plan Inspection Trip Plans for the senior engineer's annual inspection trip are already under consideration, according to Dean P. E. Walker of the school of engineering. At a conference of the seniors Dent Walker seemed to be in favor of visiting Chicago. The party will return by way of Columbia for the Thanksgiving game, he said.
Rifle Range in Shape; Women's Team Organizes
The women's rife team will be reorganized this year under the direction of Capt. H, G. Archibald of the R. O. T. C. The rifle range will be in shape by Monday or Tuesday of this week.
All women students desiring to try-out for the team will hand in at the R, O, T C, office some time this week. After the contestants hand in their names they will be given a stated time to report for try-out for the team will hand in first of next week.
This year there are four targets allowing eight persons on the range at a time.
The team usually consists of ten women and about ten substitutes. The team in mid-season compete through the United States.
Jayhawks Meet Defeat in Hard-Fought Battle
(Continued from page 1)
by three-kick. Burt made it good and even three-seconds again up to 10. But Ames was out and in the last few minutes of play Roberts again kicked a field goal for the winning points.
The summary shows that Kansas outplayed the Iowa men in all departments except in the number of yards gained from passes. Kansas gained 115 yards from the line of kickoff and carried 14 first downs to Ames 8 Kansas six punts averaged 38 yards while Ames' ten averaged 37 yards, Kansas gained 47 yards from runbacks of punts while Ames was gaining 19 yards. Kansas completed 10 out of 15 attempted forward passes and carried 108 yards. Ames completed 5 out of 13 tries for a total of 141 yards.
The game play-by-play:
First Quarter
Ames won the toss and chose to receive. He scored on the first play, 14-9, N. Bohn returning about 13 yards. Holbert turned to Kunen. "Edward line," he said. Holbert centered for 7 more, and guarded him. He plingered center for 7 more, and guarded him. He broke up a pass to Neave hurt. Wallman, on the next set, and Ames recovered the ball on Kunen's kick.
Found made 5 yards on right tangle
N. Bohm hit two yards on the next play.
Bohm hit the first in the last and-
1-8, N. Bohm made a yard. A pass
Roberts to J. Bohm failed. Kauai ball
returned.
Hard to manage 4 yards in two consecutive
splits. The last attempt was by Karen
Kaunden caused the ball on over one arm.
Zolder went through eight turtle fords
in first and second, but then came up
first and fourth. Ball on Amos 16-yard line.
N. Belfour last 2 yards. Barbara joined Karnay after line. Dane made 3 yards in third. Dane had 1 yard in third. Ames' ball on Karnay百里线-边线. Palm had 4 yards. Karnay百里线-边线. Palm was intercepted by Davison. Karnay'百里线-边线.
Zoller made 2 yards around right side and ran back. He failed to get a pass, unearned lower failing his interference. Well, punted to Amelia the day he and Annie and Jerry kicked it out of the box. Annie punted back to Kansas, the ball rolling down the field.
Hart ripped up 2 yards through the left wing in game one and made 2 yards on net play for first down. Hart was thrown for an asteroid. Hart failed to gain. Walmart pointed it on the ground.
J. Bohen failed to grab around left end. Roberts tied 2 bags through right tuckle. A pawn Roberts to J. Bohen touched a nutpiece from the lower side. Roberts killed it.
Score: Ames 7, Kansas 6.
Second Quarter
Hard back kick off, the ball goes into the end zone. Amos' halo on left 20-yard line makes a hard knock to the end block. He made a 3rd yard through lk. N. Ibanez lt 4 yards around left-end. Robert post w/ 15 yards.
Burt made 2 yards through the gate, and scored in the second. Hodges injured Hart. A pass lodge hid Holt. The ball was missed on Armor 3 yard line. Burt carried out of bounds. Zuber hit tackle for 2 yards to score. He drove to the title. Fourth down and 3 yards to goal. The lute led to make the touchdown, but the lute fell to make the touchdown.
Zuber made 6 yards on an end-run. Zuber made 2 yards, through eight tackles. Zuber made 1 yard, on a run. Zuber took new on Ames' 32-yard line. Hart made 7 yards, on a run. Walters made 4 yards through center. Walters substituted for Wilmins. A Jones hit to Hart made 5 yards, on a run. Hart hit center for 5 yards, on a run. Hart hit center for 5 yards, on a run. Hill for Palm. Hart's attempt to substitute, on a run, was knocked in. Kaina recovered on Ames' 32-yard line.
Thomas wrest in for Lacombe, Roberts hit in for Westport. Burke hurt in for Eastport. Burke hurt the out of bounds, Pazer to Hodges failed. Hodges lost for 14 yards. Hodges went in for Hodges for 14 yards. Hailam went in for Hodges for 14 yards. Hailam went in for Hodges for 14 yards. Hodges failed to gain through left guard. Burk hit left guard for 2 yards. Burk hit left guard for 2 yards.
Third Quarter
Kansas' new lineup returned after the game, and was able to bench for 23 pitchers to Kansas' second-round victory. The team allowed only three hits allowed on the Amnesiac I-12 lineup. The other two pitches around right end, Roberts kicked to
Schaefer substituted for Malin and moved the ball right side of the line. Tacker substituted for Smyler, but fainted to gain. Zolder took his place. Hoggs carried the ball over for a 3-pointing shot, which cared the ball over for a 10-foot gain.
Kansas kicks off against, ball over into
Oklahoma. Kansas wins 34 yards through right tacle,
IOWA hoistsmate 3 yards through right tacle.
Michigan tied 40 yards previously. Roberts
hit a three-point shot to tie Oklahomia.
Oklahoma hits 11 yards through right tacle.
Roberts hit a three-point shot to tie Oklahomia.
He hauled in two touchdowns, nearly 8 yards
backed by motion
Kohane scored a goal in the 24th, and Hinterberger made a point. Ausen, Zahner to Hinterberg, was intercepted by Ausen. Robert to Nakib, inserted 10 yards from his feet. An offensive drive toward Kansas came on late, and Robert had an on-set yard. Robert failed to gain. Hinterberg made a yard. Robert failed to gain. Hinterberg made a yard. Hinterberg made a yard. Hinterberg made a yard. Hinterberg made a yard. Robert made a yard. Hinterberg made a yard. Robert
Hurt kicked in N. Kahn who returned 29 yards to Stoddard line. N.Kahn failed to score and was called. Hardness, who fumbled when tackled, but the ball been knocked into Hurt's arm. Kauai'i shot.
Hart failed around left end. Hart kicked
calf from placement on 17-yard line. Score:
29-18.
Fourth Quarter
Hart made 6 yards through center of line, Hart scored 12 off 12 measured by Clement Hail on Ames' 4-yard line, Hodges failed on a three-and-a-half pitch, and reached right side of line. Pašzer to the end line of line. Pašzer to the end line of line. Ames' ball on an oven-swelled kick led to Hodges, who returned to Kinnick's kicks.
Hall failed to gain. Punz, Teaches to Tetra-
cities. Lunch with Ames. Ames left arm down. Ames扎疼 W- Annes, dower center of the law and good friend. Annes substituted. Wright for HIll. HILL made an amendment on gain. Burt made a yard through on gain. Burt made a yard through on gain. Boot went wedge, into the end
Ames' ball on own 20-24 yard line. N. Behm hit a layup on a presser, J. Behm made a three-point layup and Ames penalized 8 yards for failure to catch Roberts to N. Behm, failed to lathcobt Roberts to N. Behm, failed to lathcobt Roberts to N. Behm, failed to lathcobt Roberts to N. Behm, intercepted by Roberts in fortnight. A mass to N. Behm was terminated in fortnight. A mass to N. Behm was terminated in fortnight. Roberts to J. Behm muddled up. A long 16-yard ball on Kanahei. Doyard线. Roberts and J. Behm both could gain through center field.
A. pens, Robert to Fisker, made 12 yards.
B. ball on Kanan's eye line. Robert dropped a ball to Kanan's eye line. Robert placed blocker. Seve, Ames 13, Kanan 16. Robert kicked off to Kanan, the ball going out of his eye line. Robert placed blocker. A pen by Hodges was knocked down. Pan Hodges to Anderson was in touch and caught by another Ames player. Game ended. 12-yard line.
The Summary
| Score by Period | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | L | 2 | 8 | T | 10 |
| AMES | 7 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 10 |
| KANSAS | Position | 0 | 2 | 3 | AMES |
| Benjamin | L | 1 | Fond | Fond |
| R. Smith | L | T | Gailhenee | Gailhenee |
| R. Smith | L | T | Gailhenee | Gailhenee |
| Davidson | C | C | Longest街 | Raneyes |
| R. Smith | R | T | Raneyes | Raneyes |
| Anderson | R | T | Rane | Rane |
| Anderson | R | T | Rane | Rane |
Zuber | L | H | Roberts | Roberts |
Hertt | L | H | N. Bohm | N. Bohm |
Q | Q | L | O | O |
The Summary
Washington
Officials: Umpire Peter Welch, of Drone
Head Lineman, John L. Griffith, Dellot; B.
McKenna. McKennay
Sublittellae, Kanna, Second period. Walters for Wilhelm, Hovies for Hart, Hart for Wilhelm, Wathes for Wilhelm, Wathes for Wathes, Taylor for Shyne, J. Anderson for Wathes, Wilson for Power, Hart for J. Anderson
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MOLLIE E, SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
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1627 Mass. Phone 225.
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Wednesday
PAULINE FREDRICK (Herself) in
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Thursday - Friday - Saturday
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
English Debating Like Parliament, Says Debate Coach
New Style of Arguing to Be Heard When Oxford Men Meet K. U. Team October 20
"If one has to summarize the difference between the systems of debating at American and English Universities, it is most easy to do so by saying that, whereas all American debating is an imitation of the British style of parliamentary proof of Parliament," said Prof Bryan A. Gilkinson of the department of public speaking this morning in discussing the style used by English debaters who are to debate Kansas here Oct. 20, on the question, "Resolved, that this house should be the principle of Prohibition."
FOUR PAGES
"The whole emphasis of an American debate is on the contest between two teams, "Who has won?" is the natural and always asked question. In England there are neither teams nor victories of teams nor any judgment on the merits of the debate. The reason is that it is on the merits of the question, a different thing, and it is passed by the audience.
Debating Society Like Commons
No.31
Debating Society Like Commons
"A university in England formed a debating society is a House of Commons in miniature. It elects the president, the master of the debate, himself impartial and with only a casting vote, just as the speaker of the House of Commons. The great majority of this society's debates will be purely internal affairs. The committee will try to encourage to discuss some subjects that interests them. Whoever wishes, rises in his place, and if he is forage, attracts the president's attention, is called upon and says his say on the subject. If the society entitles members of another society as a guest, those guests come and speak, and the proposition, as their conviction or their inclinations lie.
"How does this English debate differ from a common argument," you may ask. Not very much, except in common formalities. It is under the control of a president. No one may speak, unless the president has to do so. No one of course may interrupt a speaker, except shouting to correct some direct misstatement of fact about his own opinions or actions. Certain customs of debate must be maintained, of which the chief is that "all remarks must be to the chair speaker before they are only in the third person." At the end the 'house' votes on the motion.
English Debate Informal
**English Debate Informal**
"These are but trivialities. With them all the English debate more, a thing more, in informal speech than in formal. Only incidentally does it contrast oratory with oratory. It is its object to contrast argument with argument, to produce a discussion in which the subject shall be looked at from all points of view. Such a method has a marked influence on the style of the oratory. With many speakers waiting for a hearing a man must learn to pleonage or he will be heard rather than endured. A man will make an individual conclusion rather than enlist the whole case. He will perform in competition with other individual performers. From the clash of many minds the truth may emerge."
Y.W.C.A. to Hear Shultz
"My Impressions of Europe," Subject of Talk
"My impressions of Europe," will be the subject of a speech to be made by "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, at the Y. W. Z. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 14. Mr. Shultz spent the summer vacation in
As this is the first time that Mr. Shultz has spoken on the BII this year, the meeting will be hosted to Margery Day, a resident of the association.
"The talk will be very interesting," said Miss Day, "as Mr. Shultz made the trip by steerage, and was thus in a position to obtain varied experiences and impressions. He also attended a number of student conferences which should be of vital interest to students here."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The open house at Corbin hall,
Friday, Oct. 10, will be well attended.
The dormitory was open to town-
people from 3:30 to 5:30 Friday af-
ternoon, and to the students and faculty
from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening.
The open house at the dormitory is to be an annual event, given in honor of those who were influential in getting the dorm started. A was open for inspection.
In the formal receiving line were Mrs. J, M. Davis, Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. Alberta Corbin, Mrs. K, B. Murphy, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. O, R. Bryant, Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. C, E. Lindley, Mrs. F, M. Holiday, Mrs. G, L. Krucek, Mrs. F, B. Dains, Mrs. H, W. Arant, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Elizabeth Husband, Miss Sash Missrere Brady, Daisy Ernest, Miss Arnett Brady, Daisy Ernest, Doris Herber, Meister McCauley, Mrs. O, M. Judy, Mrs. E, R. Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton, and Roger Williams.
State Political Parties Invited to University for Joint Discussion
Student Organizations on Hill Seek After Real Issues of Campaign
In an effort to stimulate interest and spread information on the real issues of the state political campaign a meeting is being arranged to allow representatives of the parties to discuss their sides of the question. Ralph E. Smith, president of the Sociedad Electoral Nacional, other real clubs has sent the following letter to chairman of the three political parties of the state.
The meeting is to be held on Thursday afternoon at 4:20, Oct. 23, in Fraser chapel. A copy of the letter follows:
Dear Sir: Several student organizations intrested in stimulating the thought and study of students on the issues of the imminent political crisis in the country are meeting at which the issues of this campaign may be discussed. This is to invite your party organization to send its representative to take part in this discussion to be held in France on April 12, 2014. Thursday, October 27, 1924.
Representatives of each of the three parties are being invited to take part in this discussion. The program is planned so as to give each party 25 minutes scheduled as follows, subject to possible readings; Democrats, 20 minutes; Republicans, 20 minutes; Independents, five minutes; Independents, five minutes; Democrats, five minutes.
The total time available for this meeting is an hour and thirty minutes and therefore it will be necessary to visit this or an另个 scheduled schedule).
We shall be glad to hear from you at the earliest possible moment as to whether or not your party can respond to your representative will be. We would very much like to have the candidates for governor represent their respective parties, but this proves to be impossible. We would as a politician as possible
Ralph E. Smith, for committee representing Y, M. C. A., W. Y. C. A., Sociology Club, Political Science Club and Woman's Forum
Architects Give Smoker
Scarabs Entertain Students of Department
G. E. McIntyre, architectural engineer, connected with the office of Charles A. Smith of Kansas City, Mo. was the principal speaker. The subject of his talk was "The Relic Architecture and Architectural Engineer to Architecture."
The annual smoker given by Scrub, architectural fraternity, was held Thursday night, Oct. 9, at the Eagles ball. The smoker was open to all students enrolled in the department of architecture.
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, also spoke on his trip abroad this summer during which he visited England and Italy.
R. R. Hibbs, ex 22, R. B. Bloomgarten, ex 23, and J. B. Elbridge, ex 23, were among the former members who returned for the smoke.
Thanks to Radio, more people are willing to listen.
Dean Swarthout Announces First Choral Meeting
No Entrance Examination Says Chorus Director, but Ability Required
The first meeting of the Lawrence central union will be held Tuesday, night, Oct. 14, a 7:30 p.m. in the Liberty Memorial high school building, according to an unnamed D. M. Swarthout, director of the union.
The purpose of this meeting is to recognize the union from last year and to make plans for the coming year, which includes presentation of Handel's "The Messiah" according to the director.
There will be no entrance examinations, but the following requirements are satisfied. It is expected of each one who intends to join the eminence that he has a fairly good amateur voice and a good sense to carry reasonably well given pay.
No Cost to Members
Loyalty to the organization and the attendance of each rehearsal will be taken into consideration. There is no cost to any member except the
a meeting Tuesday night will be taken up primarily with the plan for the actual organization of the "Kosvian" business men and the business men of Lawrence an enrollment cards will be passed out for signatures. If time permits several parts of the "Kosvian" will be obtained for $1,000 each.
Large Number Expected
Last year the Lawrence Choral Union presented the famous oratorin, Handels "Messiah," having a membership of about four hundred voices, compiled for this season. Swartout, this year expects a large number of the faculty and of the student body.
In addition to the "Messiah," which Yerdi's "Mazoni Requiem" will be presented, Copies for this will be obtainable in about two weeks.
Distinguished Men to Address Kansas City Meeting
Doctors Hold Conference
The annual fall meeting of the Kansas City Clinical conference is being held at Convention hall, Kansas City, today and will last until Oct. 16, according to Dr. Harry K. Dean dean of the School of Medicine.
"A number of distinguished speakers will be present," said Dr. Wahl. "and it will be worth the time of anyone who attends."
Among those who will speak are Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; George Edgar Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation; Merritt W. Ireland, surgeon-general United States Army; Willis C. Campbell, professor of orthopedic surgery, University of Tennessee; Gordon D. New, surgeon-general of Minnesota; F. L. Adair, professor of obstetrics University of Minnesota; William O'Neill Sherman, surgeon, St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh; Oliver H. P. Pepper, professor of medicine University of Pennsylvania; F. N. G. Star, surgeon surgeon, Toronto General Hospital; Walter C Alvarez, professor of research medicine, University of California; Guy LeRoy Hummee, professor of medicine Hopkins Hills Medical School; Elliott P. Joslin, clinical Harvard Medical School; Oliver S. Ormsby, professor of dermatology, University of Chicago Richard M. Smith, physician at Children's Hospital, Boston.
"Throughout the civilized world today," says the Echo de Paris, summing up Parliament opinion of the beloved writer, "all those who love the world and who appreciate royalty of the spirit are in mourning."
Paris, France, Oct. 13—Antoile France is dead and all Paris today mourned his passing.
(United Press)
Anatole France, Noted French Author, Is Dead
The author of Thuis, and Le Jeong, eler de Notre Dame passed away at Tours, Sunday, after a long illness. He was 89 years old and had lived a long, full life, rich in literary activity.
Wire Flashes
United Press
London, Oct. 13.-Passengers on the Camden line Aquatina, bound for South Hampton, are sleeping on a hotel at Waterloo. A possible chance of seeing the ZIR-3.
Tokyo, Oct. 13: -- Major Zamri, an
continent aviator in a round-the-world
light, has been decorated with the
earth order of the Rising Sun and
he sixth order of the Sacred Treer-
ey by the Japanese government.
Evanson, H., Oct. 12. - The priniciple of the cross word puzzle is a regular part of the curriculum at Northwestern University. Elmer E Jones, director of schools department of education, decided today.
Constantinople, Oct. 13. — The president of the Persian republic is on his way to Angora where he has called an urgent special assistance of the National Assembly as a result of the grave situation of affairs in Mount
"We find it valuable in the department of psychology and in testing student." Use a Professor Jones said, "We make up the text by the giving us questionnaires from which to select the correct word to fill in a blank in a given sentence.
"No feat of so much importance
educationally speaking has ever been
adopt" , he declared.
Won. Elish.
Sherbon and Lindley to Speak at Meeting of Health Association
Annual Conference of Child Welfare Workers to Be
Wire Flash
Oct. 14-16
Several members of the faculty of the University will take part in the second annual meeting of the American Child Health Association, which will be: held in Kansas City, Oct. 14, 15, and 16.
channel 2. E. H. Lindley will pre-
side over the general public meeting,
Wednesday evening, when Sally Lacey
Joan, a pioneer in child health educa-
tion, will speak.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, director of the bureau of child research, will discuss "Rural Work of this Organization," on Tuesday day after conference.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of Commerce, and president of this association will preside over the meeting Tuesday evening, when Dr. George E Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation will speak.
Dr. George Clark Mohler, professor of obetries, and head of that department at the Kannan School of Medicine, gave Thursday on "Wateries Work."
This association has more several pieces of child health work throughout the middle west within the past year. Tonka was a leader of the western state and had a population of 86 cities of 40,000 to 70,000 population. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, former state health officer of Kansas, now director of public health relatons of the association, will outline the findings of the survey of 86 cities.
These meetings which are open to the general public, will be held at the Grand Avenue Temple. Several meetings will be held in conjunction with the Church of Christian confession which is meeting in Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Ruth Garver Killed
Mrs. Ruth Garner, a member of the Garver Flyercircus af Attica, Kan., which gave a performance for the American Legion here last spring, was killed Sunday Oct. 12, at Wichita, when the parachute he kept from a plane crashed National Air Congress to open.
Ten Thousand See Fatal Leap at Wichita Air Meet
More than 10,000 persons witnessed the death of Mrs. Garrer. The parachute was cut from the plane when it was in flight. Mrs. Garrer was using for the first time a parachute which was not her own. In her stunting in the past her husband, K. R. Garrer, had always piloted the plane from which he had taken off from Paris on Sunday because he was participating in other races at the time.
Mrs. Gervare's home was at Attica, Kan. She is survived by her husband and son, about 10 years old, who saw his mothers death.
Dirigible Speeds West to Future Home in America
cadio Communications With Zeppelin Help to Insure Safe Atlantic
voyage
Voyage
Berlin, Oct. 13. Speeding rapidly 1600 miles from her starting point at Friedrichhafer, the giant zippelin ZI-3 reached the Antores Ulm afternoon and passed high over head above the little group of I fists, steadily pursuing her westward corner toward America.
Reporter reached Erin Johnson that the dribbling, make good time had arrived at the Acrees at approximately 2 p. m., and continued on her
Message Relayed
The zeppelin cruise takes her on another 1600 mile leg to Bermuda, where she runs northward to Laketwater N. J., Spanish tautiesRelies mates reporting the safe progress to the airship.
At 3:30 p.m. m, Berlin time, the government communication station h is announced the Catham, Maus, wireless station was in touch with the ZR-3.
Direct communication with the zeppelin, which was lost for some time after its explosion, in 1945. Conditions, was resumed after 3 a.m. Berlin time and the airship reported herself as having reached the Aeson group shortly before room. Green
"Weible" Scnós Greetings
"All well on board," was the message picked up by the Friedrich-bafen wireless station. The latest one send to the kappelin was a member r of the crew from the "shewe" is a German dialect cord for wife.
The flight of the Friederichshofen to the Axores required 319 hours, or about 420 miles. The zeppelin at one time was driving along at a speed of 190 miles an hour.
The dirigible now is following the course taken by Christopher Columbus a little more than 432 years ago.
Crew of 20 Carried
On its flight to turrender to the United States, the Sapphirelin in carrying 30 officers and men, Dr. Eckner, in charge, hopes to demonstrate by the voyage the practical ability of airship for passenger service—and thus obtain some revision of the Vulcanian treaty which forbids ships to build those cities of the sky. There are four American airships.
Admiral Eberle, chief of operations,
everyday ordered the Milwaukee, now stationed
250 mi's east of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
to move to a point 500 miles further south to improve better radio contact with the airship.
Washington, Oct. 13 — Weather conditions in the path of the ZK-3 are becoming unsettled and a storm may hold up her progress, observers in the cruisers, ship Detroit, Milwaukee, and the supply ship Tatoka, reported to the Navy department today. Navy department officials said that if the weather is favorable, they arrive at Lakeshore, before Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
Lawrence Near Top Rank Supreme Court to Decide Issue in Fall Session
Lawrence is expected to become a first-class city as a result of action taken by the supreme court in the case of compulsory city officials to take action.
The supreme court early in the summer granted Judge C. A. Smart's motion for the appointment of a commissioner to impure into the tablature system, which Lawrence a population of more than fifteen thousand.
Judge Smart and County Attorney A. B. Mitchell, as the opposing attorneys in the case, have argued that the court should hold for the Styles, of Anderson county, as commissioner would be satisfactory to them. The supreme court has not acted upon the notice of their agreement, the commissioner has not been appointed.
According to officials, as yet there is no indication as to when further action in the Law has begun. The court's supreme court is just now starting its full session of work
A freedman efficiency expert opines that Henry Ford should be elected president because they are the most important jargue at the White House.
Crowder Places Sixth
Crowder Places Sixth in Open Golf Tourney
Waldo Crowder, B. S., 24, captain of the golf team last year won sixhip place in the Mid-Cinti-ten open golf tournament, held over the golf course of the Wichita Country Club, Oct. 10 and 11. Crowder is now golf instructor at the Leavenworth Country Club, and is Kansas state golf champion. Other score leader is 292. The former Crankshank, of New Jersey, former intercollegiate golf champion, won the tournament with a score of 274.
Among the entries were some of the world's greatest golfers, both amateur and professional. In taking place at the 1972 Masters, Dick Eckman, Jr. of Chicago, former United States open champion and five times amateur champion; Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, former British open champion; Jack Snead of Chicago, former American open champion; and other prominent golfers.
several other prominent golfers.
Kansas Association of Registrars Met Here Last Saturday
Ralph Price, K. S. A. C., Elected President; Twenty-One in Attendance
The second annual meeting of the Kannas Association of Registrars and advanced credit committee was held at the University, Saturday, Oct. 11. The program which began at 9 n. m. was followed by a luncheon at the University Commons. In the afternoon the visitors were guests of the Athletic Association at the Ames-Kannas game.
Those registered as attending were: F. A. Noff, Fairmount College, Wichita; J. F. Wellemeyer and Mrs. Wellemeyer, Junior College, Kansas City; Roy A. Dillon, Junior College, Kansas City; W. F. Ascendor, Junior College, Kansas City; W. F. Ascendor, Junior College, Kansas City University; AlphR. Price, Kansas State Agriculture College; Homer S. Meyers, Southwestern College, Winfield; Earl Walker, Garden City Junior College; C. O. Van Dyke, Kansas City University; A. A. Grooming, Tabor College; J. B. Mitchell, Kansas College; J. W. Shields, FT. Scott Junior College; S. Schuitz, St. Benford's College, Atchison; S. A. Deel, Baker University, Baldwin; S. L. Sower, Kansas City University; W. D. Rosa, Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia; R. H. Williams, Kansas Wesleyan University; W. D. Rosa, Washington college, TOPakJ; A. Blair, McPherson college; Rev J. A. Herbers, St. Mary's college.
Officers elected for next year are president, Raldb. P.R.ice; Kansas State Agricultural College; college secretary, F.A. Neff, Fairmount college, a member of executive committee, I. d. Whitmanes Wash-turn college.
Those in attendance from the University of Kansas were; U. G. Mitchel, Nora Siler, J. G. Brendan, Paul B. Lawen, C. J. Posey, E. B. Stafer, George O. Foster, and E. F. Engle.
Last Year's Jayhawker Gets Honorable Mentior
Announcement has been received from the Art Craft Guild of Chicago that the 1924 Jayhawkwere one of the ten books receiving honorable mention in the 1921 Art Craft Guild National contest for yearlong all universities and colleges having an enrollment of over two thousand.
The letter stated, "Competition was very keen as there were several hundred entries in the contest, you are certainly to be congratulated upon producing such an interesting publication."
Jerry Stugard Recovering
In a report from the University hospital this morning the condition of Jerry Stugard is given as much better. He is getting along very well.
Mr Stugard was badly injured last Friday afternoon when an elevator in which he was riding in Wutton hall fell three stories.
Every member of the Glee Club is requested to be present at Squire's studio, Tuesday at 12:50 for the club picture. This picture will be used for advertising purposes, and fall attendance is requested by Professor Larrumeau. Every member will appear with the regular costume, namec; tuxedo, dress alerta, txuharx collars, black studs, and black bow ties. Promptness is desired.
Valley Glee Clubs to Stage Contest for Silver Trophy
Competition Will Be Held in
K. C., Mo.; Eight Colleges
From Mid-West to
Take Part
EIGHT Missouri Valley Conference
clubs, comprising more than
two hundred men, will compete Satr-
day night, Feb. 14, 1925, in Kansas
City, Mo., in the first annual
contest held by the Missouri Valleu
lee Club Content Association. Exe-
sive members of the association
the net meet in an all day session
Saturday at the University
Club.
Each club will sing three songs. The first will be the individual choice song, to be selected by the director of each club. The second will be the prize song, "Come Again Street Song," a famous English composer of the seventeenth century. The third will be the school song of the various competing valley schools, "The Soldier's Cora," from Tannahill, will be sung in ensemble by the combined school chorus, M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Flute Arts at the University of Kansas.
Will Have Special Numbers
Several special numbers will be given, among which will be a speciality by the Washington University Mandolin and Barjo Club of St. Louis, Mo. This organization is recognized as one of the best of its kind in the Missouri Valley.
Only under-graduate students of the competing schools will be permitted to participate in the contest. Maximum membership of the clubs has been limited to thirty men and three women. Competition will wear their school colors in the form of ribbons across the front of their dress shirts.
Larremore Elected President
Professor T. A. Larrmore, director of the K. U. club, was elected president of the association. Prof. Ira Pratt, head of the department of music of the Kansas State Agricultural College was elected secretary. Dr. Ann Kearns, dean of School of Fine Arts, University of treasurer.
Efforts are now being made to secure Convention hall for the first appearance, but nothing definite has been arranged.
Drake University of Des Moines was not represented Saturday at the first meeting, but the Drake Gale Club will compete. A large alter bearing cup will be awarded to the winning club. To retain the trophy permanently, it must be won three times. Funds for purchasing the cup will be raised by the respective association of the competing schools.
A meeting of the business committee will be hold sometime this week, and plans completed for the day, and other accidental area; events.
Prof. Hungerford Back Entomologists Place K. U. Man in Southern District
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state ecologist and head of the entomology department here, returned Thursday from attending meetings of the state entomological commission in the Arkansas valley including sessions at Arkansas City, Belle Plain, and Wichita.
The commission held these meetings, particularly in an effort to aid the fruit growers in that region in the fight against pests, according to Doctor Hungerford.
Mr. Edwin Breakey, A.B., 24 K, has been stationed at Ft. Scott in the service of the state entomological commission, has now been assigned to spend most of his time in the Arkansas Department of Public Health. Doctor Hungerford, will be particularly to attend to the eradication of the dread San Jose scale.
The infection of an orchard near Wichita by the European Elm scale which was discovered there by Doctor Hungerford a year ago has been fairly well eradicated due to the application of methods as described in the report of the commission inspected this orchard during the session at Wichita this week.
Special railroad rates have been granted for those who wish to attend. Advance information indicates that at least 2000 doctors will be there.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY MANSAN
K. B. Thai
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Resident Paper of the University of
Michigan
STAFF
Edithson-LaCheir
Editor/Career Editor
Cameron Editor
Gregory Editor
Short Editor
Pete Wortz
Sunday Editor
Douglas Dillwauk
Pamela Tinker
Phil Thale
Monique Siles
Lennie Carr-Sweet
Almore Editor
Almore Editor
BOARD MEMEERS
B. Whinger Crone
Walter Graves
Michael Green
Griffin Young
Grace Young
Kenney Kopeckelbill
Miriam Shawman
John McKenna
Business Manager Floyd McConnell
Circulation Manager Jimmy Connolly
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Address all communications to
1 Phone: K. 11, 25 and 60
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921
Many University students are not enough to vote in the national election this fall and many more will be eligible to vote within the next year or two.
In spite of this fact, practically half of the students who voted in the Hill's election last Thursday didn't know how to vote. This seems like a strange statement to make about the Students of a univ. entity, but it is true.
Technically, nearly half of the balloons that were eart cold have been thrown out. Many of the students voted with pea and ink and folded their balloons before the ink was dry. Others voted for two officers for the rime position. Others mutilated or marked their balloons so that they were beyond reading.
One sophomore gel sign her name in the blank line in each section of the ballet. One junior writes in the name of a mum for Juniar Poon who had been abducted indigible and whose name may never mentioned after the first political ad of the enamour.
One of the causes for the close count in the Junior Prom was the number of spalled ballots. These spalled ballots necessitated two recounts.
These elections are supposed to train the students or to at least help them in politics but, if the city election officials had to count the ballots of all hill election, they might assume the students had never won a ballot before.
If the most elephant, it would be a thing to have a convention and have some speakers explain to the students the method of voting. This could foolish but it would be one way of teaching future voters the correct way to cast their ballots.
MORE MONEY
University, women are continually
be asked for money, and when they
are not being asked for money, they
are often idling it. When another plea
comes long, they are inclined to say,
"Just another place where my al-
lowance will disappear."
this week, the Y, W, C, A, 1) plays on a finance drive. Women of the U.N. rely will be asked to contribute. But unlike most drives, they will be contributing to themselves and to the womanhood of the world. They will be assisting to support a mission in the foreign field. They will be helping to maintain women leaders and advocates for the students of this country. They will be making it possible to carry on national and international Christian work.
They will be maintaining Henley Helve for the women of this University to use as a plaice for social gatherings and committee meetings. They will be making it possible for women students of this University to have discussion groups, to have vendor services, to have parties, to take part in a great world fellowship movement. They will be spending money for definite returns in terms of lifeself.
Both r place for an allowance to disappear? Yes, to disappear, 'but to appear again in human value', to make the world better and happier because it disappeared.
EIGHTEEN YEAR'S
FIGHTEEN YEAR'S
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Standing a little apart from the rest of the victorious Stimers is the Grand Old Man of baseball, Walter Johnson. For 18 years he fought gently for a chance to pitch in a world's series and then when the first
chance came he bealed. The old "snooke ball" arm had lost its speed, and the spikes, and they related how the great pitcher was a hero even in death. It locked in thought Fate had elicited laughs the excuses had been made and the reasons for his failure endured.
Then cause the famous tie in the eights and Fate beckoned for him to try once more in the final game. Surely the stout heart of the old veteran must have pounded as he took the box for the last time he could ever hope to pitch in a world's series. Here was his chance to deliver. And Johnson did deliver. He is an old man as baseball players go, but the face of that last name will live in the hearts of Washington fans when boys now in knee-pants relate the story to the grandson.
KEEPING THE FAITH
"What do you think about these fellows bet against their team?" one freshman was heard asking a fellow-weaver of the cap a few days ago. The other freshman did not know about it, but he was soon informed of all the dire details. The next night he went to a rally. He heard the very Jayhawks who were batting against their team cheer with loyal Kansas for that team. Evidently the batting was purely a business proposition and had nothing to do with loyalty, which plainly was but a matter of lung power. That night, one more freshman lost the true school spirit and degenerated into a noise-making spectator.
given against the tame is bad enough in itself, but when it influences frishmen to give up loyalty to University of Kansas, it becomes a double alm. The morale of a school is often the salvation of a team. Battling against the team weakens the morale. Mental support is quite an important an vocal support. The keynote of loyalty is faith. Some students have broken their example. Others are following their example. What can we do that Kansas loyalty may live? We shall attack the faith.
Poetry From the Campus
PRAIRIE WIND
The crush: how in a grand calefen.
The wild flowers fall with their brows to the
The dust drive; straight on field and road.
When the wind sweeps over the prairie.
The sturgeon, hap, and clapper, and fail,
the wild flowers creech each other's arms.
The short sounds 'cound like a deevish吵'
Wind the wind whirls over the pryrie.
But the stresses away like peaceful dances. The wild winds that their heads and mouths the dust he just will to hear his ears. When the wind trips over the pitrize.
Maud Sophie A. B.'25
law steps the other day. Later she
makes his upper-classman and asked
with a worried look, "Did you hear
about the accident? A whole crowd
of men were in it and now they all
have to use canes."
Plain Tales From the Hill
This one was heard between a Freeman and a Sophomore.
The world's series today.
Frishman—"Scribes! Why, wasn't
the series played yesterday?"
Soph.—"How are you betting on the World's Series today?"
A long-suffering professor was trying to explain the law of gravitation to a freshman class the other day.
In the game with Am a Saturday, the suits of the opposing team were somewhat similar to the Kansas freshman squad uniforms, so similar in fact, that a well-known senior girl grazed and marvelled when she saw the blue and white, claid Jayhawks sit in yellow swaters.
One of the sweet young things put up her hand and inquired, "What kept people on the earth before the law of gravitation was passed?"
"Gravitation is what keeps people on the earth," he said.
Since the recent election, the Alson Tan Club is doing some heavy rushing. There are 19 new rushes on the Hill. According to the president, the material is unusually good this year, and decking will take place in a few days.
"In all my football experience, I've never before seen en the two teams act so friendly on the side-lines."
Howzix?
The bill whistle blew. Two freshmen, who were sneezing, up the bill, began to run and reached the ten of the bill, breathless.
"Why all the hurry?" asked friend unnerclassmen.
Once again, the sympathetic nature of the fair ex comes forward. A most charming member of the capless part of the freshman class passed the
"We are going to be hite to class, the whistle just blew," gasped the freshmen in chorus.
Paid For—Oh! I just loved the osculating staircase!
Bought and—What did you like best in Kansas City?
"You won't be late this morning, that was the 8 o'clock whistle."
(Overhead on a street car)
She—"You don't know how to treat a girl."
He—"Yes I do—I'm just broke."
"I would call this, "Throwing Philosophy Out of School"," mussed the quiric book, as Prof. E. H. Hollands of the department of philosophy, Dr. Robert B. Sander, out of the window in giving the books back after an examination,
A. K. U., eradicated had been in town over the week-end, visiting the one who was now carrying the clock. After the visitor had gone, the host was returning an alarm clock which had been borrowed.
The visitor, wishing to make an early morning train, borrowed an alarm clock from his sweetsie. The alarm clock failed to blow.
The inquirer saw a friend carrying an alarm clock in his ew ater pocket. Hove the enquiry.
"Is your watch broken?"
The place was the U. P. station ticket window. The time was 3:46 p.m. Seventeen law students in line with $1.43 in hand, impatiently waited. I snail whelche of the limited-waist heave, when suddenly the south dear button on his cap rushed a freshman, bearing a yellow button on his cap—dashed madly to the head of the line, deposited 17 cents on the counter and shouted boisterously to the ticket agent, "Give me a ticket?" The ticket agent said, where do you want it? $90. And all the students in unison took them to 20.
JAYHAWKS FLOYN
John W. Sheedan, A. B. '01,
receibly the editor of the Paula
"Western Spirit." Upon his graduation
from the University, he went
into business with his father
the former editor of the "Western
Spirit." Upon his graduation,
His father's recent rejuven-
ment resulted in his appointment as editor
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
C. E. Johnson, A. B. 24, of Hartford, Kan., is visiting this week at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Miss Monty Harris, ex20, is attending Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia this year. 4
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
Edith Steinmer, M.A.J.24, an assistant instructor in the department of mathematics of the University for the past two years is teaching geometry in Clay Center high school, Clay Center, her home town where her father has been the music teacher for the past five years.
M1
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
"Indispensable"
Indispensable
Remington Portable
This is the verdict of countless students. And you will feel the same way, once you have enjoyed the *many* advantages of the Remington Portable Typewriter.
It will save your time. It will make all writing tasks easier. It will help you to do better work, and that means better marks. It will give you a training that will be useful in all your after life.
Buy a portable typewriter once, and be sure it's a Remington Portable—the students' favorite—the recognized leader in sales and popularity.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payments, if desired.
Call in and see the Remington Portable.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Exchange Kansas City, Missouri
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage HUNTSINGER No.12
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
See me about a Press Ticket
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
Best Beauty Shoppe
Every Day but Friday and Saturday
Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rinse ... 50c
Manicure ... 75c
Marcel ... 50c
Facial ... 50c
Permanent Wave ..$10
Bob Curl ... 25c
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Sparkling Gay Bracelets Lady Vogue Demands Wristlets
Sterling silver link affixes decorated in jewels which furnish the touch of color for your evening gown. Dainty hand-painted or jeweled enamel bracelets.
Prices: $1.50-$5.00
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
An to an OPEN Road Future by Way of an Mind
Features like these, coming, tie you up to The Open Road—your trade magazine;
Published for young men by young men, The Open Road Magazine is the one magazine in America specializing in the interests and ideas of young men.
Stunny High, youthful author of "The Result of Youth" on "Young Men, Who Are Building Europe."
Herbert Hoover on "The Ethics of the New Business Ern."
A Cara's exapage tell how he has been Americanized by an Ameri-
ern college.
"Youth Conquer the Air" - Notable contributions of young Ameri-
cans in aviation.
"How Big Should a College Man Be?"
Athletics - - Humor - - Fiction
Opportunity articles based on locations by the country's leading men.
And other other features...
See Dick Marks at 1247 Ohio for special, attractive subscription offer to Kansas students.
Read YOUR National Magazine.
THE OPEN ROAD, 248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
KNOX HATS
Napoleon 15th
Dr. Huber & Co.
Value is Victor this Fall
$50 buys a Fall suit. Not so much to that. But Fifty dollars buys a fine Fall suit from the House of
Kuppenheimer
That's value for you! It means style supreme, the most skillful of tailoring, superb fabrics. New models in suits and topcoats for men and young men.
Other Suits at $25.00 to $60.00
A splendid selection
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DATLY KANSAN
PAGE THREE.
speaker for Thursday's Convocation to Treat Industrial Problems
What's on the Working Man's Mind?" Is Subject of
Discussion
Waiting Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, a world-recognized authority on industrial problems, will lecture at a university convention Thursday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Williams's subject will be "the on the Working Man's Hang?"
Mr. Williams has studied his subject from the viewpoint of a commonorkman. He has done manual labor in the great industries of the German, Italy, and Belgium. His investigations have consisted of labor in coal mines, steel plants, and shipwars and he has made a study of the triumph Francis through nequiamant workmen and leaders of the arts.
Mr. Williams has written treatises in the psychology of labor and on the oral problems and is much in demand as a lecturer. While in Lawrence, he will also address the Chamber of Commerce. (011)
After graduating at Oberlin Colo-
ron, Ohio, he studied at the Univer-
tity of Berlin and at the University
of Chicago. He was secretary of the
Cleveland Welfare Association for
some time.
K. U. Philatelic Society Elects New Members
The K. U, Philatelic Society held a second meeting Thursday Oct. 9. The following students were admitted to membership: Lewis leeard, e26; Joe Beever, e26; Benjamin Reynes, e24; Eugene McWilliams, e27; and Marshall McWilliams, e28. Following the meeting a general collection of 10,000 varieties of stamps was shown.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 3 in room 207 Frenn礼师, Officers for the year will be elected and a commissioner will be appointed to the Philippine islands will be shown.
Membership in the Society is open to any student of the University interested in the collection of stamps either general or specialized.
Ralph Green, A.B.24, has a position as chemist with the Roxana Oil Company in Arkansas City.
Basket Locker System Ready in Robinson Gym
The new basket locker system that is being installed in the men's locker room in Robinson gymnasium is completed and basketball can be used. The U.S. Upper class men wishing lockers and others not enrolled in the physical education department can check out lockers that are currently must furnish their own lockables.
Harold Schmidt will be head attendant assisted by Leo Laten and Ernest Johnson. The hour of service will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily and until 10 p.m. on days when a schedule is not available in the gymnasium.
Operation Proves Fatal
Hugh Keckley Dies at Hiawatha After Short Illness
Word has been received of the death of Hugh H. Koeckley, at Hinwatha, Oct. 8. His death resulted in an operation to grant him an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Keckley was graduated from the University, with the class of 1920. He was a member of the P I Kappa Alpha fraternity. After his graduation he was employed in the Merchants' National Bank here for four years. He then went to Hawaii and then in the banking business there.
Mrs. B, M. Wilim, housemester of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Harold Herodon, Walter McAdow and Charles Darvile went to Hinata to attend the funeral which was held Thursday.
Mr. Keckley is survived by his wife, Mary Welcome Keckley, ex'20
Ten Per Cent Lie, Says Old Police Court Clerk
United Press
Portland, Ore, Oct. 13—About ten per cent of the courtmen who daily appear in police court are lirs, say, the court's clerk of the municipal court here.
An average of seventy-five times in day for the past 13 years Cromon held up his right hand and administered the oath: "Truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth—so help me God."
Crouse classes bootlegers as only the second bigest liars, negro women, charged with moral violations, taking first prize.
New Paving Under Way at West End of Campus
Plans for the paving of the campus in front of the School of Engineering are being carried out, and the excavation is nearing completion. The forms for the curving are now being made.
This paving, when completed, will lead into the new Westhill addition, which is being opened by Prof. S. J. Hunter. The University is in charge of the building, and the residents of the new addition will pave in front of their property.
FOUND—one spare tire and rim.
See Ray Wright,' 1215 Orend.
WANT-ADS
WANTED—at Dunkin' Club, 1340%
Teen, table waiter and
dishwasher. They can move in
the house.
FOR SALE—German police —pups.
Call 1994 Blue after 5:20 p, m, or
48 from 9 to 5.
DANCING LESSONS—in private home by experienced teacher, Call 1442 Blac.
FOUND—fountain pen in woman's rest room in Fraser. Owner may have for paying for ad. Call 1056.
WANTED—Boy to dry dishes at 1319 Vermont, for board. O-14.
TO RENT-A garage at 1701 Louisiana. Call 1203. O-17
ROOM and board, furnace heat. 1521 New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
FOR SALE - Valve trombone, Comm;
B flat, Cornet, Comm, splendid condition.
U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine St.
Phone: 1683 Blue          O18
LOST - On campus, red Parker fountain pen with the name, Jay O. Leeben, engraved on barrel. Please leave at the business office of OT7
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Bottom part of brown fountain peco. Name, Marge Austin.
FOR RENT—Roam;毋庸any furnished, modern it 'every respect.
1308 Ohio. O19
FOR RENT-Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black. O17
engraved on lt. Call Sigma Kappa house. 017
ROOMS for boys. Electric lights.
furniture heat, large chairs. $12
luxury chair, $18 double, small armchair
$8 double. $16 chair. $54 for four
beyons, $28, at 1935 La St. O15
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room,
modern. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. 015
FOR SALE @ overcoat; nearly new,
$16.00 • Call 1152 or see 1321 Tom.
TOWN.
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car耳. Call 1442 Blue.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house,
Inquire at 1252 Kry. O14
FOR SALE - Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, four new over siced cooled gasoline good, a new at, 804-716-1014. OT4
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paying for ad. ff
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 927 Mass.
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1181 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. BRECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath.
Residence phone 1153.
089-347 Mass. phone 243.
CECIL, M. PROPST, D. G., B. P., O. DISTE.
Postd. Post Specialist. Calls made night
day. Phone: office; 855; 213; Red.
3 and 4; Wiedemann, Blunders, 9th and
Made.
F. F. ORLEUP, M. D., Superalist,
Ear, Fore, Eye and Throat. Class diting
guarantee. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
MOLLE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
413 Mass. City, Lawrence, Kansas.
627 Mass.
C. W. MINEK, Dentistry, 862% Mass. St.
Plum 419. Most modern methods,
new equipment, young man. Exodontia
and Pyrexia specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., iphone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
9091; Mass, Phone 2337.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Single Layer Bricks:
Honey Moon
Maple Nut
Noselecked
Bread
Orange Pineapple
Brick Speck for This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Honey Moist and Caramel Nut
Lemon Cheese
Nesslerse—Vanilla and Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Fruitcake
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Apricot Lime
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Phage 182
VIDE ET CREDE
EXHIBITION
of
CLOTHES
HATS ~ HABERDASHERY
SHOES
FINCHLEY
FINCHLEY
Fifth Avenue at 46th St.
NEW YORK
At Hotel Eldridge Today
George O'Donald
Representative
George Innes'
Great Success
was due to the early realization that Mr. Innes did not own his store, but the public did.
He merely stocked it and com-
ported it. The more the public approu-
ved, the more the store grew.
Public approval means public support, and when a merchant forgets that it is the public benefit of his business in its hands, he generally wakes up a little later and then he has a storage room, and not be
A store is a place where the public lobby merchandise it, provides of, at prices it advertises.
Finger Bullung
Cinderella
JEWELRY
We have just received a lot of new novelty pieces in color of brilliants in the setting, pearl pictures, colored stone sets. There are combs and barrette hats, beaded Pearls, glass and bakealite in the color. Also some red beads on real sterling chain.
SILK HOSIERY
You'll be interested in this new shipments of new gloves. There are new ideas for gloves, trimming. New options or combination, depending on the costume. And best of all, with such moderate prices that you can pair them with pairs without feeling extravagant.
McCallum Silk Hosiery answers every demand of the smartly dressed woman—style, color and weight—you will find exquisite these perless stockings, at prices surprisingly less than you would expect to pay.
First Floor
SMART GLOVES
For the Smart Costume
Mr. Gallam
Fashion Designer
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy- Quality- Value
WE WILL GIVE AWAY $500 IN CASH
To any church or charitable organization
selected by popular vote of our customers. This voting contest starts Monday, October 13th, and continues throughout the month.
Big Voting Contest Starts Today
All customers making purchases in any department at limes' between Oct. 13 to 31 inclusive must register for charity or charity. The church or charity receiving the greatest number of votes will receive $500.
There is no limit to the number of votes any person may cast—nor do you have to purchase goods to any stated amount in order to secure a ballot.
Ballots must be properly filled out (the sales person will assist you if you desired and deposited BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE STORE in one of the ballot boxes located on the Main Floor. No bail
Simply go to any department, buy whatever you desire and get your ballot.
lot will be counted unless it contains all the information requested. Keys to ballot boxes will be collected and judgement will be of the following prominent men who will be in charge of counting the ballots.
W. C. Simons,
W. C. Simofs,
Editor of Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
T. J. Sweeney,
T. J. Sweeney,
Vice-President of People's State Bank.
Claude Scott.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
Balloits will be counted each week and results announced on special bulletin boards as well as in our store advertisements.
GET BUSY AT ONCE_SHOP AT INNES' EVERY DAY! IT MEANS MARVELOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU AND WILL HELP YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH OR CHARITY TOWARD THE $500.00 CASH DONATION.
5000 New Customers in October
(Trade Mark Rdq. U. S. Pal. Qll.)
ORIENTAL
1101
This is the most attractive g a r n t i v e n t to control the figure.
If you feel that a "regular" corset is an unnecessary garment, you will surely want one of those in which round the hips into a desirable contour with perfect comfort.
$3.50 to $6.50 Second Floor
(1)
Beatiiful
Silk
Underthings
mona Vanna. A new and better silk undergarment than you have seen before. They are Pure Dye Silk and their quality is a real money saving to you. We can show you Mona Vanna Silk Undergarment the following style—Strepins
Vests
Teddies Flapper Teddies Pajamas Neighgees Gowns
C
Second Floor
---
PAGE FOUP
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
American Federation of Labor Now Turns With Energy to Wes
Next Convention in El Paso to Promote Sympathy With Mexico
With Mexico
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 41 - The American Federation of Labor, which has consistently refused to trench with the Third Internationale, is now turning with energy toward closer co-operation with organized labor throughout the western hemisphere.
Plans for the coming convention of the Federation, to be held in El Paso, Texas, Nov. 17, indicated the chief feature of the gathering would involve a greater and more friendly relations with labor in Mexico and everywhere in Latin America.
- El Paso was chosen as convention city primarily because it is on the Mexican border. At the same time the American labor gathering is under way, the Mexican Federation of workers and employers证同 just across the line. On at least two days of the double convention the Americans will meet with the Mexican Federation, first on the American side and then on the Mexican side. Appropriate ceremonies will be conducted on the inter-American side, exchanging between the two nations.
Co-operation Increases
G-operation increases
The increasing co-operation between organized labor in Mexico and the United States has recently regarded here as one of the most important factors in improving relations between the two countries. Organized labor in Mexico has been strongly supporting the Oregon government. The sympathy of the American Federation of Labor for Oregon during the recent revolt was received with warm gratitude by labor in Mexico. All these developments have paved the way for the double convention of 1976, which solidify the good feeling not only between labor in the two countries but between the peoples themselves.
But co-operation with Mexican labor is not expected to be the only result of the El Pao con convention. Less than two weeks later the Pan American Federation of Labor including representatives of ten countries was held at Mexico City, an institution of the immigration of President Calles.
Delegates go to Mexico
Many delegates to the Mexican and American conventions will probably continue to Mexico City to attend a conference of their labor of the United States, Mexico, San Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, San Domingo, Peru, Ecuador, Guatemala and Colombia will be represented at the Mexico City convention by accredited delegates and representatives of Central America* and South America* have been invited.
One of the results of this closer co-operation among labor organizations in the two American, it is believed here, will be a taxability for labor movements in Latin America upon liberal but somewhat conservative lines. It is probable the interest exhibited by the Americans and American federations may go far toward contracting the move towards union of the labor movements.
However, the international aspects of the El Paso convention are not expected to prove the side important developments. Federation leaders here are of the opinion agitation for a formal Labor Party in the United States will force a compromise suitable wing of the Federation is known to favor the idea, though the Gompers administration has generally discouraged it.
May Double Labor Demand
"It the event the LaPollette index, though it has moved to have unusual strength, it is expected the demand for a regular Labor Party in politics will be reduced. This question brought up at El Paso may develop into a crisis in the career of the
The demand for the launching of a Labor Party will undoubtedly have a direct bearing on the candidacy of Samuel Gompers, veteran president of the organization, for re-election. Gompers has been nominated for more than a quarter of a century. He has guided its affairs through the years of its greatest development. At every convention he has been opposed for re-election by factions of varying size. And always he has won his top position. There is no doubt at all in the Gompers' candidate for re-election.
Searab, architectural fraternity,
announces the pledging of the following men: Loren Holman, Topkaka Eugene Burt, Cheyenne, Wyoming and Russell Heitt, Haven.
Aggies Will Have Press Box for Fifty Writers
Manhattan, Kan.—A permanent press box accommodating 50 newspaper men will be built in Memorial Stadium of the Kansas State Agricultural college here soon, acording to officials. The press box also will be provided for three telegraph operator and a radio operator.
The press box will be provide with large glass windows and a hinged top, so that the windows and top may be raised in nice weather and fitted down tightly in the event of rain. Estimated cost is $800. The "coop" will be at the top of the stadium.
American Wood Pulp Reserve Is Depleted Forest Service Finds
Old Forests of This Country Are Being Cut Faster Than Replaced
(Science Service)
Washington, Oct. 13.-Americans no longer can look on the cheap daily newspaper as something inevitable every morning and evening. An extensive research just completed by the United States Forest Service has identified wood pollutants and the depletion of wood pulp reserves in the United States.
The forests of the older timber sections of the United States are being cut much more rapidly than they are replaced by new growth. In most regions the original timber supplies have been greatly reduced.
The problem, as stated by the Forest Service, is to secure annually from our own forests more than a million cards additional to敛効 palpwood imports, and to insure a sufficient growth to supply the needs of the forest. The total number of about 15 million cards will be required 'for this purpose by 1950.
Three possible solutions are suggested by the government; First, new or modified pulping process may increase the number of species available for paper. Pine or larch, if suggested, may be made to take the place of spruce, and honebock in sulphate-pulp production.
Second, paper manufacturing must be conducted more economically. Reduced pulping waste in the chemical process, re-use of waste paper to a greater extent, and more co-ordinated manufacturing industries, must be aimed at. Only about 45 per cent, of the original wood weight now appears as pulp. Re-use of waste paper has grown to 29 per cent of our total production, but it can be increased to furnish a further 15 per cent. In recent years has present 185000 tons a year.
Finally, the Forest Service states,
"The main reliance in ultimately
meeting our pulp wood requirements
is timberland." Timberland is the
possible margin of growth on our present area of forest land, under intensive forest management, over the present drain, would ultimately amount to about 12 million acres. The potential could be added about 11 million cords now lost annually by fire and disease.
To this could be added about 2,000 million cedis, so that of the total could be the 10% million cedis difference between the present cut from our forests and the ultimate requirement of 15 million cedis, and leave a substantial mark.
--second semester classes begin.
Feb. 16–Dr. Paul Kammeter.
College Calendar
The official college calendar for the year 1921-25 has been announced. The calendar follows:
...
Oct. 16-Whiting Williams, Labor Problems.
Oct. 21—Tuesday,4:30 p.m.-Faculty meeting.
Oct. 27—Cameron Bryk, N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Nov. 6—Rev. Chas. F. Aked, Kanens City.
Nov. 6—Thursday, 5;00 p.m. Mid-semester grades due.
Dec. 1—Monday; 8:30 a.m. m—Class work resumes.
Nov. 21—Fine Arts Day.
Nov. 26 - Wednesday at noon
Thanksgiving recaps begins.
Dec. 16—Tuesday, 4:30 p. m. —Faculty meeting.
Dec. 20—Saturday noon—Christmas mace recess begins.
Jan, 16—Friday—Semester examinations begin.
Feb. 23-28 - Class cards to be returned to Dean's office.
Jan. 23-Friday, 5:00 p.m.—Preliminary failure and incomplete reports due.
Feb. 17—Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.—Faculty meeting.
Jan. 22 — Thursday noon — Semester examinations end.
Second semester enrollment ends.
f. 900 m
g. 820 m
Jan. 20—Tucaday,4:30 p.m.-Faculty meeting.
Jan. 5—Monday, 8:30 a. m. Class
work continues.
Jan. 28—Wednesday, 5:00 p. m.
Jan. 27—Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., m.-Secd
ad semester enrollment午班
Mar. 17—4:30 p.m.—Faculty meet ing.
April 9—Thursday noon — Easter
recess, begin.
Mar. 26 - 500 p. m. - Mid semes-
ter quarter day
April 14—Tuesday,8:30—Class work resumes.
April 21—Tuesday, 4:30—Faculty meeting.
meeting. May 19—Tuesday, 4:30—Faculty meeting.
June 7—Sunday, 8:00 p. m.—Bac
calaureate sermon.
May 28—Thursday—Semester ex
embodiments begin
June 4—Thursday—Semester examinations end.
May 30—Saturday—Memorial Day holiday
ANNOUNCEMENTS
June 8--Monday--Special faculty
seeting. Preliminary failure and in-
complete reports due at noon.
Examinations of the heart will be given Oct. 14, from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
June 9—Tuesday—Commencement
Rifle practice for the women's rifle team will begin next Monday. All women interested must hand in their names and a list of their vacant hours, at the R. O. T. C. office in Fowler shoes.
Invitations have been issued to nearly three hundred and fifty women enrolled in Junior-Senior courses in the School of Education for the annual Pi Lambda Theta "Tea" to be hold at Henley house, Wednesday, Oct. 15, from 3 to 5 p.m. All the active members of the University of Minnesota educational and professional fraternity will act as hostesses.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
P
Can LeOra Gunning for
Suiting you—that's my business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Kirby Cleaners
All Sizes
Sanford's FINE BOTTLE BRUSH
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MADE IN U.S.A.
100 YEARS AGO.
Masquerade Costumes
Phone 442
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
1109 Mass.
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK
1034 Pa. St. Phone 1430-W
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"How come you are getting along so well with Professor Roberts?" He told us this morning that the woman you was a master drawing.
50c
ythias—
"It couldn't have been other,
wise. Didn't I use the master
drawing paper?"
"the master drawing pencil"
Damon—
17 mans—un brute
All Sizes
All Colors
Sanford's
FOUNTAIN PEN
A CASE WITH WALES
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
Use
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Bowersock
Wednesday Night, Oct. 15
IN THE MOST TALKED OF
PLAY IN TWENTY YEARS
35 SUCCESSFUL WEEKS
AT ELTING THEATRE-NY
NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION ~
FREE ADULTS AUCTIONS COMOLED COMEY
17 leads—all dealers
PAULINE FREDERICK
HERSELF
"SPRING CLEANING"
Prices
Seat Sale Now
$1 - $1.50 - $2.50 - $3
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO
A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass.
Hemstitching
Hemstitching
Pleating
Buttons
Marcelling
Shampooing
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
933½ Mass. Phone 683
Don't Feel as if You Were Asking a Favor
—when you ask us to charge a purchase to you—we're only too glad to do it. In fact, we will be glad to help you solve your buying problems if you will let us.
Buying jewelry merchandise on our systematic monthly payment plan will reduce to a minimum the incidence of small bank accounts and limited allowances.
"Your credit is good here"
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
817 Mass. St. Lawrence
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy—and it's a help to digestion and a cleanser
for the mouth and teeth
tongue and teeth.
Wrigley's means benefit as well as pleasure.
Sealed in its Purity Package
M.
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LABS
Only One
VARSITY Saturday Nite
due to the
Exodus Cow-School-ward
It Will Be Warm
But BOY HOWDY!
Music by
Shofstall's Second Unit
Seven Pieces
9'til 12
Refreshments
WE RENT KODAKS
We Develop and Print Amateur Work — 24 Hour Service
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. n.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Denton, L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Hullanda
President Men's Glees Club, Dr. M. R. Sodier
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
resident Men's Glee Club, Dr. M. N. Sugar
Director and Media Manager, Miss Heren Predation
She said that she didn't want us to clean it all over because she thought it would ruin the fur trimming.
The other day a lady brought a satin dress to our shop to have some spots removed.
What Do You Think of That?
Have you any fur-trimmed garments?
If you have, never be afraid to send them here to be cleaned, because we have been cleaning fur for eighteen years and never have we "primed" it. We have had a single complaint about the workmanship.
Moreover, we can prove to you that your fur will last longer if you have us clean it occasionally.
Always glad to show you
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
May McAvoy, Pauline Frederick, Marie Provost with Lew Cody
PAULINE FREDERICK (Herself) in "SPRING CLEANING"
"3 Women"
Wednesday
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
RIN - TIN - TIN The Wonder Dog in "FIND YOUR MAN"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE FAST SET"
A WILLIAM DeMILLE PRODUCTION with Betty Companion-Adolph Menjou
Wednesday - Thursday
"OPEN ALL NIGHT"
with VIOLA DANA
Story of a Bored Wife in Search of a Thrill
Friday - Saturday "EMPTY HANDS" with JACK HOLT A Story of the Canadian Wilds
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show Friday - Saturday
"CIRCE THE ENCHANTRESS"
Seductive, Fascinating, Alluring
Coming
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The Greatest Photay Entertainment This Year
4.20 11.4K
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 32
Vol. XXII
Thousands to See Annual Jayhawk- Manhattan Game
Last Two Years' Contests Between Old Rivals Both Ended With
Tie Scores
gridiron sport even assembled to see the annual contest will crowd into the seating decks of two wings of the stadium, and the temporary bleachers here.
Manhattan, Oct. 14—When the Kansas Agrees and K.U. meet in the Aggie Memorial Stadium to debate college football, schools Saturday, Oct. 18, probably
The athletic department is making preparations to seat 17,000 persons. If there is an overflow, and this is not an impossible if past attendance has been reached, preparation, standing room for a few more sand extra can be arranged.
No Favorite Picked
No Favorite Leaver
Dope faves neither team. Both the Aggie and the Giants obliged to build from the ground up. A majority of the 22 players who will face one another never before have figured in the big annual game. Only three of the Aggie team who will line up at the opening whistle played in the K. U. game last year. Dope from K. U. indicates the university is composed largely of sophomore material.
Interest in the game is heightened by the fact that the last two annual battles between the two big stats schools have ended in a draw. Last year neither team scored. Year before last the result was a n 7-7 tie.
Donsters Puzzled
The earliness of the season pre-
vents dopers from picking a prob-
able winner, which probably is just
as well. Any dope记得接着 the
Arggie-K. U. game is likely to be
good, but it's not that good in the
year which usually upsets me.
The west section of the stadium has been reserved for university admiRNs. Agile restores will occupe the cast stands. A special train from Lawrence to Manhattan on the R. U. train will connect to Manhattan on the morning of the contest.
FOUR PAGES
Special railroad rates of a fare and one-half for the round trip ticket to Manhattan on the day of the first departure of the Western Passenger association membership in which includes the more important roads. These special rates hold good from any point on the route from Manhattan is not more than $6.
The date has been designated Dad's day at K. S. A. C. Aggie students are issuing special invitations to their parents, especially dad, to visit the college for the special purpose of taking in the big content.
Senator F. Brandegee Dies
Connecticut Politician Victim of
Ambushing
--those in the Sacramento In-
glen. In it bolt at Urbana holds the center of the stage, as these two tame tied for the championship last year. Minnesota plays Wisconsin and Chicago in Indiana in other important games.
Washington, Oct. 14—Son, Frank
Jr., Brandegee, Reculcant of Connecticut,
was found dead in the bath room
apparently victim of suboxynil.
The gas in the room was turned on, and police expected suicide. Brandegee has been in poor health for some time, but apart from a tendency to malnouchly, close friends could avenge her death of the tragedy, she was unmarried.
The senator was born in New Lon-
don, Conn., in 1864. He was graduat-
ed from Yale in 1855, and was admi-
ted to the bar in 1888. Entering
political life, he was elected a repre-
sentative of the gradual change in
1888 and rose to be speaker of the
Council house of representatives
in 1889.
Lawrence Choral Union Will Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the Lawrenr choral union will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Liberty Memorib high school building.
The purpose of the meeting is to reorganize the union from last year and prepare for the presentation "Margarita" and Verdi's "Ausonii Requiem."
Anyone who has a strong voice and the ability to carry a part is eligible and urged to attend. The only expense to the member of the music copies, according to the Swarwarth, director of the prison.
Whiskered Jayhawks May Invade Campus
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924
Did you ever see a flock of Jay-
hawks with whiskers? Imagine all the Krauts male Jayhawks walking around with enough hair on their beads and a big enough crop of Russian foliage on their faces to make a bobblehev look like a tad-headed man with a close shave.
Yet such a thing may come to pass according to "Bob" Roberts, head cheerleader, who said that if Kansas is defeated by the Aggies next Sat., no man on the Hill will be allowed to march or shave until Thanksgiving.
Those whiskered birds should furnish a sight well worth seeing. Each class would look like a meeting of the House of David. Some students had to be prepared to be deported to Sierra. Thousands of years hence, students in geology and zoology classes may listen with mouth agape while their inactors tell them of the curious, whiskered hawk bird of the ancient Plastic age.
But why not come back to Earth? Why expound on such impossible things? We will not lose the game.
German Press Accuses Americans of Prying Into Prince's Affairs
"Lokalanzeiger" Sharp in Its Criticism of Attitude Shown in U. S.
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 14—American lawowing to the Prime Minister Wales is devolved through German eyes with a leaf of contempt. Germany scout at his American board of democracy. A committee that made over his Royal Huestest
New German eyes view the spectacle of the Prince's treatment in America is illustrated by a New York book called *Okakunami*, which uses inexcited
"The American claims to be the most democratic person on earth. Despite this the nuns and population threw themselves onto the Royal guest in a manner which would have been impossible in the pre-revolutionary era. The free citizen of America like to dismiss an subservient to justice."
"The name of the Prince of Wales appears here to be unknown. One speaks only of H, R, H — IIIs Royal Honnies.
"Fifty thousand and more people crowd around His Royal Highness in order, as it appears a hundred times in the newspapers, to receive a kind "killer, a glance of out of his proud but kindly eyes." But the press immediately found an excuse for the conduct of the Americans. The papers said that the curious soldier had imposed "demonstrate upon R. H. H."
The article accesses the American press of inertness and lack of good taste in its persistent prying of information. Further it soffs at the reference manifested by democratic Americans and condemns the "had taste" manifold by part of the press in its reporting of the polio policy jungle and each like.
The article concludes;
"Exact details are reported as to when the Prince comes home even though he is an unmarried man and an incarnate home when he chooses."
Move to Defeat Labor
London, Oct. 14.—Conservatives and Liberals have united to defeat Labor in the forthcoming general election.
Although no official admission of such an anti-socialist compact could be obtained from spokesmen from parties, the move was evident today.
Combination of Conservatives and Liberals Evident
(1) H=1 D=2
W. S. G. A. to Give Tea
In either constituent, either the Conservative or Liberal candidates have withdrawn, clearing the way for a straight fight against labor instead of a triangular contest which would have been apt to the 'preservative' or Liberals.
W. S. G. A. to Give Tea
The W. S. G. A. will hold a **10th** weekly for the women of the University Wednesday afternoon at the past room in central Administration building. Dorothy Powell will have charge of the entertainment. All women are urged to attend and make every effort to become acquainted with the other guests.
Football Elevens Settle Down for Their Big Battles
Kansas-Kansas Aggies and Missouri-Iowa State Hold Spotlight in Valley
With most of the early sea-in trycots off the schedule, football teams over the country will settle down to the race for the championships in their sections of the country next Saturday. Several of the more important intersectional clashes are billed for this Saturday.
In the valley, the Iowa State-Missouri game at Ames and the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan will hold the sootlight. Drake will open her valley season with Charlie Black's Pioneers from Grinnell at Des Moines. Nebraska takes on Colorado in sectional contests of interest. Oklahoma and Washington play their freshman teams.
Illinois and Michigan to Mix
In the East, Notre Dame goes back to West Point to give the Army their first football game. He plays Princeton at Princeton. Yale meets Dartmouth, who held them to a 18-14 score last year. Harvard plays Holy Cross at Cambridge and
Dartmouth Meet Yale in East
Georgia Tech Battles Penn, State
In the St. Marys; Georgia Tech vs.
Maryland; Texas vs. Alabama and
Lecu. Tulane; Vanderbilt; Alabama
and Lecu; Swaney; Auburn vs. Howard;
Baylor vs. Arkansas; Southern
Methodist U. vs. Texas; Georgia vs.
Purman; Centre vs. Transylvania;
Virginia vs. Virginia Military
Institute
Some of the important games scheduled for Saturday. In the East: Dartmouth vs. Yale; Army vs. Notes; Navy vs. Marine; Harvard vs. Princeton; Washington vs. Michigan; Washington and Jefferson vs. Carnegie; West Virginia vs. Virginia Weekly; Syracuse vs. Boston Collegiate; Cornell vs. Rutgers; Pennsylvania vs. Columbia; Maryland vs. Boston Johns Hopkins vs. Pittsburgh.
In the West: Illinois vs. Michigan
Nebraska vs. Colgate; Wisconsin vs.
Minnesota; Northwestern vs. Purdue;
Chicago vs. Indiana; Kansas vs. Kan-
gan; Oklahoma vs. Louisiana;
league; Iowa vs. Lawrence; Ames vs.
Missouri; Butler vs. Centenary
Drake vs. Grimm; Haskell vs. Mid-
land; Creighton vs. Morningside.
In the Far West vs. Stanford vs.
Oregon; California vs. Columbia;
Boston Angles vs. U. S. C.; Colorado
Athletics vs. Arizona; Cleveland
Ultras vs. Atlanta Agos; Washington
Montana; Ocidental vs. Santa Barbara;
Nevada vs. College of Pacific.
Braden Is Y. M. Speaker
"Is the Christian at College except to be any different from anyone else?" Nearly 80 per cent of the students are nominally Christians. Is there any line of separation between them and the other 20 percent?
"A Christian of College," will be the subject of a discussion by S. B, Braden, dean of the School of Religion, at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Mr. Braden has been a popular lecturer on University extension programs in the mast.
The date rule will be supported Oct. 15 for the show at the Bewersock and for this event only.
"It may be a mere guess as to what Jesus would do, were he in college today. On the other hand he had down some principles which college men have always found chal-**ce**n when they got beneath the surface."
John Killkern, c'27, and Dick Stone. c'28 spent Friday in Manhattan.
Kathleen O'Donnell, pres.
W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * *
"A Christian at College" Subject of Dean's Talk
In speaking of Mr. Braden's topic for discussion, "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C, A. A. secretary said;
--san taufik Riemiens of the Men's Student Council *Saturday*. The printing fund has been exhausted and the document to take over the printing of the directory, according to Riemiens. The council took the matter up with B. P. Walker, state printer, who referred the matter to the state board
Dean Has Tickets for Teachers' Association
One hundred tickets for the sixty-first session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association have been received at the office of the dean of education and are now on sale there. The tickets will be sent out now will have, to incur the inconveniences of buying them at the crowded offices at the association meetings. The tickets cost $2, enrolling the purchaser in the association and giving him a year's subscription to the Kansas Teacher, an educational magazine.
The meetings will be held at Topeka, Parsons, Hutchinson, and Hays. Able speakers, among whom is Whiting Williams, who will address the University Convocation Oct. 16, are on the program. The date for this meeting is Oct. 18 and the deadline for purchasing tickets at the office here is Oct. 15.
Dr. Florence Sherbon Gives Child Care Talk to K. C. Audience
How to Train for Community Organizer Is Discussed by Director
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 14 - How to train best to become a community organizer in child health work, was taught by Dr. Florence Sharbon, director of American Child Health Association by Dr. Florence Sharbon, director of American Child Health Resource at the University of Kansas.
"The candidate for training for country health work should be 'faily in sympathy with rural life'" said Mr. Duncan, a worker is 16, no sense a missionary."
"A broad and practical knowledge of the modern sciences of personal health, including the never known things," he emphasizes a broad and practical knowledge of modern community health programs, including home and community sanitation, disease prevention, nutrition, and a practical knowledge of modern social sciences, including familiarity with survey technique, the psychology of the family group, and group pay. He is also efficient to develop social leadership."
"In addition to specific preparation as public health nurses, hom demonstration agents, elergeryn, or superintendents of county wolffire boards, all rural health organizers are required to prepare in the following items:
Doctor Sheren suggested also that such leaders in child health; work in the country ought to have sound training in the basic sciences and specific training in community service, aided by practical field work
Enrollment in Corespondence Reaches 2,306
Total enrollments in the bureau of correspondence for the year 1923-24 as announced by Harriet M. Steenson, secretary of the burrow, were 706,000. In foreign countries, Mexico and Canada are represented in this number. Miss Stevenson said that within the last three months many inquiries have come in from Africa and India in regard to correspondence work in regard to that in the departments of literature, language, and philosophy.
Two new correspondence courses have been organized recently, one, a course in 19th century literature, the other, a course in Public Finance in the department of economics and commerce. The course in public finance was added as a result of the many demands which come in from federal agencies and business courses. The correspondence courses are revised at various times to keep them up to date and parallel with resident courses.
The largest enrollments are in the departments of English which has an enrollment of 351 and in the department of education, in which 317 are enrolled. Miss Stevenson regards the large enrolment in education as a reason to renew teachers take work in order to renew their certificates.
Student's Car Stolen
A Ford coupe belonging to Stewart Campbell, c27. was stolen from a garage at 826 Kentucky Sunday morning. No tracces have been found of its whereabouts, or the person who took it.
Crew of Zeppelin Gives Conditions in Radio Message
Slight Accident Occurs As ZR-3 Develops Torn Gas Cell Crossing
Azores
New York, Oct. 14. - Picking up speed, the ZK-3 was making 75 miles an hour at 2 p.m. m. today, and had reported to t; the Radio Corporation of America station at Chatham, Mass. Positioned at the position of 47.20 west, 42.30 north.
Latest bulletins from the ZR-3 indicated that the zeppelin is far of her original course. The new position is at Azores and Lakehurst, N.J. American warships were scurrying to positions where they could best aid the ZR-3 with rips of weather condition, which now are the only cause for damage.
Develops Torn Gas Cell
A slight accident gave the crew a few anomalies, when a gas cell was torn over the Azores, but it was spared rapidly. The trip came when the ship sailed down from a 5600 foot height to which it had risen to valve-off some gas. The test was due to a too rapid descent.
A m a s g u e, apparently flid at 1 p. m., was relayed to the cruiser Detroit, stationed in mid-ocean. The Boston Navy Yard says:
"ZR-3 making good progress. Arr jumped first part of course, Calm latter. Ship will set direct course from Xavre to New York, Florence and牙brushes have a real rest. Excellent dinner today~soo~billed bam, string beans, pudding. Getting accustomed to routine. Sleep during the day. Listening to phonograph. Others writing letters. No card playing yet, however.
Try to Establish Contact
"Communicate officers near the blind try to establish direct contact with the big ship. They even foiled us. They moved their powerful receiving set out on the roof of the communication building in an effort to better communications to us, but were unsuccessful."
With f fewer than 200 miles to New York, however, direct communication is expected monotonically. If nothing occurs to check her speed, the ZIN-8 will be easy to track with a tonight or early tomorrow morning according to calculations.
Club Tests Candidates
Novel Tryouts for Membership
Being Held This Year
The system used this year in the selection of members for the club is entirely different, than in past years. The club's assistant was assigned a part in a play, and selections, for the club, made from the display of talent shown in that particular play. Too much regard was given friendship, in choice
Tryouts for membership in the Dramatic Club were held Saturday morning. More than forty applicants were examined. Other tryouts will be announced before the entire number of the club is chosen.
Under the new system each applicant will be assigned to work dealing with voice, tone quality, poise character work, and pantomime. The tests are all arranged so it will be the same for each. The tests used Saturday were compiled by Prof. Alen Crafton, head of the department responsible for the board of directors of the club Everything in the tryouts Saturday showed the result of the change. The next tryouts will be announced soon
Rumors being circulated over the bill that there will be a grand prize for seats at the Manhattan game, are underground, according to a report from the athletic office. The games to the game which are now on sale have been received. There are still nearly nine hundred of these available.
Because of the all-University
conversation at 10 o'clock Thursday,
Oct. 16, the schedule for
the morning classes will be as
follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:00
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:55
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
E. 0 0 0 0 0
Superstition Punishes Brave M. U.Doubtter
A crowning achievement with paint won the reward of a student of the University of Missouri when he completed his brawl against superstation.
Two M. U, men started to town and came to a building that was receiving a fresh coat of paint. One of the men, who was superstitious, refused to walk under the scaffold upon which he sat. He painted the color laughed and walked under. This brave son of the "show me" state did not continue his journey to town, but he did get an exilive ride to the hospital in a closed car. As he passed under the scaffold, the painter had accidentally fallen into a drainage pipe and student was the victim of a combination color shower and bucket kick.
Large Representation From Local Club Hears R. M. La Follette Speak
Plan to Make Organization Complete at Club Meeting Here Tonight
A special bus was chartered for two teeny and others went in private cars and on the train, making the total representation about fifty.
The LaFollette-for-President Club of the University of Kansas was well reputed at the LaFollette speech and theatre of Kansas City in midnight.
Mr. Frank P. Welch, chairman of the K. C. La Follette Club made an introductory speech of an hours length during which he contributions to the support of the campaign, the K. C. La Follette club donating $25.
The K. U, who gave the Rock Chalk and several songs which they composed on the special bus. Some of them were: "Donkey and the Elephant, They Ain't What They Used to be, Since Bob Turned his Bob Cut Loose, They Were Only, When He turned Cold, When He coldiced Coolidge and Davall, Rail, the Gang's All Here," and "We're here to Boost La Lolette." Fifteen rainwere given La Follette as he appeared on the platform.
LaFollette, throughout his speech made a definite statement of his platform, favoring the famer, staining for strict enforcement of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and downward revision of the laws governing the public and they should present the truth unbiased and uncolored. If they fail they are unworthy of public support," said Mr. LaFollette. The entire program was broadcast by the WDAF broadcasting station.
Tonight the local club will meet in Snow hat at 8 o'clock to complete their organization and make efforts to national speakers in the near future.
Carrier Not Obliged to Gather Papers at Boxes
"The carrier does not have to pick any相掌 that will interfere with the delivery of the mail," said R. E. Abraham, clerk of the University post office when asked if the carrier was obliged to gather up parcels or papers that are left piled on the letter boxes on the campus. Abraham is also required to the office because sometimes the postage is not correct and they have to be returned—and sometimes there is no return address. The carrier is under no obligation to take them." Abraham said that the students are now much more careful about the address labels on their laundry cases than at the beginning of the year. Only occasionally does a student use a name label on a used address label. Some students have been complaining because the Lawrence post offices are so particular, while at home the same address card can be used over and again. Abraham said this is because the Lawrence office is a first-class office and must be very careful to obey the rules of the postmaster general. If the smaller offices are reported, they too will have to cover arrest about the address crimes.
"And remember," said Mr. Abrham, "that note books are first class and must not be sent in laundry cues. Sending note books at parlor is simply cheating the government and the sender is liable to a nausea."
Y.M.-Y.W. Drive Opens at Dinner in the Commons
Chancellor Talks to Workers at final Rally Before Opening Finance Campaign
"The Christian organizations are the clearing houses for all spiritual work that is done on the campus," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in opening the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. finance campaigns last evening at the dinner in the Commons. In concluding his short talk he said, "All times involve two important things, your own service and your money."
"Tug!" Ackerman, director of the F. M. C. A. campaign had charge of the dinner, and the introduction of speckers. The next speaker was Mrs. F. B. Dainis, a chimney sweep for the Y. M. C. A. C. She spoke of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. as the finest things ever, and that she was for those all times. "One will get a thrill out of doing n job and do it well. So we work at work, you must task, but I do it over, and Mrs. Dainis,
Final Rally Before Campaign
The Y, M, C, A, has a budget of $6100, and the Y, W, C, A's is $8790. This was the final rally before the campaign.
Another speaker of the evening was Prof. H. B. Hungferord. In requesting to the finance campaig* he said, "Do not go out collecting money from the students for the acquisition*, but sell the idea of the Y. M. T. A., C. A. that young men and women as world while organizations."
Aekerman Leads Men
With Tos Ackerman leading the men, and Mildred Lam's as chairman of the women, the captains and all their workers started the campfire, a campaign will be for three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The captains for the men arent: Tucker Ackerman, Tom Poor, Dick Hanson, Bob Roberts, Phil Ferguson, Michael Johnson, Jeff Kinney, James, Fred Montgomery, Lucie Eckles, Bob Boulder, Kenneth Crumley, Sam Weatherby, Clayton Crouyer, Howard Grady, "Frenchy" Bedy, Bob Campbell and Bradley Juby.
The captains for the women are:
Anna Dorothy Lester, Katherine Klite, Mar caret Butcher, Eleanor Hancon, Edith Mary Martin, Justin Heath, Helen Kobrina, Barbara Bocker, Vera Kroebel, and Form Crocks.
Directory Out by Nov. 1
Men's Student Council to Charge for Guide Book
"The student directory will be out about Nov. 1, if the present plans are completed," said Paul Rientens of the men's Student Center, Saturday.
The board passed favorably upon the project, according to Riortes, but the official confirmation is lacking. The copy is ready and the printing will begin as soon as the notification comes from the Board.
"The directory will be printed by the state printer at cost and the Student Council will finance the project by making a nominal charge for the directories; probably 15 or 25 cents;" said Riemets.
Student Called Home
Clark Jackson, c28, a half back at this year's freshman football cam, was called to his house in Garland, Ga., and he received the life of his father. This is the second freshman football player who has been called home because of the bath of his father. A week ago he played at c28, of Joaile, IL, walled home.
Laws Fill Council Vacancy
At a special meeting of the second year law class, held Thursday morning, Ralph Noah was elected to the Student Council of the School of Law, to fill the vacancy of Lester C. Walker, deceased.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University
Kansas
STAFF
Editor-&gt;Chief
Editor-&gt;Editor
Staff Editor
Staff Editor
Senior Editor
Senior Editor
Photo Titles
Photo Titles
Editor-&gt;Chief
Editor-&gt;Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert Smith
Silver Creek
Kim Drewman
Dave Perrigo
Pete Whealy
Devon Stilley
Silhouette
Johnsonville Silve-
Monte Vista
Montgomery Silve-
Monte Vista
Glenn Clark
Silver Creek
D. Whitman Crone
Nassau County
Johnson County
Hyman County
Glen Lynn
Greenville
Respondent
Merrill Wilcox
Johnston County
J. B. Krahn
Nassau County
Interest Elkhorn
Court Carl
Respondent
Johnston County
John McKenzie
COUNCILS STAFF
Resident Manager
Operations Manager
Floyd McCann
Operations Manager
James Cunningham
Photos K, U, 25 and 58
Lawrence, Kanaus
Planes, K. U. 23 and 66
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY PAILY KANSAN LAURIESE, Kansas
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924
MENT
The teacher had been telling a primary class about the ten commandments. In order to test their memories she asked:
"Can anyone give me a command event containing four words?"
"Well!" asked the teacher.
A hand was raised immediately.
To be sure "Keep off the grim" is even more often than the thin combatant and is disdainful as often. There is another that might be placed with it, "Pick up your carapace" is a contraint that we have heard since we are. Use cough to cut out paper deli and to whittle whaties.
"Keep off the grass."
We come back to a beautifully imple-
mented free tree from litter and urine.
The first week well-known, not poise,
and dreaded notes we wave blowing
about the walks and laWS. The man
who we about with a cock on his
bank and a stool in his hand was
heard to creek:
"My business is certainly picking up."
The campus does not need a bit of teach to add to its extensive new. We ought to take pride in Hill andILL to keep it beautiful by heading the suggestion that our mother used to make. "Pick up your Sears." Go the habit.
WHERE ARE WE GOING?
We about about the den create system of education of today, but are they? The prey system of training students in college teams to do dehuman machine rather than thinker individuals.
One student enrolls in a class and the professor lectures, or writes he reads from a notebook a mass of notes and reads them once fast that the student must write at maximum speed with no idea of what he is trying to get. No one face stands cut more than another, but he is chronically taken down everything. No time is given for discussion, there is no time to stop until the question is thoroughly understood. Every trace of originality is imprinted, the student be comes a phonograph record to repeat to the professor the material he has given seen.
A multiple type of facture is more than his pupils have a background which most of them do not have, and lectures to them accordingly. Consequently, most of the material goes over their heads. The student flanders, hospitably, hopefully wondering what is expected of him. His answer is entirely functional; he manages to pose but lacks no breeze than be came.
Waiting time is not only a student device, but also is the faculty. Some instructors speak most of the hear telling what they expect to accomplish the text, but—they never get to it. They are the one who make argue assignments that may be contained in any manner, and no two students fill them in the same way.
YOU'RE OLD! GET OUT!
Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut him down
N:t a better man was found.
By the erier on his round
Not a better man was found
Through the town
W. J. Bryan's Act Is Old," says a recent headline. The "silver-tongued boy orator of the Plattus," who, in '96, by his singing commandment, "Them not sure will cruelly labor on a course of gold" swept the Democratic convention into nominating him, an
abbreviate isolator from the prairie,
for the president of the United States
is today "an elderly man singing his
ewan song to a remnant of the fol-
lowers of each r day."
Walter Johnson, for almost a quarter of a century a pitcher in major league baseball, has bid his best chance. He has played in a world series. But he has lost, while younger man has succeeded in keeping teams from rising down in silencing him. He is not getting old, they say soon, when the heres of today's fan is incarnated, yourselves will say "Oh, yes, Johnson. Let's see, be pitched for New York in the 1923 games, didn't he? He was a great pitcher."
He was! A husbene! But me, the youngest of Ta, future remember that, while the things for those old men fought are forgiven, the fact that they fought, and fought hard and fair and square, is not; and that those youngsters go out and fight it in the same way in the struggles when they will be facing.
IT'S OVER
Now that the Hill political candidate is ever let to watch for re-ruits. The election cost much time and energy on the part of both candidates and voters. The first thing we naturally look for is to see if they candidates fulfill their promises. We want to think—What were the premises? What were the issues? Why we cannot believe the three were—as less it was a question between “Can I consider the Qualifications?” and “If the Candidate that Counts.” But she always rily mean nothing. If there are no clauses of issue—of differing form—if there are no promises he out-to the student voters—what his our student election accomplished? Why waste our time watching there are no questions to decide?
If there were any promises or plat terms the average student never heard of them. May the parties in the next Hill election call some definite malt
Poetry From the Campus
"M.T. OREAD"
If I find slaves like the Thunder's wing,
and could lift the Wood Thunder slings
Thunder the way to hang and the storm come
I would have them far behind to grant
the crown know. O Mount Gond;
O the dawn old; would hold me dead.
If I find values like the Thunder whirls and could muddle myself into life as by faith. He even抓 from beneath my way, I would rescue the length of rainday day To breath in the life of the free air and hide my thieves at the funnel fair.
If I could sing as the Wood Thrush sings,
With a note in my throat as he boister alces,
I would one of the arpegs that drives man!
Till they have behind all lesser gods,
and awakening then to the inner theme
Mahat truth intersect?live content?
Okay.
A night-shirt sarade after a deaf feat; Wild cheering and yelling and seeing through the streets; elder and doughnuts for everybody; the gigantic bounce with hilarious humour racing at offerces with p.o. and earlthorns and the free use of the cap of the night or celebration. *n*
CAMPUS OPINION
Just what would you expect would be the attitude of a cheer-leader on the night after his school team had suffered defeat? Of course, he would have that professional pop-instilling talent. He would have two hours of naked freakiness. And those letter men who had battled so hard in previous years to bring victory to the institution would be out with paddles to tactfully persuade all student enkleks to enter into the mirrory.
Surely a celebration after defeat
it has happened before but may
it never happen again. Just what
set of school loyalty is this?
The following verse to be sang,
chancted, or rhoited, as the mood decrees to the tune of "It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More," was written by a woman student who saw a cloud in the sky immediately after she had bathed in water. Oh, of rains he has an awful dread, She heaps it rains no more, She herpes it has no more, For if she has a curly head, She must buy it at the store.
A Senior
Surely a celebration after
can not be called a school tradition.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
---
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:09 a.m.
Vol. VI    Tuesday, October 14, 1924       No. 32
At an all-engineered convention in the assembly room of Marvin Hall at 10 (30) Wednesday, October 16, the Rio Plages will be announced.
ENGINEERS' CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
R. S. PATTerson, Secretary, Engineering School
GRADUAL
Members will meet at 5:39 Wednesday evening at Prince Hall. Bring original poetry.
RHADAMANTH1:
CARL POPPING, President.
EL ATENEO TRYOUTS:
The attention of all those eligible and interested is called to the trouty or El Atoneo, which will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 105 East Administration Building. The committee in charge will also be ready a offer, suggestions to those unprepared.
M Y R O N S W. M. W A G R I O N E. P ro t e m i s h
A G R I O N E. F r a c t i c l o w A g r i o n e.
PAYROLLS:
The irregular payroll will be open for signature until Friday evening, October 17. All time for the irregular payroll should be reported at the end of the pay period.
CONVOCATION:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
There will be an all-University convention at 10 a.m. Thursday, 16th oct., in Robinson Gymnasium, Mr. Whiting Williams will speak.
JEANETTE STRICKLER, President.
W. A.A.
Regular W. A. A. meeting will be held Wednesday, October 15th, at 10 a.m. in the Gymnasium. The board will meet at 3:00. All association
Make Jayhawker Appointments NOW at—
SQUIRE'S STUDIO
Phone 517
Owl
These pictures will a'so solve your Christmas gift problems.
Just as the hair brush left it!
College Men now keep their hair smooth, lustrous, always in place
Today, as never before, college men have smooth, well-kept hair. Wh?
In clubs and fraternities, at the theatre or the game, today you can
A few years ago the hair was a nuisance to趴 everyone, as he was often the only active part of the appearance — always unkempt and an hour long.
It is responsible for the amusingly bad hair. And it has made possible for every woman, however "difficult" her hair, the new smooth effect so much more.
There was no way, then, to keep it being as, Old disharmonious ponda pots that it grew. Water evaporated quickly and left it driiter and more unruly.
Smooth, kettle cone curls Now Stacbam—a delicate, invisible cream for keeping the hair in place—has changed all that.
Today everyone can have
soldom find even one case of unkempt hair.
People who know that the hair people who appear to people who are around the way they look — have given Stacem an important place on their tour.
No matter how dry and struggle your hair may be — no matter how hard it is to dress, Stacomb will keep it always in place, smooth, luxurious, natural. A touch of it in the morning when you wake up long your hair will be just as you want it, for Stacomb will keep it on bed at night until you go to bed.
Free Offer:
You can get Steamboat in conven-
tional department stores, non-staing
and non-greasy. Use it tomorrow
morning — and look your best all
Stacom&
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dep. 113 W.18 St., New York City
Please send me, free of charge, a generous sample tube of Staonb.
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Address...
A $16.50 Armstrong Table Stove
complete with the waffle iron attachment, for the exercise session. A six-hour next Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Get the particulars at once from—
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. St.
What Is More Important Than Well Kept Teeth?
DO YOU NEED A TOOTHBRUSH?
Dr. West's - Owen's - Nyals
GUARANTEED
GUARANTEED
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Massachusetts
THE RIGHT IDEA
Mrs. Wise was in to see us this morning and told us what a wonderful thing she thought the store was doing by giving The $500 to the church or Charity that won the voting Contest. She said that she Had heard so much about It in church yesterday and That the members of her church Had planned to organize their votes And try to get the $500. All The women she had talked to Had planned to make all their Necessary purchases at Innes' In order to get all the votes Possible.
She told us that last night she
Made a list of the Necessary things
She could purchase and do you
Know she was surprised to find so
Many things. There were sheets,
Spreads, blankets, towels,
Soap, toothpaste, handkerchiefs,
And stockings for the whole
Family and lots of other things
She didn't get today but she
Told us that she had cast seven
Votes for her favorite organization
This morning and had planned to
Come in each day this month
And do her part.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
1
-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924
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2.1.3.1.1
8
中
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Miss Gardner Gives Lecture on Modern English Literature
Thomas Hardy's Fiction Land Described in First Talk for Freshmen
"The pictureque pamphora of the Wessex country is the background as we go down a Wessex lane with Thomas Hardy in his story," said Miss Lula Gander of the department of English in the first of a series of contemporary literature lectures.
"The delightful spot of the Hardy fiction land in Southern England, south and west of London, Thomas Hardy has always known and loved this region of the mouth. His best novel is a rural region which he knew so well."
The early life of Thomas Hardy was a humble one. He was educated to be an architect. In London he came into contact with such people as Ruskin, Mills, and George Eliot and he yielded to the urge to write. His first novel was in 1871 and romen to then until 1883 the line of prose was upward. His last novel was in 1895. In the last two decades he has not written a novel but has published a great deal of verse.
"Hardy portrays life as it seems to him, following a logical form," said Miss Gardner. "A logical inevitability is Hardy's characteristic method. His heroes are always impulsive and high spirited. The author's best characters are used to illustrate his ideas, qualities to be looked for in Qualities are his marvelous ability to portray the universal in the individual and the utter decoration of character which he uses so often. There is no hysteria in his writing. Even his most heart breaking scenes are sober and dignified. His style is often labored, but the details are usually brought down a highway into a scene of action," she concluded.
The following list was suggested by Miss Gardner as the route for the beginner to follow through the fiction land of Hardy: The Three Strangers, Lifes Little Ironies, Under the Greenwood Tree, Far from the Maddening Crowd, The Woodlanders, the Mayor of Catenbridge, Tess of De Ulverbells, Jude the Obsure and The Return of the Northie, with illustrations set with 60 color reproductions of the Thomas Hardy Country. These pictures will be on display in room 305 Fraser.
Geology Field Trip Held
Five Hours Credit to Be Given for Completed Work
The annual geological field trip this summer in charge of Dr. Walter H. Schowe, was composed of eight members, Located in Garden Park, Col., the party spent over four weeks in studying and mapping 13 formations ranging in age from the oldest pre-Cretaceous to the recent stream deposit formations.
Five hours credit, conditional on the completion of, written reports and maps of the work done, is given to the students making the trip. Work in the field was done during the day and at night office work, inking in maps, writing up notes and discussions of the day's work was done.
During the last week the party made side trips to the Royal Gorge, Salida, Cave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods, Glen Eyre, Queens canon, Piles Peak and Florissant. The latter piles are visited. Visits to the Gem mines noted some excellent quartz and anethyst crystals.
The month's outing was completed at a cost of only $125 for each student. Those taking the trip were Carl C. Addison, c28; George L. Anderson, c28; George H. Guline, c28; Oliver H. Libiay, c28; Oince I. Echem, c26; Wayne Ranch, c28 and J. W. Polkinson, sp.
Military Correspondence Course to Begin Oct. 1
The seventh corps area correspondence school course, covering every branch of services will begin Oct. 15, according to a bulletin received at the R. O. T. C. office. These courses are open at all reserve officers; national guard officers holding commissions in the reserves; civil and military officers on civilians; and soldier list. Texts for the corps are issued free of charge.
Anyone wishing more information on the subject may write to: The Officer in Charge, Corporate Corp., 1200 N. Walnut Street, Headquarters, Seventh Corps area, Omaha, Neb.
The Y. M. C, A. and W. Y. C, A.
are having a dinner at the Commands
tonight. This dinner will be the
start of their financial campaign.
The W, S, G, A. is planning for a freshman dinner to be given at the Commons next Thursday evening.
WANT-ADS
LOST=Commons ticket on campus,
issued to Ruth E. Hill. Return to
Kansan business office. Reward. O16
LOST—Black note book with name in
ink an inside cover, containing
Home Economics notes. Call 1818
White. O16
WANTED—By boy to play piano or wait table. Call 1750 after 8 o'clock.
IESK BLOTTERS FREE at Ballook
Printing Co., Ravenswood Theatr.
Edge. Phone 379. O16
LOST—Beaded bag containing fountain pen, purse and doosel. Lose near snow hall or Fraser. Call 1030, Rear hall. Reward. O15
FOR RENT—Room for boys, ma-
baggy furnished, modern in every
respect. 1308 Ohio. O156
LOST—ALGEBRA and black note book in East Administration. Return to Kanban business office. O15
FOUND—one spare tire and rim See Ray Wright, 1215 Oread.
WANTED—at Durakin Club, 1346 ft.
Tenn., table waiter and dishwasher. They can move in the house.
DANCING LESSONS—in private home by experienced teacher, Call 1442 Blue.
ROOM and board, furnace heat. 1521 New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock
Printing Co., Bowersock Theater
Bldg. Phryse 379. 016
ROOM and board for two gentlemen,
$7.50 per week. Chicken dinner
served Wednesday and Sunday. 1113
Ky. Phone 1190 Black. G17
FOR SALE—Valve trombone; Conn;
B flat. Cornet, Conn, splendid condition, U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine St. Phone 1683 Blue. O18
FOUND--fountain pen in women's
rest room in Praser. Owner may
have for paying for ad. Call 1056.
TO RENT—A garage at 1701 Louisana. $^1$Call-1203. O-17
FOR SALE—German police pups.
Call 1994; Blue after 5:30 p, m, or
348 from 9 to 5.
LOST- on campus, red Parker foundation pen with the name, Jay O. Reddle, engraved on barrel. Please leave at the lainful office of 017 O17
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 148. tf
1.08T = Bottom part of brown fountain pen, Name, Marque Austin, engraved on it. Call Sigma Kappa house.
O17
ROOMS for boys. Electric Lights,
furniture heat, large closets. $12
single, $18 double, small single room
Learn to dance and enjoy those hours away from study grind
Don't Miss the fun of
A Date and No Marcel!
COLLEGE LIFE
MARION RICE Dancing School
We are just off the campus and can give you experienced service. These prices good except Friday and Saturday.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Over Bell's Music Store Phone 938
Bobbed Hair Shampoo, and Lemon, Vinegar or
Hema Rinse 50c 50c
Mavres 50c Rob Carl 50c
Manicure 50c Facial $1.00
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
14th & Kentucky Call Phone 1028
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. University, Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
Student Classroom 11 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Draf. F. H. Hollands
President Mee's Glee Club, R. D. M. Saker
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
FOR RENT—Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black. O17
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room,
modern. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. O15
FOR RENT—Room, mahogany furnished, modern in every respect.
1308 Ohio. O19
$8 per month. Room furnished for four boys, $28, at 1825 La. St. O15
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car. Call 1442 Blue. tf
Watch our Scoreboard
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paying for ad. if
Sample's Barber Shop
Marcel—50c Bob Carl—25c
East Side 924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
We Deliver
at "Jim's"
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Phone 1256
Ladies' ___
"SPRING CLEANING"
Thenton's Drug Store
Prices
$1 - $1.50 - $2.50 - $3
Seat Sale Now
50c
929 Mass.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
50c MAG-LAC TOOTH BRUSH
PAULINE FREDERICK HERSELF
Your name will be stamped in gold leaf on all notebooks purchased at—
IN THE MOST TALKED OF
PLAY IN TWENTY YEARS.
35 SUCCESSFUL WEEKS
AT ELTNUS THEATRE-NY
A NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION ~
LOS ANGELES ADVANCES CORNERLY
Court Macdonald
ANNOUNCEMENTS RETURN
TO THE STAGE OF
Bowersock
Student Enterprise 127 Ownd
There is a distinct drop in price on all standard lines of
F. I. Carter
to Know---and
50c MAC-LAC TOOTH PASTE
$1.00 Value for
RING BOOKS
Phone 50
Wednesday Night, Oct. 15
Stationer
1025 Massachusetts
YOU WILL LIKE IT—
127 Oread
Ice Cream from the
Kaw Valley Creamery is
Pure, Rich and Wholesome
We Would Like to Serve You; You Will Like Our Products!
A woman reading a book.
The Kaw Valley Creamery
Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday - 50c
Regular Meals - 35c
Booths for Ladies
Coney Islands and Hamburgers - 5c Home-Made Pies
ANNOUNCEMENT
Bobbed Hair
Bobecur $1,50
Shampoo .50
Marceli 75
Marcel curd 1,00
Marcel and Bobecur 1.00
Shampoo, Marcel and
Long Hair
Shampoo $ . 75
Shampoo and eurl $ . 100
Shampoo and Marcel $ 1.50
Marcel $ 1.00
Scalp Treatments, $1.00; six for $5.00
Marcel Heavy Hair Shampoo.
...1.00----1.25
Facials
Blackhead Facial $2.00
Cream Facial 1.00
Pock Facial 1.50-2.00
Milicure 72
Marlows Retraced within three days .50
Beauty Shops
Anna M. Johnson
Mrs. Tressie Beal
Josephine Long
Milady's Shoppe
Mrs. Chas. H. Wilson
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Special for This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Honey Boat and Caramel Nut
Lard Sheet Orange Chocolate
Nesselrode—Vanilla and Chocolate
Single Layer Bricks:
Honey Moon
Maple Nut
Nesselbroun
Brown Bread
Orange Pineapple
Sherbetets:
Grape
Pineapple
Strawberry
Vanilla
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
10
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The newest Gruen Cartouche
This small and beautiful watch is a splendid example of the Gruen skill and craftsmanship.
W WE have just received our models of the newest Green Cartouche wrist watch which will invite you to come in and see.
It combines the greatest strength and accuracy possible in a small watch of this size and price.
Artistically cased in reinforced white gold at $50.
Other styles of Green Watches for both ladies and gentlemen at $25 up.
Gustafson
May McAvoy, Pauline Frederick, Marie Provost with Lew Cody
BOWERSOCK
"3 Women"
PAULINE FREDERICK (Herself) in
“SPRING CLEANING”
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
RIN - TIN - TIN
The Wonder Dog in "FIND YOUR MAN"
VARSITY
Tonight
"THE FAST SET"
A WILLIAM DeMILLE PRODUCTION
with Betty Compson-Adolph Menjon
Wednesday - Thursday
*Tuesday - Thursday*
"OPEN_ALL_NIGHT"
A Story of a Bored Wife in Search of a Thrill WITH HOLE DANA
Friday - Saturday
"EMPTY HANDS"
with JACK HOLT
A Story of the Canadian Wilds
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show Friday - Saturday
MAE MURRAY
"CIRCE THE ENCHANTRESS"
Seductive, Fascinating, Alluring
Coming
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The Greatest Playbook Entertainment This Year
PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924
Improved Jayhawk Team Will Oppose K.S.A.C. Saturday
A Stronger K. U. Offensive Brings Clarkmén Out of Green Class Quickly
Kansas will go into its twenty- second annual battle with the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan next Saturday with a materially strengthened team. The great improvement shown by the Jay- lans last week places the Clark team out of the class of green teams.
Out of 21 contests between the two rival Kansas schools, the Jayhawkers have won 17; three have been defeated. One of these reports from Argiveville indicate that they also had a green team to start with this year, and while they are hoping for the best in the tournament they are expecting the usual drubbling.
Offensive Improves
the best people to improve.
The big difference shown lately in the Clarion man is its offensive power. Zuber, a "triple threat" man, is getting his stride and should be a dangerous man against the Argies this week. Burt is back in the line-up and adds strength and confidence to the team.
To Start Same Line-up
Harold Testerman has been shifted to safety position on the defense and Alex Hedges, quarterback, will occupy Testerman's position at end when the Wildcats have the ball in their possession.
To Start Same Lite-up
The line-up which started against the Aime Cyclones Saturday probably will be the same for the Montmartre tilt.
The practice Monday night wa-
largely taken up by dummy serim
image against Coach Burn's freshman
squads which were demonstrating
Bachman passes and plays. The first
squall also perfected some new playa
to spring on the Aggie team Saturday.
Aggies After Weak Spots
Coach Backman Drives Team to Prepare for K. U.
4. 1.3.1.1.1.1.1
Manhattan, Oct. 14—living stress upon weaknesses of individual and team play uncovered in the opening game of the season with Washburn in the top four. Backman is driving his charges hard in an effort to weld a smooth working machine out of green material before the conference season opens with the Aggies meeting the University of Oklahoma for the state championship, Oct. 18.
While no player has his trademark stamped on any of the positions on the first team, a few outstanding figures are beginning to emerge as probable members of the team, among them Captain G. Carter, El Dorado, center; Arthur Doolen, Manhattan, left end; H. M. McGee, Olathe, right guard; J. W. Ballard, Almahead, tucked; R. V. Hutton, Manhattan, right guard; Owen Cockrine, Manhattan, spartan; E. N. Martins, left half-back; and J. L. Milldrexter, Norton, and E. E. Feathers, Minnesota, fullbacks.
Workouts the first two days of the week were hampered by rainy weather. Members of the squand ground crew worked to sabish tacking dummies again and again. Intense scrimmage was the program during the mid-week period. Perfection in the working of both new and old members of the squand ground staff this week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The inter-racial discussion group will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Fraser, Flovd Simonton.
Bethany Circle will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 at 7:30 in Myer hall. Hazel Faringer will give a short talk, and conduct the discussion.
+ The La Follette for President club of the University of Kansas will meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock in snow hall, Business of great importance will be transacted and all La Follette boosters are urged to attend.
Phil Ferguson.
- All United Bretherham students and their friends are invited to a hike Friday evening. Meet at the church on Friday m. p. in pr. for a good time.
Margery Day, social chairman.
Margery day, then comin-
The W. S. G. A. group under the direc-
tion of Vesta Morton took breakfast on the west cammon Saturday morning. The group plans to elect officers soon, and will probably decorate Westminster hall for Homecoming day.
Women to Have Chance in Fencing Instruction
"I see no reason, if the girls want a women's fencing club, why it cannot be managed," answered Coach Burke. "The educational education when asked about the women's opportunity to learn to fence, Coach Patrick and Mrs Margaret Burto will co-operate to organize it, if enough women are interested."
"Rapid advancement will be made in the men's fencing class when their coach will send them a "Each man is purchasing his own foll, just as he has his own golf club."
Later in the season a fencing club will be formed by the members of the present class. Officers will be elected and faculty advisors chosen.
Former Students Matriculate Saturday
Leta Maud Harper, A.B. '11, and
Alfred Vernor Harter, A.B. '22,
married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harzer.
Mrs. Harzer was born on Nov. 6,
born by Rev. J. W. Reed of Topeka.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Harzer
was a teacher in Lawrence high
school. Mr. and Mrs. Harzer will
make their home in Douglas, Kan.
and take up office at the State
bank. Mrs. Harzer is a member
of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity.
Professional Cards
W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 227 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepractor 1161 Mass, Opposite the Court House.
DR. REHUTT, Medicine, Surgery, Otto path.
Residence phone 1243.
Officer 427 Maxx. phone 312.
Residence phone 1345.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
CFCII, M. PROPT, D. O., D. S. P. Dutez-
path and Foot Specialist. Calls made
or dribal shots after 952; res. 233; Red
Lawrence; Kipason, 91st and 9th Ma-
sureance, Kipason. Kansas
C, E. ORELIP, M, D., Specialist,
Fear, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs.
1027 Mass.
Phone 228.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT M. P. Place 1425,
930 N. St., La Jolla, CA 92078
Dr. W. C. MINER, Decatur, 90195; Man. Sr.
Phone 410; Male model; business
phone 367-823-3568; young teen; business
and professional.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 815 Mass. St., thorough adjusting, Phone 612 for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395-729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
HUTCHINSON. Dentist
D. L. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopathic Physician.
903% Mass. Phone 2337.
CHICKEN DINNER
and Good Things to Eat
ONE DOLLAR
Tonganoxia Telephone 260
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
CHEF'S COFFEE TABLE
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Sol Marks & Son
Jewelers
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
$ \frac { ( x - 1 ) ^ { 2 } } { ( x + 2 ) ^ { 2 } } $
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
—depends on the jewelry you buy and where you buy it.
Are you keeping your tooth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrexer and watching leech deye gets a start!
I can tell, say, about your teeth.
We take a great deal of pride in the high grade lines of goods we handle—and we help our customers to select only the best—in quality, style and good taste.
Eventually—why not now?
Good Taste in Jewelry
Remember, too—
Remember, too—
"Your credit is good here"
817 Mass. St. Lawrence
Careful and good service Office over Dick's Drug Store Eighth and Mass, Streets
THE GIFT OF GIFTS!
Leather Bill Books and Card Cases, Plain or Laced Edges Coin Punched Wallets and Key Cases 909 Mass. St.
Barber's Drug Store
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60
Masquerade Costumes
1034 Pa. St. Phone 1430-W.
GREENE THE TAILOR
One door south of the Orpheum
Call
LeOra Gunning
for
20.14
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Best Beauty Shoppe
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
10% off our low cash prices during our 35th Anniversary Celebration, gives you these super-value neckties for this week only
Another Shipment of the famous
1889 — — 1924
35 years of
Satisfied Service
Suiting you—that's my business.
Smith's Candy Shop
CHENEY TIES
Soft Drinks 723 Massachusetts St.
Better Merchandise For Less Cash
45c to $2.25
SkofStadS SELING SYSTEM
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER
No.12
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute,
modern equipment, also the
**SUN - AERO**
which combines the beneficial effects of
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the water wave
Wilson's Drug Store 634 Mass. St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass.
WE RENT KODAKS
We Develop and Print Amateur Work - 24 Hour Service
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Trio Presents
"The Secret of Susanne"
An Evening of Beautiful Music by an All-Star Cast An Opera of Charm and Good Humor
Good Seats for the Series (8 Concerts) still to be had Season Tickets $5 and $6 Single Admissions now on sale
THURSDAY EVENING,OCT.16 8:20 o'Clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
$1.00 - $1.50
at
Round Corner Drug Store Fine Arts School Office Bell's Music Store
these clothes, the same choice of splendid fabrics. It's a startling value. It is, we believe, the greatest clothing value ever offered.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT
Society Brand
Clothes
GREATER VALUE
A Society Brand suit for forty dollars! A Society Brand suit, with the same excellence of cut that has made the reputation of
Other Society Brand Suits up to $60
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Dress Well and Succeed
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V. XXI
No.33
Football Contest Will Be Depicted on K. U. Gridgraph
Home Rooters to See Game Play by Play on Board in Robinson Gym Saturday
lajahk gridiron fans who are unable to make the exodus to Manhattan to witness Saturday's contest my content themselves with the game, play by play, give, play by play, when it is fished on the gridiron in Robt. not gunnamium. The gridirgraph is already being put in shape for the game and will be set up in the east camp in gunnamium early Saturday morning.
Any new students have not had opportunity to see a gridgraph in bird. Every play is shown on the bird a few seconds after it happens on the playing field, and lights set up around the position of the bl at all times.
Activity Tickets Admit
Activity tickets will admit to the gymnasium for this and all others of-town games but no stuilo will birtom from the books. Those who did not hold tickets will be charged fy cents.
The operation of the gridgraph ll be carried out entirely by K. U. adents, Pete Welty and Dolphin Adam Schmidt, with will wire the results of the me, play by play, from the Argie idium and a special leased wire on Manhattan to Lawrence will sure interrupted service in getting the messages through. The messages received in the system must immediately send Robinson gymnism where they will be typed off by a sport correderent, and carried to the gridraph by men who will act as "runners." Two copies will be made, one will be sent to the graph and the other to the board. The action of the board will be in charge Ansel Mitchell.
An orchestra will furnish tuna, bare play is started and during the lift and quarters. Lester Kornfeldt act as cheer-leader, in the absence of cheer-leader "Boh" Roberts, will be busy at Agniville, and will prove a chance to make it as much game as they would at *real game*.
Plan Given
The plan for operation of the grid path is follows:
The names of the men on each am are listed on the board and the player passing, kicking or carrying a ball is indicated by receiving the ball (also shown). The number of downs goes to, and gains made are pen and a running summary of the gane is kept. Any substitutions or taken out of the game on a run down in the monitor of the lineup.
Every play of the game is graphically shown on the board by means lights. A miniature football field depicted and the exact location of movements of the ball on the old shown at all times by a small visible light. Each individual ay executed on the field is indicted by a light blinking opposite a name of the player.
FOUR PAGES
The gridgraph is owned by the university, and this is the third year you use. Several times in your last year, your sen are required for its operation.
Discussion Groups Meet
leaders Gather for Selection of Subjects
The first meeting for leaders of he Y. M, H. A, and Y, W. C, A, disussion groups will be held in Fraser room, all 213, at 7 p., m. Wednesd.
Several groups have already been organized and have selected their leader. Any group of six or more persons may elect a leader and send the meeting, according to Ted hultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Shultz is directing the leadership group. The leaders are to select the direct for the group and are tasked. One of the subjects that has been chosen is "In there anything now with blufing?" Any one can be at all interested in discussing daily problems that arise from practical Christianity are asked to join in these meetings, Mr. Shultz aid.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924
Empire Builder Lauds
Successes of Graduate
A picture and write-up of Free Pratt, ex-¥00, of Webb City, Mo., are primed in "The Empire Builder" for October. Mr. Pratt has the position of supervisor over all the power plants and their operations of the Empire District Electric Co. sys. He has been an undergraduate of this company since his graduation from the University of Illinois in 1909.
Mr. Pratt was in charge of the distribution department until 1916, when he was promoted to the engineering staff of the Henry I. Doberty & Co. of New York. In 1921 he was made general superintendent of the Empire District Electric Co., the position which he now holds.
Home Arts Courses for Lawrence Women Open at Night Schoo
Expenses Being Met by a Fund Providing for Further Adult Education
Expenses are to be met by the state and federal vocational boards which provide a fund for use in the furthering of adult education. This fund is furnished on presentation of a community petition. More than one hundred women signed the petition for the formation of the school.
A night school, comprised of courses in home making and the domestic arts, was opened Monday after the passing of Lawrence over 10 years of age.
All University women interested in enrolling in such a school are invited to do so, according to M. C. Del Nauzo, superintendent of the city schools and supervisor of the night school work.
Classes will meet two e-watches each week at 7:30 in the home economics laboratory of the Lawrence High School. Persons attending the entire length of course, accruing to, Mr. Del Mar.
The subjects offered at present are a five-week course in elementary sewing and cooking, where the servers will work on different types of stressed. Arrangements are being made for a class in millinery to begin next week. In November and December, courses in home decoration and advanced sewing will be offered.
Women's Election Nov. 5
To Vote on Insignia Indicating State of Newness
A straw vote for freshmen women to determine whether or not they deserve some insignia that will distinguish them as members of their class will be held Nov. 5 in connection with the election of freshmen representatives to the Women's Student Government Association,
W. S. G. A. hans, hereafter, taken on action on the various demands that freshmen women be required to wear green pins, ribbons, or other insignia in order to state of newness in the University but recent reports have reached the council that the women themselves would like some distinguishing insignia. The council, therefore, takes on responsibility to secure the public opinion.
The musical comedy will be presented Dec. 12 and 13. The place of presentation is as yet undecided.
In addition to the decision on the straw vote, the W. S. G. A. at its meeting last night set tentative dates for the class dimers. Oct. 27, the sophomore Nov. 13, the junior Nov. 22, and the minor Dec. 6.
Nov. 1 was set as the deadline for all manuscripts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy. All manuscripts were submitted in dept. of women. The committee appointed for the selection of the musical comedy, consists of Betty Sifrae, Miss Agnes Hueband, Miss Louse Murray, Miss Barons, and Prof. L. N. Flint.
Prof. Holtzclaw to Speak
Prairie School of the
department of commerce in
league before the commercial round Lobie Friday at the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association in Topeka. Professor Holtzclaw's speech, the subject of which is, "What Are We Doing in State Universities," will be given at 2 o'clock in the rooms of the Capital City Business College.
Prof. Holtzelaw to Speak
England Against Allowing League to Use Her Fleet
Lord Parmoor Denies Tha He Gave Promise Navy to Enforce Dictums
of Geneva
London, Oct. 15.—Small the British navy be used to police the seas for the League of Nations and to make war on or blockade quarrellsome nations which the League adjudges the aggressor in an international row?
This is a question which is worrying the majority of Britishers, and the answer is invariably a most emphatic "N."
The question has arisen from the recent Geneva debates on the disarmament and mutual guarantee pact and there is a very strong idea prevailing in England that Britain is going to be asked to hold the sack in any League disputes requiring naval action.
Despite detalls issued by the British delitigation at Geneva, a very strong idea exists on the Continent, chiefly in France, that Lord Parmour promised the use of the British navy in any international measures the German navies would perform world peace and to punish aggressors in unnecessary wars.
French Think Promise Made
Lord Parmoor says that no such promise was made and that the British navy must always remain under the control of the British government—and the House of Commons—but that it might be Britain's duty as a member of the League to accept certain conditions in wars which the majority of the nations of the world considered unnecessary and unjustified.
According to the schemes discussed, at Geneva in the event of war between two members (and presumably in another) and a non-member and a non-member) the League Council or Hague Court would decide which was the aggressor, and the who? weight of the League membership thrown against that trouble-maker.
**British Feel Navy Wanted**
If it merely happened to be a case
of British serrapping with Poland,
British naval officers could not
cause her army not being very big,
would not be expected to take part,
but there is a very general feeling
that any naval measures would al-
low Britain to be further known
British navy for liquidation.
If it were merely a question of thumping countries like Greece, Holland, Denmark, Norway, etc., into submission nobody would have been able to resist. Mr. Garrard was given an ijt gentle exercise for the British fleet, and save the monotony of annual maneuvers. But there are other and larger r countries, and as regards warships, the British must be on "sanction" on them, because the law at Geneva or the Hague regard them as aggressors, the British nation must enmolish say "Nix" — or certainly not until Britain herself has made up her own mind on the issue.
There is the possibility of a war between the United States and Japan. The former is not a member of the League and the latter is. If the jurists should decide that the United States was the aggressor and prosecution against them, nobody doubts that the British navy would be expected to do the job
How About the U. S.?
Most emphatically the British navy will not be used to fight the United States over the Monroe Doctrine, in a squalid affect two Latin-American states. So says anybody you might ask in the street.
Then, perhaps might come the question of two belligerent South or Central teams in a football League that one is the aggressor, and J. Bull's navy is called upon to bump the wrongdoor into submission. How about the Monroe
And the British nation says "NIX."
If the jurists decided that Japan was the aggressor, the British nation would probably also say "nix"—not "the white folks"—but there would be the natural desire for the white folks to win, but Britain has been very friendly with Japan, and the national verdict would doubtless be: "It's no business of ours. Let them fight it on out their own."
C. E. Johnson, A. B. 24' is visiting at the DeltA Sigma Pig House. He has recently opened a mortgage and lease company in Hartford, Kansas.
Hong Kong, Oct. 15—Heavy fighting broke out in the streets of Canton today between Yet Sem Yet Sem, the headquarters of the merchants' volunteer corps.
Wire Flashes
---
Houston, Tex., Oct. 15 — Ninety one persons held in the city quarantine camp since the death of a Mexican of yellow fever, were released here today. Health authorities immediately issued a statement declaring there was no further danger of outbreak.
Washington, Oct. 15. - The world's official r cord for a non-stop flight by a sea-plane was broken today by the navy secut sea plane SZW when it returned to the naval air station at Anacostia near here, after a flight of 20 hours, 10 minutes and 10 seconds.
The president said; "The first direct flight between Germany and the United States was a matter of great satisfaction to me and to the people."
Washington, Oct. 15. President Coolidge today sent a message to Hugo Eckener, German commander of the ZB-3; congratulating him upon the success of "a splendid adventure" which the president envisaged as but the forewarner of other trans-Atlantic flights.
Publication of Second Edition Is Given to Sixth Annual
University News Sheet Being Published for High School Editors
Conference
ZR-3 Reaches Lakehurst
The Kansas High School News-
paper is published in order that the department may become as useful as possible to the editors and faculty supervisors of the high school paper of the state.
The first edition, published May 12, 1924, contained a general survey of the problems confronting high school editors and supervisors and an announcement of awards given by the department of journalism for meritorious work submitted by high school nurses during the past year.
The second edition of the Kansas High School Newspaper published by the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, is now on press according to Mr. Ivan Benson, in the department of journalism.
Completes 80-Hour Journey
From Germany
The present issue is devoted to the Sixth Annual Conference of high school editors and business management students of journalistic writing, which will be held at the University of Kansas, Nov. 7, 8. There will be about six editions of the Kansas High School Newspaper published this school.
---
Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 15—Completing her 80 hour journey from Germany, the zeppelin ZR-3 arrived at Lakehurst naval air station at
At 8 a.m., just 79 hours and 23 minutes after she rose from her hanger at Friedrichshafen, the grant dirigible was cruising over New York City. She finished of an epoch making jney. she had plenty of reserve power.
The ZR-3 first crossed over American soil at 420 m. a., when her companion came along to help her safely through the wind and perils of the Atlantic, steered the zeppelin over Boston. This was 75 years old and 47 minutes after her departure.
---
Because of the all-University conventation at 10 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 16, the schedule for the morning classes will be arranged.
Bringing her the 32 officers and men safely to the shores, the world's largest diving scorpion to hurry to the waiting hanger here where landing crews and United States mary awaited her arrival since dawn.
1st hour,
2nd hour,
Convocation,
3rd hour,
4th hour,
8:30 to 9:05
9:05 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
10:50 to 11:35
11:35 to 12:00
LINDLEY.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Debaters Among Finest Ever Here, Says Gilkinson
Two English Teams Touring United States; Oxford Men in Western Colleges
The international debate between Kansas and Oxford is to take place Monday evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30 in the Little theater on the question, "Resolved that this house is opposed to the principle of prohibition," and to introduce students to the students and citizens of Lawzey to hear one of the finest debating teams ever in this country, according to Bryan A. Gikinson, debate coach The Oxford team was brought it; this country upon the invitation of the Oxford school board, which is doing work in building up international student relations.
The men who will represent Kansas in the debate are Brewer Morgan, who was a member of the Kansas City, Kans., high school debating team. The team has some inter-college debating, and Howard Fiel, who has debated on the Kansas City Junior College team. Win England, Richard Hanson and Walton Munn are acting as alter-egoes for the practice daily to the debaters.
Son of Premier to Debate
S son of Premier to Dene
The English debaters are i. D. Woodrow Williams and j. B. theBenedictine monks at Downside, Malcolm MacDonald, son of Premier MacDonald, and M. C. Hollis, who was educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford. The latter was president of the Union in 1923 and has written for one or two English books. He also contributed to the Outlook.
Bates College of Lewiston, Mw., was the first college to take the initiative in international debating. A debating team from Bates visited England in the spring of 1921, debating a team that was so successful that it resulted in an invitation being extended to the Oxford team to visit the United States in the fall of 1922. Because of the size of the undertaking, the University Education was added to undertake the arrangement of this literary.
In the spring of 1923, a debating team from Columbia University visited England and debated with Oxford and other university debating teams. The American team was lavishly entertained and a spirit of good fellowship was built up between the visiting team and the English colleges. In the fall of 1923 Oxford University joined the team to the United States and a tour of the co-cr universities was made and a number of important debates held. In the spring of 1924 a debating team from Colgate went to England and debated teams from a number of English universities, including Oxford.
Two English Teams in U. S.
At the present time, two English debating teams are in the United States. The first team will debate Kansas, is now making a tour of the western colleges, having commenced at Pittsburgh on Oct. 3. At about the same time a debating team from Cambridge entered th= United States from Canada and opened a debate tour of the Canadian Central University. This is the first visit of a team from Cambridge.
Pen and Scroll Tryout Deadline Set for Nov.15
Hichen Buchneau, c'27, was electe- vice-president of Fen and Scroll at the regular meeting of the club Tues- day. James Crow, the former vice- president, has filled the office of presi- den left vacant by the resignation of Marie Davis, who did not return to school this fall.
The deadline date for tryout manuscripts was set for Nov. 15. Any applicant may submit more than one paper if he wishes to do so. Students who do not have Junior standing in any school of the University are eligible. Short stories, book reviews, essays, and other papers of about fifteen new members will be taken in this year. A box has been placed under the Pen and Scroll but letin board for manuscripts.
Alpha XI Delta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Dean and Mrs. Swarbont, Mr. and Mrs. Bellas, Dean Agnes, Mamadu, Miss Sara Laird, Prof.W. W. Whitlock, and Prof. Gustave Soderden/
Head of Home Economics to Speak at Round Tabl
On Friday at the Home Economic Round Table in Topeka, Missragu will present a report of the organization and work of the State Home Economics Association, of which she is president. This organization is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association, and includes in its program students also women who are using their home economics training in business and professional lines, other than teaching and home-making.
Miss Elizabeth Sorange, had of the department of home economics, will speak on Thursday, Oct. 16, at the Home Economics Round Table of the State Teachers' Association, on Advance in Home Economics.
Owlie to Perch Beside Jayhawk, Says Editor of Humor Magazine
Copy for Humor Publication Is in Hands of Printer; Sales System Elaborate
The deadline for Sour Owl copy was reached today, and the material for the homecoming issue, which will be put on sale Friday, Oct. 24, was sent to the Capper Publishing Company of Tonka.
Selling on the campus will be in charge: of the members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity. Down town street sales will be made to local businesses. It will be arranged for in Kansas City, Topeka, Manhattan, and Badwin.
The fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday evening, decided to favor no particular college humor publication in the matter of allowing reprints of the book. "I'll just try to ready b. en approached by College Humor, and the DuPont Publishing Company of New York. All material in the publication will be copy
The cover for issue of
Sour Owl was designed by Ja-
O'Bryan, ex-21. The magazine will
be printed and bound by the World
Printing Company of Lawrence. It will sell for 25 cents.
"It to the ambition of Sigma Delta Chi to put Owlie on the same perch as Mr. Jayhawk in the interest of the University, Lawrence and the whole faculty," he said, going to fly backwards any more in order to keep the dust out of his eyes, because he is not going to excuse any body's dust, he it a whiskoonfoose, an oakmilk or an Aggt "Brown Bulk," president of the Fraternity.
Opened New Travel Era Arrival of ZR-3 Shows Advance in Aircraft
Lakureh, N. J., Qet, 15—"The arrival of the ZR-3 begins a new era in world transportation and may mark the beginning of an economic revolution," Capt. Aton Helenian, "Capt. told the Old Press today."
"Within twenty-five years aircraft will be used as commonly as automobiles are today.
"The dirigible will prove the strongest impulse the world had known for world wide troopheadhousing, to mount a mountain scale between distant peoples."
Heinen explains the zeppelin's worth has proved beyond all doubt of the practicality of construction of huge air cruisers for definite purposes such as the present trans-Atlantic flight of the GR-3.
"We can easily construct much larger air cruisers," the captain said. "A flight from New York to Pakim is entirely practical. A ship that could cover the foot capacity of the ZB-3 would simply suffice for a rover voyage."
Schwegler Will Speak at Teachers' Meeting
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler will address the meeting of the Southwest Missouri Teachers' Association at Springfield, Mo., Friday. Dean Schwegler is a typical Child." In addition he will give several departmental speeches. From Springfield Dean Schwegler will go to Parsons, where he will speak before the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association on Oct. 18, on the subject of "Unschool Problems in PUBLIC Education."
New Tau Beta Pi Members Named at Engineer Meet
Dean P. F. Walker Speaks
at School Convocation;
Nine Students
Honored
"Engineering is the profession of organized social and economic force of our modern life, united with the public service as the primary function" and Dan P. F. Walker of dhvSB school of Engineering, at the first convoction of engineers held Wednesday morning with the purpose without the contacts of transportation and communication could have existed as we do."
"Engineering Laws Fixed"
"Engineering was established with positive ende. Its laws are fixed while those of practically all other lines of study vary with the personal idea of the instructor," he said. "What we do in school is a fair index of what we will do in future life," said Dean Walker in announcing the row members elected to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Eight members of the senior class and one junior were elected to membership. The seniors are Albert H. Whee, Teopka; Edgar C Clark, Kansas City; George R. Benn, Merriam; Wm. R. Res., Lawrence; Clarence V. Slayton, Talman; George R. Vermon, Kansas City; Loren E. Brintoll, Bean Springs; Robert S. Havenhill, Lawrence. The junior is wm. A. Oberlin of Lawrence.
Arks Student's Support
Prof. F, M. Dawson urged all engineering students to get behind the activities of the school particularly the annual mixer and the exhibition in the spring. The mixer is to help students with their plans must be changed in the future.
Lee Applegate, cheerleader of the school of engineering, led the students in the singing of "St. Patrick's Van an Engineer," preparatory to the band concert. The rest treat to the line of songs at convection tomorrow morning.
High School Students Compete for Cash Prizes
Contest Essays Arrive
Copies *c* of the essays on the subject of "My Home Town," for the third annual esay contest, conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities for high school students have begun coming into the office of John G. Statz, secretary of the league. All essays on the subject are due on or before Oct. 15.
Mr. Stutz stated that the contest, which is conducted in order to stimulate more. interest in municipal government and the responsibilities of citizenship, is open to any student who is completing a regular course or laboratory course at an accredited Kansas high school.
Two hundred dollars in cash prizes are offered each year for the best e-says on given subjects. The first prize offered is $25,00, second prize $12,50, third prize $7,50 and the fourth prize, $5,00 in each of four contests.
The assays are to be judged by Prf. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism; John G. Stutz, secretary and treasurer of the League of Kansas Municipalities; and Eather Clark of Kansas Municipalities. The decisions of the judge are to be published in the November issue of Kansas Municipalities.
Dean Braden to Talk on "A Christian at College"
"A Christian at College" is the tone of discussion tonight at the Y. M. C. A, meeting which will begin in Fri. 7/30. This meeting, like practically Y. M. C. A, meetings t.c., year will allow for questions and discussion at the end of the meeting.
S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will be the speaker. He has been intimately in touch with the student life on several campuses, and is thoroughly acquainted with student problems.
A special invitation is extended to new men in the University who have been connected with high school and college. A program coming to the University, or Kansas.
Rome, Oct. 15. The government has appropriated 6,000,000 live for relief of sufferers in the Maggiore region struck by a cyclone today.
PAGE TWO
0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Edith Roe/Chelle
Gunnison Editor
Spartan Editor
Sport Editor
Pete Warty
Dewey Dilwauger
Night Editor
Phillip Tiah
Pullihanna
Edith Roe/Editor
Montserrat Silver
Montserrat Silver
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
I. Winehouse Crane
Blake Henry
Green Wilson
Glen Weiss
Jim Neal
Spentalh Shannon
Stephen
J. B. Kneels
Dotch Simmon
Husset Eleyardhall
Curt Coffield
John McMurry
John McMurry
Elden Rynauer
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924
Address, all communications to:
HILLS UNIVERSITY PARK YALES KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 68
LET'S TAKE A SMOKE
IS MY NOSE SHINY?
Putting it until the *t* in two weeks of it, if semester everything which must not absolutely be done today seems to be a favorite partime on the Hill and as well as on other empires. Nearly all students do it to a greater or less extent. All of them realize that it is bad practice, but never-the-less persist in it because that is the path of least resistance.
The same method is followed if setting up daily assistance—the are disregarded until the last possible moment. Then come the hustle and bustle which always follows processuation, and the student learns to preachin how easily he is overworked.
If he goes to Watson hall to do an assigned reading, he apparently must stood at least one third of the time. He gazing idly about, and anotheriding in going outside to take a nap, if he happens to be a also, in disorderer his diary nee
giving her daily need. The Father of Flivers says: that we ordinary dude, who haven't made a difference by shaking our car follower, the say that if we would engage in big-powered production methods for four hours each day we could manage to lift the wife and laddies from curvature. Probably, then, if women would concentrate on their studies for a few hours each day, they could be the rest of the time to spend movies and induln. Milk shake. It might be an interesting experience to try.
"A dollar, a dollar,
LATE TO CLASS
"A 10 o'clock scholar..."
"A 10 o'clock scholar ..."
The first class is called to order a
8:30. At 8:35 strangers are still
coming in, at 8:40 here come a few
more. By 8:45 interruptions are
usually over, and the instructor is now
in calling the roll, assigning the
lesson for next time, and making any
important announcements. The class
is now assembled for a 35-minute
period. This schedule will apply to
nearly any class of the day.
The instructor who has a message of importance to give his class, must do so in 35 minutes instead of the 56 minutes he is supposed to have. The result is that in the first classes held each day, two hours is left. This means ten hours a week, or 180 hours in the s.m. meet.
Yet, the student who is not excused for being late to class feels that he is badly mistreated. Realization of what he is doing might spur him to a little more promptness.
DOING TIME
"What's the assignment for today,
Jim? You don't know." Well, I don't either.
Doesn't make much difference.
I guess we won't get called on any way"
Ever heard it? Yes, if you come you have. If you haven't, you haven't to college.
You know the course is fairly interesting and all that but then—oh well, the class box a you just mildly. Perhaps you do pit the professor. Who could help pitying him. He is probably in love with the subject he is teaching, and you—you sit there and lruit it with your indifference. Of course, you had to have it to fill a groan!
You hop: you make all your hours this semester. It's about time you were getting out of the institution. You've got to get a little extra credit some way or other.
Yes, you finally got out. Got a couple of extra hours too.
You must have a mind like: an hon
glass!
MORE THAN A SHADOW
1.
Col. Tuesday, Receiver Jv, is not being a shadow of his father, the late president. He means determined that he will make his political history by virtue of himself.
how mariel have been the careers of Colonel Recewelt and his father. The father was a member of the state legislature, police commissioner of New York City, assistant secretary of the navy, colonel in the Spanish-American war, and the governor of New York. The son has been a member of the state legislative, colonel in the crunt war, assistant secretary of the navy and raw minnie for governor of his state.
The eyes of America, and particularly those who loyal the friends of the former president, will be watching the future steps of this son, careerly anticipating a future career for him as illustrative as that of his father.
Poetry From the Campus
EVERY FROM THE CAMPUS
DAY DREAMS
Do you ever see when the clouds drift by?
The platform and seems hik up in the sky.
The weather ruffles in battle cry.
The watery sound in the array.
The dark and ovalous in boom with May.
A re the thin, fluffier prays on the sand,
and a city of warm in snow chant land?
I show in a circle up there in the sky.
With drowsy blider, and pennants, and tur-
ret to high.
I know of a castle up there in the sky.
Three shoes or piercings, with eyes on blue
masks that the ship is wearing; thence there
is the people beneath the ships; and hence
and all call it a "ship" (French: Ladee, French:
Ladée).
China was captured and held by a oblastine
mur.
Who should come to send her no money in he room I shall if you are my road my jailment. At a kilometer my way, well will to the moon. At another weetwood book your furniture is fine!
And we shall live happily forever and eye.
— Rebecca Manni Robinson, 624
CAMPUS OPINION
MORE ABOUT PARADES
What is a school without pep? And what kind of university would this be if it did not lack its team and show its spiors to the men who are on the team, despite the fact that they are not strong. What's A. & M.？What is a defeat, another, when the team show the fight and ancestral battle that the men with prison n sweaters showed at the game a week ago had Saturday? Are we downhitself? No! Then why go home to offer a defeat, she bloody cut course enough to make a pirate run up the white flag? Why not be game to the end, as the t am was and show that, in spite of a defeat, the spirit of K. U. is not seaked? Then we have victory and the team is able to team with the confidence that the support of the entire school is behind it.
Is this not the spirit of the nightshirt parade? Is it not, also, the duty of the K men, Sachsens and others in fall cover? This parade was a function for the en't student body and all were supposed to attend. Why anyone should object is indisceable unless he was found by the K men as a participant in the punishment that was directed by the burning units of torture.
A Soph
A woman ent. red Watson hall; her gaze on a friend did fall; they talked and they chafed. They took turns telling stories. Till no one could study at all.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--not carry extra books, combs, or hooks over the campus. A checking room where students may check books and get their notebooks out is being installed in the library.
Freshman to his counterpart at Bricks. (Looking at the sorely and fraternity pennants) "Say, do you know, I'm having an awful time trying to figure out what all these elites are."
Some freshmen have changed the old saying somewhat for practical use, "Early to bed and early to rise may improve health but he will n-veer wet vine."
The young Hill politician was cautioned by his co-workers. that he must be friendly, and speak to every one.
"Say 'hello' whether you know them or not," he was advised.
By the first of the year the University of California students will
"Better not, sonny" smoke up the world-weary one. They might think you were seeing double."
"Oh, I do," he responded. Sometimes I speak twice to be sure."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Oct. 16, from 8:30 to 12:30,
and from 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER OTT, Manager.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VI, Wednesday, October 15, 1924 No. 33.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.
There will be an all-University convention at 10 o'clock Thursday, October 16th, in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Whiting Williams will speak.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
CONVOCATION:
The first intercollegiate **football** game was played May 13, 1874, between McGill University of Montreal and Harvard at Cambridge. Five hundred persons saw the teams battle to a scoreless tie.
A freshman from Concordia wins the traditional boarding-house medal. He has occupied the seat at the head of the table for four consecutive weeks and has never received an external wound from scrimmage.
Professor O'Leary explains that food used for bodily consumption is never "chow, "cats," or "grub."
One student to another, "Seeen any-thing for a plain tale today?" "No."
Got you ever hear of the student who was expelled from college because he cheated during a Zoology class, and then found an examination with a frog 1. his throat.
"Why a student like you should have seen one."
"Well, I did on a dog."
Professor Stevens, in the interest of science won a bread-baking contest with Mrs. Stevens and now he makes the eighteen leaves a week.
Instructor in American government thesis, "Why couldn't the Colonists get together in those early days?"
Student: "Well, the reads were bad, and there was no good means of communication, and—"
Same Instructor (few days later):
"Why was it necessary that the collins hand together?"
Instructor: "Gasoline was high too, wasn't it?"
Another Student; "Because so many of them died, and because of the Indians."
Instructor: "Yes, we all know that they all died sooner or later."
Student: "But I meant that they died too soon."
ON OTHER HILLS
Six fraternity houses at the University of California were raided by the police of Berkeley recently and "souvenir" of a semester's gathering were confiscated. Among these trophies were: One "No Parking" sign belonging to the city of Berkeley; one blue and gold smoking stand from the Berkeley Library; one laminat; one advertisement from a Berkeley motion picture house; one "Stop, Look and Listen" sign from a local railroad yard; and six pieces of furniture which had been secretly removed from a nearby sorority屋.
dates, Oct. 10, they will still lack $400 of having enough money to see the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. The team has a portable trio with the team each year.
Freshmen at the University of Texas maintained such an interest in the stadium campaign under way that they were able to give them a part in the campaign.
The Daily Emerald, student newspaper of the University of Oregon, will publish a 16 page magazine each month.
Although the Jazz Hounds, pep organization of the University of Oklahoma, raised $500 at their benefit
The University of Oregon has achieved international recognition for its advertising courses. A complete description of the department and course offered is soon to be released the chamber of commerce of London, England.
Freshman women at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, have cap-founded hones from the men in the
Pup Caps
You'll Like
$2.45
You would expect to pay much more than that for these finely tailored caps.
Drop in and we'll prove it.
You're bound to find the pattern you like in our varied assortment, too.
Insist On
721 Mass. St.
A
Best Beauty Shoppe
the Fibs Clo Co
A Chain of Cash Stores
Honey Moon
Maple Nut
Nesselberry
Bread
Orange Pineapple
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Brick Special for This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Home Cream and Cinnamon Nut
Lime Sherry and Chocolate
Nesselrode—Vanilla and Chocolate
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Single Layer Bricks:
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Strawberry
Vanilla
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
It Costs No More to Have the Best Phone 182
recent freshmen intelligence tests conducted by the psychology department. The four best scores were made by women students; the highest score made being 284 out of a possible 326.
Apricot Lime
Freshmen at the University of Minnesota must wear green cap everywhere, "button" upon call, step off the sidewalk upon meeting an
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Watch our Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
924½ Mass. St.
Ladies'—
Marcel—50e Bob Curl—25c
Phara—1756
Phone 1256
superclassman, roll their right trous — Washburn College of Topeska, is an orgs eight inches above their have a night school. The term all door steps from mom until 6 p.m., must be 18 weeks, with classes beginning at 9 a.m. during叫ing or walking. Washburn was held as a with a young lady evening of Oct. 8.
K K K
The Kansas University Fiery Cross Club extends a cordial invitation to all Klansmen who are students, faculty members or University employees to become affiliated with this club. Address communications to Box 7, Lawrence, Kan., or call at the Klan Headquarters downtown.
Make it an elective
8 Great Concerts
ONE A MONTH — THROUGH THE YEAR The World's Finest Musical Talent — Here at K. U.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
but
Good seats still to be had
ORDER YOURS NOW — FINE ARTS OFFICE
$5.00 and $6.00
for the series
Sell 10 Seats — Earn a Ticket
Chicago Opera Company Trio Opens the Course Thursday Evening, October 16th
LOOK MEN Worth 75c Costs 50c
For the rest of this week we will press men's suits at the special price of 50 cents per suit.
The same careful workmanship will be given as usual—
the same brushing and the same "case-hardened" creases.
We will not tear down quality to meet a price; this is merely an experiment to find out whether a "sale" in the cleaning business will pay.
If this "sale" is a success, we may have another in the near future.
Phone us early; wear a well pressed suit when you go to "milk the cow."
FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY
New York Cleaners
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE THREE
University Bureau Makes Survey of Chanute Schools
Results of Investigation Included in Booklet Distributed to Cities
The barren of school service and research of the University recently made a complete survey of the school system of Chanute. Chanute is especially to be commended for this, because, though similar surveys have been conducted in one or two previous cases, Chanute in the first city in Kansas with a detailed record including the details of the system as well as the matrix of the report, according to Prof. F, P, O'Brien, director of the bureau.
Professor O'Brien says that one outstanding feature of excellence is the disposition of the school board of Chanute in making such an investment; it can speed up money on solutions that would not have 1. be the correct ones.
Chanute  Leads  List
Chanute stands first among the progressive cities of Kansas in adopting plans that will aid in solving the bigger administration problem. It is the only city in the state to make a policy to increase enforcement, and to publish public facts. Several reports have been made in other cities of high schools but these have not included the elementary schools. A more complete and disastrous tabulation has been prepared for the superintendent and the board.
A most distinctive feature of the report is the triumphant of the teaching staff in reference to their preparation and salary in relationship to the efficiency displayed by the teachers. This report does not duplicate other research. The problem of curriculum as a teacher means as to prove highly valuable to the tender and teaching staff in regard to making the work more efficient.
State Institutions Co-operate
"The thing most worthy of note," says Professor Origish, "is the spirit of co-operation of the three state institutions involved. At one time this co-operation was not present. The State Teachers College of Emporia in the Kansas Agricultural School Manhattan are the institutions that gave offers to cooperation in this movement. Besides the spirit of co-operation their zip has been preformed in order to make the report more exact and efficient. Dr. H. C. Lull, of Emporia, is the most competent man in the state in treatment of curriculum."
The Chanute survey has been printed in booklet form with an attractive cover and besides being sent to every family in Chanute, the copies will be distributed throughout the cities and educational institutions of Kansas and 51 W representative offices outside the state.
The University bureau of school service and research has secured the cooperation of from seventy-five to a hundred junior and senior high schools in the state in making a real impact by making students in various subjects.
The same tests are sent to each school including every phase of the object used. All schools participating share in the final results of these tests and receive complete tabulation. The scores for these tests are all administered and graded according to strict instructions so that the results will be accurate.
This is the third consecutive year for this co-operative study. The first year a general intelligence test was given, the second year a battery of English tests were employed, and this year a battery of mathematics tests will be used.
Civil Service Exams Soon
Junior Physicists Given Chance to Fill Vacancies
An examination for junior physician will be held throughout the country on Nov. 19. It is for the purpose of filling vacancies in the bureau of standards, Department of Commerce, an entrance salary of $1,500 a month.
Examinations will be given in the following optional subjects: cleverness, heat, mechanics, ontics, physical metallurgy, and radio.
Pull information and application planks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or from the board of the United States civil service commission at the late office.
Columbia Fights Crackerbox
The camps of Columbia University has been invaded by a rapid increase in the number of hamburger attacks on bordering streets. To present further encharment of therowing evil, a new zoning law has been passed.
Officers Are Elected by School of Business
The students of the School of Business met yesterday at 2:30 p.m. to offer officers and arrange for the policy of student control in the
Alex Young, b25, was elected president, Roland S. H吧, b26, vice-president, and Lee Gee, b26, secretary-treasurer. The president and vice-president are members of the professional economics fraternity.
A committee has been appointed to arrange for a smoker to be held some time next week as the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Noted Scientist and Author of England Visits Dyche Museum
Professor S. H. Reynolds o Bristol College Studies Collection
Prof. S, H. Reynolds, author and professor of geology and paleontology at Bristol college, England, spawn one day last week with H. T. Martin, assistant curator and paleobotologist, fossil collection in Dyce museum.
The professor made a special trip to visit Dyeche museum and the Denver museum while he is in America to attend scientific meetings in the East. He will also deliver lectures at college before returning abroad.
Professor Reynolds spent the entire afternoon in the museum studying the collection of eroticus repositories bound there which were found on the chalk beds of Kauai. He made a detailed characterization. The international scientific reputation of the Dyche fossil collection brought Professor Reynolds here. This collection was begun by the H.D. Doctors S. W. Williston and B. Snow and has now been under the supervision of Mr. Martin for 27 years.
The professor had a card of introduction to Mr. Martin from Sir Arthur Smith Woodward who has just taken an initial step in the British museum and was knighted for his services. Sir Woodward became acquainted with Mr. Martin and the Dyche museum collation while on a visit there 25 years ago.
Professor Reynolds has written a number of books among which the best known is "The Vertebrate Skeleton." Mr. Reynolds remained as a guest of Mr. Martin Tuesday evening.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Commissions to campus,
issued to Ruth E. Hill. Return to
Kansas business office. Reward. O10
LOST- Black note book with name it in ink on inside cover, containing Home Economics notes Call 1818 White O14
WANTED—By boy to play piano or wait table. Call 1750 after 8 o'clock
014
DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Ballack
Printing Co., Rowsock Theater
Bldg. Phone 379. O10
FOUND—one spare tire and rim See Ray Wright, 1215 Oread.
WANTED—at Dunakin Club, 1346
Tenn., table waiter and dish
washer. They can move in
the house.
LOST-Bottom part of brown fountain pen. Name, Marcey Austin, engraved on it. Call Sigma Kappa bouse. O17
ROOM and board for two gentlemen,
$7.50 per week. Chicken dinner served Wednesday and Sunday. 1133
Ky. Phone 1190 Black. O17
DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock
Printing Co., Bowsock Theatr-
Bldg. Phone 379. O16
DANCING LESSONS—in private home by experienced teacher, Call 1442 Blue.
FOR RENT—Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black. 0172
ROOM and board, furnace heat. 1521 New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
FOR SALE - Valve trombone; Conn;
B flat, Cornet, Corn, splendid condition.
U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine St.
Phone 1683 Blue. O18
FOUND—fountain pen in woman's rest room in Fraser. Owner may have for paying for ad. Call 1056.
FOR SALE-German police pups,
Call 1994 Blue after 5:20 p, m,
or 348 from 9 to 5.
TO RENT-A garage at 1701 Louis isana. Call 1203. O-17
Rodgers, engrave' on barrel. Please leave at the business office of the Kansan.
107
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—On campus, red Parker fountain pen with the name, Jay O.
FOR RENT—Room, mahogany furnished, modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio. O19
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue. ff
FOUND—Geye hat, left at Kanann
offer for identification and paying
for ad.          tf
Professional Cards
W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 327 Mass.
--for
R. C. R. ALBERTH, Chirpractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
R. BECHTEI, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo pathy,
Residence phone 1342.
CECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D.S.P., ODPE,
Foot and Specialist. Made code nighte-
ward or by other office; adresse 355; resd. 212; Red
Lake, Calif.; adresse 355; 212; Mass. and
Lawrence, Kansas.
DBS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. N-xray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Office Blaine 1433.
Office 847 Mass., phone 312.
C. E. ORELLT M. D., Specialist,
Fell, Eye, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs,
Letters.
1027 Mass.
Pnone 228.
MOLLIE E, SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913 Mass, LS, Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. W, C. MINER, Dentistry, 8815 Man. Dr.
Phone 419. Most modern methods,
new equipment, young man. Exodontia,
Pyrrobe specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors,
Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHISON, Denlist.
House Bldg., phone 295. 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H, W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Ridg, phone 385.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909% Mass. Phone 2237.
THE HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IN THE EASTERN UNION
Boudier and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
LeOra Gunning
Masquerade Costumes
1034 Pa. St. Phone 1430-W
TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60
GREENE THE TAILOR
19
SCHULZ, allers, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets at
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Round the benefits of
the Scribble ...
PANHEA
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E. C. F. T. R. M. O.
D.
MATTHEW HUBBARD
Words the brands of
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THE PARKER FEN COMPANY
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Factory and General Office
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Parker Duofold
Dunford Jr. 3/27 Lake Duofeld $5
for Thursday and Friday
Duofield Inc.$ Lady Duofield $>
Better than your old friend.
Write the following on this sheet.
Knitted Sport Dresses
Wool Jersey Dresses
SPECIALLY PRICED
Jersey Dresses in tailored styles, Rust, Tan, Shutter Green and Copen. Smart, comfortable, practical, at—
Knitted Wool Sport Dresses in one or two piece styles—Tan, Grey, Brown and Shutter Green, at—
A new Silk Stocking—pure thread Silk, full-fashioned, at $1.45—
$10.00 - $12.75 - $16.50
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TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
BULLENE'S
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
phone 288 730
Laundry
Phone 383
A man in a hat walking with a stick.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
Send it
to the
Outdoor
Lawrence Steam
Our professional laundering will restore to your soft-collar shirts that original her haiderasher-window look. We wash them anoxy white and iron them on special equipment giving the collar that "set" — that look of smartness you can hardly get at home. For a real job—call us.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students. Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
As though you had stepped out of a show-window
Warbands:
Dianx M. E. Shire
Paul M. E. Irelanda
President Men's Golf Club, Dr. M. B. Soder
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Breen Pendition
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Reporter, Chaplain Edwards.
BOWERSOCI Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday RIN - TIN - TIN The Wonder Dog in "FIND YOUR MAN"
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
"Open All Night"
with VIOLA DANA
A Story of a Bored Woman in Search of a Thrill
Friday - Saturday
"Empty Hands"
with JACK HOLT
A Story of the CALTEN Wilds
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
MAE MURRAY
ORPHEUM
"Circe the Enchantress" Seductive, Fascinating, Alluring
Coming
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The Greatest Photoplay Entertainment This Year
The Court of Last Appeal
YOU are the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final. There can be no appeal—for this is the High Court of Public Opinion.
The wares of the world must appear before you—the product of every factory—the merchandise of every store. Those things that fail to measure up to your requirements are quickly condemned to oblivion.
The manufacturer who advertises deliberately places his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspection. He invites comparison. He directs your attention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand on their own merits.
If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare to advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business career. It would be business suicide.
You can depend on the man who advertises. He knows his product is good.
That's one reason why it pays to read the advertisements you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that progressive business men are spending their money to introduce and to keep before you.
Base your judgment on the advertisements
4. 2
PAGE FOUP
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Lineup Will Show Change for Aggie Game
Testerman, Sanborn, "Babe Smith and explain Burt are suffering from minor injuries; but all except Testerman will be able to start in Saturday's fracas. Hardy will be out until the Nebraska game.
Several new faces may appear in the Jayhawk lineup at Manhattan Saturday, due to injuries received in scrimmage and in the Ames game on Sunday, due to injuries received a twisted shoulder in scrimmage Wednesday night and may not start at the wing position in Saturday's game. Sanborn, whose injuries have been coming along to fill Testerman's birth date, Testerman has been showing up well in the safety position in practice and Coach Clark had planned on using him there on the defensive in the game. Hodges will play safely if case Testerman is unable to play.
Several Regulars to Be Out Because of Injuries; Captain Burt to Play
Wilbur Starr, former McPherson high player, has been showing up well in practice and will probably get a chance before the final whichews. Don Isset and Stanley Lindley also have been playing a spectacular game against the freshman and may get a chance at the "Ave."
The probable lineup for Kansas Saturday, will be: Anderson, and Sanborn or Testerman, ends; Mulkins and "Baba" Smith, tackles; Hayley and R. Smith, guards; Davidson center; Hodges, quarterback; Quizel and Hart, halffoots and captain Burt at fullback.
The names of a great many University of Kansas faculty members appear on the preliminary program of the Kansas State Teacher's convention, published in the October number of "The Kansas Teacher," the notification is to be held at Tepahika, and Parsons, Oct 16 17, 18.
Many K. U. Faculty Members to Speak to Teachers
Professors on Program
The faculty members named in the magazine who are to appear on the program at Topela are: Prof. W, K. Smith, Dr. D. E. B. Stouffer; Dr. Forest K. R. Stout; Dr. Ray K. Sweeney; Prof. G. F. Melvin; Miss Elizabeth Sprague; Prof. G. W. Smith; Prof. J. A. Hessee; Prof. H. C. Thurman; Dr. F. B. Daim; Prof. W. J. Bumgartner; Miss Agnes Brudy; Prof. J. Owen Dean John R. Dyer; Dr. H. Johnson; and Dr. H. Lane.
A M Hutchison the University will be represented on the programs by: Dr. H, E. Jordan; Prof. Jose M, Omsa, and Dr. James Naismith.
On Friday, Oct. 17 students of the Spanish department of the University are to present a Spanish play at the meeting in Toneka.
Dr. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics is to be on the program at Parsons.
The semi-finals of the intra-national tennis tournament will probably be completed this week, according to G. B. Patrick of the physical education department. The tournament has been progressing slowly on account of the player's favorable winners will be known by the end of next week.
To Discuss White's Campaign
A "Whitr" for Governor "meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Green hall. James Mitchell of Lawrence, chairman of the organization, will speak on the issues of the campaign. Students on the Hill plan to form a permanent organization to visit William Allen White as the independent candidate. They are urging that members of all parties who are interested attend the meeting.
Plans are being made for the intrumural track tournament which will begin the first of November. The basketball tournament will follow immediately after the track work is completed.
To Finish Semi-Finals in Intra-Mural Tennis
Semiutar Advisory Board Eletts
At a meeting of the advisory board of Semiitar fraternity which is headed by D. Clarke Kelly of Kansas City, Kan., state deputy of D.Monkey, three new members. The team are Dean R.A. Schweigel of the School of Education, J. M. Lobdell and C. A. Bownam. The board now has six numbers.
Good Seats for Aggie Games Still Available
More than 500 of the 1,181 tickets which were put on sale here for the Jayhawk-Aggie football game at Manhattan next Saturday, have been sold to students in the University and alumni. While the tickets are selling rapidly, seats on and close to the 60-yard line may still be had. A large crowd of Kansas fans is expected to attend the game. "We will be there," Earot Porter of the athletic association, "and I would advise those who are going to Manhattan to get their tickets here."
Special to Aggeville to Leave at 10 a.m. Saturday----Roberts
otac" to Take 82-Piece Band on Jayhawker Invasion of Cow College
"The special train which will carry the blood-titty Jayhawks to witness the shnaughter of the Aggie Cow, will leave the Union Pacific depot at Chicago and go to cheerleader, announced this morning. The fare for the trip is $375. Return tickets at the reduced price are good Oct. 17, 18, and 19. Tickets for the game are $2.00 and are located on the 36-yard line. They may be bought now at the athletic office. "There will be plenty of seats and room on the special, so that all any ride in comfort," the cheerleader said.
"The Kai Rus and Jay James have some prepaired raises for the game, 'Mac' is taking an 82-piece band and we want every man, woman and child in whose veins boll the old fight of the Jayhawks to walk, ride, swim or fly to Aggleville on Saturday," confirmed Roberts.
There will be a 10-minute rally after the last class Friday morning. All classes will be shortened slightly. The band will be out in uniform and the audience will be in condition for the strain Saturday, when Kansas "Ment" the Aggies.
Prof. R. C. Moore Attends International Exposition
Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, spent the first part of last week in Tulsa where he attended the International Petroleum expedition. Miss Roma Tree, of Winfield, was elected queen of the expedition. The queen is selected from a group of 10 young men chosen as the most beautiful lady in her respective state, and that state must be an oil producing one. A survey exhibit illustrating Kansas oil attracted considerable attention.
On the return trip Mr. Moore visited Wichita where he reported to the city on the possibility of a new water supply.
Old Grad Day Plans Practically Arranged, Says Fred Ellswort
To Hold Reception in Watson Hall; Prominent Kansans Will Be Here
Arrangements for Homecoming are practically completed, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association of the University. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is helping with arrangements for the old time's nightingling the Homecoming events on the Hill.
The committee in charge of the Watson hall reception is very busy completing plans to entertain all Kansas alumni at the library on Friday, Jan. 31. The members of the faculty will be in different rooms to greet and meet visitors.
A number of prominent Kansas men have already stated that they will be for the Homecoming services. These men are not all uninitiated, but many are the welfare. Those who will be here are: Gorgon Badger, Eureka; Charles F. Beeks, Baldwin; J. H. Bramwell, Bellville; C. L. Brokaw, Kansas City; A. A. Doerre, Larried; K. N. Mulligan, C. S. Brokaw, Flower, Kansas City; C. E. Snyder, Leavenham; Charles Thompson Topeka; Frank J. Miller, Ottawa; W
A fare-and-a-third rates for a round trip ticket has been arranged by Mr. Ellsworth from all points of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., to the incoming game, which should bring many to Lawrence for that day.
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Thursday, either to their captains or the Y, M, C, A, office on the part of work that they have completed thus far.
Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, W. L., Lammerson, Topeka; C. B. Merriam, Topeka. An effort is being made to bring William Jennings Bryan here for that day. It is possible he may speak at Manhattan that day also.
The freshman W. Y. commission will hold a meeting at Henley house at 4:30 Thursday, for the purpose of electing president and secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a Phil Lambda Sigma hike Friday, Oct. 17. Everyone meet at Westminster hall at 5 p.m.
All Jay James and Ku Kus are requested to meet in room 208 Fraser, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to make the final plans for the trip to Manhattan. It is absolutely necessary that every member that is planning on going to Manhattan be present. Heck, Albert King.
All workers in the Y. M. C. A. finance campaign are to report
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Concert Number Features Opera by Chicago Trio
No. 34
Eleven Solo, Duet, and Trio Numbers to Comprise First Half of Program
"The Secret of Susanne," will be the feature number of the concert to be given by the Chicago Opera Company trio in Robinson gymnasium Thursday evening at 8 p. m. as the first number of the University Concert Course. "To those who are interested especially in grand opera, they need this one act opera by Wolf-Ferriar has been one of the most popular yet produced," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The opera portrays the first quarrel between the bride, Susanne, and her bridgemen, Count Gil, while on their honeymoon, at his chateau in Piedmont, Italy. The plot is centred around a young man who has left from her husband the knowledge that she smokes, because of her utter abhorrence of "the vile weed."
Returning home one time, the Count detects the odor of tobacco smoke and being told that no one present did it, he is led to believe that a visitor is about the plan—rival! His suspicion is continued when Susan argues he must keep an appointment so that she can smoke.
The Count leaves the house in a rage only to return unexpectedly again. After a hurried search for the lover, he sieces her hand and burns himself on the cigarve. He then discovers that she has been faithful to him and in his joy over her death, he asks her to require the habit himself and thus the serenity of the honeymoon is restored.
A Rival Suspicioned
Good Seats Available
This one act opera will constitute the second half of the concert, the first being composed of solos, duets, and trios. It will require about forty minutes for presentation. Accompanies the good seats are still available.
Where'er you Walk (Semale 1743)
The program is as follows:
Hazel
She Never Told Her Love (Twelffh
Night) ... Non-c-verb (Tis Not True)
Tito Mattia
Calling Me Home to You ... Dorei
Mr. Rogerson
Marietta's Lied (The Song of the
Lute from "Tote Stata") *Korgoildo*
Effenlied ... Wolf
Miss Westen
Duet—Plasier d'Amour (Pleasure of love) ... Martin
Duet—With Holy Water Amount Me ("Thisis") ... Meissner
Duet—Thou Sweetest Maiden ("La Bouche") ... Pascina IV.
Trio Angela, Pure (Perion Sense of "Faunt") ... Gunold Mies Westen, Messrs. Cotruil and Rogerson 10-Marathon Intermission
"THE SECRET OF SUSANNE" BY WOLF-FERARI
Susanr; the bride ... Lucie Wester Count Gill, the bridegroom
William Rogers
Sante, their mute Butler William Rogersm
University Instructors Accused of Campaigning
SIX PAGES
(United Press)
Topeka, Octo, 16.—A. E. Carney chairman of the state board of administration, today addressed a letter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas, charging instructors at the University "gumbling" in practice and demanding that they insist upon taking part in politics while employed at the University be removed from the payroll.
"If members of the faculty are to be turned loose from now until election to make 'political speeches, I would suggest to you that they be taken from the payroll." Carring wrote.
Carney's letter was provoked by a speech made at Hutchison by Dr. Stewart A. Queen of Ghana criticized the Davis administration, it is said.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will not most
his 11:30 psiology class on Friday.
Oct. 17.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
Karl Koerper Will Talk to Advertising Classe
to Advertising Classes
Kvlt Koeper, A. R. 221, advertising manager of the Ash Grove Line and Portland Cement Company, of Kansas City, Mo., will address the class in advertising copy in room 167 of the Museum of Art at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Koeper will speak on the London convention of the Advertising Clubs of the World. Mr. Koeper will also address the class in elements of advertising rt Friday morning. Visitors will be to attend both of these lectures.
European Governments Face Many Problems, Declares Ted Shultz
Taxes, Labor and Internationa Relationships Cause Great Difficulties
"My impressions of Europe were gained from actual observations," said Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., in his talk at the Y. W. C. A. veepr service Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Shuhtx first discussed the labor party of England. "The labor party," he said, "has two things that it wants to prove to England; first, that it is capable of carrying on a successful job, and that it is decoupling to better international relationships. The English people of today are facing several internal problems. The taxation of the people is unbelievable. The working man pays one third of his wages in taxes. The industrial sector is weak, and the employment situation is a great strain on the country."
Mr. Shultz also spoke of the labor government of France and of the condition in which France finds her labor force less buursted budget and aack of men.
Mr. Shultz traveled in Europe with a company of 80, one third of whom were ministers. He alon traveled steerage.
Referring to Germany, Mr. Shulta said that the government faces difficulty in as much as it is trained in economics. He also spoke of the beaten and depressed feeling that is common to the German people.
The Y, W, meeting next week will have as a subject the book, "Man, Men, and God." The last half of the meeting will be apart in open discussion.
President Greets Fliers
Commanding Officers of ZR-3 Visit White House
Washington, Oct. 16—Dr. Hugo Eckner, commanding officer of the ZE3-1, and three of the ranking German officers of the crew which brought Captain Gould to President Goodidge at the White House today by Secretary of the Navy Willem Bollig. President Goodridge repeated to him in person the congratulations he had expressed in his telegram to the ship's arrival of the airship yesterday.
After the reception at the White House, the German officers and American observers who made the trans- mission were present. Jonathon by the secretary of the navy.
France Plans Airplane With 300-Mile Speed
Doctor Eckner and his associate were to appear later before a meeting of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics to describe the technical details of the voyage from Germany. The general board of the navy will attend this session to hear what Eckner says.
Paris, Oct. 16—An airplane without engine or propeller, in the ordinary sense, is the dream of experts now making experiments for the French air service. The "Rocket plane," as it is called, will have its native power generated inside the cabin of the machine itself.
The apparatus will produce gas under pressure in a combustion chamber and then eject it, at the rear of the machine, by a kind of nozzle. This will set up a reaction which it is claimed, will drive the plane at much greater speed than an ordinary gun. The diameter of this plane is more than three hundred miles, an hour is claimed by the use of this jet population system. The experiments are not far enough along for actual tests.
(United Press)
Committee Plans House Decoration for Homecoming
Houses Desiring to Enter
Contest Must Leave
Names Before
Oct. 23
"Organized and unorganized houses will be better decorated for the annual Homecoming football game this year than ever before," said Prof. Guy Smith, chairman of the decoration ceremony, this morning. "The response of the fraternities and sororities and unorganized houses has been very pleasing. We are proud of the girls' groups are planning to decorate houses in various neighborhoods."
There are 38 women's groups in the University and through the work of Dean Agnes Hassall ten of them. The other two decorate houses. It is probable that more houses will send in their names this week. With the help of those groups Lawrence will be well prepared to events according to the committee.
Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated houses again this year. The cups for the awards have arrived. Each house that desires to enter the contest must leave its name and address at the Alumni office not later than Oct. 23, according to professor Smith.
The members of the decoration committee are: Prof. Guy Smith, chairman, William Grosser, Le roy Raynolds and Drench Ann Cheney. The judges for the decorations of the houses are: Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. W. W, Davis, and Prof. Rosemary Ketchum.
Dver Condemns Bumming
Organization of Bumadiers Dis banded in 1922
"The practice of bumming to out of town games is certain to have unfortunate results, even if no one is killed or injured. Bumming, at its best, is organized dishonesty and can bring nothing but the worst kind of advertising to the University," said Dean John R. Dver this morning.
"If the University becomes the center of nation wide publicity through the death of one or more of its bumming representatives we want it to be, it is candoned both officially and unofficially by the administrative officers of the University. The fine spirit of the opening week of school ought to protect the good name of K. U. students this practice," said Dan Dever.
The organization of Bumdarians caused considerable trouble in 1922, when they rushed the gates at the game with the Kansas Aggies in Manhattan. This resulted in quite a little bad feeling between the two schools and the organization was disbanded that year.
Four students in such a vehicle were riding last evening and upon returning chose the hill route. They clung to each other as the car made the turn to climb the hill. One man held to the back rest and supported one of the women. The other couple held to the steering wheel.
Sig Ep and Kappa Have a Falling Out
A stripped-down Ford rounding a corner with enough speed to mount a hill demands co-operation among the occupants for them to stay on. Two couples on a temporary cushion in rock rest makes the task more trying.
Friday, Oct. 17.
Alpha Chi Owega, Ecnea
Alpha Beta Pi house.
M2th grade student.
Association,
Church.
With the sudden swerve the back cushion gave way with the pull of the man and both of the outer couple were thrown out onto the pavement. The other two, by virtue of their support, remained in the car.
Though they were bruised and slightly scratched, they were both able to ride to their homes, but by the gradual approach from the north.
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 17
Saturday, Oct. 18.
Varsity, F. A. U.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Spencer library, once the brilliant spot of the campus at night is now dark and deserted. The glow from its windows no longer lights; the east espresso bar, the kitchen and it has more necessary to unlit. three new street lights rear Spencer.
Spooner Library Now Dark and Forsaker
One of these will be placed on the north side of Fourth street immediately, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The concrete bases for this and another building are already set, the rest are already set. But the second light will not be installed until sometime later. The third light will be placed on the north side of Spooner sometime in the near future, as the new plan for campus lighting is gradually being worked
LaFollette-Wheeler Club Members Elect Officers Last Nigh
All Eligible to Vote Urged to Register at City Hall by Oct. 25
Officers, for the LaFollette-Wheeler Club were elected at a meeting of those interested in the independent campaign Wednesday evening at 11 p.m., "Phil Fergison" was elected president; Ruppert Testt, vice-president; Charles Greenberg, secretary-treasurer; Winegur Crone and Steve Merrill were appointed as a public committee by the new)-chevronpresident.
The joint political meeting of the three major parties to be held in Fraser chapel, Sept. 23, was discussed. Plans were made to get a speaker of note to present the arguments for the Third Party.
Following the election of officers, a discussion was held regarding the duties of voters. It was urged at the meeting to do so. The procedure for the University votes to follow in the coming election is to register at the city hall at least ten days before sheer attendance only to residents of the state.
The next meeting of the club will he hold sometime next week, according to Ferguson. Due notice will be given in the Kanan.
To Plan Frosh Olympics
Hold First Class Meeting Tonight in Fraser Chapel
According to reports the Sophomores are going to endeavor to make this one year when the fresh will have to wear their caps in the spring. The freshman feel that it is their duty to uphold the tradition that no freshman class yet has lost the Olympics.
"We are determined to win the Olympic," said Lee, "and it is important that every freshman be present at the meeting tonight. Not only freshmen boys, but girls are urged to be there."
Plans will be made for the freshman Olympics at the first meeting of the freshman class. in Frazer McClure, 250 West 41st Street, Lee, president of the freshman class.
The Olympics were originated in 1921 when the Men's Student Council passed an amendment stating that freshmen be compelled to wear their caps in the spring baseball season also, if unsuccessful in the Olympics an athletic contest between the sophomores and freshmen.
Prof. Boyce Will Speak in Conference at Ames
Proff. Ernest Boyce, of the School of Engineering, will speak at the sixth annual Waterworks Conference, at Ames, Ia., Oct. 28, 20 and 30. His subject will be "Sweepage Disposal Problems." Other speakers will be the state superintendents of waterworks of Iowa and Minnesota.
This conference is similar to the one held about waterworks officials, which is held annually at the University of Kansas. The school will be held early in the spring, and will be under the supervision of Prof. Boyce.
Germans Consider Flight of Zeppelin as National Honor
Arrival of ZR-3 in U. S. Get Great Ovation From Foreign Papers in New York
Berlin, Oct. 16—Germany's pride of accomplishment reached a post war zenith today when new air was flanked by the United Press from New York that the ZR-3 had reached the United States.
Crowds which had stood for hours, in front of newspaper offices reading bulletins of the progress of the war, watched the "boeh" when word came through the air that the zeppelin was over American soil after the most successful attack.
"Germany is redeemed," the Voc Warets. "The faith of our fathers in the unconquerable German soul again is justified."
There will be no doubt of the great impression the flight of the dirigible has made on all Germany. The British government has the sole subject of conversation.
The press universally fainted the arrival of the divisible as Germany's greatest achievement since the war. Regardless of political and religious differences between the two German states, the feet of Dr. Eckner was universally praised for restoring world confidence in German goings.
The flight even helped to unify
song of the most discordant elements,
and the German mind will
mark a new era in the relations
between the Reich and the rest of
the world.
Fencing Class Organized
K. U. Swordsmen May Enter Valley Contests
Plans for the organization of a fencing club were completed Wednesday. About 12 men met in Robinson gymnastium, under the direction of Vernon Russell, c'25, who will act as coach. The club will meet next Wednesday evening; and beginning with the week after, plans to meet on Friday afternoon at Monday and Friday afternoons, are an Wednesday evening.
Members are required to purchase, their own folks. The University will furnish mats, protectors and their paraphymaal masks. Foliis may be purchased at cost of $3.40. Those interested in ordering are requested to communicate with G. B. Patrick at the gymnasium or with Vernon Russell. Russell may be reached by calling 218. The class will be conducted alone. Students may pay for the training. A charge of $8.00 will be made for the first five weeks of instruction, and $4.00 for the six weeks following. It has not been determined whether or not members of the class will receive school fees. School fees may be organized later in the year, including to Professor Patrick. Fencing has been an organized sport at Nebraska and other valley schools for some years. It is hoped that Kansas will produce compete with some of valley school.
Bacteriology Club Plans Activities at Luncheon
The Bacteriology Club held its first meeting of the year at a luncheon at the University Commons yesterday noon. About twenty of last year's members were present. Regular business of the organization was attended to and plans were laid for the activities of the club during the year. $^3$
James Hoffman is president of the Bacteriology Club. The other officers are: Lloyd "Brad" Robinson, vice-president; Gleday "Messy" Mullins, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Downey, corresponding secretary; and Michael Sapp, spring, and will have charge of the activities of the club during the present school year.
Katherine Koena will go from Manhattan to her home at Nicker son, where she will spend the weekend with her parents.
---
The Jay James will go to Manhattan on the special Saturday morning, and will be the guests of the Angels at the game. The will put on a stand three between halftone, and will sit in a body with the Red Kite.
Cobin Hall Women Give Annual "at Home" Party
The women of Corbin hall will drive their annual at home party to the men of the University, Friday evening. Oct. 17, from 9 to 12. There will be dancing in the dining room and card games in the social center for those who do not care to dance.
The chairrons are: Mrs. Lile, Delta U house mother, C. M. Murphy, house director at Corbin Hall, Mrs. Brynn, assistant Dean of Mrs. Judy, social director at Corbin Hall. Every University man is invited.
Finance Drive Closes Tonight to Be in Accordance With Campaign Plan
Y. M.-Y. W. Workers Urge K. U. Students to Contribute More
Subscriptions to the Y, M, C, A,
W, Y, C, A, drive are in coming in fairly
mildly but the priority are much
smaller than they should be, according
to the heads of the committees on each
organization's drive.
Many people are sending in contributions of one dollar when they could well afford to give several times that amount, is the opinion of many teachers. But not to be understood that one dollar is too small a contribution when that is all that the student can afford, but in too many cases those small contributions are made by those who are financially able to make larger ones, they say.
Today is the last day of the drive and all workers are urged to be sure and see all of the people who are assigned to them, and to be sure and check in to their committee head as soon as possible. So far, only a few of the workers on the drive have been assigned to work, an even approximate estimate of how the drive is progressing in comparison with that of last year. The average subscription of those already checked in is about two dollars, which is smaller than those of last year. Students who have not already submitted their workers make their subscriptions as large as they can possibly afford.
The money obtained from this drive will be used in carrying the Y, M. C, A, and Y, W, C, A. work in the University for the coming year.
State Teachers to Meet Entire Field of Public Education Will Be Covered
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association opens Thursday Oct. 16, in topeka, Parsons, Hays and Hutchinson. The conferences will continue Oct. 17 and 18.
The programs for the meetings cover the whole field of public education from the kindergarten to the university. According to the officers, the programs are planned for Thursday afternoon which is the meeting day for all high school and college teachers. An alumni reunion will be held Friday Oct. 17, at 6 p., m. at which time teachers are expected to be present.
The Kansas State Teachers $^{a,b}$ also ciation is probably the largest single organization of its kind in the state. It has an enrollment of over 15,000 of which nearly 8,000 are expected to attend the meeting in Topeka.
Chancellor Marx' Seat Becoming Shaky Now
(United Press)
Berlin, Oct. 16.—The shifting in the support of the nationalists in the German legislative bodies is thought to completely reverse the situation and to cause dissolution of the bodies. Lately it has been felt that Germany would rally to the plains of Rome by humiliating him, but this chance so will inevitably delay the operation of the experts' plans. Chancellor Marx has supported the nationalists and has won a few of them into his cabinet.
Chancellor Marx issued a statement conceding the hopelessness of trying for further extension of his cabinet toward the right. The foreign office asserted that Marx might have received the plea would discide parliament, or that dissolution might take place without the chancellor's resignation.
The Phi Lambda Sigma will no hold a picnic this Friday, Oct. 17.
Whiting Williams Tells of His Life as Social Worker
Experiences in Industrial Centers Form Basis of Talk on Labor's Problems
"The tremendous importance of the unskilled workman is to have a job today and for tomorrow," said Mr. Williams. "This is paramount. There is so little difference in men's years according to the job."
"Give us this day our daily job!" is the workers' prayer. The daily job feeds not only the stomach but the soul as well," said Whitting Williams, social worker of Cleveland, in discussing the interests of the workman as gleaned from personal experience and observation in Robinson gymnasium this morning. Mr. Williams' subject was, "What's on the Workers Mind?
To get in close contact with the worker and live his life, to do his work, and in this way to reach a better understanding of him, was the purpose of Mr. Williams in his social work.
Experiences required
Experiences in which the social worker gets close to the laborer in big cities and with central of the United States and Europe were told by Mr. Williams. Contact with the laborer in coal mines, round houses, steel plants and ship yards, where Mr. Williams was accepted as one of the workmen, formed the background of the experiences.
Mr. Williams depicted his life in Pittsburg in 1915, who hundreds of men were walking the streets and waiting at employment bureaus and outside steel plants for work. He had an opportunity to see just how working man viewed his situation and studied his outlook upon life.
"Men Not After Leisure"
"Men are not looking for a life of 'eslure but for a world of work.' was his conclusion. "The workman wants the opportunity to show his ability and thus earn his bread and butter," said Mr. Williams.
Other tales of experiences in the coal fields of Wales, in the great railroad strike in this country in 1922, in the Ruhr district of Germany, and in other places where life was impiered by hitlers helped Mr. Williams to get a broad view of the working man.
The mental state of the workman was emphasized by Mr. Williams in the fact that the worker is disposed to consider his own job very important and fail to see the importance of the other man's job. This was illustrated in the vernacular of a workman who said, "See that guy over there; he'll all 'stuck-up,' thinks his boss is being stupid." The answer to the engine. You know what? His job wouldn't entitle a son if I didn't furnish him the power."
"Workers Are Sensitive"
Mr. Williams spoke of the need for a better understanding of what the worker wants, emphasizing the small difference which existed in their ideas of right and wrong, and in their desire to serve.
"Workers Are Sensitive"
Illustrative of class consciousness, Mr. Williams spoke of his change of work from the pick and shovel job to millwright. His pay was decreased two cents an hour, which he used to suspect him of snubbing them. Mr. Williams told how they tattered him, being sensitive of his economic class elevation.
Pep Barrel to Explode
Frosh Streamers to Flaunt as Usual, Says Roberts
All students with weak hearts or who faint in the presence of noise are requested not to come; to the 10-minute rally to be held after the last class Friday morning, Bob Roberts announces.
During this short time an explosion of pep, rivaled only by the result of a barrel of blasting powder plus one lighted match to take place. The band will be out; cheerleaders will be out and loyal sons of Kawasan will
Classes will be shortened slightly so that no one will be late for lunch. Dreamers will ramp from bartons on freshman caps, Friday as usual. The class will be excused in "space imager" rights the charge leader said.
PAGE TWO
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Gilbert Smith
Gilmour Editor New Dream
Gilmour Editor David Brenner
Sport Editor Peter Wex
Editor-In-Chief Huntley Browne
Sunday Editor Dhillon Browne
Steve Rieves
Phill Tales Jim Neumann
Exchallenge Editor Mario Ciata
Exchallenge Editor Mario Ciata
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Witwee Cross
W. Holmes Graves
M. Harris
Mary Lee Reponseh)
Mary Lee Reponseh)
Marvel Selman
John McKenna
Business Sarf
HUSKERS STATE
Business Mentors Marcus
Ford Medical
Mentors Mark B.
Address all communications to:
THE UNIVERSITY FAIRY KANSAS
Places R., U. 28 and 60
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Clarence S. Durrow, famous criminal lawyer, aired his third at a lung quet in Chicago the other day, "No one can enforce all the law," he said "Why pick out a foolish one like the Volstead act?"
What does it mean to the country when a lawyer, and a criminal lawyer at that, makes a statement before a large body of people? Is it the general sentiment of the people? If it is why have laws and why try to enforce those we do have? Mr. Darrow further stated that there never was a public official who enforced all the laws. If he did he would be driven from office.
This lack of law enforcement on the part of public officials is found all over the country, but it is not an universal as Attorney Darrow has charged. There are officials who try to and do enforce the law to the best of their ability, and if they did and succeed it is not from fear of being put out of office.
The laws of the country are made to be enforced and an official who does not do his utmost to enforce them, or matter what his personal views on the subject are, should be removed from his office. It is even worse for a lawyer to refuse to uphold the law. It is certainly contrary to the ethics of the law and if he retains his open opposition to antigolf to abide by a law of the United States he should be disbarred.
The laws of the nation must be upheld. They are the foundation of civilization today and we cannot allow them to exist without being caffeinated. When a law no longer expresses the will of the majority of the people it should be changed and no longer remain a law. But as long as it is on the statute books of the country, every citizen whether official, lawyer, or private individual is in duty bound to uphold it.
WHEN BEING AMERICAN
Numerous organizations over the United States such as the Battery American Federation have been created for the purpose of making better Americans. They are up standards of their own by which Americanism shall be judged. We shall hold certain beliefs—we shall not be too liberal or too conservative, we shall favor child labor, we shall do and so on. Thus, organizations for better Americans are trying to make us all think alike.
But whose authority have they for saying their views are the assertion by which Americanism shall be judged d? Even the various organizations differ in requirements. After all, are the members of those organizations the best Americans? The constitution guarantees individual freedom of thought and action as long as it does not interfere with the rights of others. These organizations, then do not have the authority of the constitution as their basis. Moreover, an organization which attempts to force its principle upon us is opposing the principles of the constitution. Surely one who works against the constitution is not the typical 100 per cent American.
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
Nearly six years ago the great World War ended. We in America have practically forgotten about it except to regard it as a horrible nightmare. But in Europe today there are thousands to whom the effect of the war is still a grim reality. Outstanding among these are the orphans
the Near East where people were killed during the war. For their beet, fitt. D, 7 has been ret in a side which Golden Rule Sunday - a day in which we are to "do unto others as we would that they should do to us."
The plan for Golden Rule Sunday is to observe the day by a Golden Rule dinner with a mean similar to that provided from charity funds for the war captions in the Near East. The proceeds from the meal are to go to three captions, victims of the war, who are in a severe international ward. If the Golden Rule fails ther will suffer and perish. The purpose of the dinner is not only that of earning money for the fund, but in addition to give us a better appreciation of what they are enduring six y are after the war has ended.
Possibly an even more important objective of Golden Rule Sunday in the development of Golden Rule principles in both personal and national life. This would be a most valuable contribution toward international good will, co-operation, and permanent peace which would do away with creating any more war or alienation.
Poetry From the Campus
AUTUMN THOUGHTS
Under a cloud of lifeboats liegen
She lies.
Then by a breath of the airmen's breath
Oneworld
dity tread
The glaxy cloud nerves the sky.
Merciful wind the safety gown,
Glows the light.
(2) by a bleak and furtive moon.
When the wet,
Draped with the purple rabe of night,
Pale to rest.
The waterfront wide on its northward flight.
Somerset, over the town on the Sabbath day
Summer's week.
Calling the sorrower in to pray
Gone are her piden, vicious deeps.
With one didn't down.
Fusing beneath the sun's warm ray.
bathroom. 2 pts.
The crows shall hide from the walking foot and over the wrist.
Another musician (but) come, rose in hand
-Carl Poppena, c.16
At The Theater
J. Summerville rebuts
"Sirry," and Patinele
Frederick, and an entirely adequate
supporting cart was pr sent in the
3 wreck last night.
By J. Stanley Pernell
After alabat at a tilted of the audience and discern the best to draw out the action by coming in late, the show continued. When he itself was to English society play.
The two-metal man, Richard Son, is played by Lawson Bautt, had a hard time getting under way. Perraken his cold caused his line to be his jerky at first. When he couldn't overcome the credible impetus, and claimed his applause in the second act, when he brought Mona from the streets to his wife's dinner party. He insulted his wife's friend, made a tool of her, and then did her it was it cane he loved her. It got out away with it to the third act.
Miss Frederick is a thrill-seeking wife and her vivid magnetism of personality, along with a magnificent cause of acting. Her voice was also magnificent in spite of a cold. Any man in the audience who didn't fall in love with her should be given an intelligence test.
June Elvidge wa mona, was particularly glad in voice and acting. George Barraud, in the character cf the sophisticated specialist in neglected wives, Ernest Steele, handed out a note of nonbalance and ardor.
international debate wits. Oxford by a final vote of 1247 to 520. A crooked $3 more than four thousand heard the verdict. The answer ended over by Marion L. Burton,
In the last act Miss Frederickle's sager was charming, Mr. Barrand's nance, nance winnng, and Mr. Batt's generalship more than winning.
ON OTHER HILLS
The Washburn Review has a "Twenty Years Agr" column in its edition.
Evaluation class *s* will again be available to exam *n* of the University of Chicago through the efforts of the W. A, A with the cooperation of the department of military science. W. A, A membership point can be obtained at the rat of two points for every hour.
Michigan University won its first
Durtmouth College; at Hanover, Mass., held an open political forum last week at which time prepared speeches were made in behalf of the presidential candidates and their respective parties. After 30 minutes of speeches and more than an hour of debate, the committee then whose ban count resulted as follows: Coolidge, 75; Davis, 65; La Follie, 65.
Miss Cynthia Malory, the young student enrolled in the University of Michigan in several years has not yet pased her fourteenth birthday.
The College of Emporia has purchased a GridGraph on which the out-of-town games will be played for the Emporia fans.
The Yell King of the University of Oregon will be chosen Saturday from 14 yell candidates who will tryout at the Pacific game.
At the University of California in series of six lectures are being given under the auspices of the physics department. These lectures are included for students having some familiarity with scientific argumentation of thought and are designed by non-experenced in this line.
Students of Bethany College at Lindsboro have pledged $1,600 towards the $400,000 goal set in the
Temple of Music and Bethany Endowment appeal. This represents quite a sacrifice for the students who had not completed their education,
in the University of Vermont freshmen are forced to carry large green umbrellas opened while on the campus.
The sector laws of Washburn College now carry canes and wear bat wing collars.
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you grazing against porch windows and watching best deed gets a start? I can tell you about your teeth.
Officer Andrew Mulroy, Drug Store Eighth and Mass., Streets
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Call LeOra Gunning
Masquerade Costumes
1034 Pa. St. Phone 1430-W.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER No.12
Just Now Our Selection of Coats for Dress Business or Sportswear Is Varied and Complete.
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
ne 288 736 Mas
Hand Bag Sale
Bullene's
Friday and Saturday
Tooled and Laced Leather Hand Bags, Under-arm Bags, Music Rolls Overnight Bags and Bill Folds.
The Sift Shop
A MARKS & 50N
See Our Window
735 Mass. St.
When
You Choose
a Coat Here
Whether at
$25 or $125
You May Be Sure
That You Are
Getting the
Utmost in
Style and Value.
xxxxxxxxxx
W
Jewelry Reflects Good Taste
Choose it carefully — it can spoil an otherwise good impression that you make.
You can buy goods at our store knowing that you are getting only the very best in quality and style, and that the prices will be reasonable and just.
Lost you forget —
"Your credit is good here"
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
817 Mass. St. Lawrence
Mens Case
Hiking Boots
$7.50-$8-$9
Sport Shoes $5 to $10 for both MEN and WOMEN
NEWMAN'S
805 MASSACHUSETT'S
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Trio Presents "The Secret of Susanne"
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 16
8:20 o'Clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
An Evening of Beautiful Music by an All-Star Cast
An Opera of Charm and Good Humor
Good Seats for the Series (8 Concerts) still to be had Season Tickets $5 and $6 Single Admissions now on sale
at
$1.00 - $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Fine Arts School Office Bell's Music Store
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTED J.C.Penney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
OUR
871-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
Lawrence
807 Muss St.
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS—
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Kansas
Stylish Bolivia Coats A Real Saving at Our Low Price!
—Many New Styles
—Fur Trimmed
—Silk Lined
—Sizes 16 to 44
es
These Coats are an outstanding value! Only an enormous purchasing power like that of our Company could gain for you such a saving. See these Coats and judge the values for yourself!
They are made of fine builtons Bolivias in all the season's newest styles, as illustrated. The new puffed and gathered sleeves add interest to the styles. For trimming, these coats employ buttons and fancy stitching.
All are fur trimmed with collar or collar and cuffs of Manchurian dog (Manchurian wolf), oppusum, or Moufflon.
Don't Miss These Remarkable Values!
$27.50
AY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
II. II
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The RAVISSANTE Model
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The CONFETTI Model
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The CONCHITA Model
The straight lines and simplicity of this lovely creation are the ideal foundation for the rich embroidery of the tunic-like waist.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHION:
The RAVISSANTE Model
A refreshingly smart frock of Corticellia Satin Na-On, giving the effect of a suit in front. The goorgeatte collar and cuffs are with result. The new wide belt is used, the waistline being low.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The CONFETTI Model
HENRY CLAREN
The straight lines and simplicity of this lovely creation are the ideal foundation for the rich embroidery of the tame-like wanet, in Cicerello. Satin Tremaining, the colors black and henna.
5000 New Customers in October! Only 13 More Shopping Days
The faded effect is conservatively treated in this coat of rich suede fabric, trimmed with baby lyxex, and lined with Cortezell® Eider cloth. Extra warm suit around one button effect is enticing.
Who Will Get the $500?
?
Saturday Paper Will Tell You Who Is High !
The Season's Most Distinctive Showing of IRENE CASTLE'S SMARTEST CLOTHES
of
Irene Castle's charming new frocks and coats for fall are illustrated and described on this page.
The drawings shown here were made from actual photographs showing Irene Castle herself, "America's Best Dressed Woman," wearing her new fall costumes.
The Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions for October! What a wealth of designing genius and artistic importation are revealed in the costumes just received from New York. To the almost uncanny creative genius of Irene Castle herself has been added all that the finest workmanship and materials can add.
Importations and motifs direct from Paris, the fashion capitol of the world—interpretations by American designing genius of the modes favored by the elite Parisiennes.
Exclusiveness assured the particular woman through the fact that the number of garments obtained of any one model is rigidly limited.
Materials of a distinction to compare with the designing genius and masterly workmanship. Irene Castle stipulates that every garment be made of or lined with the same celebrated silks she herself wears.
Consequently in the Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions one is assured of obtaining garments similar in every respect to those Irene Castle wears—all inspired by Irene Castle herself, tailored in the same exquisite manner and made of the same exclusive fabrics. These distinguished creations of the fashion world are handled in Lawrence exclusively at this store. We are sure you will enjoy looking over the new costumes. It will be a pleasure to show them to you.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The DORNI Model
A charming frock of black corticelli Satin Tremaine that fairly dances with its youthfulness. The dull side of the material is used, and the thickness of the fabric lice and the collar and joke of black-footed georgette.
DIEUZEN.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The ADOREE Model
The straight lines of this exclusive new frock are delightfully relieved by the wide golden belt, which is adorned with large floral line and along the cuffs, and the rich face down layer, all along the sleeves. The material is Cortelti Silk Stretch.
This Brilliant New Collection Now on Display
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
FITTING
IRENE CASTI1
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The CRYSTINE Model
JRENE CASTLE
Russian blouses made their appearance in smart Parisian circles. This dress of Cottelli Satin and leather trousers is set on a spher, with original embroidery, new gold buttons and a wide belt. The blouse is a brownied spheroid and appalling new note.
A new coat in the fashionable tunic effect. Made of Kashmere material, with a small collar and new puffed sleeves. Richly trimmed with dyed Russian squirrel and lined with Cortelli Cepel Eldora.
1920
Paries decree tunices; and this interpretation, while following the decree, is something quite different. Black Corticelli Satin Treen. The color and vest effect outlined with rhinestone lotions are quite new.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
Stile FRANCINE, Mod.
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The FONT ROMEV Model
10
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The GITANO Model
The body of this delightful frock in black Corticelli. Sn-On. The cuffs, facial effect yoke, jumy initiation pocket and arm are of red greep, beautifully embroidered in black and atel.
FASHION
IRENE CASTLE
CORTICELLI FASHIONS
The SVULTANE Model
A new straight-line ten-way model with its graceful lines accentuated collar, cuffs,
and border of lynx. Made in italy, ashmere and lined with Corticelli Crepe Eldora.
=
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
Road Work Resumed Upon Arrival of Two Carloads of Cemen
Stone Will Replace Wooden Approach in Front of Watson Hall
"The work on the improvement of the campus which has been more or less held up recently on account of back of material is being accelerated the rate of delayed shipments," she said, "superintendent of grounds, today.
The paving of the road in front of the Engineering building will begin soon, according to Mr. Ball. The arrival yesterday of two cardboads of cement will greatly facilitate the work which will be completed as soon as it is built. The pavement the weather will permit. As soon as the paving is completed some of the other work which has been delayed on its account will be recalled. The stone steps for the library have also arrived and will be put into place as soon as it is convenient, according to Mr. Ball. These steps are of Bedford stone which is found in the basement of the building. "When the steps are in place the approach to the library will be much better looking."
"We received word yesterday that the radio townts which were ordered some time ago were shipped Monday. The bases for these townts are located in Crescent City, so our plan to put up the townts as soon as they arrive."
K. U. Biologist Reaches China; to Work in Peking
Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Classon, advised safely in Beijing, Peking, Oct. 6, according to a caballero received by Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Medicine at the university of the organization of a biology department in Singawai Tsinghua College at Peking. The college was funded with the indemnity received from the United States after the earthquake, by the Chinese government.
Mr. Classen was formerly Miss Evelyn Strong, daughter of Dr. Strong. She received her degree from the University in 1917. Dr. Classen received his degree in 1913 and completed graduate work in 1915.
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT - Cheap, good room down
stairs, furnished for two students
for light housekeeping. Med. iron,
Ten. 2531 Red. 1202
Strawberry, Cherry, Pineapple flavored Lip Sticks-City Drug, Adea
GOOD top coat for sale cheap at University shop, 14th & Tenn. OLs
FOUND—one spare tire and rim See Ray Wright, 1215 Oread.
Durbill pipes—City Drug Store.
Best Malted Milk in town—City
Drug Store. —Adv
WANTED—at Dunakin Club, 1346s
Tenn., table waiter and dishwasher. They can move in the house.
LOST - Bottom part of brown fountain pen. Name, Marge Austen Engraved on it. Call Magnus Kappa house. O17
Stick-a-Glass Hair Pomade.—City Drug Store. —Ado.
FOR RENT—Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black. O17
DANCING LESSONS—in private home by experienced teacher, Call 3442 Blue.
ROOM and board, furnace heat. 1521 New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
Morinello Toilet Creams. —City
Brug store. —Ado
OOM and board for two gentlemen,
$7.50 per week. Chicken dinner.
served Wednesday and Sunday. 1113
phone. Phone 1190 Black. 017
Smart little Melba purse size contracts.—City Drug Store. —Adv.
FOR SALE - Valve trombone, Conn;
B flat. Cornet, Cornell, spicendi con-
tition. U. S. G. Plank, 1915 Maine
St. Phone 1683 Blue. O18
FOUND—fountain pot in womann's rest room in Fraser. Owner may have for paying for ad. Call 1650.
TO RENT-A garage at 701 Los
isana. Call 1203. O-17
FOR SALE-German police pumps.
Call 1294 Blue after 5:30 p, m, or
as from 9 to 5.
Magazines—City Drug Store. Adv
LOST—On campus, red Parker fontain pen with the name, Jay O
Rodgers, engraved on barrel. Please leave at the business office of the Kansan.
017
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1138.
FOR RENT—Thom, mahoney furnished, modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio O10
NEWLY designed southwest, single room for boys, cheeks, close in camp and air bikes. Call 1454 8250. ff
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paym for ad. 1
Professional Cards
W. I. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice
Special attention given to dental decisions
Office, 922 Main.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chlorovector
1191 Mass, Opposite the Court House,
DR. BUCCHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Urology
Residence phone 1515.
Office of Medical Services 125.
Resilience phone 1314,
Office 847 Mass. phone 845.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduates, Xenia Laboratory,
Phone 115.
path, M. DIGUSTI, D. G., D. E., D. De, Course
path and Ride Specialists. Code paths inside or day.
5. and 6. Westchester Bldg., 320-714-1855
5. and 6. Westchester Bldg., 320-714-1855
C. E. ORLETT M. D. Sowell,
Early, Ear, New and Throat. filled
guested. Phone 110, over Pink's Park
Store, Lawrence, Kaitlin.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1827 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
1027. Muss
1027 Mass. Poem 228.
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
SUN-AERO
which combines the beneficial effects of
Light, Heat and Air
It has no count for the water wave
Wilson's Drug Store
634 Muso, St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
Don't Miss the fun of
COLLEGE LINE
Learn to dance and enjoy
Those boats away from
study ground
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
GOLLIE E. S.COTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
914 Mac, M., Lawrences, Kansas.
TEDDY JOHNSON
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
DR, W. G. MINER, Denverlihy, 682% Mass. St.
Phone, W. G. MINER, 1047 modern machines,
equipment, young man. Exedntin and
Pyrobron specialized.
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 332 for Appointment
ANDREY & ANDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
DR. FLORENCE BARBOWS, Osteopathic Physician
8695 Marv. Phone 2127.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Bentlist.
Bruce Hible, phone 206, 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. SL.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mr.
TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $80 to $60
GREENE THE TAILOR
One door south of the Orphanum
CHRISTIAN DINNER
and Good Toasts to Eat
ONE DOLLAR
Tangusongue Telephone 260
CHICKEN DINNER
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
91142 Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Hemattetting  Marceelling
Planting  Bobbing
Buttons  Shampooing
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
SAVE MONEY and HELP THE TAXPAYERS by usirr +he
$933\mathrm{I}_{2}$ Mass. Phone 683
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
to
Kansas City and Return
$1.50 - - - Why More? - - - $1.50
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of Each Week
Good to return anytime up to last car Sunday night.
Cars leave 10th & Main each Sunday night as follows
Class leave 10th & Main each Sunday night as follows:
7:30 P.M.   9:45 P.M.   10:30 P.M.   11:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M. 9:45 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 11:30 P.M.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND TRY TO PLEASE
E. J. O'BRIEN, Auditor in Charge of Traffic
TROPHY
LOOK MEN Worth 75c Costs 50c
Beat the Aggies!
You should have one of our guaranteed
Top Coats
along with you.
Now $25.65
Sport Sweaters, Socks, Flannel Shirts, Caps
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
For the rest of this week we will press men's suits at the special price of 50 cents per suit.
The same careful workmanship will be given as usual—
the same brushing and the same "case-hardened" creases.
We will not tear down quality to meet a price; this is merely an experiment to find out whether a "sale" in the cleaning business will pay.
If this "sale" is a success, we may have another in the uear future.
Phone us early; wear a well pressed suit when you go to "milk the cow."
FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Copyright 1924
The House of Kappsteinmann
See how it feels to wear a
Kuppenheimer TOPCOAT
Style the kind that finds quick approval in the best dressed crowd.
Fabrics—the worthiest weaves of American and domestic mills. Rare patterns and colors.
Tailoring—the product of the finest craftsmen in the land. Firm, fine and skillful.
Then add comfort in the fit,service in the wear,and the sum total is an "investment in good appearance."
New fall styles in suits and topcoats for men and young men
$25 to $55
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
EXTRA FARES ABOLISHED Yellow Cab
Announces today that it Discontinues charge for extra passengers
HEREAFTER FIVE PASSENGERS CAN
ride in a Yellow for the same price as one. This action is taken at the time of year when the need of taxicabs becomes more urgent.
NATURALLY, THIS IS EXPERIMENTAL.
We can't foresee how much it will increase the volume of patronage. Volume is the life and soul of the taxicab business. With volume almost anything can be done. If the increase in our volume is big enough, the rate can be maintained. If not, we will have to talk to you again.
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN CAB HIStory that a high-class, financially responsible taxicab corporation, operating in a city of 15,000, has even dared to make a rate as low as this.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD BE
good news to you. You want our service—and when we make a street-car and bus fare for this kind of taxicab service, we feel there is little left to be desired.
WE BELIEVE THAT THIS ACTION WILL
make thousands of new cab riders--that it will induce mass riding—encourage people to club together to go to theaters, parties, and to and from work and so divide the cost that it will be insignificant to the individual.
Call 711 ( SEVEN ELEVEN )
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100%
PAGE FIVE
second Dancing Class Will Be Held Friday According to Schedule
10x Step and Left-Right Waltz
2. Turn Will Be on Program
for This Week
The second meeting of the University dance school, will be held in room 302 center Administration building at 4 p., m. Friday. Every effort is being made to find a larger place in which to hold the class, but no change will be made his week.
“At the last class jibbs men outnumbered the women ‘two in one,’” said Dick Matthews, director of the class. “I hope that the women of the University will support the class in greater numbers. The class is open to all the ages and women of the University.”
The last class hour was occasioned with the teaching of the correct form and position for dribbling. The two sessions were practised with partners, this week the box step and the left hand wrist turns will be taught, and will be followed the succeeding week. The second of the new set of ball room steps.
Tickets for the class may be put
bursed for 25 cents open at the bush
office any time tomorrow.
Decline in Fire Losses
Monthly Report Shows Trend Downward for Month
Topela, Kim? Oct. 16. The monthly free report issued to help by Elmer E. Scott, state fire marshal, indicates belion relief from the steady stream of waste that has been pouring into the hopper of firefighters since last January. The shows the lay for September to be $249,000 or biggest $260,000 the correspondent period last year and from $388,000 to $749,000 during this sixth month of this year.
There were 53 barn and stable trees, entailing a loss of $10,000; 60 swelling trees, loss of $20,000; 15 mis silene trees, loss of $20,000; the three comprising the bulk of damage treated during the health.
Outside of unknown causes, resisting 62 fires and $114,000 loss, fire was no crest single坠 under the classification of games. Electrical damage occurred with 21 free and $22,000 loss, Excluding September the number
Excluding Set: member; the number of fires and loss by months follow:
January 609 8727,136
February 579 45,040
March 568 740,012
April 321 784,188
May 280 48,072
June 226 308,771
July 260 476,551
August 180 454,701
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Queshman class are requested to meet in Fraser chapel at 7:15 tonight. A matter of vital importance will be taken up.
Bob Lee, p
The Musical Vegetation Service at Trinity Episcopal church has been postponed from the last Sunday in October to the second Sunday in October, and will be held on the second Sunday in each month thereafter.
The R. O., T. I. G. gallery precisely which was to begin Monday, Oct. 20, will not begin until Monday, Oct. 27, to permit entire attention to, be held.
Prof. Frederick H. Guild to Speak at Bowersock
Prof. Frederick R. Guild, head of the department of political science, will speak at the Bowery theater Sunday afternoon at 2:30, on the non-veteran. Professor Guild has spoken along similar lines before the Chamber of Commerce, and at the Plymouth Congregational church. All civic clubs of Lawrence are endorsing the meeting and urging every citizen to be present for the address. It is given in connection with the March 4th session started to interest the citizens in registering and voting at the November election. The Haskell institute sand will play at the meeting.
At The Theater
1 2 3 4 5
LINCOLN NEVER USED TOBACCO
George A. Billings, creator of the role of Abraham Lincoln in the First National picture of the same name, wondered for a long time, whether the famous President used tobacco 'in any form or not.'
Mr.illing's anxiety was set at rest when he met two men in Los Angeles who were able to assure him that Thinness never used tobacco in any form, and this includes smoke in a day when most people used smoke and even many excellent women smoked pipes.
Senator Cole was an intimate friend and political associate of Lincoln for many years, while De. Paulie in his youth was a neighbor of Lincoln in Springfield, and is an ally of Abraham Lincoln by virtue of his deep respect to the interest of the production of "Alabama Lincoln."
These two men are Corvellian Colts-United Stat. staten from California, ww., celebrated his one hundred and first birth anniversary, in 1923, and Dr. G. Decker, Elli Bayle of the University of Southern California.
Senator Cole, the most datin-
gistically as well as the most competent
living link between Abraham Lincoln
and these latter days, has sent his invaluable advice to the Rockett
School of Law. In a picture of "Abraham Lincoln," which is coming soon to the Bowwerock Theater,
THE DOG
RIN-TIN-TIN *in* "FIND YOUR MAN"
A WARNER BROS. CLASSIC OF THE
SCREEN
Anybody who is interested in this discussion will certainly enjoy, the work of the Belgian Police Dog, Rint-Tin-Tin, featured in "Find Your Maw!" at the Bowerscourt Theatre this month. You can easily learn the basics of a good either side of the question. Not only does he display unusual intelligence,
The story in which Bin-Tin Tin-tee (centered, laid in a number center), full of romance, action—and plenty of comedy, involves the work of the dog ecos in.
but he has had extraordinary athletic training.
The cast consists of June Marlowe, Eric St. Clair, Charles Maiden, Pat Hartigan, Fred Stanton, Low Harvey and Charles Conklin.
story and scenario. Mal St. Clair
lrected.
Darryl Francis Zannuck wrote the
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN-THE MAN OF THE AGES
"You can fool some of the people all the time, the all people some of the time, but you cannot fool all the people, all the time."
"Four secrea and seven years ago our forefathers, brought forth on this continent a new nation conceived in liberty."
"All that I am or ever hope to be I owe to my mother."
"With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in right, as God gives us the right, and on to finish the work we are in."
"and that Government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth."
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it."
PAGE SIX
I am a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I have completed my Master's degree in Business Administration and 2 years of experience as a business analyst.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
Aggies Expecting Huge Crowd for Dad's Day Game
Jayhawks and Wildcats Are Both Handicapped by Green Material This Year
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 16—(Special to the Kanan)—Preparations for the largest crowd that ever saw an athletic contest between the University of Kansas and the Kansas Aggies are being made for the annual football battle in Memorial stadium here Saturday. More than 10,600 seats have been sold in the advenience up to last Monday, and about 7,500 seats on Saturday are expected to fill the 14,400-seat stadium and overflow into 1,900 bleacher seats provided for the occasion.
The Agrie team is faced with a new proposition in preparing for Saturday's game. Kansas flashed a offensive pass against Ames that looked good. So far the Agrie pass was 29 yards, and through the Wildcats did complete five out of eight against Emporia. Last season the Agries were the best passing team in the valley. Whether Coach Bradman can get the job done standard for years by Saturday may all tell the story of the game.
Aggies Have Three Regulars
The Angies have only three regurgitars back from the team that met K. U. last year. One of them, Keeter, right nipple, probably will not be able to play, but will be re-trained by Kycal, a sophomore and a comer.
Kansas has two or three regulars back, so in that respect the teams stand about even. Probable Agricat backfield men starting against Kansas will be Owen Cochrane, quarterback; O. H. Wilson, right half; Russell Hoffman, left half, and John Miccreet, fallback.
Captain Munn to Play End
**Captain Monti to Play End**
In the line nothing is settled definitely, except that Captain "Time" Monti of North Carolina and Dawn Monti of Oklahoma are down and positions, P. C. Harter, E. El Dorado, Aggric center last year, has been out of both games this year and may not play against Kansas.
Two apparently evenly matched teams from the two great schools of the state, neither of which has been able to win a victory over the other program in store for the annual classic of Kansas football here Saturday.
Aggies Extend Welcome
Jayhawkers
Arrangements Made to Care for Jayhawkers
The following letter has been received from Charles E. Long, president of the "Wumpus Cats" of Agileville;
"Just to let you know that arrangements are being made to take care of those coming to Manhattan next Saturday, via the side door pulman. The Wampus Cats of P. E. P will meet the "Bom Special" and escort those riding it to the gym, where they can find mats to lie down, and showers for those who care to use them.
"We hope that the whole bunning crew will hear of these arrangements and that we know the probable time of their arrival."
"Arrangements are being made to care for the pop organizations admittance to the game, and anything else that you want to do for you will be gladly done. Feel free to call on us for any help needed. I would suggest that the K. U. men meet at the gym around t he most convenient place to meet.
"Hope to see you all Saturday and may the best team win."
Nebraska Plays Colgate
Saturday Is Homecoming Day
for Cornhuskerland
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 15. Special-
Saturday, October 18, the day of
the Colgate-Nebraska football game will
be Homecoming day in Gumbertbaker
Nebraska grades are expected to flock to Lincoln in large numbers for the Homecoming festivities which will feature the day. Fraternity houses will be decorated for the occasion and all the campus will be in holiday attire, not only with the idea of extending the glad-hand to grads but also welcoming the visitors from New York.
*Welcome, Colgate* players have been placed in all parts of the camp. The big roster is planned for the Marion team when it resumes Lincoln.
Democratic Candidate
Democratic Candidate "Dry Smokes" His Pipe
--in the Air
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16—Gov. C.W. Bryan, democratic vice-presidential nominee, at the daily press conference in his office, "dry smokers" a corn cob pipe pulling away permi-
sively and loud as he gives out news of state.
No church can point to the governor as a distinguished member, for he belongs to none.
Horse races have a strong fascination for the Nebraska chief executive. Exciting moments have caused him to join from Nosh Webster's style of speech.
Elevated Streets May Solve Traffic Problem of England's Capital
Only Solution Is More Subways or Construction of Roads
(United Press)
London, Oct. 16. — Overhead roads and avenues are proposed under London's new traffic act as a relief to the trade of the world's largest city.
The plan would mean, in a general way, that London will be net-worked with huge overarching structures carrying wide throughfactions at the height of a five or six story building—would mean these skywerp streets would run above the roofs of most of London's houses.
The Traffic Act providing for elevated roadways has not been passed but it is being urged by many experts,
permint among them being Lord Montague of Beauilue, one of England's foremost authorities on transport.
Montague, and many others, believe that only skyscraper streets can solve London's pyramidly traffic problem. It costs about $750,000 per mile to build subways in London now. The costs are prohibitive. New sub-
It costs from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 per mile to widen streets now in London, descending upon the value of these streets. The widening streets are beating, or can be, widened.
Meanwhile the surface roads are simply tied in traffic knots during rush hours. Even if more subways for
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THE FIRST OF ITS KIND EVER HELD IN LAWRENCE WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
at the
HESS DRUG STORE
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
MAKE IT A POINT TO BE THERE
DAHILLA OF ALL VARIETIES WILL BE ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED BY AN EXPERT DESIGNER
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"Goin' to drive to Agigville" stop in store and get Football wind shield sticker free.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Notice windows, we're glad to show you and invite comparison.
the problem would not be so severe,
because the drivers, trucks, cars, buses,
trucks, autos, taxis, cause the jams.
There are simply more vehicles than
street space to hold them. The only
answer, the experts say, is to build
more roads so that we can build
more roads is up in the air.
passenger trains were built, or it
London establish'd elevated railroad!
like New York (there are none here),
the problem would not be solved.
A FURNITURE HOUSE.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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It may.rain—it often does at football games, you know. Ober quality shoes will keep you well out of the mud and add volumes to your appearance.
Look to your shoes $10
RUSSELL'S BOOTERIE
This is a dainty new pattern just out — just the thing for evening wear.
We are carrying better and more stylish shoes, the latest going.
The Plastic Age
by Percy Marks
The book most discussed by college people
Price, $2.00
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
A man in a long coat and hat holding a suitcase.
$3.50
You'll want one full of style. Our's are correctly cut and more; They're weatherproofed and finely tailored in the college manner.
You'll need a cap for many occasions after this one. Dobbs caps will stand any number of football trips and still retain their smart style. A new shipment has just been received.
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DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Take Aggieville by Storm!
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Saturday
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24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.35
Vol. XXII
W.A.A. Announces Complete Change in Point System
One Semester in Universi With "C" Scholarship Average Made Necessary
The W. A. A, completely revised the point system at a meeting in Robinson gymnastium Wednesday afternoon. The new plan will promote good teamwork, while in other lattices, while in other years it has included only those participating in class sports. The organization maintains that those interested in dancing and those passing efficiency tests also be given points toward 'W. A. A.'
The constitution was amended to the effect that "no woman shall be eligible for membership until she has been in the University one semester since her enrollment." The "C" average of scholarship must be maintained to retain active membership in the association. Any woman falling below that average shallforfeit 50 points and shall become an active member until such failure is made up.
A hike has been planned for next Wednesday in order *p* promote a better spirit of co-operation. Members will meet at the gymnasium at 5 p.m. The revised point system is as follo-
wne.
Hockey ... 100 points
Basketball ... 100 points
Baseball ... 100 points
Squad members not playing four
Squad championship team ...
Varsity team ...
team championship ...
team ...
Support or honour ...
Passing of preliminary tests ...
Life saving tests
Life saving tests ...
Quack ...
Major quack ...
Solving team
Participation in one or more
events ... 25
Participation in three events ... 20
First place ... 15
Second place ... 10
Third place ... 10
Swimming meet
First place in each event ... 25
Second place in each event ... 19
Third place in each event ... 16
Not more than 150 points can be
earned in any one year by one person
in swimming contests.
*Answer:*
Class team—winner and runner
up ... 5
Champion team ... 25
Winner in individual meet ... 50
Not more than 150 points can be carned in any one year by any player in tennis matches.
Second team (making more than
75%) ... 2
...
First team (making more than
80% of shots) ... 1
Volley ball ... t
Second team ... t
Rifle
Point a mile, not exceeding 75 miles in one semester.
Apparatus test ... 38
Gymnism honors ...
Perfect record one semest r ... 29
Perfect record two consecutive
semesters ... 50
Third or fourth year gym ... 100
Class leader
First year ... 50
Second year ... 29
Third or fourth year ... 29
Additional gymnasium of Junior and
Senior gymnasium ... 5
Dancing Juniors
Passing Tau Sigma tests ... 5
D- Efficiency tests
Personal Enthusiasm tests (above)
Passing efficiency tests (above)
Passing efficiency tests (above 85%) ...
Keeping health charts ...
Posture grade ...
"A" grade held three months
"B" grade raised to "A" and
held ...
"C" raised to "B" and hold ...
"C" raised to "B" and held ... These may be passed each seme
These may be passed each semes
A point system for track will be submitted later.
A point a mile will be taken for a 25-mile swim to be in not less than quarter-mile and not more than one mile swims at a time. Points
will be awarded to groups or five
further the total number of 25
sites, or 25 sites a simester.
The time for the extra rehearsals of the Men's Glue Club to be held from now until the Columbia concert at Thanksgiving change to Sunday afternoon. All members are expected to attend these practices.
FOUR PAGES
70
50
25
10
25
Big Jayhawk Delegation Will Make Football Trip
It is evident from the steady call for tickets for the game tomorrow at the athletic office that all of the 1,000 tickets sent here by the Aggies athletic directors last week will be sold.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The athletic office stopped the sale at 4:30 p.m, m today but late purchases may get tickets until tomorrow morning at the Round Corner drug store.
The special round trip tickets on the Union Pacific railroad are good any time today or tomorrow on outgoing trains. The dawkish sweep is scheduled to leave at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow. The team, the band, freshman squand and pop organizations will go on the special train
Work of Fine Arts Department Will Be Shown Over State
To Exhibit as Well Paintings and Etchings of Noted Artists
A publicity program by which the work of the art school students will be exhibited throughout Kansas has been planned by Prof. Albert Blach. "Few people in Kansas realize the importance of art," says Professor Blach, University art department, and go outside the state at great expense to study at various art schools. The work of the art students here compares favorably with the work turned out by the group of Professor Blach. With the cooperation of the extent
With the co-operation of the extension department, Professor Blach has arranged to exhibit the best of his work in education and community centers of the state.
Exhibition programs will be held in the University as usual this year. The first, in November, will display exclusively the work of Tom Barnett, the well-known landscape painter. Later there will be exhibitions of the works of the Santa Fe group of painters in New Mexico, of Professor Jacobsen and his assistants from the University of Oklahoma also collected of Medic prints now in the possession of the University. Prof. Blach said there are 30 of these prints, almost facsimiles of the original.
Later, the department will try to obtain an exhibition of the batik work of the Chicago artist, Edgar Miller. His collection is the most original, beautiful and powerful in history, according to Professor Blace.
Cross Country Team Announced
Final try-offs for the cross-country team that will go to Manhattan Saturday were held last night on Stadium field, Coach Schubbard has announced the selection of the following six mary horne in Horned Gryphs, Grady Foster, Hollis Heddle, James Jarbus, Winthrop Bronson and E. E. Erntt, Coach Schubbard also has picked Theodore Thomas and George L. Anderson t as substitutes.
Census Country Team Announced
The Missouri State Conference of De Moily will be held at M. U., on Oct. 28. One hundred chapters will be represented.
"Miss Lawrence to Be Chosen for Neewollah Parade
The city of Lawrence will be represented at the sixth annual Newcolumbian celebration at Independence, Oct. 30-31, in the person of "Miss Lawrence," a woman to be elected by readers of the University Daily Kansas and the Lawrence Daily Journal World.
Readers of Local Papers Will Vote for Most Popular Woman This Week
Election ballots are printed in twilight's issue of the Kanaan and the Journal-World. Additional ballots will be in the Friday and Saturday town paper and the Friday and Sunday newspapers. Ballots may be cast at the offices of the two newspapers. All votes must be turned in before Tuesday noon. A committee composed of Charles Finch, postmaster, Arthur Marks, and William McGraw will each day and daily results will be printed in the papers.
The Newwollah celebration is a Halloween festival. Entertainment is in the form of a dinner and coronation ceremony on Oct. 26, and an open house event followed by a masked ball on Oct. 31. The queen of Newwollah will be an Independence woman, Representatives of all the large towns of Kansas will act as her attendants and may also be her on the royal float in the parades.
"Miss Lawrences" must be a resident of this city. She must be between the ages of 18 and 22 and be neither married nor a widow. She may walk on the roadrail fare to Independence but her stay there will be without expense. She will stay in the home of a leading citizen of Independence and will be constantly chaperoned, with her family attending the ceremony must be furnished by each representative but the festival committee will provide ceremonial robes.
Dr. Hall Loses Position
Time after time it looked like a victory for both sides and the crowd watching the grid-graph echoed the cheers in the Hacker stadium. Time and again Noble, acillating Nebraska back, would carry the ball down the field aided by the plunging Dewitt line tighten and hold before the née tighten and hold before the née
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16, Dr. Alron Lawrence Hall, who divorced his wife two weeks ago in order that he could be back home. Hart of Evanston, Ill., with whom she said she had been living more than a year, has lost his position at the university.
Unfavorable Publicity Causes Request to Resign
(United Press
Gridgraph May Hold as Many Thrills for Watchers of Aggie Game as Last Cornhusker Fray
Second down and six yards to go!
Black, the Jayhawk captain, has just circled the Cornhusker end for a pretty gain. The ball is on the Husker's thirty-eight yard line and it looks as though the blue clad Kansas will be able to make it through. They are trailing, they marry up down the field.
The board of trustees requests his resignation because of the unfavorable publicity he was receiving. The officials resued to comment upon his resignation, but said that due to the price of unfavorable publicity,
"I have resigned because I do not care to embarrass anybody," said Doctor Hall. He was on the verge of collapse when he left Chicago this week.
The game ended in a scoreless tie but is a wringing one to watch—from either the new Stadium at Lincoln where the actual play was in progress or seats in Robinson gymnastium where the grid-graph was accurately picturing every play and player in flashing. The grid-graph as the ashbroken stram of dispatches came from the pressbox at Lincoln.
There are two thousand freshmen enrolled in the University of Minnesota.
essary yardage could be made. Kansas would take the ball and work it back across the field, or, if the Huskers had approached too closely the crimson and blue goal posts, the educated tee of Gerald Schmidt would boot them up and run the ball and the flashing dayhawk ends wort down the receiver.
The dickering lights operated by the same crenis will picture the Jayhawk triumph over the Argies to tomorrow when the exultant Rock Chalk is ringing across the gridiron at Manhattan. A choreader and an orchestra will be there to help the crowd with the "ebcobs from the field."
Yes, it was an exciting contest to watch but a nerve racking one for the crew of students who were operating the board. Every play had to be shown and the crowd was impatient of error. From the presbox to the board the work was done by student operators and sportscopes and provided service. Not a play was incorrectly shown, not a fumble or a blocked kick that passed without being noted on the board.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 17—Mrs. Nelle Taylor Ross, democratic governor for Wisconsin, received thousands of telegraphs of congratulations from without the state—but not a word from "Mr." Briggson of Texas. Uncensored, these two women have become rights to be being first among their sex to accept a gubernational chair.
Wire Flashes
San Francisco, Oct. 17. The U.S. Navy dribbled Silemdanah, which was due to visit Sah Francesco at onset last night passed 28 miles of the shore on Saturday; today and proceeded northward without visiting this city.
Paris, Oct. 17. -Before sailing on the George Washington on Friday, bound for New York, President-elect Callos of Mexico was guest of homa at a luncheon at the American club business men and Mexican officials.
New York, Oct. 17. - In a bloody spattered, disorderly room which bore evidence of a terrific struggle between two men in the shop was found today Police said they believed he may have been involved in the Tong war which bladed up in greater New York, which was believable to be ended.
Meeting of Religious Groups Will Be Held at Unitarian Church
'The Christian and His Ballot'
to Be Subject of Prof.
Guild's Talk
A union meeting of all the organizations of Young People's Associations will be held Oct. 19, at the Uliarian church. Presidents of all the Young People's Associations of all denominations met last year and organized a group and made plans for an union meeting to be held this year.
The subject is "The Christian and His Ballot" and the meeting will be lead by Professor Frederick Guild of the political science department.
The purpose of the union meeting is to bring together for closer co-operation and develop a better understanding of denominational and racial differences between the various young people's organizations in the churches. The ultimate aim of every group is toward the same goal, reaching a better understanding and acting lifes of途光 way of life.
The Unitarian group are sending out invitations to all organizations to meet at 6:15 for a social hour in the social rooms of the church. Everyone is invited whether they are members of any organization or not.
Club to Discuss Building
A second meeting of this kind will be held Dec. 14.
The annual meeting of the University club, membership composed of faculty members, university and business men, will be held Friday, Oct. 17, at 8:00 p. m. at their house in 410 Tennessee Street. Prof. C. F Nelson, of the department of biochemistry, president of the chair, will all members to present, as important business will be transacted.
Plans Are to Erect $35,000 Fireproof Structure
The building program of the club will be discussed at this time. The members plan to build, in the near future, a clo house, cost approximately 850,000, on the Brook's trust which is located at the south end of the campus.
The proposed building is a two story and basement, fire resistant structure $c$ of hollow rectangle and stucco approximately rectangular in shape $b$. The private drive will extend from Ohio street to the main entrance.
All students of the University who expect to vote in the coming election by sending their votes home, will vote at the Courthouse located at the corner of 11th and Mass. St., and at the courthouse where the ward at the polls in the ward in which they live.
Where Students Vote
Fur and Feathers Are Bound to Fly in Manhattan Tilt
Jayhawk-Wildcat Scramble
Promises to Be Close;
Freshmen Will
Make Trip
For and feathers will fly Saturday. Whenever Jayhawks and Wildcats get together on the football grifflion, that is bound to happen. According to dope, this year will be no exception.
Couch "Poetry" Clark and Coach Bachman of the Aggies both started this year with green material. Bath have worked hard to shape their teams for this game. Someone is going to win.
The Manhattan special will leave Lawrence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with the variety and freshman sounds around.
Freshman Squad to Go.
Freshman Quad to Go.
John Bunn is taking the freshman squad in tow for the battle and they will be guests of the athletic association as a reward for their faithful work on the practice field.
Football practice Thursday night was devoted almost entirely to dummying scrimmage and signal practice. Harold Tewaterman, who has a disarrayed wardrobe, will be on the squad. Tewaterman will not be able to play Saturday and probably will be replaced at end by Tom Sbornib. Holdess has been shifted to safety on defense and Zach Wallace has been shifted to kickoff. Here will complete the backfield.
Line Positions Announced
Line Positions Abbreviated
Ted Sunbarn, and W. Anderson
on the left, David Smith
"Bill" and Babe Smith
tackles. R. Smith or Haley or
Halpin will be the guards and Davidson will play center.
The complete probable line-up for tomorrow's game as announced this morning by Coach Clark;
H. Baker or Sanbo., left end; B. Smith, left tackle; L. Davidson, center; E. Haley, left guard; R. Smith, right guard; W. Mullins, right tackle; W. Anderson, right end; Captain Burt, fullback, Alex Hodge, quarterback; Enter, left half, and Harri or Starr right half.
New Men May Get In
Several new men are likely to break into the line-up against the Wildcats. Wilbar "Twink" Starr of Hutchinson has been living up to his name the rust week and may be joining the team's heck to be the Agnes Saturday.
C, E. McBride will be the reference,
Chide Williams will impire and I, L.
McCreary will act as head linesman,
M-bride is from Missouri
Valley College at Marshall, Mo., and is sports editor of www.mccreary.com from Iowa University, and McCreary is from Oklahoma University.
17 Out of 21 to K, U.
1984 in Oakland and Kum
State Agricultural College have
played 21 football games, of which
K. U. has worn 17, lt. 1 (in 1905)
and has been tied three times.-Two
of the ties have been recently.
Year K. U. K. S. A. G.
1902 16 0
1903 34 0
1904 41 4
1905 28 0
1906 4 0
1907 20 10
1908 12 0
1909 5 3
**1910**
1911 6 0
1912 19 6
1913 26 0
1914 28 0
1915 19 7
1916 0 0
1917 9 0
1918 13 7
1919 16 3
1920 14 0
1921 24 7
1922 7 7
1923 0 0
Total 347
No game in 1910.
The Michigan University denate team recently defeated the Oxford team which is touring the United States. The question was; Resolved; that this house is opposed to the principle of prohibition, Malcolm J. McDonald, son of Senator Ted Cruz, the first speaker for Oxford. The question for debate and the nereconsecrado of the Oxford team is the same as that for the debate with K. U. which will be he'd in Lawrence on Oct. 20.
Young MacDonald Will Complete American Trip
Malecon MacDonal, son of the British prime minister, who is a member of the Oxford University debating team, received a cablemag Friday, Oct. 10, the morning he debated the e. Ohio State University, Columbus, asking him to return immediately to England.
MacDonald answered that he would complete his trip through the United States.
Young MacDonald may be a candidate for a seat in the English house of commons on the Labor ticket while his father fights to reestablish himself as head of the British government. He has started his election speech and will conduct a campaign if it is deemed advisable.
Were he not in America he "surely" would be a candidate," MeeDonald says.
Chancellor Replies to Charges Against University Professor
Discussion at Hutchinson Was Not Political, Says Lindlev
Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning issued a statement, following receipt late yesterday of a letter from the University board of administration, in which Mr Carney object; d to alleged political talks by Prof. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology at a state sociological conference at Hutchinson Hall.
"I find on conferring with Professor Queen that the published stat:mems attributed to him do not appear in his manuscript, nor in the added comment made during the delivery of the address," said the Chancellor.
"The meeting at Hutchinson was not a political one, but a conference of social workers, of which organization Professor Queen is president this month," said the Legalization—What We Need This Year', and was a broad discussion of general principles. It involved a comparison of the methods of organization in welfare work in Kansas state, states with those of Massachusetts.
"It it was explicitly stated, Professor Queen tells me, that the discussion had no reference to any particular governing bodies, past or present. The only rference to the board of administration was friendly."
"Ever since I have been at the University of Kansas I have found the faculty, members refraining from public discussion of partisan political questions. They have realized that it was not in good taste for a university professor to take an active part in partisan politics."
"The University of Kansas spans over all political group, but the students are encouraged to form political clubs and to engage in political discussion as a means of training for future citizenship. As a matter of fact, all major parties are represented at this time by student groups."
Attack Results in Fire
Negotiations for Surrender of General Lu Go On
Shanghai, Oct., 17. —Fire damaged the Ator house, largest foreign hotel in Shanghai, today. Hundreds of Chinese servants dashed from the burning building shouting that forces of little Efu, the Anfu leader, were attacking the hotel. This caused a fire and the house was entered into the street in night clothing and were unable to return for their belongings.
Negotiations are continuing for the surrender of 10,000 of the defeated Chickling troops of General Lu, still encamped outside Shanghai. They are expected to lay down their arms tomorrow.
Otaku, Japan, Oct. 17—Chang Tso Lir's Manchurian troops competently occupied Shan Hai Kwan, gateway city in the great wall of China, today and captured 1,000 of Chi Li Lir's troops, according to Malick dis
A Mueharian detachment is reported pursuing Wue Pei Fu's troops towards Chin Wang Tao.
In connection with the above dispatches, it is well to recall that Japanese sympathy is with Chang Tsio Lot's troops and that Mukden, where the report comes, is the Manchurian warlord's headquarters.
An R. O. T. C. drum and bugle corps was organized at M. U. recently.
Oxford Debaters To Meet Kansas Aggies on Oct.18
First Engagement of Heavy Schedule for K. S. A. C. to Be Held at Manhattan
"The Oxford debating team which is to meet the Kansas team here Monday night, Oct. 20, will debate the Kansas State Agricultural College team Saturday evening at Manhattan," according to Prof. H. J. Summers, aggle debate coach, KU. The team will compete in W. Given of Manhhattan, James Pries of Mohatten and Robert Heidelberg of Oklahoma City.
Aggies Have Experienced Men
The Oxford team is composed of J. D. Woodruff, M. C. Hollis and M. E. MacDonald, a son of Rammay McDonald, British premier. The question for debate is "Resolved: That this house approves the American refusal to enter into the League of Nations; that it should uphold the affirmative. The audience decision system will be used for the first time at K. S. A. C."
Gwen is junior in general science, will be the first speaker for the Argues. Although this is his first year at K. S. A. C. he has had experience in college oratorical, having won the Fi Kappa Della oratorial contests for Iowa and Missouri n 1923.
Price, the second speaker, is in the Proof and Mrs. R. R. Price of Manhattan. He won distinction on the Swartmarch varius debating sound last year at Swarthmore, Pa. He is a sophomore in general science. He was the last student attending Parkville. Hedgery attended Parkville, Parkville, Mo., last year. He has participated in eight college debates and 19 high school debates and is a member of PI Kappa Delta, honourary fornicum fraternity.
K. S. A. C. to Take Lon: Trip
K. S. A. C. to take Long trip
The Oxford debate is the first on a heavy schedule for the A gift for female specialists. The event includes the session for the course includes the contents with colleges and universities in 12 different states.
The longest trip of the year will be to the Pacific Coast during which six or eight of the strongest universities will be met. Freshman and varsity debate squad were selected early this month. The tryouts this year were unusually close, according to UConn's statistics. University addition to those made above were considered strong enough for variability material.
After debating Kansas here Monday night, the Britishers will then journey to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will meet Cole college.
Y. M. Outlines Program
association Gives Pamphlet During Campaign
"The Ying Men's Christian Association of the University of Kansas" s the name of a pamphlet being distributed by the executive board of the University Y. M. C. A. The circular contains full information about the purpose, principles, program, and personnel of the Y. M. C. A.
The purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association as set forth in the pamphlet is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer; and to influence them to devote themselves in unselfish ways with all Christians. The will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world.
The pamphlet also takes up a discussion of social activities, special speakers to be obtained for the prosecution, and a meeting with the National Christian Movement, the matter of employment, its outreach in the community, and conditions of membership. Copies may be delivered to civic organizations during the financial campaign.
The Association seeks to include in its own mission every man of the University who subscribes to the above purposes, wishing to take part in their achievement. Many who cannot spare the time or energy to contribute in the work may be glad to have a part in its work through contributing to its budget.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
PAGE TWO
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Pennsylvania
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Catherine Editor
Peter Editor
Jerry Editor
Pete Wally
Harris Editor
Drexel Dillwaukee
Drexel Dillwaukee
Phin Tate
Josephine Niagara
Mont. Chair Seigle
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
B. W. Hunger Creme         J. B. Hugh          J. M. Holmes
Walter Groves             Debbie Blumen        Christopher Moore
Larry Lee Rigel           Louis Swift        John Smith
Lorelei Loh-Riegelstein   Katherine Moore
Mary Pike                Rhonian Brown
Business Staff
Business Manager John Kopp McCann
Circulation Manager James Cromwell
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924
LET'S VINDICATE
The eyes of the state, both official and unofficial, will be turned on Manhattan next Saturday when the University Jayhawk tangles with the Aggie Cow in the yearly battle for gridiron supremacy. The outcome of that game will be significant fewer than more one viewpoint and will demonstrate whether or not the rival state schools are justified in retaining athletic relationships with each other. Last year the contest ended with hard feelings on both sides. Charges and counter charges were hurled back and forth and much was said in the printed page that had bearing on the matter. For awhile it looked as though bae had been to triumph. No game was scheduled for this year at the Missouri Valley coaches meeting and both sides refused to admit or retract any of the charges that were being made.
Newspapers all over this and other states took the matter up and it developed into a serious problem—so much so that official action was taken and a conference held in Topeka to settle the question. Officials and administrative heads of both institutions came together and an amicable understanding was reached.
Kansas has shown this year that she has a remarkably clean-playing team—even for a Jayhawker eleven—and that she is able to stand the gaff. We know next Saturday's contest will prove as gratifying in this respect as have the two preceding games and that the Kansas Jayhawk will come home victorious with foothills clean, Kansas flights but doesn't stop to conquer.
WHY INSTRUCTORS FAIL
Students are not entirely to blame for failure to absorb knowledge from class room work. Here are three good reasons why that is true from the student's viewpoint:
1. Often the instructors are scholars but not teachers. They have knowledge but fail miserably to get their ideas and knowledge acess to the students.
2. Often instructors are not mentally or technically fitted for lecture room work. A good speaking voice an interesting personality, a pleasing personality are requisites of a lecturer who can handle such work of efficiently.
3. Some instructors, caught few, haven't the actual knowledge and training necessary to teach the subjects they attempt to teach and are only a few chapters ahead of the students in the work which they are trying to teach. Such methods are bound to be inefficient.
It is probably true that every effort is made to obtain the best possible instructors for the money available, but it seems better to have well paid, intelligent instructors who can teach a few subjects well than to have a hordes of instructors who can touch many subjects half-heartedly. "A jack of all trades is a master of none."
OXFORD VISITORS
There are two reasons why the students of the University of Kawasaki should attend the Oxford debate Mon day. In brief, they are these:
One always likes to create a favorable impression before visitors. The English student: are our guests; before when the University of Kuala must play the part of a gracious and hospitable host. No true host allows his guests to go about alone and unattended. He secures them at all times an interested attentive one.
demon to what they have to say. Are we a bank or fall in this context? Are we taken back. Impressions are often the best betting. The Offer me, no doubt, will form their ideas of Renaissance largely from the reception which we are recorded here. What it is to be good or bad depends upon the nuance which will receive next Monday. Play your next act!
SAY IT WITH VOTES
What would happen if the federal constitution were amended as that it denied the right of voting to twenty-eight million citizens, more than a quarter of college professors, students, and business men, and also a few day laborers?
Seth a ruling would not have made a ring vote less in the last presidential election.
Twenty-seven million eligible voters stayed away from the poll that year. Twenty-six million elected the president.
The twenty-seven million have had four years to grumble. They have had forty years to tell the world what is no matter with politics.
Now they have another chance to say it with vote. As stockholders in American democracy, we cannot afford to let the value of our shuvе decrease as materially, as they are bound to do with less than 50% at the members of the corporation interested enough to vote.
Are we to refuse to is not stack it those who would gladly pay the price, when more than half of us refuse to avoid ourselves of the privileges which a share in democracy implies?
--renaud, LaFollette and his runaway mate, Burton K. Wheeler, were the chief factors.
CAMPUS OPINION
Since man first appeared upon the earth, probably nothing has done move to restrain his progress than the one thing — prejudice. This same drawback is controlling the minds and actions of many people today but the same as it did five thousand years ago yet they are unaware of this fact. This is like more or less possibly to the playing upon these prejudices by certain political leaders and certain newspapers.
If we were to pick up random emo student from the student lady and ask them whether they were Republican, Democrat, or Progressive probably but over fifty % of the group that would answer in favour of the first two parties name child. If you are any thought-on-the-matter of which party narrowly probably ninety-nine percent would have a definite, clear reason. Why? Because they have made a change and to make a change requires certain mental processes, while it doesn't take thought to stand still or drift along in the same current. If my fathers and brothers have always voted the Republican ticket I can go on and vote that ticket without engaging in any mental gymnastics, but if I am to be persuaded to vote (or else versus) or to a new party I must use research certain mental reasoning to bring about a positive motive for the change.
My people have always been "bold Republican" and I have voted that ticket in two presidential elections yet I couldn't agree with only a third of the voters in this column in praise of that party. Most of that letter was comed from Republican campaign literature and in many instances a shout ("would like to follow down through the letter and show in practically every instance how it is misleading. For instance, it lada Dawes in a way which would lead one to think that he was the great reconstructionist in the European matter. He did a great work yet he didn't do so. The Democratic degrades as much credit as Dawes possibly more, for Dawes merely helped work on the plan and Young has taken the whole burden upon his shoulders to put it into force and is still "carrying on" while Dawes is touring the country "puffing" about what he and the Republican party has done. Probably no government since the time of Nero was ever elected by the Republican party a year and a half after it came into power in 1921 and the United States government which it was administering.
He has it cleaned up that corruption? It only has as far as it has been forced to, contesting and fighting every inch in trying to keep their ring intact. The Democratic party demands much of the credit for what he has done, but can have done and practically all of it was forced through by the small group in Congress that were ridiculed as "radicals."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
In order to stimulate interest in decorations for Homecoming, a special prize has been offered for the best decorated house. All groups are urged to compete. The name of the group and its leader, and the address of the home decorator, should be turned up by Oct. 21. TRESHIE MAY, Group Chairman.
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERED:
Vol. VI. Fri. July 17, 1924 No. 35
* ************************************************************************
* SPECIAL RATE OFFERS.
Friday, October 17, 1924
If they be "redriens," my only relief is to be in a scandal as a radical. The leader of this group, Robert M. La丘列库, has more constructive views than the American statesman. He has seen a man standing alone for 40 years as a great balwark against his exploitation of the people by him.
As governor of Wisconsin, LaFolte made the state famous through the world as the "Model Commonwealth." When he took office he state was in debt $330,000. When he resigned five years later to go to the United States senate, it and a surplus of $475,306.
Today Wisconsin has no debt, its axes are lower than in the adjoining states and we find that under the progressive government the manu-
術ure in that state have increased in recent years. In Man-
burghs, Illinois, Indiana, or diminnec-
then we wonder why Wisconsin favors this "destructive adi-
ficialism." Public Finance courses well as other courses here in K.J. look to Wisconsin as an outstand-
ing example of what a state government should be.
Lafollette as United States senator, has for 20 years been the recognized leader of the progressive forces $n^{-}$ their fight for clean, efficient government. His legislative achievements would fill a volume, 'he first Employers' Immunity Act, he Seamans Act, first Tariff Commission bill, Legislative Reference Jurory, Railroad law, Antitug law to the Law of Criminal Service Law, and he Railroad Valuation Act are a few of the many measures which he us conceived.
Equally important have been LaFollette's incessant and uncompromising battles against corruption and peculiar privilege—against political corruption, the economy, and Newbury, whose help is needed to incarve. Against the Tapp Done
LaFollette has been for all progressive legislation looking toward freedom, enlightenment, and the betterment of the people—for women, for minorities, for men's wage, working conditions, maternity legislation. (For peace through international arbitration, reduction of armaments, referendum of war, and conscription of our citizens only when wealth is conspirated also.)
La Folettée has saved taxpays,money. In 1917-18 billions of public debt was prevented by forcing higher taxes on war profiters. In 1919 $800,000,000 was saved by forcing appropriations to go over to special session where they were reduced that amount. In 1921 $800,000,000 was saved by defeating a proposal to exempt foreign-trade corporations from paying the land income mental in defeating the Harding proposal to lend the railroads $500,000, G00 which no doubt never would have been paid back.
LaFollette has vision. He has blazed the path of progress. The platforms which his supporters have presented to each successive Republican convention have been denounced by the reactionary delegates as being submitted by the 31 proposal submitted by them in 1988 and 1512, 30 are now law.
Among the measures for advocacy of which LaFollette was called is most "dangerous radical" are direct election of senators, graduated income and inheritance taxes, Departments on Health, Commission and Woman Suffrage.
Some criticize the LaFolette and Wheeler platform yet by reading it over several times I could see no reason for anyone not indorsing every phrase of it as being based on sound democratic principles. Some my air war report was bad yet in reviewing the things for which he
was criticized for advocating, I find that he was doing sound thinking while the rest of us were "being our heads" under the war excitement. LaFollette during the war stood for practically the same things as did the man who is at the helm of the French army. He is at the head of the French government. No, I was not a pacifist during the war. I lost my share of blood and suffered my share of broken bones in doing my bit.
F. A. W.
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and Good Things to Eat
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---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE THREE
Plans Drawn Up to Retire Public Debt in 25 Years
Necessity of Keeping Up Interest in Government Securities Urged by Officials
(United States)
"It is obvious, therefore, that, if expenditures are to be reduced and likewise taxes," Dewey says, "the public debt must be gradually paid off, so that these carrying charges may eventually be eliminated." "It is with a view to this situation that the treasury has out put a picture looking at the ultimate retirement of the public debt in about 25 years.
Washington, Oct. 17—Upon the popularity of government security with the American investing public depends the fate of the Treasury Department program for paying the $82,000,000,000 United States public loans, according to Charles S. Dewey, assistant secretary of the treasury.
"Most Be Paid Grauually"
"Through the use of the sinking fund and other known revenues, this can be accomplished, provided we maintain the popularity of government securities. It is absolutely necessary that the bank sell its securities bearing a low interest and conduct its vast refunding operations under favorable circumstances without undue disturbance of market conditions."
"Keep Up Interest"
Dewey, asks that the investment bankers of the country keep alive that desire for government bonds which are firm on the public side in the World War.
"It is only necessary to point out that during the next four years," Dewey says, "more than $8,000,000, 600 in government obligations will mature and practically threaten this initiative to be re-reflected. What would be the effect on the government's refunding program if holders of Liberty bonds were induced to trade them for investments? If such bonds in a appreciable amount are dislodged and come upon the market, they would undoubtedly decrease the price of government bonds and consequently to increase the interest rate which the Treasury must offer in floating gold issues. These formerly holding government securities would be unable to exchange their maturing obligations for new issues offered by the Treasury and the Treasury would have to look elsewhere for customers for its bonds."
May Increase Taxes
Warning the bankers that should the small investor be won away from the Government bonds and induced to invest his money in industrial or railroad obligations' Dewey points out that it might be necessary to reorganize a Government agency by increasing the investment therone.
"This would necessitate the levying of taxes to meet the interest charges and would have the effect of taking money out of the investment market," Dewey says. "The more popular Government notes and bonds become, the lower will be the interest rate; the lower the interest rate, the lower will be the taxes, and the lower the taxes, the more money will be available for business and investment."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sociology Club will meet for the purpose of reorganizing Monday, at 4:30, in room 203 west administration building. Majors of the department of sociology are urged to come.
--washer. They can move in the house.
Girls desires to take part in gallery practice firing must sign up at the military department on or before Friday, Oct. 24.
Prof. Frederick Fuld, head of the department of political science, will speak on "Nanovoting," the Abduction of Democracy" at the Bowersox theater at 2300 Sunday afternoon. All students and townpeople are in
Kansas board meeting Monda Oct. 20, at 3:30.
Prof. E. H. Hollands will speak to the young people's forum of the Unitarian church at 10 a.m. on Sunday at "Non-Christian Signed Writings."
Engine School Attracts Junior College Students
"The reputation of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas is increasing yearly throughout the United States," said Dawn P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering. "Every year sees an increase in the number of students enrolled with advanced standing. This year there are 56 students enrolled with advanced standing."
"It is interesting to note that of these students with advanced standing, 24 are from the Kansas City Junior College. "The newly instituted school of engineering, there was only one who went to the University of Missouri." The students graduated from the junior college are enrolled here with advanced standing and accounts to two years of college work.
"K. U, may be justly proud of its school of engineering and the reputation it is gaining, in engineering circle," Don Walker said.
Brother of Siamese King Visits Northwestern
Evantan, 1b, Oct. 17. —Northwestern University was honored by the visit of a real prince. The royal guest was the king of Siam.
Accompanied by the Princess Prairie-ink and General MacChessney, a member of the board of trustees at the university, she was tour of the campus, and even inspected a fraternity house for curiosity. By fast action on the part of fraternity house was mistreated and the men showed the guest a good time.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Fountain pad in lady's locker room in gym. Call engraved on plate. Reward. Call 1255. O20
LOST - In the gallery, Robinson gym,
a gold Ewasharp pencil. Ponder
please leave at business office, central
Administration. O20
You have been wanting a tooled
nd laced hand bug. This is your
hance, sale Saturday, The Gift Shop
,A Marks & Son, 735 Mass.
Hand Bag and Leather Goods sale
Saturday.—The Gift Shop, A Marks
& Son, 735 Mass.
Hand and Underarm bags, Bills
folds. Leather Goods sale Saturday.
The Gift Shop, A. Marks & Non, 735
Mass.
Sale Saturday - Hand bags, laced and cooled and other leather goods—The GO Shop, A. Marks & Son, 755 Mass
I OST—Near 1011 Indiana, a Duofool,
JF, Jr fountain with "Carrall
F. Shukers" stamped on barrel. Finder
call 831. O21
FOR RENT - Cheap, good room down stairs, furnished for two students for light housekeeping. Modern, 120m Tenn. 1551. Red. O22
FOUND—fountain pen in woman's rest room in Fraser. Owner may foray foraving for ad. Call 1956.
FOR SALE-German police pups.
Call 1994 Blue after 2:50 p, m, or
348 from 9 to 5.
LOST—On campus, red Parker fountain pen with the name, Jay O.
WANTED—at unakin Club, 1344% Tem., table waiter and dishwasher. They can move in the house.
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chicigractor 1191 Mass., Opposite the Court House.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Mail: DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
CERCL, M. PROFST, D. O., D.S. P. SORTE-
path and Foot Specialist. Called made
or day. Fence: POintez 955; Resid. 230. Bed.
Buffet: Office. Bldg. 81st and Mam-
 Lawrence Kennan.
Residence phone 1318.
Office #47 Maas., phone 342.
C. E. ORELIU, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, End and Threat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
DR, W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 889% Masa, St.
phone 419. Most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Ekodonta and
Pyrobras specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Job Printing.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denist.
House Bldg., phone 393. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Mass. Pnone 228
Strawberry, Cherry, Pincapple flavored Lip Sticks-City Drug. Adc
FOUND-one spare tire and rim.
See Ray Wright, 1215 Orcad.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
905% Mass. Phone 2337.
GOOD top coat for sale cheap at University shop, 14th & Teen. O18
Dunhill pipes—City Drug Store,
Best Malted Milk in town—City
Drug Store. . . . .
LOST~Gold Fy reharn penel. Name engraved, D. K恩耐, D. K恩耐 call 1137 Red. O25
DANCING LESSONS—in private home by experienced teacher, Call 1442 Blue.
Stick-a-Glass Hair Pomade - City Drug Store. — Adie
Morinello Toilet Creamo.—City Drug store. —Adobe.
ROOM and board, furnace heat, 4621 New Hampshire, 1146 Black.
Smart little Melba purse size com-
ments.—City Drug Store. —Adr.
FOR SALE—Valve trombons, Conn;
Phone 288
A. G. ALRICH
Over Gustafson's
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
911½ Mass, Mrs. N. Beal
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
ATTENTION!
Two-tone, all-wool Sport Coats—regular price $7.50
Saturday, $4.95
See our 17-inch lace chrome Boots----$10.00 value---old - for rich
Special, $7.95
Three colors in *write leather*
belts—81.50 values for—
98c, Saturday
It will pay you to look our stock over.
YATES OUTING STORE
706 Mass, Phone 1923
Open Until 11 P. M.
STARTS NEXT
MONDAY
The Greatest Picture we've ever had—
H. flat, Cornet, Corn, splendid condition.
U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine St.
Phone. 1683 Blue. O18
Bowersock
FOR RENT—Farnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
For young and
Magazines—City Drug Store, Adv.
and near.
FOR RENT—Room, unhonesty furnished, modern in every respect. 108 Ohio. O19
real entertain-
and poor—
Everyone finds something different in it to admire and applaud.
MARK TWAIN
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap close to campus and car line. Call 444 722. (t)
ment—
LeOra Gunning for
Presented by AL and RAY
Masquerade Costumes
1031 Pa. St. Phone 1430-W.
ROCKETT
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kanan office for identification and paying for ad. Iff
the Filba Co. Co
A Covenant of Cash Moes
Our Felt Hats are closely associated with the best brains in town.
$2.95 to $3.95
721 Mass. Street
All-Wool Slip-over SWEATERS $4.95
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
S-S-S—
broadcasting the most wonderful values during our 35th Anniversary which ends 9 P.M., Oct.18 Better take advantage
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
1 Straight-line visibility
4
2 Ten-inch carriage
3 Self-spacing carriage return
4 Self-reversing ribbon
5 Standard four-row keyboard
6 Margin release on keyboard
7 Back spacer on keyboard
F. I. CARTER
1025 MASS. ST.
MARSHALL
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM IS PURE
You'll Like Our Sunday Special Two-Layer Brick, Vanilla - Grape-Pineapple
OTHER FLAVORS
Chocolate Honey Dew Brownbread
Caramel Nut
Strawberry
Walnut
The Kaw Valley Creamery
PHONE 820
Taking a Date to Manhattan?
Ne have a wonderful box of Candied Dates with
Pecans that any of them would like—
59c per Lb.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Eaton Crane & Pike's latest pound paper with envelopes to match, gives your letter that irresistible air of aristocracy.
They Say Men and Women are Judged by the Paper They Use
Rankins Drug Store
1101 MASS. ST.
Genuine Peacock Shoes Bear This Trade-Mark
VOTE as you please — but VOTE
SHOE
PEACOC18
"Seville"
A patent leather tie that is truly distinctive, flexible street soles, box heels. Dressy shoes for the "hill."
OTTO FISCHER
Leave your repairing with Charlie. He'll bring it down.
A BOXER WINS.
Nothing Like This At the Varsity Saturday Nite
Plenty of Room - -
Come Up and
"Spread Your Stuff"
1
Shofstal's Second Unit Refreshments F. A. U.
PAGE FOUP
1. A. 2 B. 3 C. 4 D. 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924
Thirty-first Game of K. U. and N.U. Here Homecoming
Record of Games Shows
Nebraska With 19 to Her
Credit and Kansas
With Nine
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17 — When Neen Bracha and Kansas University football teams meet at Lawrence, Saturdays will be the first time a game between the two institutions.
The two schools first met on the gridiron in 1892, Kansas winning by a 12 to 0 score. One year later the players won by an identical score.
The two schools have been friendly rivals since the 90's, the relations between the two institutions always being the best.
The record of Jayhawk-Cornerhusker games, shows that Nebraska has won nineteen games and Kannapolis two. Two contests have resulted in Nebraska has scored a total of 104 against the Jayhawks who have tallied 188.
K. U. Won Last in 1916
K. C. Won Last in 1916 Following Nebraska's defeat at the hands of the University of Oklahoma, Cornhushner followed begin to prepare for the next Viley game—his last game, the last time Kansas beat Nebraska was in 1916, but it appears that this year's Jayhawk aggregation has an excellent chance of turning the trick again. Couch Fred T. Dawson has a light, experienced team but a wonderful bunch of players. Max Towle, former Nebraska athlete who scoured the Kansas Amcs game at Lawrence returned to Lincoln praising the work of the Kansas eleven, and carried the ball to the end with a real scrapt when they buck up against the Lawrence outfit.
Results of previous Kansas-Nevada university.
Year   Winner
1893  Kansas
1894 Nebraska
1895 Kansas
1896 Kansas
1897 Nebraska
1898 Nebraska
1899 Kansas
1900 Nebraska
1901 Nebraska
1902 Nebraska
1903 Nebraska
1906 Nebraska
1907 Nebraska
1908 Kansas
1909 Kansas
1910 Nebraska
1911 Nebraska
1912 Nebraska
1913 Nebraska
1914 Nebraska
1915 Nebraska
1916 Kansas
1917 Nebraska
1918 Nebraska
1919 Nebraska
1920 Tie
1921 Nebraska
1922 Nebraska
1923 Tie
K. U. Captain Holds Edge
Stellar Fullback Leads Valley in Scoring Record
Harold Burt, captain and crashing fullback of the Jayhawk eleven, leads the valley scores in the number of points scored against valley opponents. He leads all 10 points against Ames Saturday the Kansas backfield star beats Critchie, captain and halfback of the Grinnell team by two points. Critchie in the game against Wichita led all 9 points and is a close second.
The standing of valley players scoring points against valley opponents follows: Burt, fullback, Kansas, 10; Critchie, halfback, Grinnell, 8; Roberts, Ames, fullback, 7; Collins, Nebraska, end, 6; J, Calif., Ames, quarterback, 5; Liam, Oklahoma, 4; Lamb, Oklahoma, halfback, 5; Sweet, Grinnell, fullback, 2; Bloodgood, Nebraska, quarterback, 1.
Attention of the students is called to the Kansas-Oxford debate on October 29, at 7:45 p. m. in Fraser chapel. Activity tickets will admit.
No stubs will be torn from activity books for admission to Grid-Graph showing of Kansas- Agnice game Saturday. Show entire activity book to doorkeens.
John R. Dyer, Chairman.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER
No.12
Lawrene High to Meet Manhattan on Saturday
As a preliminary to the Jayhawker-Angie Traces, Oct. 18, the Lawrence high school football team traveled to Bridgeton Friday afternoon. The junior Jayhawkers are coached by Andy Macdonald while the Manhattan squad is under the instruction of Arthur Shark, famous Argie half-
The Lawrence team by a 9 to 3 victory over Empera last week won their third consecutive game and have as yet an uncrowned goal line. In the three games played they have scored 84 points to their opponents 3.
The Manhattan team also has an uncrooked goal line although they have played in two games, one of which was scoreless. Last year Manhattan defeated Lawrence 7 to 6 and the other Lawrence team is out for revenge.
Changes in Olympic Program Announced at Freshmen Meeting
Chose Cheerleader for Annual Event; Will Have Push Ball Contest
New events were announced for the olympics, which are to be held the morning of Oct. 25, and the freshman cheer leader and athletic director were elected at the meeting Thursday evening in Fraser chapel.
Events which will require an unusual amount of scrapping and pep will be the feature of this year's olympics, according to Walter Farrar, e25, manager of the olympics. The first event will be a "battle royal", in which a certain number of men from each side will be given boxing gloves and be put in the ring and told to "go to it." Next will be the tournament, in which runners will be required to go under instead of over the hurdles. Then the regular tug of war, and the sack will be there.
The pushball will be on the field for the fifth event, if such arrangements can possibly be made; if not then the cripple relay will be substituted in its place. However, every time a player is substituted, the pushball is their according to Farrar, for it gives the opportunity for the whole of each class to get out and fight for its side.
Tom Meyers were elected athletic director, and Frank Trounsel, cheerleader. After nominations had been made for the latter each candidate had to get into the platform and "show his stuff" before the crowd, and to explain how he cheerleser as one of the yells,
"All of you freshmen know the inconvenience of wearing the little blue cap," said Bob Lee, president of the class in a closing talk, and we do not want to wear them next spring. You know what that means. Simply that everyone of you must get every other freshman you know out there at camp. "B is one of the peepiest fresh man classes I have ever seen." and
TITLING
Varsity Dance
Farger after the meeting, "and I want to tell you that the sophomores will be a back number if they don't freshen them in freshmen are there with the light."
arrow
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Community Hall After the Game Saturday 8:30 P.M.
Iseenhart-Jenks Orchestra 7 Pieces
Cord and Sockets Mazda Lamps at KENNEDY PLB. CO.
TAILOR MADE
Suits and Overcoats
$40 to $60
GREEEE THE TAILOR
One door south of the Orpheum
Manhattan
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffen
FURNITURE
50e
Bondoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Watch our Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
921'i Mass. St.
Ladies'
Marcel—50e Bob Curl—25e
Phone 1256
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
1109 Mass.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
Our professional laundering will restore to your soft-collar shirts that original haberdasher-window look. We washten snowy white and iron them on special equipment giving the collar that "set" — that look of smartness you can hardly get at home. For a real job—call us.
Broadview Inn
Broadview Inn
Will serve "TEA"
Saturday - Sunday - Each Week
Friday - Saturday - 25c Per Plate
BRAKET AFTER or BUFFET
SUPPER -35c to 75c
DINNER at any time on Weekends
6:30 to 8:00
Tennis Court for use of guests
MRS. A. T. FERRIS, Hostess
Phone 1467
As though you had stepped out of a show-window
Get that old idea out of your head
Send # to the Legendry
—But everything in a jeweller's window is high priced and meant only for a few —B is not.
It is for everyone and just a few minutes' visit will show you that there are many things in our store that will be of interest and value to you—at prices that will surprise you.
We have a convenient plan of payment for those who desire it. Let us show you that—
"Your credit is good here"
"Your credit is good here"
Sol Marks & Son
Jewelers
817 Mass, St. Lawrence
ELECTRIC SHOES SHOP
First Class Repair — We Use Real Leather
J. A. LYONS
1017 Y. MASS, ST.
Best Beauty Shoppe
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Permanent Waves... $10.00
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.
Hosiery Sale
SATURDAY
$1.75
BOBOLINK
Pure thread silk Hose; all shades; a pair—
Choice of any $1.85 or $2.00 Silk Chiffon in full-fashioned pure thread silk Hose, all new shades; a pair—
HUMMINGBIRD
Pure thread silk hose, all
shades; a pair—
WE AVERS
$1.50
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
Phone 383
Send it to the
Lawrence
$1.25
The Wonder Dog in "FIND YOUR MAN"
BOWERSOCK
RIN - TIN - TIN
Tonight - Tomorro
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"EMPTY HANDS"
with JACK HOLT
A Story of the Canadian Wilds
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
MAE MURRAY
"Circe the Enchantress"
Seductive, Fascinating, Alluring
Coming
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The Greatest Photoplay Entertainment This Year
CHEAPER THAN WALKING
5
PASSENGERS CAN RIDE A "YELLOW"
FROM
Varsity Theatre
TO
Oread Cafe
FOR
45 cents or
9 CENTS EACH
CALL 711 Seven-Eleven Yellow Cab No Charge for Extra Passengers
Just as the hairbrush left it!
College Men now keep their hair smooth, lustrous, always in place
Today, as never before, colleges men have smooth, well-kept hair. Why?
A few years ago the hair was a blackened brown; it was the least attractive part of the appearance — always unkempt and unpleasant an hour after its removal.
There was no way, then, to keep it from being so. Old fashioned dishes like this often get it greased. Water evaporated quickly and left it drier and more unruly.
Today everyone can have
smooth, neatly combed hair
Now Staubom — a delicate, invisible cream for keeping the hair in place — has changed all that.
seldom find even one case of unkempt hair.
It is responsible for the amazingly
and incredible success. And it has made possible for every
woman, however “difficult” her
hair, the new skin effect so much
In clubs and fraternities, at the theatre or the game, today you can
People who know that the hair can run but be whole appearance is very difficult. The way they look — have given Stacey an important place on their team — has been key.
No matter how dry and strogly your hair may be,—no matter how tight it is—Stacnow will keep it always in place, smooth, lustrous, natural. A touch of it in the morning when you're getting up, long your hair will be just as you want it, for Stacnow will keep it wet or place until you go to bed at night.
, ,
You can get Stacomb in convenient jars and tubs, at all drug and department stores. Non-staining and non-greasy. Use it tomorrow morning — and look your best all day!
STANDARD
STACK-MID
Free
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KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratory, Inc., Dept.
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Please send me, free of charge,
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.36
Vol. XXII
Judges of Debate Monday Evening Will Be Audience
British Students Will Argu in Prohibition Question in "Bone-Dry"
1 "Bone-Dry Kansas
The Kansas-Oxford debate on the question: "Resolved that prohibition is unjustified," which is to be Monday night, Oct. 20, promises to be an unwedded, uninterested, according to Prof. T. Yunnan, a member of the debating council.
"The debate is different in its very nature," said Professor Van Hecke. "It is a rather unusual thing for three young men from a non-professional background to an intelligent attack upon our 42 year old institution of prohibition.
Merits of Question to be Judged
Professor Van Hecke pointed out that all three debaters are Oxford men of unusual ability and that the them in debate should be particularly interesting at this time when the Rhodes Oxford scholarship man is to be chosen within a short time. The style of the Oxford debaters does not follow the American form but is very much like the Parliamentary debates. Professor Van Hecke called them "elevers" and Professor Van Hecke
The audience will make the decision, voting on the merits of the question,—not on the merits of the debate. Following this style of deciding, Westminster won over his Oxford team by a large majority in a debate at Kansas City, M., Friday night.
Team's First Debate in Middle West
Oxford has sent a team to America
every year recently, but until this
year they have debated only a few
of the larger eastern schools.
This will be the first time an Oxford team
has appeared in the middle west. ACF
will be among the teams to attend the
United States, the team will leave for
Australia and continue around the
world.
"Phog" Allen Writes Book
The debate Monday night will be at 7:45 in Fraser chapel. Stub number 27 of the activity tickets or 50 cents will admit.
Basketball Is Subject Chosen for New Publication
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has almost completed his new book on "How to Play Basketball." It is being published by Smith Griffes Publishing Company of Rancho Cucamonga who probably will be senior after Nov. 1.
The book is to be from 350 to 400 pages in length and will contain seven chapters dealing with: treatment of athletic injuries, individual defense, individual offenses, and preparation for the season, and several others. Some of the special features of the book are the simplified method of explaining the plays, some of Doctor Allen's special informal drill games and a whole chapter devoted to the subject of inspirational coachine.
The book contains about 75 photo graphs explaining various plays. Some of these were posed by variety players, headed by Captain Tusten Ackerman. Other photographs illustrate the art of bandaging. There are about twenty-sense diagrams showing the different plays.
Walker Goes to St. Marys
Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Kauai Municipalities, went to St. Mary's Friday to deliver a set of ordinance which the league has recommended to John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, this is the sixth set of ordinances revised by the league this year. While in St. Mary's Mr. Walker will also make plans for the installation of an auspicious office from the airport service office adopted by the league in its convention in Emporia.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. H. B.Hungerford, professor of entomology, his wife and daughter Helen, are spending the week-and-a-half in New York to perfect mother in Fairbanks, Neb.
All members of Men's Glee Club who with seats at Missouri-Kansas game give three dollar check to Harold, Mghaney immediately.
T. A. Larremore.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
College Paper Razzes Kansan Preparedness
"Spread not the ink, before it leaks out, oye yo yeerses!" crown the O'Collegian, Oklahoma A. and M.'s semi-weekly sheet.
And all because three of their journalists, in a tour through the journalism Saturday afternoon, conducted personally by the Sunday editor of the Kansan, spied on her desk the advance headline written for the football game which was then nearing its finish.
Evidently the Oklahoma Akgies do not believe in preparedness. At least, this is what they say about the other teams. They lay in the JAYHAWKES' mind. So sure were they, that they had spread all over the front page of their Sunday issue, the headlines: JAYHAWKERS ANNEX SEASON'S FIRST VICTORY.
"After the Aggies upset the dope on the blue and red, the whole paper had to be torn down and reset. Is it any wonder that the Kannan staff was being true to the school, by being blue and seeing red?"
Military Department Makes Announcement of Cadet Assignments
Nearly 300 Members in Loca Unit are to Form Four Companies
The following appointments a cadet non-commissioned officers with assignments, have been announced the military office of the R. O. T. C. General, William R. Fisher; cadet generales, Cadet Corporals Harold E. Erasow, John L. Gregg, Joseph S. Pennell; cadet corporals, Milton J. Farrell, Walter F. Beckman, Willie Gormall, Curtis J. Stair, Raynumeiry
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924
Company C: Cadet first sergeant, Paul H. Savage; cadet sergeant, James T. Durhair; cadet sergeant, Robert D. Walter; Walter G. John D. Heavy
Company B: Cadet first sergeant,
Harold A. Jimmerson; cadet sergeants,
Chester E. Kaba, Clarence
A. Johnson; cadet corps, corporations
J. Dewney, Robert L., Little
Dale, Dale Howard Small, L.
E. Phillips
Company D: Cadet first sergeant, Richard D. Wentworth; cadet sergeants, Fred Chamberlin, Norman G. Harrison, James L. Williams; corporals, Halworth T. Brauer, Berry M. Seedfield, Ian M. Vassallo, and Jonathan Hainaut all sergeants, Robert S. Patterson, William L. Patterson.
The R, O, T, C, unit this semester has an enrollment of nearly three hundred members. The unit has been divided into four companies designated by the letters A, B, C and D. A and B are made up of men in the Coast Artillery courses, women in the Marine Corps those in the Engineer courses. The other half of D is made up of those in the Coast Artillery courses.
Student Hospital Gives Care to 1,712 Patients
K. U. students are taking advantage of the University Dispensary in shown by the hospital record for this semester's cases.
Since the hospital was opened medical treatment has been given n to 1,723 patients. This numb r includes the students that have called for treatments for sore throats, edips and minor injuries.
There have been 54 bed cases in the hospital, a few of these cases remained for only 8 days, while nine others were for some time. There are eleven cases in the hospital at present, but none is seriously ill. Many students are guarding themselves against typhoid fever, and cold by being in contact with them.
Professor Flint Speaks in Topeka
Teachers of journalism in high
schools, who attended the meeting
of the State Teachers' Association
at Topeka; Friday, took steps toward
the organization of a round-table in
journalism to be a regular part of
the year's program. The conference
sponsored by Topeka media and was attended by representatives of 20 high schools. Prof.
L. N. Flint prefixed at the meeting
by request of the program committee
Student Activity Tube No.
27 will attend to the Oxford
debate.
--himself the way some of the frush girls gave me the grand rush."
BIG HANSOME BOY
O'G OL VOTE FOR
ME WONT OK
O'O OY BIG STWAN
MART O'OL VOTE
FOR ME WONT
OK
VOTE
ER STRAL
PACIFIC MILITARY
The Only Rush He Ever Got, Poor Devil
New Kind of "Stall" Halts Freight Trains
The freight left Lawrence about 9 o'clock Friday night, with about 500 students on board. When the train reached Topeka about 1 a., in Saturday it became too slow. Anxious to gain yardage by faster methods about a hundred of the loyal Kannans made a plunge across the river to the Rock island yards, hoping to catch a bright thunderstorm that was worst of the "stalling" and sent a few policemen to investigate. After a complete investigation the police corralled 60 of the men in the Rock island station. Those further west up the tracks to find a chance to make another gain.
Buffalo herds stalled the trains on the Union Pacific, in the early days of its existence, but only Saturday morning in the yards at Topkena a freight was "stalled" by a bock of Jayhawker rosters going to the K.U. Aggie game, by the sideder pulman method.
The police took the 60 men to mct but found it would be overcrowded so turned them loose with the warning injunction not to try it again.
W.S.G.A. Will Give Dinner
Committees which will have charge of detailed arrangements for the sophomore hop were named last night by "Johnny" Eagle, manager of the hop. The party will be in Rochester, Nov. 7.
Freshman Women Will Dine at Commons Thursday
"Johnny" Engle Names Soph Hop Committees
The W, S, G, A. dinner for freshman women will be given at the University Commons, Thursday, Oct. 24 at 5:30 p. m. The freemain representatives in charge of this dinner are Sue Madden and Helen Buchenau. The program will consist of the following numbers;
Two class songs; a whistling assley by Marjorie Mongomyere; a "stunt" by the Lady Yali Hong Foo; and introduction of the class officers. Following the dinner there will be dancing.
Music, Harry Johnson, chairman,
Orrenn Gemillen, Morle Judkins, and
Jane Jones; special florist, William
John Schultz; musician, Mary Nell
Hamilton, chairman, Myrtle Engle,
Jack Kincaid and Lucia Eckler; decorator, Fred Chamberlain, chairman,
Cecil Smith, Cedric Smith and
Hel Johnsen.
Those on the decorating committee are: Josephine Roberts, Nellie Yates, Almee Church, June Goebb, Mable Craig, Elaine Meine and Ralf
The price of the tickets for the dinner is 40 cents, and they will be on sale until Tuesday October, Oct. 21. They may be obtained from:Dinmore Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Neva Luxen, Margaret Brett, Bea Besson, Louise Schoenbeck, Marjorie Taylor, Louis Robinson, and Marian Hester.
BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS
English Party Leaders Arouse Bitter Hatred in Briefest Campaign
MacDonald Wants Intellectual Opposition from Labor
--himself the way some of the frush girls gave me the grand rush."
London, Oct. 18—Britains briefest political campaign was bitterer today. Leaders of all parties emulated the most extreme smoke stand in Britain and counter charges. Public apology has changed to hot interest.
David Lloyd George with his fiery Welsh tongue leads in exorcizing the government record, while the conservatives led by Winston Churchill and Lord Blenchhead are quite as bitter, more militant, politically and hunting, and allonging the Labor government of affiliation with Moscow.
"The conservatives are on the verge of divide and defeat, and are lying consistently about labor. Why can't they fight intellectually? It should be their principles against ours. Instead they are sniffing and snarling like mongue dogs around garbage.
This charge aroused theire of Prime Minister Macdonald, who was not too fatigued at the end of a long session. He took him alm of most successthes, to retort:
Following the lead of other political parties on the Hill, the "Paulaner Governor" club was organized in April 16, at Republican headquarters.
Another Political Club Organized by Students
The following officers were elected:
Presidat, d. D. A. Armstrong, c²⁸;
secretary, Fred Armstrong, c²⁹; Executive committee, Ralph King, c²⁹;
Clarence, Roming, c²⁸; Herbert Gaston, aˇn²ᵗ; Eldor Arden, fa²⁷; Walter Hyre, c²⁸; and John Callahan, 927.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Ruth Martin, c28, of Wellington.
Wire Flashes
According to Armstrong a pepp rally will be held next week, the date to be announced later.
Wire Flashes United Press
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 16. The jury trying Violet Dickerson, 10, "happer bandit," for the murder of Louis Hurch, today returned a verdict of "not guilty" after deliberating 17 hours.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 18—A college education has a face value of $2700; a high school one of $3200, according to the report of Dean Lord of Boston University, based on a study of the earning capacity of graduates.
New York, Oct. 18, -Merrill Porman was perhaps fatal, shot by holdup men today when he lost his balance and momentarily dropped his hand during a raid by masked men on a west side card game.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—Pressured Coolidge today had an unusually varied list of callers, ranging through a state governor, a journalist, a boy evangelist and enlisted men of the army and navy.
Takoma, Wash., Oct. 18—At the end of her长旅 and toilethour journey on the Pacific coast, the U. S. navy will send a ship today made fast to her moorage must at Camp Lewis, Wash. The trip toCamp Lewis from San Diego, Calif.,has riven 40 minutes less than 48 hours from San Diego at 9:42 a.m. m. Thursday.
Berlin, Oct. 18.—Refusing to refrain office while the disability of agreement upon a condition government remains, Chancellor Marx and his colleagues still withheld their expected resignations today.
Holtzclaw Gives Speech
Professor Talks at Convention on Commercial Work
Corpulent Yearling Endorses Election's Grand Tagging Rush But Finds Popularity Waning
"A fellow sure gets popular during election time." It was a corpulent, first-year man who spoke. He scratched his head thoughtfully, lifted his cap with its flaunting crimson and blue streamers to a more rakish angle, and repeated, "Yeah, a fellow sure gets popular when these political parties spring a free-for-all 'choose me' contest."
Topeka, Oct. 18. — "Courses I state Universities for Commercial Teachers," was the subject of an address given by Prof. Henry F. Holtza, of the University of Kansas, before the commencement round table of the Kansas State Association for Association he Friday afternoon.
"Our work as commercial teachers is just as much a profession requiring systematic and scientific training as any of the other leading professions." Professor Holt's nae said.
"There are eight state universities which offer course for teachers and allow credit for shorthand and typing.
"There are ones to be no unifurcation of action on the part of state universities with refrence to college courses for teachers of commercial subjects," pointed out Professor Holtchaw.
"The university which fails not only to require, but to emphasize at all times good training in English is failing to do its full part in turning out a finished product as a company Holtzman employee." Professor Holtzman
Professor Holzlaeck told about the School of Business at the University of Kansas, the work they are doing and the work which they hope to do.
"I'd been on the Hill a month or more," the freshman ruminated, and nobody seemed to be wrought-up about it. I didn't care much—I got used to it but just as soon as those little yellow and white tags began to circulate around my school, I全ll share attention. I almost thought I was back in high school. Why? You would have believed that I was the Prince of Wales
"We are making preparation for a course in commercial teaching, to be introduced into the School of Business within the next two years." Professor Holtzclaw told the teachers in Profressor Holtzclaw
Theta Phil Alpha announces the pledging of Marjorie Wallace, No-wata, Okla.
girls gave me the grades that
"I was in front of the writing
room," he said, "and the "philom-
continued. "Every girl up there was
bound that she was going to fasten
one of those trunk checks on me. Before I pushed through the line I looked like a piece of baggage that had taken quite some trip. The faire dames ever insisted upon piloting me about, all the time giving me
all the training and telling me
abilities of the different names on the ticket.
"Oh, I was popular that day, but right," the yearling looked, but "the big rush has sora't fallen away now." Then lightning-Gorma the next election will be something to look forward to though.
K. U. JAYHAWKERS FOLLOW PIGSKIN TO DEFEAT IN WELL-MATCHED GAME WITH AGGIE TEAM AT MANHATTAN
K. S. A. C. Gridsters Score 6-0 in Hard-Fought Battle in Aggie Stadium; Meek Makes Spectacular Broken-Field Run of Seventy Yards to Victory in Last Quarter
Manhattan, Oct. 18. —For the first time since 1906, the University of Kansas football eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the crimson chid kansas Aggie warriors by a score of 6 to 0 before a Dad's day crowd of 15,000 people in the memorial stadium.
In the third quarter diminutive Donald Meek scoped up a touchdown and the only score of the game. Cochrane failed to kick goal. Both teams threatened the opponent's goal line time after time but neither could score by straight football. The Aggies and Jayhawkers both opened up with passes but the Lawrence men were outplaced in that department of the game.
Dean E. B. Stouffer Announces Degrees Granted Graduates
Students of Various Schools Work on M. A. Degrees
at Kansas
Master of Science
The following degrees, granted Oct. 14, were announced Friday by Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School;
John McDonald Barstow, B. S., 25
Washburn, major physics; George V
Ennoyer, A. B., 13, University of Kans
ans, physics; and Floyd Lester Nut
ing, B. S. M. E., 15, University of
Kansas, physics.
Master of Arts.
Master of Science in Education William R. Thompson, B. S. Education 15, State Teachers' College Emporia.
Ruth E. Beek, A. B. '21, University of Kansas, major political science; Katherine M. Boyer, B. S. '15, State Agricultural College, English Allen M. Herron, A. B. '16, University of Kansas, education; Jesse L. Anderson, B. S. '16, education; Bruce Morwin, A. B. '11, University of Kansas, education.
Sister M. Charles McGrath, B. S., education 17, State Teachers' College, Romance languages; Dessa A, Rankin, B. A. '11, University of Kansas, Earnest Joes, A. B. '22, University of Kansas, economics; Earnest Joes, A. B. '22, University of Oklahoma, chemistry; Sister Mary Augustine Liefke, A. B. '19, Creighen University, English; D. B. Bassett, B. A. '22, Westminster College, education.
Dramatic Club Elects
Sixteen Students Made Members Following Tryouts
Sixteen students have been elected to the K. U. Dramatic Club as a result of the tryouts held this week, and are now eligible to right according to the membership committee of the organization. Opportunities for election will occur several times during the semester. All candidates were examined by the committee.
The new members are: Helen Foster, F. C. Troucelot, Marjorie McKelly, Gertrude Casto, George Calrane, Clarence McGuire Jr., Treene Kahn, John Barnes, Robert Russell, Helen Skilton, J. H. Mahoney, Wayne Shank and, Mary Annus, Waynes Shank and, Maria Montgomery, Meredith Jocelyn.
A new method of tryout was used this year by the club. Instead of small tryout plays being given, applicants were examined in a series of tests, designed to show ability in playing and teamwork among members, the new method was very satisfactory, and will be followed in the future.
Student Council Adopts Rulings Against Taxes
Be it resolved by the Men's Student Council:
The following resolution has been passed by the Men's Student Council in order to reduce the needless use of taxicabs at Varsity dances;
Nes. 1. That the flagrant use of texasis in *Atvars Diversity* is not in keeping with the plan of economy for students in the University of Texas.
Use. 2. That the use of taxicabs should be discouraged among the students of the University of Kauai by applying a system of inckment weather.
First Quarter
- The summary shows that Ce Jia-hawkers were played in nearly every department of the game, but butchers and saffron sellers also Angie backfield starred to a man.
Kirk locked to auf Agile 20x4 yard line. R, E II failed to gain through last tackle; R, E III with fumbled. Karas covered. Karen mounted on agile 20x4 yard line. Zuber made off eight tackles. Zuber made 3 yards around left end. Bail on Agile 10x4 yard line. Zuber made 2 yards off eight tackles. Zuber made 4 yards on own 2x4 yard line. Cochrane made 56 yards to Holmes, who was down in his fourth tackle. Zuber made 7 yards. Zuber made 7 yards on plant construction end. Zuber made a yard round right up. Zuber make 2 more yards on plant construction end. Zuber made a yard bowed in on ks' tracies. Zuber 'tails on own 2x4 yard line. R, E. Smith made 8 through plant construction end. Witnessed 13 yards agile
Mildleder made 4 yards through center.
Ball on Angle on 25-yard line. Smith made 4 yards through center.
Completes a ball on Angle on 25-yard line.
Mildleder pointed 20 yards out of bounds. Karasu made on own 25-yard line.
Ball on Angle on 25-yard line. Third down, 3 to go. Zober made 3 yards through center and first down. Karasu made on own 25-yard line. Third down, 3 to go. Zu
Second Quarter
A mass Smith to Dooom was good for 20 yards, ball on Kawasaki 20-yard line. Widow made a yard through center, Smith made a yard through center. Fourth down and 1 yard through center. Smith's 20-yard ball on Kawasaki's 20-yard line.
Milbroker makes 2 years' through center court for first down. She makes 1 year through right court. She made through right court. A waist was intercepted by Kannan. Zolder jumped to Gohane on his own 12-yard line. He returned to the net with a 13-yard pass. He United 12-yards. Another union Smith to Deeson was good for 9 yards and first down. Kannan takes time out, on Anjaya 10 yards.
Millikent best 2 yards on fish okn. Skate down and 12 yards on ice. Angry okn. Skate down and 12 yards on ice. Angry okn. Skate down and 12 yards on ice. Kamas' ball on Angry 2-yard line. Zuber made 4 yards around right and Starck got 4 yards around left and Zuber's ball on Angry 13 yard line. Angry okn. Skate out then. Zuber made 2 yards around right and Starck got 2 yards around left. Zuber's ball interrupted by Smith. Angry okn. Skate down an 8-diagonal line. Zuber took time to skate down an 8-diagonal line.
Kansas had a man out. Oakland hit on
own 12-yard line. Salford Jeter fell
to Smith in 10 yards. Smith made 2 yards to right ground.
Durhert hurt. Substitution Dayhoff for Wilt-
son. Baker got inside center and threw in
right field. Angle guard line. Kansas hit. Slavic
made 7 yards around left tackles. Durhies made
8 yards around down cover. Angle guard line. Kansas hit. Slavic
Burt made 2 yards center on center on a fake. Kanaa penalized 5 yards, off the ball. Kanaa scored 4 yards and 6 yards on left tackle. Kanaa fumbled, Hodges recovering an 84-yard line. Parker to start speed for 2 yards. Pauk made 3 yards in center on defense. Pauk hit on downs. Agnieszka '82 on 27 yard线. Mildertex made 5 yards through the bottom on downs. Melikex made 3 more through center. Fourth down and 1 yard to go. Ollie measured it. It ball was 2 feet short of me.
Cochrane punted to Halges who was down in his trade. Tavares Stem (14) scored on a 3-point attempt as Millerslee to Design was incomplete. Substitution, Havenly for Smith, Cochrane had 5 points and 2 more on end run. Substitution, M. Reed for Hutton, Ball on Kara's 25-yard line.
Merchants Will Award Cups Homecoming Day
Silver loving cups are to be awarded to the houses decorated best for *H* coming day. Weaver's will give a cup 11 1-2 inches high, to the be-t-decorated unorganized house. Carls and Ober's will award a cup 10 1-2 inches high, and one soirée. Both of these cups will be 13 1-2 inches high.
The eps have been placed on display in the windows at 103 Bed Jewelry store where they may be seen any time between new and Oct. 25.
24
PAGE TWO
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor Chief Gilbert Smith
Sunday Editor Dorothy Dillaway
Spot Editor Patle Weeks
Business Staff
SUNDAY STAFF
John Pint    Tom Coffey
Greg Young    George Cave
Jake Mathieson    Jonne Diamondton
Alvish Oakley    Richard Plucker
Business Staff
Business Manager, Fliped McDonald
Conglomeration Monitor
James Connelly
Address all communication to:
THE HALLWAY, TAILLE, ROBINAN
University, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924
THE OLD CONDEMNED
Autumn-colored ivy clings perhaps for the last time, to a hall condemned. walking over the gray stone walls, feetJimmy runneth' the building which soon must go.
Snow hall stands in front of the new library which is so remarkably beautiful and modern, as if to usurp a little of the honor, even the passing notice of the passerby who has eyes only for the medieval curtains, the huge window and the golden glow of indirect lights on yellow walls.
If walle could speak, Snow hall could tell of many Kansas veterans and defenders. They could tell of the achievements of the Jayhawk and weave a tap of glorious pattern, for Kansas has had an eventful history.
The arry store building stands a silent testimony to the poverty in the early history of the state. The building's first floor was even raised to make the ceiling of the basement high enough for a makehift gymnasium, the best available.
The stream of life comes and
gives and every day passes a mount-
ment to the Kansas spirit of adven-
centual. The building has had its day.
I will be one only a little long r
and then will be written in history and
the hearts of students.
there, shielding it a hall condemned,
clings the way, making a norgon-
ture of Indian summer splendor.
The day will come when even the new
library will follow Snow. Students
in passing will give it but a glance.
For stream of life they will catch up
and carry them past its weatherd
wall—even as it harries us past
time-honored Snow—and, maybe we
too shall be condemned as old.
TERM PAPERS
What's in a term paper? Seven then and words is the most common characteristic. A few, it is true, incorporate as well some principles of good organization, and an occasional rare specimen shows the result of a little research.
Yet at the beginning of every term, students are warned by the professor of practically every course, of the unusual significance of the term paper; the opportunity it will give for the display of inquiring exert; and the fateful part it will play in detraining the term grade. Precautiously three entire weeks before quizzes the professor announces the details of the required paper, students may set to work. He even cuts down assignments, graciously, and extends to the class extra hours for research work. "Plenty of time," to be sure!
But wait; probably every student in that class is taking another course on the Hill. Truly some have two or the other classes, but more have five or six. Term papers break out like an epidemic in practically every department.
Each professor has concisely begun in "plenty of time" at the same time. From two to six long papers coming due at about the same hour, in a fortnight the student must produce material equal in bulk to a modern novel, and sometimes two or three.
Professionals are disappointed to find the matricial in term papers superficial. Students, at the least, are discouraged to have a term grade based on work which is necessarily inferior to even their average class work.
FALSE ECONOMY
Why will students and faculty have to pay for their student directives this year when horizontally it has been the custom to pass them out free of charge? The question is b. linger asked on the campus and is easier to small amounts of discussion.
The real reason hacks back to the legislature of Kuwait. With the idea of cutting expenses, the appropriation for the state printer was brought down to ridiculously low figure. For the University the cut was about one-third, and, as the University has always had more or less trouble keeping within its bounds in printing allowances, the measure is making a considerable difference.
Various schools on the campus are in need of generate catalogs and bulletins to send to those who are interested solely in the work they are carrying on. With the cut in printing this is impossible and the schools are having to content themselves with the general catalog that is leased for all departments.
It is natural that the eats will be felt most strongly by students in the matter of the directories. It is out of the question to get the book printed by the state, free of charge. The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. will back the printing of the book but they are expecting the prices to pay a great part of the expense.
The students are not the only ones to suffer along with the departments which are being deprived of their catalogs. The binding allowance of the library has been reduced to such an extent that only those books that need it most will be re-bound this year.
Surveys and scientific bulletins, mad by members of the faculty, have always been printed by the University but it will be impossible to give much money to them this year. These bulletins and surveys have always been of ben fit to the state and it is false economy to cut the printing appropriation down to the point where their printing are impossible. At present there are several such bulletins ready for the printer but it will be impossible to get them out until more money is available.
GLIMPSES OF THE CANYON Together we watched
The mean-mist in the Canyon,
The blue and silver color.
Mimicking on the steep, high altair
Of the Canyon gods.
Together we wandered
Along trails until the pinyon,
Trails of rugged solandar,
Trails of ouiet windings
On the Canyon rim.
Together we danced
an old, navajo dance
That Indian Joe had taught us,
Full of the mystic symbols
and witchcraft of native,
A Canyon inspiration.
in life
Together we have drifted
To the rainbow's gold and back,
To where the Colorado
Run its crooked course
Through Canyon wall.
The vastness of that western land, its mean wide, and moody painted desert.
Together we love
Its myriad shifting scenes, which tell
The story of passing season;
Guests of the Canyon.
Mary Kelleher, fs24
Merely! We are the victims of insipid propaganda put out by the large tobacco interests of the country, expressly to prevent our young minds. The manufacturers have given up the "The Tongue," "Egyptian Bleed," "They Satisfy," and "What a Difference Just a Few Cents Wilt Makes;" to take the more novel method of presenting an opera, the heroine of which is a cigarette addict. It is fashionable to be biotic. My niece is a man who never smokes young smokers by the greatest of the rats?
Editor Daily Kansan:
If we are to believe press depatches, W. A. M.Koever, author of the Kansas anti-egilage law, young women were perverted by the presentation of a light opera, "The Screet of Suzanne" in which the 'sorcerer's' secret was a fondness for the Camel, and its partners in crime. University students in New York State were shown the real truth, and the dead was done.
CAMPUS OPINION
Now, we are perverted. Who knows
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
USE THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN:
---
All departments, divisions, colleges or schools, and all authorized student organizations are invited to use the Official University Bulletin for the publication of notice to their members, or for announcements of general interest, in order that this column may be of service to the largest number possible. It has been suggested that by centralizing such announcements they will be readily referred to and not just easily overlooked.
Vol. VI.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:09 a.m.
No.36
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The Sociology Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 807 west Administration building, for the purpose of organizering the club. All majors in
E. H. LINDLEY.
RALPH SMITH, President.
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERED;
In order to stimulate interest in decorations for Homecoming, a special prize has been offered for the best decorated house. All groups are urged to compete. The name of the group and its leader, and the address of the decorated, should be turned in to the office of the Dean of Women by Oct. 21.
TRESSIE MAY, Group Chairman.
HE UNIVERSITY MARSHAL:
Inquiries or messages for the University Marshal, regarding the schedule of coming events or the reservation of University buildings or other space, may be left in the Chancellor's office, 203 central Administration building, or phoned to K. U. 1.
verhches wi will be adopting the cipriacette in place of the Jaynack or in last, in place of the trusty old Sour Owl? The propaganda has spread. Already, a youth was seen in the proverb "a deeper preyer of youth what shall we do?"
Of course, the music had nothing to do with the light opera. It was purely a tabacco manufactures convention, to which we admitted a few friendly souls. We went not to hear the music, but to see the wicked witch a cineratee. Art? Never! Never! Never! No! Not another smoker.
J. J. WHEELER, Marshal.
At the Concert
M. J. S
(By Howard Fisk)
Lovers of music were more than satisfied, and those who had come because it was the thing to do, were so thrilled. The group given Thursday night by the Chicago Grand Opera Trio in Robion gymnastium, opening the twenty-scond season of the University Concert Hall. An audience of 1200 attended.
The first part of the obituary consisted of solos, duets and one trio." William Rogerson, tenor, presented his work with great opportunity to use the full range of his voice. At the same time he pleased the audience with his personality. "Evening Bells," the words of which were written by Caruso and which was sung in his memory was the most enjoyed by the group.
His near-falsetto tones were clear and carrying. His higher notes, with one or two exceptions, were pure tones unmarred by any strain. His other offerings were "She Never Told Her Love" (Haydn), "Non-a-ever" (Tio-Mattei), and "Calling Me Hone" (Dorel).
Miss Lucile Westen, soprano, offered two numbers from the German which were accepted with great enthusiasm by the audience. They were "Marietta's Lied" (Kormgal), and "Elftelbad" (Wolf). The case with which Miss Westen sang the very fast and difficult passages of
"Effeuiled" in German was appreciated by the audience. Her escrow was "The Violet" (Mozart). Mies Weon gave the audience the impression it always wants, that the performing artist has plenty of affection. Mies Wexion, the audience fell, never reached the limit of her faith.
The third group of songs was composed of duets. The first of these, from the "Pearl Fisher," was sung by Mr. Rogerson and Edward Cortellau, lense. Mr. Cortellau's voice is one of unusual quality and time and he smiles it in a way that is peculiar to himself. His range is wide; his lower notes are broad, tail, full. Miss Westen, with Mr. Cuculli's note, by Holliday Water Amore, Ms. Hairman" by Holliday Water Westen, and Mr. Rogerson gave "Thou Sweetest Maiden" (La B-ome").
In the trio from Verdi's "Lomar迪," given in place of the prison scene trio from "Faus," much to the disappointment of many in the audience—the blending of the three voices was accomplished with out the slightest loss to any number of the trio. There was a flexibility and
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adaptability in the trio's work that made the effect appeal to the hearers. The last half of the program was devoted to the presentation of Wolff-Ferrari's "The Secret of Suzanne." Wolff-Ferrari furnished the audience with forty-five minutes of good, wholesome comic opera.
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Mr. Correall's singing ability is only second by his ability as an actor. He combines both arts very well. His grace, expression and police were not of the same caliber, but a line of musical acting for some time. Miss Westen was very charming as Suzanne. However she greatly endangered the good impression one made upon the audience in her earlier playing the nurse servant. Suttle.
Miss Marian Carville accompanied, her support of the artist was excelently done. She seemed, at all times, conscious of the wishes of the showers and her performance by carrying out those wishes was mitied by the audience.
No hourly charge on car over 21 hours, on drives more than 100 miles.
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Specials for Sunday, October 19th
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MEN Our Sale Was a Great Success!
Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday we made a special price of 50c for pressing men's suits.
Our pressing business increased 200 per cent. We made so many new customers that we've decided to make 50c our permanent price.
We'll probably have to buy another pressing machine and add another expert presser to our force, but we want 500 new customers by January 1st.
Our price for cleaning and pressing a suit will still remain $1.50. We cannot lower this price and still keep up the quality of the work.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
All France Pays Homage to Author in Burial Service
Nobility and Commoners Mourn at Funeral of Distinguished
Writer
(United Press)
Paris, Oct. 18, "The level of human intelligence was lowed the night Amiotte France died." M Tnis-leave, president of the chamber of commerce over the remains of the famous French writer who was buried today in Neilly after the most impressive man in history, the death of Sarah Burghardt.
No man of letters since Victor Hugo has received the national homage accorded to Anatole France this afternoon. Yet there were difficulties in the way, for the distinguished author died an gowned athlete; thus the religious ceremonies in which the French biddler so whole-heartedly
Procession-by-Charms Ellysees
Thousands from all walks of life stood under the yellow trees along the Champs. Blyges, however, and crossed themselves after the fashion of their religioses while the funeral procession went slowly past.
President Dumoumer and Premier Herriot, with the entire diplomatic corps, were at the black-draped cat-falcone in the little open street in front of the Institute PFirce, formal in morning dress and high hats, elow to elbow with roughly craft factory workers. Representatives of the Communist party, the radical left, and the Rights of Man were recorded the same privileges as the government officials.
Burial at Neuilly
M. Tainley was element in the funeral oration concerning M. France's independence of thought, and described him as a French histori-
A band of the Guard Republican, with solomon drums draped in crepe, played the funeral march as the procession here the author's coffin up the arch. The band marched to the door D'Triumphs, and on out to the cemetery at Neully.
Sooners Charter Special
Jazz Hounds, Pep Organization Make Plans for Trip
The Jazz-Hounds $^{l}$ the Oklahoma University pop organization, are already making plans for attending the Jazz-Hounds $^{l}$ the player
The train will probably leave Norman at 8 p.m. Friday and arrive in Lawrence at 7 a.m. on Saturday. It will leave Lawrence at 2 a.m. Sunday and reach Norman at 1 p.m. Sunday.
They have raised *little more than half of the* sum necessary to make the trip, and some scheme for getting the remainder will be decided on.
A special train to carry the team, the hand, the Jazz-Hounds and the rosters to the game has been planned. A special train to place a special will be placed on sale a week before the game. *at* Norman. A special round trip train of one and one third face has been secured. The price of the round trip ticket will be
Mrs. Lindley Entertains Today for Oxford Mer
Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a tea in honor of the Oxford debate team at the Chancellor's residence, at 4:20 p.m. m. Sunday. About sixty faculty members and students of the University will be present.
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chan-
villor and Mrs. Lincoln, was graduated from the aiming school of the Oxford team we were. He will be present at the ten.
The party given by the women of Corbin hall, Friday evening, Oct. 17, was well attended by the men of the University. The freshmen and the sophomores were invited from 9 until 10:30 and the juniors and seniors from 10:30 until 12:30. The dining room was used for dancing and the Signal Nu orchestra furnished the music.
Departed Sperrits of Braves in Smoky Haze and War Paint Come to Make Injun Summe
"Yep, sonny, this is sure enough
jun summer. Don't know what that.
I reckon, do you?"
"Well, that's when all the home-siick Injuns come huk to play. You know, a long time ago, long before my granddad was born, even three used to be heaps of Injns around here—thousands里, I reckon many were. But now they are 'rugged' Injns—none o' yer cigar stores Injns, not much. They wuz all around here—right here where you're standin'. But we been skeeered—hint none around here now, leastwise no live ones. They been gone this many a year. They all went away and died, so there aren't no more
"But every year, Jong about now, they all come back, leavestheir sperts do. They 're here now. You can see em off across the fields. Look real hard. See that kind of 'haze, misty look on yonder! Well, them's Injuns—Injun sperts moreover in 'along us!' But they kind of 'haze that everywhere--it's just the sperts of the Injuns all come back. They're all around us now. See offyee, see them teepees? They kind o' looks like corn shocks from here, but them'S Injnts tents, sure as you're a foot high. See 'em now? Sure, I knew you could.
"Smell that smoky sort o' smell in the air?' "That's the campfires
Autographed Baseball Lands in Lawrenza
How much is a baseball warth? If it happens to be the first one pitched in the 1954 World Series, and is autographed by Walter Johnson, it is worth a lot. That hall has landed in Lawrence, but it wasn't ball batting that did it.
Paul Smith, M. S., 23, and Harry Janicke, ex-24, went to New York shortly before the series began. Smith being acquainted with Walter Johnson, looked him up. He met him in the clubhouse, where the latter was his fraternity brother. The stars gave Smith and Janicke passes to their club house, and to the first game of the season. After the game Johnson gave Smith the first ball be pitched in the game, and also played another in a baseball game. Before they were off the grounds Smith was offered $25 for one of the balls.
As Janiceke and Smith were leaving for Europe, where they will work for the U. S. Shipping Board, they sent the ball to Carl's clothing store, where Smith was formerly employed. The balls are now on display in the store until they will be kept at the store until Smith returns the first of the year.
Professor Guild to Talk at Bowersock Theatre
Prof. Frederick Guild, head of the political science department of the University will speak at 2300 an afternoon at the Bowersock theatre, on the subject "Non-voting, the Abdication of Democracy." A port of a campaign to get every citizen to exercise his right of franceise.
"I hope that the voters of the University will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Professor Guild talk about the local chamber of commerce. The campaign is strictly nonpartisan, and is indorsed by many civic bodies."
The Haskell Band will turna music before and after the speech.
This Week
At the Theaters
The greatest picture of all—"Abraham Lincoln," comes to the Bowersock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Three years in making, but well worth it, it is gripping from start to finish. It requires 144 sets to furnish the scenic investiture of them with their wide contrast, constitutes one of the enchantments of the picture.
Some of the features are realistic reproductions of boyhood sites, and of the capital at Washington. The love story of Lincoln and Ain Arm-
Who Will Be Queen of Lawrence?
(To represent the city at the Independence "Neewollah" Celebration)
Anybody may vote
you can help decide by casting your vote on this ballot for your favorite. Any unmarried woman resident of Lawrence between the ages of 18 and 22 is eligible. Write the name of your choice in the space provided below and drop in the ballot box at the University Daily Kansen or Journal-World office. Or the ballot will be placed in the box if mailed to either office.
"You just come out here tonight when the mum six jigwow' over the hill off yonder jean' the harvest fields when the moon is hangin' over the you can see the Injuns and the teepees just as plain as kin be, you can, eb?' I knew you would after a little while.
"Jever notice how the leaves turn red 'bout this time o' year? That's just another sign o' redkins. That's when an old inji萌 spirit gifted it d'unen 'ar' anges up an squats on a leaf 't' rest.
"Why, I kin hair 'en rustl屑' an whispoin' an 'e冠crenn' round among the leaves all the time; an 'over once in a while a leaf gives 'way under some fat old Injugn ghost and comes floating down to the groove of your head. That is why he red it!' That's the war paint rubbed off 'on the Injugn ghost, nurse's you’re born."
a burnin' and their pipes a goin' Torn, 'o people say it, just its bacon burnin' but it ain't. The rampshapes, an earphones, a sound on 'round it the best of Harry.
"Party soon all the Injuns' go marchin' again, back to the happy hound's ground but next year you'll see 'en ton troupin' back—the campfire smolderin' away just campfires smolderin' away jest, like they are now."
(Chicago Tribune, copyright 1912 by John T. McCutcheon)
My Candidate
It is conceded to be one of the most interesting, and valuable histories motion pictures ever made "Alba hannae linealis" is in keeping with pre productions of amy the highest grade Richard Lowndon, production manager for First National Pictures, the organization handling it.
Ides, able to the picture's appeal.
It brings out the tender, gentle, sympathetic Lincoln that the people of that day knew and loved.
The Varsity dates Tom Mix in "Soft Bailed," Saturday. This riotous comedy promises to be replete with thrills. Though Tom Mix plays Romeo in "Soft Bailed," it's for business not pleasure, for he fencs movie love scenes more than he does the most daring deeds.
George Billings gives an impassioned of the great President that started Lincoln's life-long friend, ex-United States Senator Cornelius Coleman.
In this Wm. Fox comedy, there are enough serious "situations to command Mix" many-oiled talent. He has a beautiful mustache, dark cavern cast, which, of course, includes his wonder horse, "Tony," and his dog, "Blackie."
EMPLOYMENT SOUTH AMERICA-Parties seeking South American employment should secure our list of 375 names and addresses of concerns employing men. Sent upon receipt of $10.0, H. & B. Information Bureau, 544 So. 17th street, Lincoln, Nebr.
more previews right to腕 "Canned" has its setting in Chinatown. The plot impressive and holding. It has cocaine fends, the great theme of double and misgiven identity, a band of crooks out to steal priceless jewels vina a girl who reshapes their wealthy victim, twins separated in infancy and reunited in the cultivation of a great crime.
"Correcen," the famed stage play, will be hire late Friday and Saturday, at The Orpheum. The play starring Marie Prevost and John Rohr, makes the most thrilling mystery picture of the year. Marie Prevost rises to cew
...
FOUND—Pair of glasses with F, B.
Thompson on case. Owner may
'avie by paying for ud. 0-21
WANT-ADS
who lives at
Street
Strawberry, Cherry, Pineapple flavored Lip Sticks—City Drug. Ado
Don't buy a pipe until you see this one.
"She's a Beaut"
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
"She's a Beauty'
Sample's Barber Shop
Watch our Scoreboard
East Side 9241/2 Mass. St.
LOST--Fountain girl in ladies' bower
room in gym. Name engraved on
plate. Reward. Call 1255. O20
Marcel----50c Bob Curl----25c
Ladies'—
Phone 1256
L087 - in the gallery, Robinson gsm,
a gold Eversharp pencil, Finder
please leave at business office, central
Administration, 020
10GNT - Neer 1041 Indiana, a Dino
fold, Jr. fountain pen with "Carroll
F. Shulker" atmoped on barrel. Finder
call 981. O21
You have been wanting, a cooked and lauded hard line. This is your hance, on Saturday, *The Gift Shop*, Marks & Son, 725 Mass.
FOR RENT - Cheap, good room down
stairs, furnished for two students
for light housekeeping. Modern,
1034. 2531. Red.
LOST - Dotla Chi pin, jewelled with
pearls and rubies. Finner please call
1502 Red and receive reward. 0248
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store. —Ade.
Dumbill pipes.—City Drug Store.
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil. Name engraved, D. Kantner. Filler please call 1187 Red. O23
Hand and Underarm bags, Bill Folds, Leather Goods sale- Saturday, The Gift Shop, A. Markes & Son, 735 Mays.
Smart little Melba purse size compacts.—City Drug Store. — *Adv.*
Sticka-Glass Hair Pomade...City Drug Store. —Adr.
Morinello  Toilet  Ctceame. — City
Drug store.          — Adc
Magazines—City Drug Store. Adc.
Hand Bag and Leather Goods sales
Saturday. -The Gift Shop, A Marks
& Son, 735 Mass.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oreand. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Sale. Saturday—Hand bags, laced
and toked and other leather goods.
The Gift Shop, A. Marks & Son, 735
Mass.
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and ear line. Call 1442 Blue. tf
Professional Cards
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. RICHIEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Residence phone 1243.
Office 817; Mass., phone 343.
DR8, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Ombre 81, Mask, phone 345.
CRECI, M. PROPST, D. G., B.S. P.O. TECH,
Foothill Specialist. Called made night
or day. Phone: alice. 555; resil. 232;烈
Lawrence, K., Bigg, Bldg., and Mass.
Lawrence, K.
C. E. GRELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Fear, Eye, Nose and Threat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
Job Printing.
1937. More
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Pnume 228
TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60
GREENE THE TAILOR One door south of the Orpheum
One of the essentials of a well dressed lady, or man is a mani-cured hand. We have the tools from polish to cuticle scissors.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrethrum?
What is the most important thing?
I can tell you about your teeth.
I know your doctor's name.
Office over Dic's Drug Store
Wm. W. Russ. Dentist
MOLLE I. E. ROOTT, M.-D., Phone 4425,
413 Mass. Circ., Lawrence, Kansas.
Careful and good service Office over Dick's Drug Store Eighth and Mass. Streets
W, C. MINIR, Dereliction, 881% Mass. St.
Plane 415, *North* modern materials,
new equipment, *young* 'man', *Dereliction*, and
Pyrenaese specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Caliperspectra, 915
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Phone 288
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
R. W. HUTCHISON, Denitel,
House Hldg., phone 265, 729 Mass, St.
lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentalist.
736 Mass.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, osteopathic Physician.
H
Physician.
98% Mass. Phone 2537.
- This is the first line of the document.
- The text is aligned to the left.
- The font is a standard serif typeface.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Bouird and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
443 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
JUST BECAUSE
50e
You
You Cannot Dance
Are Missing Half the Fun of College Life at
K. U.
Latest Waltz and Fox Trot Taught at
MARION RICE Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store Phone 938
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
٥
The study is a quiet corner, where the man works intently on his paper. The desk is made of wood and has a few books and a lamp on it. The window behind the desk is adorned with a floral pattern, and the walls are covered with framed pictures and shelves filled with books and other objects.
Every Student Needs One
**Gamepad**—has the four-row keyboard like the big machines, and **other" bri-machine"** features.
WHEN, you have a brilliant thought, write it down. It may be about biology 1, a new way of handling the forward pass, or a note to Dad. What verities "write it" on a Remington Portable.
*Concat*—hits in a case only four inches high.
This little machine is always ready. You can tap out your thoughts far faster and easier than you can write with a pen.
*Consentrion—can be operated on your lap if you wish, for its convenience.*
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 MASSACHUSETTS
on
BOWERSOCK
You know he is the greatest man America has produced—but do you know how to get him?
You know his name is Abraham—but do you know why they called him that? Come see it—the years past have come and gone, and you will forget it in the years to come.
You know what history and Literature
of history do you know his life.
Behold him.
You know Lincoln the President—but do you know Lincoln the Man?
ABRAHA LINCOL
FIVE VOLUNTEERS
1934
presented by Al and Ray ROCKETT
M
directed by
PHILIP ROSEN
scenario by
FRANCES MARION
One of First National's
Very Finest Pictures.
Abe Linco romance
Anne F lodge is of the ext love at ever told
4 DAYS STARTING MONDAY
A First National Picture
George Billings as The Man of the 'Ages. He does not seem to be acting. He is Lincoln.
WORDS CAN'T TELL IT--SEE IT--IT'S MARVELOUS
Shows: 2:30, 7 and 9 - - Prices; Mats. 25-40c, Eve. 25-50c
PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924
Annual Olympics Will Be Feature Homecoming Day
Two Classes to Participate in Gym Entertainment for Spectators in Stadium
As a special feature for the entertainment of the homecoming guests next Saturday, the physical education department of the University will hold an event in which will undoubtedly surpass any previous affair ever undertaken by the department. Freshman and sophomore gymnastics classes are to be the participants of the exhibition. The physical education department.
Replacing the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics this year, the exhibition will provide entertainment which will be of more interest to the grads and homecoming guests than the Olympics which now draw their interest from the present student body, in the opinion of Mr. Patrick
Frosh-Soph Battle Later.
The fresh-soph battles will take place later in the season, however, as the date has been scheduled for the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The Olympics will be held in connection with the freshman-sophomore football game, when the spirit and set of teams will be much better than formerly.
"Definite details of the Olympics and the football game are to be announced later," said Mr. Patrick.
With 700 men of freshman and sophomore gymnastics classes to put on a calefortheatic drill, mine running the course, I get to see the two under classes to demonstrate group games, including a short hockey match, the exhibition at the stadium is expected to draw considerable interest, as well as the University students.
Pathe to Photograph Program
Pathe News photographers in addition to a number of local camera men will be on hand to shoot the pro-activity, and they will furnish a great spectacle of interest to a large number of people. K. U. will be advertised over the country through Pathe News, and will be available at the pictures of the important event.
Mac's band will be present to furlish music for the entire program which will start at 9:50 a. m. and will be one hour in length.
one hour in length.
--been seen and about one-half of the
number of people who have come over
woman on the Hill has been solicited,
Miles Day stated further.
On Other Fields
Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 18—A 70-yard run to touchdown by "Choppy" J. Rhodes, a 90-yard run by Locke, a 60-yard sprint from an intercepted pass by Collins featured Nebraska's 33-7 victory over Colgate here this afternoon. Tyron, Colgate's emotional half-back was the only man to penetrate the Husker line. He sewed Colgate's only win in touchdown. In the Coach Dawson's men装披ed the Easterners in every period except the last when Colgate rallied against a substitute Nebraska team.
State Field, Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18. After batting against odds for three quarters a pass from Whiteman to Bacchus gave the Missouri Tigers a touchdown against Ames this after point. John Walton booted the try for point, and gave the Bengals a 7-0 victory.
Princeton 17; Navy 14.
Yale 14; Dartmouth 1.
Notre Dame 13; Army 7.
Pennsylvania 10; Columbia 7.
Harvard 12; Holy Cross 6.
Maine 20; Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 26; John Hopkins 15.
Wisconsin 7; Minnesota 7.
Nebraska 33; Colgate 7.
Georgia Tech 18; Penn State 1
Illinois 94; Michigan 1.
Chicago 13; Indiana 0.
Ohio State 10; Weskey 0.
Northwestern 3; Purdue 7.
Grinnell 0; Drake 13.
Ames 0; Missouri 7.
Iowa 13; Lawrence 3.
University to Present R. O. T. C. With Flag
The presentation ceremony of the flag given to the R. O. T. C. unit by the University will be Wednesday, Nov. 5, according to an announcement from the military office Saturday. By that time the uniforms for the new members of the unit will be here.
Chancellor Lindley has been asked to make the presentation. The students and faculty are invited to attend. It is planned to have the core money in front of central Administration building. The details of the program have not been completed and will be announced later.
Jayhawkers Meet Defeat by 6-0 Score With Aggie
Cockpit automatically shuffle-back from 20-inch tail but failed. 'Kickball' on ball from 20-inch pad. First pitch: 3 yards, through 20-inch pad. Second pitch: 6 yards, through 20-inch pad. Third pitch: 6 yards, through 20-inch pad. Score: Kickball 4, Aggrievement 10.
(Continued From page 1)
Third Quarter
Coehbane kicked off to its Bristol papel paper company. Coehbane won the Anglo American watch award, which was given to it for its 2013 marketing interruption by Holmes. Nennun'b had one Ane Coffee takeover from Leo Goldie. Palm Pazo to Zahra was good well.
Balt on Apples 18-34 yard line. Substitution Postcards for Milkhouse. Oleander made a switch to the 10-yard line, was thrown for a 3-yard pass. Pascal Tohodes hit 6 yards. Third down. He dropped back to 23-yard line to try place kick. Kick failed, fall halfway to Angelo. Receiver ran in, scored and gain. Kansas permafrost 5 yards, Balt of Apple 18-34 yard line. Haymaker makes
Pa Stonehouses to Dodson netted 5 yards. Ball on Aguire's 32-yard line. Another pass to Pa Stonehouses first down, Ball on Aguire's 32-yard line. Pa Stonehouses to Cochrane was incomplete, Foote made 2 yard through right guard. Foote played, Ball on Aguire's 12-yard line. Foote made 2 yard through right guard. Foote played, Ball on Aguire's 32-yard line. Third down and 12 to Ma. Pa Stonehouses to Dodson was incomplete, Foote made 2 yard through right guard. Foote played, Ball on Aguire's 32-yard line. Third down and 12 to Ma. Pa Stonehouses to Dodson was incomplete, Foote made 2 yard through right guard. Foote played, Ball on Aguire's 32-yard line. Third down and 12 to Ma. Pa Stonehouses to Katherine's 32-yard line. Holder caps half out of bounds for Katherine, failed to gain, Zolder shot 60 yards to Cochrane who returned to 21yard line. Angelo
Feathers made 2 yards through right guard. Squared off, 8 yards to go. Cochlear horn mounted on half complete but play called back and hoof were penalized 15 yards for holding. Half complete and hoof were penalized to gain. Cocharep punted to Hodger when returned 7 yards to goboard from Hodger.
Time called out to Kansas for Rodeo. Ruben made a yard through eight tackles. Joshua made 3 yards on pass formation. Zuber's pass intercepted by Ashley. Agnellated on ball. Substitution. Hoffman for Haviley. Meek for Daffey. Fearne makes 6 yards
Fourth Quarter
Substitution, Tomaugh for McGoon. Star made 3 yards around field, Hoffman made 2 yards around field. Kannas 60-yard line. Moe made 8 yards around left center, Hartmann made to Cochever. Kannas 10-yard line. Shipyard made a non-unionized mass of the ball. Feathers made it a non-unionized mass of the ball. Angles were penalized for offside. Feathers failed to gained. Substitution.
Cochrane filled, Baker received on
the line. Dale first line. Baker cut out
for Lloyd but not for Chad. Baker cut out
for Lloyd but not for Chad. Baker cut out
right touch. Miller cut to gain. Miller
cut 4 inch across right touch. Miller
cut 4 inch across right touch.
Miller cut 10 inches 10 inches 10
inches 10 inches 10 inches 10 inches
raised 10 inches for a bowhack. Cochrane
raised 10 inches for a bowhack. Cochrane
raised to kick left. Bovery, Avoy, Agnes, K.
Angels kicked off, Oshkosh to Hart, behind the safety nine, who returned it to 24-foot Kansas. Nixon intercepted Hutchinson on Kansas' 35-14 line. Time out for Dodson. Oshkosh shoot out of half down teachers on Kansas' 35-14 line. Time out for Kansas' 15-14 line. Feather fumbled and Tale Smith recovered, Substitution, Kabernon for Bennett Baker. Hart failed to make a shot.
Agatee were penalized 5 yards for being offside. Battler failed to gain through center, Paizeter to Hodgeeter letter 8 yards. Hart to Kanaa's line. Hart letter 4 yards. Kanaa's line. Hart letter 2 yards around left end. Paizeter to Hodgeeter letter 8 yards. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the Guard to Kanaa's line. First down on the g
Cochrane made 1 yard off right tuck, Butcher made 8 yards through left guard, Zuber made 2 yards through left guard, Yards on ball on Kauai 40 yard flat. Butcher made 8 yards through center play. Was playing for off-side defense for being offside. Substation, Halpin for it. Smith on ball on Kauai 40 yard flat. Butcher made 3 yards around right end. Butcher failed to gain. Substation, Milkforer of the ball on ball on Kauai 40 yard flat. Butcher made 3 yards around right end. Butcher failed to gain. Substation, Milkforer of the ball on ball on Kauai 40 yard flat. Fourth down and 1 up. To go. Milkforer to make to take second
Munn    R. K.    W. Anderson
Kryel    R. T.    Multius
McKeon    H. G.    R. Smith
Gray    C. G.    R. Smith
Hartton    L. K.    Haley
Indaley    L. T.    R. Smith
Ivanov    L. T.    R. Smith
Cochrane    A. Hodge
Milhumber    F. K.    Bair
R. F. Smith    R. H.    Starz
Nichols    R. H.    Starz
Zober was thrown for a 12-yard loss on
attempted forward pass. Ball on Kanea
12-yard line. Game over, with ball on Kanea
at 22-yard line. Score: Ample 6, Kanea at
The Line-up
Yards from scrimmage, K, U, 100; 125
opponents, 123. Earned first yard, K, U, 41
opponents, 9. Opponents, 6. Average package of
punts, K, U, 42; opponents, 36. Forward passes
attempted, K, U, 15; opponents, 12. Opponents,
K, U, 18; Yards gained by passes, K, U, 32;
opponents, 65. Passes intercepted, K, U, 2;
opponents, 4. Number of punts, K, U, 8
opponents, 4. Opponents, K, U, 25; opponents, 35.
opponents, 6. Follies, K, U, 3; opponents,
3. Own families recovered, K, U, 1;
opponents, 1. Opponents family received
attempted, K, U, 1; opponents, 1. Attempted,
K, U, 1; opponents, 1. Field goals scored, K, U, 9; opponents, 6. Touchdowns,
K, U, 0; opponents, 1. Salutes, K, U, 1
Referee, Melride, of Missouri Valley College; ampie; McQuery; head-linesman Williams; 6611 lubes, Schahinger.
LightHillman, Dybbell for Wilson, knit for Kirkland, Hardy for South Bend, knit for Optimum, Hoffmann for Harper, Mark for Daybreak, Portland for Mock
3330—Kansan Board Meeting—107 Journalism
Baker, Halpin for R. Smith.
Calendar for the Week
7:45—Debate, Oxford vs. K. U. "Is Prohibition Right?"—Fraser chapel.
Tuesday.
4:30--Regular meeting, Y. W. C. A.
Myers hall.—Men, Women and
God."
7:15—W, S. G. A. meeting.
7:30—Choral Union practice.—High School.
7:15—W. S.G.A.meeting.
4:30—W. S. G. A. tea.
7:30—Theta Sigma Phi meeting.
Wednesday.
Thursday.
3:30—Fine Arts recital—Fraset
school
4:30—Women's Forum—210 Fraser hall—Helen O. Mahin on "William Allen White."
4:30—Y. W. C. A. freshman group meeting—Henley House.
7:15—Bible Leaders' meeting—213 Fraser.
3:30-5:30—University dancing school
303 Central ad.
Friday.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Inssit on
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Torti Frutti and Vanilla
Apricot Shortbread and Caramelo
Black Wawat and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Brown Bread
Fifteen other Fruit and Nut Ice Creams and Sherbet from which to choose.
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Dinner served in the Tea Room Homecoming Day. Make reservations early.
Phone 182
Subscriptions to the Y. W. C. A.
finance department are $25 per
member. The annual subscription is
c$25, president of the Y. W. C.
one-third of the Y. W. C.
Nearly one-third of the women have
FALLING PUMPKIN
Pumpkin Pies!
Fresh pumpkin pie every day this time of the year, and you will be getting the best of autumn's offerings. And if you get your order in early at Brinkman's, you'll be sure to enjoy the best pie to be had.
A dozen doughnuts ought to be included in the order. They're the best ever,
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 Mass. St.
Telephone 501
Gruen announces The ULTRA-VERITHIN
10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
The ULTRA-VERITHIN
Thermometer
Thermometer
Thermometer
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wheel train diagram, showing how the four operating planes of the ordinary watch are reduced to three in the Giessen VerTiN and two in the Ultra VerTiN. Thus thinness is secured without loss of accuracy or durability of parts.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
COSTUME D'ARME
There is a Marked Preference Among College Men for
Fine Merchant Tailoring
EV Price C.
The distinctive quality of Ed. V. Price & Co. fine merchant tailoring meets the most critical requirements of discriminating college men and other men.
Of particular interest are the enew fall English Lounge models, with easy-draping coats which "set off" athletic shoulders; vests that give a trim look; straight-hanging trousers.
Ed. V. Price & Co. add to these popular models those little nieeties of cut and needlework which make all the difference in the world.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Cocoatles, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Love Her?
Then buy Her Candy and Lots of it at "JIM'S"
Thornton's Drug Store
Phone. 50
---
E
Joyful News, Girls!
Just the thing you've been wanting has arrived—the New Blazer Coats for sports wear. Red and black check and green and black check with middy collars.
$7.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTPUTS
THE FILM EDITOR
P. H. F.
An especial creation for Eleanor Boardman is this bewitching gown of crepe satin.
Who is Eleanor Boardman?
Watch Our Advertisements This Week
2
Innes. Hackman & Co.
Curiosity - Quality - Value
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.37
Vol. XXII
Council Members to Act as Guides for Homecomers
Parties Will Start From Ad
at 10 a. m. Saturday
to Make Tour
of Campus
Members of W, S, G. A, council will serve as guides for homecoming grads who wish to see the new buildings and improvements on campus. The grads have been especially trained in their capacity and will be a great help in homecoming day. The parties will be small and the tour will include among other things the new radio station, the administration building and Watson hall.
This is a new feature although in the past, part of returning grades have been organized to see the new buildings and to revict the old ones. no impact guides had been provided.
These parties will start at the main corridor of the Administration building at 10 a. m. Saturday and will continue until noon. The freshmen sophomore scrap will be over at that hour and no features of the home coming program will conflict at that time.
Another feature of the homecoming program will be a reception in Watson hall at 2:50 Friday afternoon, Friday night is Old Timer night and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will provide an interesting program. The olympics will be vigorously waged Saturday morning, the "tour" will occupy the old grades time until soon. The crowds expected will be the Kansas-Nebraska game at 2 o'clock. It is believed that a capacity crowd will fill all the 20,000 seats of the Memorial stadium.
Choral Union Is to Meet
More Voices Needed. Especially Basses and Tenors
The second meeting of the Lawreese choral union will be held Tuesday day evening in the Liberty Memorial high school,迎着 to D. M. director,
At the first meeting 316 enrolled and pledged their support to recruit as many voices as possible. More busses and tenors are especially needed. Although there is a fairly large enrollment of the University students, Dean Swarthout is anxious that more join the chorus.
There is no cost to the members of the chorus except the music which they use. Membership is free without examination. Those who have not yet obtained copies of the Messiah may purchase them at Bell's music store, or they may be obtained at the meeting Tuesday.
The outstanding work of the year will be the presentation of the "Meziah," and the chorus will be accompanied in this by the University or orchestra. Several parts of this work were practiced at the last meeting and from now on the work will to on this entirely. Later on the choir will begin work on "Manzoni Reuic" by Verdi.
FOUR PAGES
Grange Stars in Big Ten His Five Touchdowns Speaker Defeat for Michigan
Harold (Red) Grange, Illinois' all-
American halftail backfaced进攻
co-holder with Illinois of the
1923 Big Ten championship,单
handed last Saturday. Grange in
less than 12 minutes of play secured
boundsdowns on his approach and
against was crushed and hopelessly
beaten.
Grange seeped up the ball on the initial kickoff and raced 95 yards to a touchdown. Before five minutes, Grange scored a 67 yard touch for a touchdown.
The Illini had secrely cheered concerning this remarkable run when the big halfback broke away for 56 yards, and a few minutes later he came up with a run. He was removed from the game then and Michigan made a determined fight and bared 14 points to Illinois' 12 in the last three periods. He scored in the second half and to the fifth touchdown. The final score was Illinois 32, Michigan 14.
Anacia laterality announces the pledging of Earl Wimmer, c26; Protection, and Glen Perkins, c26, of Howard.
Metropolitan Soprano Here in Spring Concert
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924
Miss Mari Tiffany, soprano with the Metropolitan Opera company, has been engaged to appear as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in their spring concert here, according to a recent letter received by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, from Mr. Arthur J. Gaines, director of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
"In the engagement of Miss Tiffany, there will be added another major artist to the eight already included in the University concert course," said Dean Swainthorpe. "Miss Tiffany is a much higher fee artist than usually appears with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra."
The opportunity given those students to work on city dailies during week ends or upon special occasions such as election time is the result of a new method adopted by the department of journalism. Formerly entire classes were taken to nearby cities and assigned to the task of getting out a complete edition of a daily. This manuscript produced in Xinhua, the current member of journalism, decided to send advanced student writers in small groups of two three at a time to dailies in neighboring cities.
Head of Journalism Department
Plans Practice Writing
for Students
Seven students of the University department of journalism went to Topela, Friday, to do reporting for the daily papers during the week-end. Those assigned to the Topela Capital were: George L. Carvey, c²⁵, Carl D. Coffe, c²⁵, and Walter Gershwin, c²⁵ Journal was filled; Mildred Guilliams, c²⁶, Frances Martin, c²⁵, Byron Brown, c²⁵, and Loon Seelig, c²⁵
"When a whole class is taken at one time to work on a paper there are too many for the city editor to handle, and many of the students consider the affair too much of a lack," said Professor Flint. "There will be more efficient work done when but a few students are not so hard we hope to send students to Kansas City and other nearby cities," continued Professor Flint. "This will give the advanced students an opportunity to work for expertise."
K. U. Pencil Pushers Do Special Reporting for Topeka Papers
Saturday morning issues of the capital and Journal contained numerous articles write n by these students, one of the stories receiving page prominence. The State teachers' Association now meeting formed the basis for most if the stories covered by the student eporters.
The following people will represent the University at a meeting of the Classical Club of Kansas City to be held there tonight; Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Walker, M. W. Sterling, Miss Mistress and Miss Grand of the Classical Club and Mrs. Harret Teller in charge of the extension courses in Latin.
K. U. to Be Represented at K. C. Classical Club
Prof. Waltler will give a talk on the report of the Latin investigating committee. The Classical club consists of the Latin teachers of Kansas City and each other people interact with one another, but can conveniently attend the meetings.
According to Prof. Walker, the main speaker of the evening will be Mr. Madden, a recently returned Rhodes scholar, who received the biggest honors ever given to a Rhodes scholar.
Swat Fest Will Greet Jayhawk Who Wields Auto-Strop Before Victory Visits the Oread Eleven
Beamer Finishes Tabulating 4,000 Insert Specimens
New Addition to Collection in Dyche Museum Has 350 Different Species
Prof. Raymond H. Beanner of the department of entomology has just completed a tabulation of more than 4,000 specimens of insects which are he and Dr. Paul B. Lawson collected at Pingree Park, Colo., in August for the Snow entomological collection in Dyche museum. The new addition comprises more than three hundred species of snow insects entirely new to science, while several others are new to the Snow collection.
Included in this supply, of new material for the collection, already repaired to contain more than 27,000 bottles of hardened specimen of water strider.
Water Strider New Discovery.
There is an interesting story connected with the discovery of this insect. (Discovery is the correct term for the species is new to science.) Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, several years ago found four specimens at the water strider at Mary's Lake in Eutes Park, Colo. These were deformed specimens examined by Professor Beamer, and he determined on some future date he would obtain more specimens. Professor Beamer's wish was fulfilled this summer.
Entomologists Met Aug. 18
Entomologists Met Aug. 18
The Rocky Mountain conference of entomologists convened Aug. 18, at Pinggai Park in Boulder, Colorado, by Ft. Collins, near Keset Park.
The conference was under the auspices of the Colorado Agricultural college at Ft. Collins. The college owns property in Pingree Park and the surrounding area, which Dr. C. P. Gillette, state censusologist for Colorado, invited many
Premier. Berner speaks biggity of the manner in which the Colorado Argic school conducted the week's conference. The meals were furnished there and the scientists said they thoroughly enjoyed the life of the open. There was an average of two discussion meetings daily. The remainder of the time was devoted to collecting and biking.
It was during this time that Professor Beamer and Doctor Lawson gathered the 600 specimens of gerrids, more commonly known as water striders. Among these were badai, a large predatory aquatic creature. The specimens have all been carefully tagged and bid away for future reference and use. Dr. Carl J Drake, state entomologist of Iowa now is at work writing a description of this new founding to entomology. He is working to disbelieve its newness at first.
Scientists Well Entertained
Kelpo, Wash. State University SSR 29. The big stick of the year shipped from the humbering region here is 137 feet long, 42 inches in diameter at the butt and 25 inches at the top. The timber was especially selected on an order from Shanghai to be stepped as a mast in a largest Chinese jungle. For three weeks, men searched for the tree from which this knotless, straight and symmetrical must might be hewn. It weighed 19 tons. It stood 12,618 feet, enough to build a good size house. The big timber was firmly fastened on the deck of a freighter for shipment to China.
K. U. goes into mourning. Never again will razer scrape the Dayhawk until he wins a game. Visions of hairy demons of the Spanish Impulsion relentlessly bruising him who attempted to keep his school girl complexion. Having hot the serious with the titlers of the soil, the sons of Kansas hare no more and may Alibaba have an excuse. Vision, the preserver, watch over him. Every man in K. E., will carry a child in he foesman "kill" me
American Tree to Make Mast of Chinese Junk
six inches thick will be allowed.
Whenever a ray skimmed Apollo approaches, two lines will form, which recording to Bob Roberts should stretch from old Spooner library to the Engineering building. A ticket on this scenic highway will be a shave. The first line is a terminal, Engineer and law will swat side by side, united in the common bond of whiskers.
Every man in K. J., will carry a paddle; he be freshman, "M" man, senior or sophomore. No paddles over
"When we win a game and not be forfeit, we'll shave," said Roberts, and may the powers help those who do "de."
Wire Flashes United Press
Frankfort, Oct. 20—In a speech here Foreign Minister Stresemme point out that Germany is the only disarmed state lying between armed countries, and expressed hopes that the cabinet would not be dissolved, as dissolution might destroy foreign confidence.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 20.—Suffering from concussion of the brain, and only partly conscious, L. M. Carr, University of Alabama cheerleader, was fighting for his life in the Birmingham Baptist Chapel, where he watched a student's fight between halves of the Alabama-Fewance game.
Washington, Oct. 29—In a statement made public today by the Democratic national committee, 23 college professors have signed an article declaring they will vote for John W. Davis, a former senator in the United States into the league of nations and the world court is through his election.
Shanghai, Oct. 29...The entrenched boiling troops have accepted surender, being offered a choice between e-unification in the northern army, e repatriation. Most of the soldiers agreed to join the northern forces.
Architect May Donate Large Curio Collections to University Museum
Kansas City Man to Dividde Indian Refies Valued al $150,000
at $150,000
The Kansas City Star of Sunday, stated in an article that a large and varied collection of relies owned by J. G. Brauckle, architect and collector of Kansas City, is to be divided by the own r and half of it given to the University of Kansas. The other portion is to be donated to the Kansas City KAN, Boy Seutes, Mr. H. T. Martin, curator and paleontologist for the Museum of Natural History, sonly on Mr. Brauckle but said this morning that he would communicate with the Kansas City collector cone ruins his promoted gift.
The Star story had the following to say: "Half the valuable corio collection of J. G. Braucklein, architect, will be given the Kansas City, Kan. Bryce Seals and half will be given the University of Kansas. Mr. Braucklein values his collection at more than $150,000."
"Mr. Braebuckle has, in his collection, what is said to be the fixed display of Indian implements in the middle West. The collection includes arrowshead, by the bushel. There are spears used by noted chiefs, bows with battle histories, blankets, headgear, pipes, war clubs, bird and fish gear, everything that contributed to the life and well of the Indian."
"In addition to the Indian religio-
Mr. Brauckeen has many valuable
pieces of silver, bronze, pewter and
gold. These have been gathered from
the world." "Part of the collection has been leased to various 'institutions'."
United States Lineite, No. 1049 An amendment to the constitution abolishing party lines in all primaries is to go before the voters of Nebraska or Oklahoma.
Under the provisions of the amendment, the party circle would be banished in all elections and in privaries candidates for nomination to office would be required to run as individuals.
Nebraska's Constitution May Be Amended Nov.
(United Press)
Following the primaries of his spring, when the majority of the nominations, the program, and the candidates were recalled, the signatures were validated and the amendment ordered placed on the ballot by Secretary of State Charles W. McKinley.
"The White for Governor" Club met at Green hall Wednesday, Oct. 15, and elected the following officers; president, Floyd A. Whiter vice-president, K. R. Kravenz; secretary, Gerald Foley, treasurer, Dr. Drumman.
Gov. Charles W. Bryan, democratic vice-presidential candidate was one of the most active endorsers of party lines in the primaries.
---
Student Activity stubs No.
27 will admit to the Oxford
debt.
Earthquake Rocks Piedmont District of South Carolina
Shock Felt in Other States in South; Georgetown Has No Record of Tremors
District Bres.
Spartanburg, Oct. 20. The Piedmont district of South Carolina was severely shaken today by an earthquake.
The tremors were felt in town and cities in Spartanburg and Green ville counties.
Thousands were arrested by the disturbances, which occurred shortly after 320 a.m. and continued several days later. People and pictures dropped from the wall.
Guests at the hotel in Ashleigh were awakened by the shock, reported the most severe since the Charleston earthquake forty years
The center of the quake was reported between Greenville and Pickens, where the disturbances were most violent and strange rumbling
Residents at Picnic Park thought a terri-file explosion had occurred and rushed from their house terrified. The police said they detected radius of 100 miles of Spartanburg.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 20—An earthquake was recorded here on the site seismograph at the University of Georgetown in April to check reported here since 1896.
lave it was an earthquake, my instruments don't show a thing at that time," said Father Pandoff, seismograph of Georgetown University. He quaked in South Carolina today.
Students Leave Stray Mail
"It may have seen a land slide," he said, "I can't believe it was from seismic origin or my instruments would have recorded it."
Postmaster Points Out Ruling Made by Government
"Several students have the erroneous impression that the mail box which is just east of Green hall may carry mail, when it is not," said L. C. Abraham, postmaster of the University station "Government regulations state that carriers are not required to care for mail and in this box if it is not first-class."
Many students are in the habit of placing newspapers and other second-class mail in this box, with the result that they remain there over night, and then they get carried away by carriers. A dozen pieces of mail were picked up at the box Thursday by the registrar and taken to the postoffice and weighed. Five of the pieces of mail had insufficient postage, which was supplied by the registrar. Such mail would have been held up and probably would never have reached the person to whom it was addressed.
First-class mail will be taken up regularly by the carrier from the box of Green mail, but second-class mail may be sent via post office according to Mr. Abrahamus.
Lucy Crawford, A. B., 24 of Atchison has accepted a position in the schools at Netawaka.
Vacancies Announced for 1925 Term at West Point
A list of the leadership vacancies at the United States Military Academy at West Point, allotted to Kansas and Missouri, was received at the local E. O. T. C. Monday. The appointments to fill these vacancies are open to men between the ages of 17 to 22 years. Entrance examinations for the applicants are held in March throughout the United States.
Each year, on July 1, a class of 102 to 450 is admitted to the Academy. These are drawn from every section of the country and from all walks of life. All expenses in the four years are paid by the teacher for further information on the subject should apply at the local R. O, T. C. office.
Cannot Escape School by Getting Married, Says William Bodine
(United Press)
Chicago Superintendent Sends Couples Under Sixteen to Classroom
Chicago, Oct. 20—Boya and girls of school age cannot escape school through the medium of matrimony, William Bodine, a superintendent of compulsory education ruled today in ordering a number of youthful bards back to their classes under pain of jail.
Where the husband is over school age, but the tride of school age, the husband is responsible. Bodine said, "I'm going to send these ceramic tablets for the children to school" the husband "to school". Bodine declared, "All婴婴 under sixteen must go to school, and that goes for his husbands under sixteen, too."
Bodine was notified that dozens of Chicago girls of high school age have been married in and around Chicago during the past year, and that nearly all of them are taking advantage of an situation to stay away from school.
The superintendent declared that several arrests have been made, and that prosecution is pending in the "unny love" marriages.
Bodine contemplates establishing a series of checking stations, to be operated in conjunction with license stations at several of the small towns within a 100 mile radius of Chicago.
Three young couples are spending their honeymoons in the class room Bedine said.
British Crystallize Iron
Two English Scientists Produce Large Crystals
(Salmon Service)
Washington, Oct. 20—Iron is not usually thought of as a substance capable of forming crystals, but it does so. “Flaw,” in iron are usually due to the presence of masses of small crystals, which may be seen as a “grain” at the point of breakage. Two British scientists have succeeded in producing large crystals of iron, as much as four by one and one-quarter by one-eighth inches in size. The result is an ancient assay of half that of an ordinary piece of iron which is made up of small crystals irregularly arranged. They are so brittle that a light tap with a hammer breaks them, but they can be rolled out to one hundred times their length without cracking or breaking.
LET YOUR WHISKERS GROW!
Tiny Motor Driven Well Rig on Exhibition in Haworth Hall Will Drill Holes Through Rock
The well rig mode in the Department of Mining Engineering, on exhibition in the lower hall of Haworth hall, was made in the spring of 1924 by R. C. Mitchell e24 and A. T. Sewell, e25.
With the exception of one or two timbers which would have been too frail for even exhibition purposes, I made to scale, the whole model is an exact reproduction on a reduced scale of the type of rig used for drilling deep holes in the Mid-Continent oil and gas district. I looked at through a magnifying glass and saw that it appeared to be 84 feet high and each part would be magnified in proportion. The scale of the model is 8 inch to the foot, that is, the distance of 8 of an inch on the model.
Not only is this an exact reproduction in appearance but it is a working model and can be used to drill holes in rock. For this reason it will not only be an exhibition space that will be used in instruction.
represents one foot on the rig as used in the field. For example, the small钻 bit, which is the business end of the model, represents a full sized钻 bit with an eighteen inch cutting endore.
In the engine such rigs are driven on gas engines or sometimes by electricity. The model is driven by an electric motor.
The work of designing and building the model, which was done while the builders were still in school, required about two months.
P
Demand for Seats Causes Change in Place for Debate
Robinson Gym, Not Fraser Chapel, to Be Scene of Contest With Oxford Tonight
The Oxford-Kansas debate will be held in Robertson Gymnastium tonight commencing at 7:45 o'clock, intended for Fraser paer. As originally planned
The change has been announced because of an extraordinary demand for reservations. Excursions which are being made from many schools and universities nightly have at Manhattan Saturday night hamed the change necessary.
High Schools Plan Luxurious Special excursions are being made from Kansas City, Kansas, high school; Topka high school; Kansas City University; Wadashub College; Ottawa University. Lawrence high school has made reservations for a block of schools. Approximately thirty students will represent every institution. The debate at Manhattan Saturday was heated over more than twelve hundred people attending. The question debated was regarding the League of Nations. The debates arrived in Lawrence yesterday at 3:26 and were entertained at the home of Chancellor James McGraw, about forty members of the student body and faculty attended.
MacDonald Speaks on Politics
Today now Malcolm MacDonald speaks before the Rotary Club on Bridge Street in Boston, a member of the debate team, M. C. Hollis and J. D. Woodruff, are being entertained by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The afternoon will be spent at golf with Ernest K. Lindley, a former Rhodes Scholar, and Professor Davison, of the School of Human Sciences, who will be entertained at dinner this evening by Chancellor Lindley.
The debate will commence promptly at 7:45 in Robinson gymnasium. The question to be debated will be: Received that probabilities is unjustified. The debate should be followed by a discussion of Kansas has always opposed liquor. Sub number 27 of the activity ticket, or fifty cents will admit.
Oread on Sale This Week
Fall Issue of Literary Magazine to Have Wide Appeal
"The best selection of short stories which have appeared in the Greek Magazine for some time are to be one of the outstanding features of the Homecoming number now in preparation," saidWINN Thompson, c25, editor, in describing the contents of the fall number.
Petry, including several poems by Professor Allen Crafton of the department of public speaking, one by Carl Popper, c'25, and William T. Smith, c'25, will have an important part in the magazine.
"Student wiles to get by do not go all unobserved by faculty members if a clever skit by one who can pretend to be engineer will be believed." Miss Thompson said, "An article of especial interest to engineers, a representative book review section, and several informal essays on charm are also included in my course."
The Oread will appear Thursday or Friday of this week in time for distribution to "old grads" returning to K. U. for Homecoming. This annual program, the fourth quarter year of the issuing of this University literary publication.
up until 1923 the Oread was entirely in the hands of Quill club, junior-senior literary society, but it had been a man-made institution—man-sophomore club of similar purposes, and Rhadamthani, the K. U. poetry club, entered into co-operation with Quill to produce what it would become be a fat superior or Ad Magazine.
Thata Tan, professional engineering fraternity, annotated by Habblett, c*25; Frank Quinn, c*26; H. Rosevear, c*28; Carl England, c*29; K. R, Krebchl, c*26; and Robt. Kehr, c*28.
Business School, Faculty of Officer
Business School Electr Officers
Students in the School of Business elected the following officers for the year: Alex Young, 'c8', president; Roland S. Hall, c29, vice-president; Lee Gregg, 'c26', secretary-treasurer.
There will be a smoker at the Alpha Kappa Pai house room.
P
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1834
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Adobe Editor/Chel
Adobe Developer
Dorothy Dillaway
News Editor
Ward West
George Churp
Tedeschi Editor
Hazel Eberhardt
Tedeschi Editor
Pier Tilbe
Jacqueline N.
Mordt, Gloria Spivey
Almour Aboul
Gilbert Smith
Davidson
Dorothy Dillaway
News Editor
Ward West
George Churp
Tedeschi Editor
Hazel Eberhardt
Tedeschi Editor
Pier Tilbe
Jacqueline N.
Mordt, Gloria Spivey
Almour Aboul
Gilbert Smith
BOARD MEMBERS
D. Wintner Creme
Wright Grayson
Wright Creme
Mary Loh H. (Intermarch)
Mary Loh H. (Intermarch)
Luke Palee
Kidman Eckler
Kidman Eckler
Kidman Eckler
business Mall
Business Manager John Floyd McConi
Circulation Manager James Connell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Pioneer, K. U., 25 and 66
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1924
BE A GOOD SPORT
Be a good sport. If Kansas wins "booey," if the Oxford men win he as quick to commarulate them. They have debated under strange circumstances. In all fairness to your own sense of justice, remember they have advanced arguments for prohibition in Kansas, "hone dry" for many years.
How many would have the courage to take the affirmative issue on "Received that Prohibition is Unjustified" in Carrie Nation's native state? The debaters might wake up t:2 find the gymnasium demolished by a famous hatchet.
But in all seriousness, Kanman has always been as fair in defeat as in victory. We have showed a spirit of sportsmanship in athletic contexts; now let us give to our English guests the same spirit of admiration and respect.
IMPOLTE? WHO SAID SO?
All this talk about the discourtesy and general carelessness of students is really annoying. It actually sounds like though some people thought students were impolite.
Stress is laid on the fact that students walk in phalarax formation of numbers and parasols, block entrance ways, and generally conduct themselves to their own discredit and the discomfort of other students and no more faculty members.
; Why, the very idea! Why, James dear, who told you such?
You know students love to be shoved and pushed. It gives them a feeling of exhilaration, of being to the great communal held, of being one with the struggling masses Blacodes andights to get through; then constitute one of the purest aspirations toward the ideal of democracy found on the American campus today.
And the brawn the combat develops, the fighting spirit of get through on ice! The future football heres it starts on their careers, who tackle the jam and make up their minds in one supreme moment that "bosting the line" shall be their ambition forever while engaged in academic life! Other students as correctly ait out to prove that their numbers will no advantagefully hold the line.
; Who can say that the daily shave on the campus is not worth its small discomforts of broken bones, wrenched hairs, snaked hair, and ruin of sheikhism? Never, never, Archibald!
Sometimes these faculty members tend to be in a hurry, and step out on the ground and so pass round the student group. At times they even step in the mud. But one knows this is done only for show. In their hearts they welcome the excuse to walk slowly, absorb student wisdom as lovingly expressed, and to show their cameradie in being late fully as many times as the student: faculty members think deeply at such times.
And Harold, this matter of congruating on steps. Never are the social amenities so inhaled in and developed as when they have a chance to spread in the areas of congested steps and entrance ways. Friendships are made, others continued, and not a few even broken, thus making way for new efforts at social understanding; in these cases where oceans hesitate performance and is lost indeed for a time of from two to five minutes.
No, none would discourge. Their little groups whose numbers are so earnestly desirous of increasing the greater good.
Of course, some students unake away with the books, hide them for an hour or two, or take them home for the semester. Other students who wanted the books receive the loan with the earliest jeep, and immediately set to work to vary the急躁 of the librarian's dates by adding three times as many questions as before. It all works out well.
No harm is done except to the faculty, who never understand any way, and to the library, which unaccountably seems to hold itself responsible for the books. A few students mourn for a while, but this only in passing, and one finds it is not an expression of their real feeling at all. Ubiham, Alexandry.
The students an impolite bunch? Why, George, shame on you!
LOWER EDUCATION
What is wrong with the picture of the professor who sits before his class in the pose affected by "Le Penser," gaze into space and enters into a long technical discussion of his subject under tendable only by specialists in his line?
Professionals might be classified in many kinds and varieties of groups; they present their subjects after the manner of a kindergarten teacher, they present their subjects in the manner of a specialist addressing a technical clinic, and those who offer nothing more than a discussion of long accepted, title generalities, that every student learned in high school.
Education must be a half and half process. The teacher who is not interested enough in his work to make his classes interesting to the student's a failure. Of that sort is the processor whose lectures are incarcerate jumbles of facts, disorganized and riven in such a manner as to be almost unrecognizable. Day after day he talks monotonously and uninterestingly, then gives an examination covering the field thoroughly, which the poor student can not satisfactorily answer because he has no adequate source of information.
There is the professor whose assignments require almost super-bhuman efforts and a capacity to endure long intervals with at least sleep. He thinks his course is the only one offered, and expects his assignments to be prepared at the sacrifice of all else.
The most deadly of the species is the teacher who gives his material nicely packed and expects to get it sick in the same form in which it was given out, and no questions asked. Since education is a process of learning to think, the interested guidance of the teach r is all that could be asked. He is asked to help the student to think, and to guide this process, not dominate it; to help him in the accumulation of facts, not give them to him to be memorized.
DREAM
Sweet to the Tongue
Soft is my bed...
I dream at night
Of the dear dead.
Sweet is the twilight.
Golden and shining hair
Brushes my finger tip:
To your dear face so far
I press my lip.
Quietly breathe we on...
Love, close thine eyes;
Flutter above us now
Sweet butterflies.
In my heart is a pain
That melts away;
-Esth:r Freese, e'23.
I am with you again...
Yours until day.
These alumni who come back during the teacher's convention entertain the old chapters with school-teaching stories. One last year's graduate was much disturbed recently because one of her young students reported to the family that her teacher had very bad behavior — in fact, that she swore every day.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--second frosh—"No, they're just the same as the rest of us."
When the horrified mother asked what awful word teacher used the young hopeful responded: "When w. stand up t) take our exercise, she says 'In Hell' and then close her mouth. Then she says 'Ex Hell' and opens her mouth way up. Un!n't teach r wicked?
The irregular payroll will be open for signature until Wednesday noon Oct. 22.
      KAHI, KLOGZ, Chief Clerk,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chanceller's Office until 11:09 a.m.
Vol. V1    Monday, October 29, 1921    No. 37
PREGULAR PAYBOLL:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
BETHANY CIRCLE STAFF
All members of the Bethany Circle staff are agreed to attend the monthly supper meeting which will be held at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, in Myers hall. The budget for the year and other important business will be discussed.
GRACE YOUNG, President.
LAWRENCE DRAMA LEAGUE:
Truyffs for the November play, *Milieu*, of "The Stepmother" and *Momie's* "Thursday Evening," will be held at 1200 p.m. thursday, 8 p.m., in the Lafayette Theater.
Refreshing, indeed, is the honesty of some of the freshmen who have not yet acquired the aphrodite and ready repressor of the upper-class
A few days ago, a freshman stepped into one of the administrative offices of the University and stood there with a bewildered air until the secretary asked him, "What do you want?"
"I don't know," answered the guileless one as he turned and walked guilty out of the office.
"Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?"
"He came nearer the truth than out of 'em' sighed the secretary, s she went on with her work.
So Catty
"I've been to college to see the queens."
Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there?"
"I counted the rat's nests in the queens' hair!"
This student went to Manhattan
This student went to Manhattan
This student stayed at home
This student had some "thanks."
This student had some "kale."
This poor student had none.
Moral: He went to see the grid-rr.ph.
This student said, "Dear, dear, dear— "Wish I had some."
The say that "The Deluge" has been postponed. Nevertheless we noticed we had deluges all last week.
The freshman suddenly burst into *ond*, prolonged laughter, "What's the joke?" his roommate asked. With the expression of a cat that has just died on the canary, the freshman replied: "You know the fishman replied: 'Well, well a fishmore tailed all the blank spaces with his own name.'"
Student talking about K. C...
Where is Troost?"
Another student: "I don't know, a wearer of the crimson and blue treasurers: "What is it a town or anything?"
It may be unfortunate to have a date without a marret, but 'tis worse o have a date without money.
Beamer "Bono" Jon's, ex '26, is now visiting with friends in Lawrence. "Bazo," according to his own statement, spent the summer on the ruins of western Kenya, in an outdoor hunting for a low wolf that howled.
First fresh—"Do you think there is such a thing as honor among thieves?"
ON OTHER HILLS
The co-operative policy that is being used in the student bookstore of the University of Oregon, makes all the registered students members of an organization which owns and opposes online self-supporting. The freight rates to Oregon from the east are so large that until this new plan was originated the students had to pay nearly twice the amount asked for the name books in eastern schools. The other books were made by book dealers the books can be sold at approximately the regular price list and still include the freight.
An edict has been issued at the University of Indiana by Agnes Wells, dean of women, preventing the transmission of motor cars while attending the university, and denying them the privilege of motoring outsides the city of Bloomington, except during the two weeks before the close of the school year.
University teams at the University of Ohio at Columbus will be lead entirely by native Buckeyes this coming year. Captains elected to lead eleven squads now on the variety sport calendar are all from Ohio.
Dean Wells said that 50 per cent of the women 'students' who were forced to leave school on account of poor grades were known to have spent much time in motor cars, and the poor scholastic standing of our owners is said to have been responsible for the edict.
Two cups are being offered by the homecoming, committee of Northwestern University to the two fraternal organizations having the greatest per cent of their aluml' back for the homecoming celebration.
MURPHY
$T_{HE}$ finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
"We have too many cookie pushers and teabooks in this university," said William Brown, president of the St. Louis Alumni association at a recent football mass meeting in the university auditorium at Columbin. "What we want are some real men who can sit on a porcine without a saddle and fight a rattle snake and give it the first two bites."
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Hopes of a championship swimming team this year have been expressed by E. A. Knuth, swimming coach at UCLA, who says dates have applied for the team.
Seniors at the University of Minnesota have begun the practice of carrying canes on the campus. They hope to establish this as a custom.
@CCC
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Refreshments Decorations
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11
MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 1924
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TRIANGLE 1
General Layout and Plans for Jayhawker Are Made at Meeting
Organizations Urged to Make Reservations for Space Immediately
"In several places and layout of the 1925 Jayhawk we definitely lived over the wood-end in a conference held with the engravers and a very new features are being added this year which have never before appeared in Jayhawk. These won't be revealed until the book comes off the press Monday morning by Raymond Niebels, editor of the Jayhawk."
"The idea that because the Jay-
maries even only $8.50 this year it is a cheap book is all wrong," contend-
ers Mr. Miller, co-founder of producing, the book is greater this year than ever before and its cirec-
tion will be harves this year than
before.
It is being urged that all organizations make conversations for awareness in the highways at locations as all of us have. The Workforce officer by Thanksgiving time. Of appointments are made on once the press at the last minute will call.
The deadline for reserving space for individual pictures is Jan. 10. Reservations for these should be made soon after the event and a larger photo section than ever before are planned for the year. Many small shots of the campus and school life are needed for the big feature section and should be travel in at the office, at once. A kind of shot照片 are acceptable.
More sophomores are needed on the staff, only about twenty have applied the far, according to Nichols. In all about sixty-five people have applied for staff positions and all of these have been given assignments. More than half of the applicants have been women.
M. MacDonald to Speak
Son of English Premier Will Talk at Myers Hall Lunch
*Students of the University will have an opportunity to hear Malese MacDonald, son of the prime mizer in the 1980s, attack a bunker at a Ageen in Meym ball.
Mr. MacDouglas has been in initiative association with British politics for several years and will be able to explain the meaning of the current phases of the general election that are uppermost in the minds of the Egyptian government, Mr. Abdul Rahman and Prof. B. A. Gilkwin of the department of public speaking.
A linenroom will be prepared for the students at 25 cents each. Tickets may be secured at the Y, M, C, A office until 11:30 Tuesday.
"The political situation in England is one of intense interest to the world. The Labour party has been in power since January, 1934, but recently on a note of confidence in the messages of communism in a miserable issue.
Mr. MacDonald, in addition to all interest in politics through his father's position, has been one of a group of Oxford students who have taken a wild interest and wielded a great deal of influence in national politics. He has done considerable writing for the English newspaper *The Outlook* attributed some to the *Outlook magazine*, his president of the Univ. in 1927.
Students Penalized for Removing Reserve Books
The following notice is posted on the bulletin board in the journalism building: "Any student in a journal class who disregards the restrictions us to the use of books or respect our environment."
Driven to despairment by the constant complaints of students who cannot get their books, the faculty of the journalism department has adopted this rule in an attempt to co-ordinate with the librarians in carrying resources to the library, often check out reserve books extensively to read them in the library and then carry them away, according to the librarian.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a house party at the home of John Montgomery, Junction City, after the football game at Manhattan.
Review of Popular Book to Be Given at Y.W.C.A
A review of the book, "Men, Women and God" will be given at the w. W. A. C. v aesperus Tuesday after the w. W. A. C. v aesperus at 13:08, by Ann Dorothy Lester.
After the review an open forum will be held. Miss Lester was in the men's and women's special emphashes group at Etisalat Park this past summer, and will be well able to present the question and handle the discussion according to Helen Martin, chairman of the meetings committee.
The back "Men, Women and God" was written by Heberberg A. Gray at the request of university students, its focus being on students from the student point of view. "This subject will also be used at the first meeting of the newly organized groups on the Hill; therefore this book is particularly useful for the members," says Martin Mairn.
Committees Selected to Aid in Presenting "The Romantic Age"
Organized Houses Will Have One Member in Charge of Ticket Sale
Special committees and managers have been selected by Jacqueline Stice, chairman, to assist in the presentation of a book on W. C. A. play. The following are busy with their respective work:
Costume: Mary N. Hall McIlhamton Tessy Bank; properties, Rober Cohen; Elizabeth Walker; Bradley Jude.
Advertising Manager, Floyd McComb; publicity manager, Ruth Lawless.
General arrangements: Ima Faul-
oner, Dorothy Fountson, Lillian
baldman.
Adviser, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner,
general chairman, Jacqueline Stice
Adviser, Mrs. W. J. Baldingerger,
general chiefman, Janequille Stoebe
Each organized will be held at the
ticket sale. The three different admission price
will be designated by tickets of three
different colors.
After an all-day rehearsal Saturday, all parts are coming nicely, according to Mrs. Myrtle W. Bair, coach of the women's basketball team, on Friday and Tuesday of this week.
Plans are under consideration for a cast dinner to be held sometime soon, according to Miss Stice.
Y.W.C.A Play Memorized
First Rehearsal of Cast Held Thursday Afternoon
The first rehearsal of the cast to the Y. W. C. A. play, "The Romantic Aye," which is to be presented at the Bowersock theatre Nov. 3, was in the little theatre Thursday afternoon. Memory work by members of the cast is practically completed. Miss Jacqueline Site, chairman of the play committee of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, said Friday.
"We have the play well in hand, and the parts already have been successfully memorized. Our organization for ticket selling also is at work with our team of professional on-camera presentation may be assured in advance." Miss Sice said.
"The tickets will be of three colors,
this year, corresponding to seats in
three different sections. The ticket
committee will be composed of one
member from each of the fraternity
and sorority houses on the Hill," she
According to Miss Siever, several committees for the play have now been appointed. These are as follows: Properties, Moyne Rie; costumes, Mary Neil Hamilton and Tennyson Beck; sale of tickets, Elizabeth Walker and Bradley Judy; floyd, Floyd McCadd; publicity manager, Ruth Lawless; missella arrangements, such as programs, etc., Lillian Bridgman, Dorothy Fonton and Ina Faulkner.
Teachers' Bible Training School Will Open Nov. 2
Who Will Be Queen of Lawrence?
The Rev, Charles Richards, will again head the Bible Teachers Training School of Principles and Methods, fostered by the Lawrence Council of Religious Education. This school is carrying the week of November 2 to 9.
The classes are open to any one who may be interested in Sunday School
(To represent the city at the Independence "Neewollah" Celebration)
You can help decide by casting your vote on this ballot for your favorite. Any unmarried woman resident of Lawrence between the ages of 18 and 22 is eligible. Write the name of your choice in the space provided below and drop in the ballot box at the University Daily Kausan or Journal-World Office. Or the ballot will be placed in the box if mailed to either office.
Anybody may vote
My Candidate is
who lives at ...
The classes will be held at the First Congregational church from 5 to 9 p.m. and from 7:10 to 9:29 p.m. A Bible teacher diploma will be presented to those who complete the course.
and eluted worm. Many of the classes are fitted for students who are interested primarily in social work.
WANT-ADS
LOST: Shell rinded phases in red leather case, between Adm. and Fraser or between Fraser and Kappa 1602 Ln. Call Catherine Aller 240
FOUND - Note book containing Phys-
ysics notes, also a "Theoretical Orgne-
sics" Chemistry - Cohen<sup>2</sup>. Owen
wrote for paying for books at
son office. O22
LOST—15jumped, open face, Einlein,
man's watch. Reward, Call Lewis.
2554. 026
LOST—Black leather keycases ename-
dred, Jimmy Boyd, Blytheville,
Ark, on back. Finder please notify
Eleanor Ferguson,壳尔顿, H220
FOUND—Pair of albums with E. B.
Thompson on case. Owner may
have by paying for nd. 0-21
LOST - Fountain nee, Wahls. Signature," reward, call 1414 Tenn.
phone 2181. O22
LOST=Sandall red book, "Principles of Conducting" by Gehrke. Name Theo. A. Larrameur in caver. Return to 101 Green hall. Reward, 022
street
LOST—Near 1011 Indiana, a Duofold, JJ: fountain pen with "Carroll
Watch our Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924½ Mass. St.
Mareel—50c Bob Curl—25e
Ladies'—
Phone 1256
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
911 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
THE WORKS OF RAYMOND HAWKSLEY
Bouird and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
e e
Electrical Appliances of All Kind x
F. Shukera" stamped on barrel, Finder call 981. 021
Make
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SQUIRE'S STUDIO Phone 517
Make
LOST—Gold Everhard pencil. Name
engraved, D. Konner. Finder.
please call 1137 Red. 025
LOST=Delta Chi pin, jeeled with
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1502 Red and receive reward 024
FOR RENT - Cheap, good room down
stairs, furnished for two ambassadors
for light homekeeping, Modern, 1290
Teen, 2534 Red; $1,020
These Photographs make Appreciated Kisis Gifts. We are now making group pictures
AT
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oven. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
R. C. R. A.RRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Oncology
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Bluff, if
Professional Cards
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
ECIPH, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P.O., GEORGE and FOOT Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phonan office: 1952 res. 234d, Hallway. Phone: 608-730-8333, 834-715-3933, 834-715-3933, Lawrence, Phonan.
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Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that overcooling and acid mouth.
Its l-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets.
Wrigley's is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides.
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DBS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropracture Path师, graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
C. E. ORLEMAN, M. D., Specialist,
Fax, New, Car and Threat, Class firing
guaranteed, Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Law, Lawrence, Kentucky
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Card.
Programs.
1827 Mass. Pnone 228.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D. Phone 1435.
121 Mia St., M. Lawrence, Kansas.
ADREYE & ADREYE, Chiropractic, 811
Mass St. through adjusting. Phone 641
for appointment.
D. W. HUTCHINSON, Debt
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Denial,
House Blvd., phone 394, 729 Max, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
5090; Mass, Phone 2337.
ELGIN WATCHES
Keep Time
Fine Repairing
JEWELRY 4 CLOCKS 4 SILVERWARE
E. W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Mass, St.
60 M
NORTH
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Here's Help for the College Student
Why continue to write in slow, tedious long-hand, when with a Remington Portable you can turn out a beautiful clear and legible printed page with far less time and effort?
It is the most compact of all portables. The case
only four inches high, making it easy to carry.
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Exchange
Kansas City, Missouri
Remington Portable
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Get that old idea out of your head
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It is for everyone and just a few minutes' visit will show you that there are many things in our store that will be of interest and value to you—at prices that will surprise you.
We have a convenient plan of payment for those who desire it. Let us show you that—
Jewelers
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B. 1
PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1924
Efforts at Mediation Fail to End Tong War; Troops May Be Called
Inspector of Immigration Asks Deportation of Leaders in Outbreak
New York, Oct. 20—All efforts at mediation in the tong war in the east have failed and the next step must be federal intervention and deportation of those responsible for continuation of the murderous feud, to the extent brought by, of the Chinese bureau of the immigration service, declared today.
With word of murder of a Chinese in Detroit, the latest victim of rivalry between the On Leong and Hip Sing tungs, there was fresh activity by police and detectives here to prevent an outbreak of vengeance.
Leaders of the On Leongs refused to meet those of the Hips in a peace parley this week-end. As a result, Inspector Boughnounced he will exert all his influence to bring deportation into play to end the strife.
Any Chinese found carrying weapons illegally will be held liable to deportation as a "dangerous radical," he said and it may be possible even to resort to wholesale deportation of tong leaders.
Dr. Sez, Chinese minister to Washington, sailed for Europe to attend a nuance conference at Geneva, en route to London, where he in the East was far from earl.
The peace parley signed at Washington effected only the District of Columbia, he exclaimed.
It developed today that the tong war has a Canadian angle and an investigation has been begun at Ottawa. Reports are that it was a "succulent" in connection with the smuggling of Chinese" across the Canadian border into the United States that led to the first killing in the present feud.
Association Adopts Code City Manager Should Be Free From Political Tasks
The code of ethics adopted by the International City Managers' Association at its 11th annual convention, held at Montreal, Quebec, Sept. 24-26, has been published in the number of the City Manager Magazine.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Manager's Association, said that the association has been working for several years on a code of conduct to govern cooperation had adopted a code which embodied the following principles:
His duties should be performed without discretion and he should keep the community informed of his plans. The city may be made a whole and not secretly with its members, and he should recognize his relations to larger political subdivisions. No city manager should take an active part in politics or even bring the people to book efforts. He will be judged by his work.
The position of city manager should not be accepted unless the individual feels he is competent for the office and believes in the council-manager role. He should also provide an example for other officers by strict propriety, obedience to the laws and loyalty to his employees, the people. He should use his own individual judgment in the solution of purely economic problems and loyalty and support in his helps.
Wives Nag Husbands By Foolish Questions
A writer in the Washington Star estimates that on the day of the opening game of the recent wives' series 10,854 Washington wives asked their husbands the difference between a shortstop and a backstop: 8,962 wanted to know if the game would go on, and what the police would do when they scored only second base. 8,966, thinking only second base, counted in scoring were perplexed to learn the final score; 4,915 asked if the four men in black suits and capes at each corner of the diamond were ballkeepers ready to carry off any one who did trying to stretch a haze打牢; 6,852 wondered to themselves if Bucky Harris was married; slightly more than that number thought the fielders had to hit the runner and the ball had to hit the runner and the pitcher had to hit the batter to strike him out; and nearly all of them wanted to know how many umpires the battery generated.
*Paving Will Soon Be Completed*
According to A. H. Hull, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the paving in front of the Engineering School is going on as rapidly as possible. It will probably take 15 more days of the very best weather to finish it, since 700 l. of paving is required in order to connect with the paving on the west.
University Club to Open Bids for House Nov.
Bids for the construction of the new home of the University club are to be opened at 10 o'clock on the morning at Nov. 3, it was decided at a meeting of the club this week that they would be loaned that it can get a bid for the building of the new home for less than thirty-five thousand, but bids are not open as yet. Plans for the building were drawn up some time ago and according to those in charge and to students, the club is a housework, and a stairs exterior.
Officers for the coming year ever chosen at the meeting. J. S. Barrow was elected president; Prof. A. J. Bayton, vice-president; Prof. G. W. Stratton, secretary; L. N. Lewis, treasurer; and Prof. C. F. Nelson and C. C. Stewart, members of the board of governors.
Moose Roam Alaska In Unusual Numbers According to Reports
Great Animal Probably Driver From Canadian Northeast by Huntley
(Science News)
Auchorage, Alaska, Oct. 29. - A red-blooded American, who having read the regular autumn stories of mouse calling can get a real trophy this year in almost any part of Alaska for the great animal, according to reports, rounds the northland in unusual numbers.
Game Warden George Cotter, of Seward, just back from an inspection trip, declares there are 5,000 moose on Kenai Peninsula alone, while from the Yukon come similar reports. The marshy country along the Stikine and Tanana rivers are some of the best moose regions in the north.
Where did all these moose come from?
There is a theory, of Alaskan origin, that moose have been driven from the Canadian northeast by the continual hanging of guns year after year and finding their way slowly into the mountains into Alaska. The big animals have found climate and food conditions ideal. Hot summer with luxuriant growth of willow and birch, mursley lakes with lily roots, and dense evergreen forests for cover. Alaskan moose please narrow surroundings.
In some regions they are designed to roam at will and increase, for mirrors have left, the Indian tribes of the Himalayas to find a place for inland for ordinary hunting trips. The average Alaskan moose weighs from 1,900 to 1,250 pounds and stands eight to ten feet high at the shoulders. Only the head, neck and antlers are used for meat. The meat is excellent and the hide of value for leather products.
K. U. Grads at Harvard
Former Students Connected With Business School
Deane W. Malott, A. B. E. 21, is now an assistant dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Mr. Malott attended the Harvard Graduate School, receiving the degree of Master of Business Administration there in 1925. He was a member of the Harvard Business Review board in 1922 and 23 of the Harvard Business Review, graduate school publication to which only honor students are elected.
Harold R. Hall, A. K. 20, another Kansas University graduate is now president of the editorial board of the Harvard Business School section of the Harvard Alumni Association Bulletin.
While a student at Harvard, Mr. Hall was honored by being elected president of the Harvard Business School, an institutionation of about five hundred members.
Wishes would go out more; associator with servants causes shriveling of personality.
Train Husband Also, Says Social Worker
Divide the family income equally between the father and the mother, after all bills are paid.
time husband will be the feature to
the new home," she asserted. "The old order of the husband being stimulated by his eight hours work and his own efforts, his wife is tied to drugality of household tasks is changing. In a short time the husband wonders why his wife's view-point is so different.
Make the home more attractive, or the intelligent man will quit marry ing.
Organize home on a 50-50 basis or it will perish.
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29.—Train the boys as well as the girls for matrimonial contests.
These are some of the demands of the modern age Dr. Edkith Halt Swift, social hygiene exponent pointed out to the United Press.
The man with a matrimonial education will be able to find his college buttons as well as mind the baby in a cinch. Dr. Declared, said.
"It's time we did something to train boys to be good husbands."
"The part time wife and the part
The maximum difference between the high land and the low in the United States proper is 14,767 feet. According to official figures, Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,504 feet above sea level, while Death Valley, the lowest point, is 275 feet below sea level.
Altitude Difference Is Small in United States
These two points, which are both in California, are less than ninety miles apart. The difference between them is small, however, when compared with the highest and lowest point in Asia. Mount Everest rises 29,002 feet above sea level, whereas the shores of the Dead Sea are 12,200 feet below it—a difference of 41,292 feet.
Bulldog Wide Belts
$1.00 and $1.25
with knit collar or shirt collar style—
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The New Flanno Knit Sport Blouse
Hallowen Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Hallowe'en Programs
$6.50 and $7.50
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Cord and Sockets Mazda Lamps at
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GREENE THE TAILOR
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643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Kirby Cleaners
BEDSIDE CARE
1109 Mass.
**Dance**
What did Professor Smith need this morning when he told you to slip yourself in a silk purse out of my own dress? **A** *Fythus*
That I didn't ever be able to do good work with it, is poor practice. Elderly, Old study was the way to learn.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
TUESDAY IS DOLLAR DAY
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
at the
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
Corner 14th & Ky. - - - Phone 1028
Our Sale Was a Great Success!
MEN
Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday we made a special price of 50c for pressing men's suits.
We made so many new customers that we've decided to make 50c our permanent price.
Our pressing business increased 200 per cent.
We'll probably have to buy another pressing machine and add another expert presser to our force, but we want 500 new customers by January 1st.
Our price for cleaning and pressing a suit will still remain $1.50. We cannot lower this price and still keep up the quality of the work.
But remember,men,you'll get the best that money will buy here—
Suit Pressed, 50c - - Suit Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50
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Bilberry Balm and Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Brown Bread
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Fifteen other Fruit and Nut Ice Creams and Sherbet from which to choose.
Dinner served in the Tea Room Homecoming Day. Make reservations early.
BEBE DANIELS In Her First Starring Paramount Picture "Dangerous Money"
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
Educational Comedy — "PIG SKIN"
Shows: 3, 7:30, and 9 -- Prices: Mats. 10-20c, Eve. 10-30c
"BORDER LEGION"
SPECIAL-
Starting Wednesday for Three Days ZANE GREY'S
In order to accommodate the crowds Saturday, Oct. 25, the Bowersock, Varsity and Orpheum Theaters will have a Special Supper Show, starting at 6:00 P.M.
BOWERSOCK RIGHT NOW
THE GREATEST OF ALL IN A YEAR OF TRULY GREAT PICTURES!
ABRA
LINC
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
His life from the log cabin to the White House
We're Coming
Father Abraham—
300,000 Strong!
Those words sounded round the world—and the situation is one of the greatest you've ever seen on the screen!
Young and old—everyone finds something different in it to admire and applaud!
Presented by
Al and Ray Rockett
A First National Picture
A First National Picture
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Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: Mats, 25-40; Eve, 25-50
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 38
English Laborite Ministry to Fall, Says MacDonald
But Europe Generally Move Toward Socialism,Adds Son of British Premier
A Conservative ministry will probably come into power after the elections in England, to be held a November, headed by Stanley Baldwin, with accolades to Maledonic Mae Baldwin, in an interview this morning.
"The Labor government never had a majority in Parliament. It came on the question of protection, of labor protection, of protection. They did not think it could be of service to the country. Or, the other hand, the matter caller for the new election was comparatively less informed. The receiver receives a vote of consent, it has no resource except to the electorate. It is up to the people to decide whether the government in power was pursuing the proper policy or not."
Socialism to Stay
Mr. McDonald added that there is much less unemployment now than ever before since the end of the war, and he also said that his purpose well. He continued that socialism has come into England to stay, and that it is not a mere passing phrase. Moreover, he pointed out that his office in the Group is in the direction of socialism.
"Although socialism is still considered dangerous and radical in America, it is an accepted fact in Europe," said Mr. MacDonald. "Practically every major country except Spain and Italy has adopted it in some form or another. And in the case of these countries, I expect that this will be very long. The Musolini regime expects is a temporary one, and will be replaced shortly with a more democratic form."
When asked regarding the League of Nations, Mr. MacDonald said that it is functioning as well as it can be expected, considering that two or three large countries, whose presence would be influential, are still members.
Kansas Audiences Friendly
it failed lamentably in certain matters, for example the Corfu incident. But it could not enforce its dictum without an open break with Italy, and it can have only as much power as the members are willing to give to it. In other matters, however, and under the Muslim leadership, the boundary dispute between Lithuania and Poland, the refugee relics in the Near East, it has performed admirably.
Kansas Audiences Friends
The other two members, M. C. Hollis and J. D. Woolfrust, were also interviewed. Both expressed some surprise at the friendness of a Kansas audience especially in the quiet prohibition.
"We did not expect such feeling here," said Mr. Woodruff. "Even it centers with large foreign populations, such as Guatemala and Mexico." Detroit, where the sentiment is supposed to be strongly anti-prohibition, we felt more hostility toward our opinions than here. Last night we took the stage with a great audience that would be inimical to the audience"
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Hollis was asked by the reporter whether he felt that he was debating a hospice publication last night before a Kansas audience.
"Of course," replied Mr. Hollis, "we realized that we were in 'enemy territory' when we came to Kansas to discuss such a delicate situation this would prevent our true feelings on a vital question. The overwhelming array of statistics and the efficiency arguments of our opponents in the debate last night quelled us not in the least. We enjoy seeing her face, especially the acrobatic talent displayed by one of the opponents."
Change in Politics Expected
All of the Oxfordians expressed the opinion that if the sentiment in the East is any criticism, Coolidge would win the presidency by being elected. But all showed a surprise at the growth of liberal and radical thought in the country, saying that they expected a great change in American politics next few years. The exponent of the view expressed by Senator LaFolllette would wield a great
American Actors Invade Berlin Theaters This Fall
Berlin, Oct. 21. American aviators this fall are invading German theaters.
(United Press)
Berlin, with an unusual outburst of revues - three are running at the moment - is clamoring for American talent to help speeche these projections and the variety houses that till present American and English acts.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924
The latest novelty for the Berlin theater world is a Viennese revue with dainty Viennese girls, a great drawing card in comparison to the hefty Berlin chorus girls hitherto offered to the "fired business man." The play has an appealing quality and is a quality of costuming what other Berlin shows have lacked.
In this production the two Americans can "Starley Sisters" have provoca in knockout.
American theater men here say that the season so far has produced nothing, however, which would be a hit on Broadway.
Challenges for Matches Will Be Sent to Various Colleges Next Semester
Practice for Women's Rifle Team Will Begin Soon in Fowler Shops
Challenges will be sent out to ca- sons colleges for matches fired from he prone, sitting, skooling and handing. He will be matched in matches in which only he prone position was used, but with my whole semester of hard practice his year we will be qualified to fire a matchte using all the four post-
One hundred and fifty women have signed up for riffle practice which is to begin Monday, Oct. 27. Practices will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week during the entire semester. A class will be held from those participating in the scheduled practices.
The R. O. T. C. plans to enlarge its present facilities so as to accommodate a larger squared is that at least 100 people will ever cannot be done in time to form a larger squad than fifty. Therefore, 100 out of 150 women signed up for practice will have to be climbed up during the foeal part of the semester.
During the second semester a sound of 25 will be picked from the original sound of 50 from which a team will compete to fire in the intercollegial matches.
six Thousand Year Old Cloth in Sound Condition
Linen Withstands Germs
The Software Server
Oxford, England — 21-11. "A piece of linen sent to our Research department recently from London, though 6000 years old, was found to be as perfect structurally as the linens we are making today."
This was the statement made by W. H. Webb, chairman of the Irish Linen Society, this week at Oxford, where he said that genius of decay would have nothing to do with linen. Similarly, he said, the windings found in 1841 on the monkey of Ramses II, who oppressed the time, were still perfect.
The supply of flax from Russia, he pointed out, had collapsed, but the Empire Flax Growing Association had secured samples of flaxseed that four years of breeding experiments the best plants continued true to type. They would secure shortly a greatly increased length of fiber and by improved maturation, they would charge on linen manufacture would probably be capable of reduction.
influence on the government of the United States in the near future. "Unfortunately," said Mr. McDonald, "we are not going into the regions where the LaFollete strength is greatest, so we are unable to form a true estimate of how he is thought of in this country."
From here the Oxford men will leave tonight for Cedar Rapids, IA, where they will debate the same issues in a meeting with the Goe College team. There they will go into Illinois and Canada, through Canada to Vancouver, and down the Pacific constate into Washington, Oregon and California, and from there to Australia, going from there to Australia and on around the world.
Freshman Stunts Replace Olympics for Homecoming
Old Timers' Night Program Will Be Followed by a Bonfire and Rally
There will be no freshman-sophomore Olympics at Homecoming this year, although it has been circumcised in recent years. The right would be staged. Instead, a great exhibition by freshman gymnastics classes, both men and women will be given Saturday morning or evening. A threesome persons will take part.
The exhibition will consist of calatheinics by the entire group at one time, spectacular tumbling and mass games and groups. Motion pictures of the affair will be taken. It will feature 325 m., a m. and will face an all 10:30.
The reception in Watson library Friday afternoon will be a new event on the annual Homecoming program, "Aunt Carrie" Watson and many other familiar faculty members which will welcome the visitors. All friends of the University, including residents and dealers of Lawrence, are invited.
"Old Timers" Will Meet
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is taking a hand in the Old Timmers' Night program, which is under the direction of Prof. R, S. Krappen, veteran manager of this celebration. It is certain to be a success, now andomen will be joined women will be together this year for the event. The program now is complete and ready to "shoot," said Professor Knappen.
Parties for a tour of the campus will be made up at the Stadium. Persons who do not go to the Stations must leave of starting the tour at 10 o'clock. Members of the W, S, G, A. will conduct a trip which will start in central Administration building and continue on the campus will be singled out.
Dean P. F., Walker announces that his office will hold open house to engineering graduates who want to meet other engineering graduates.
An orchestra will play for the celebration during the earlier part of the evening, and Mac's unrivaled band will play during the "eats" and bonfire later in the evening. The audience areas are planning a surprise stum.
Route of Tour Announced
The route of the tours will be from the Administration building to the Engineering building, back to the Geology building, past Robinson gymnasium to the museum, and on to Corbin hall. Special guides in the buildings will be provided; for instance, in the Geology building, student upperclassmen in geology will take visitors through explaining the different oil rig models, the activities, and other interesting displays.
According to Prof. R. S. Knappen the Old Timmers' Night will be an affair which is to become an annual one at K. U. Homecoming. The celebration will start at 8:30 and will last until 10:30. The second floor of Robinson will be the place. The program includes two performances, singing and singing. There will be two box matches to live up the old timers. A gymnasium team will give an exhibition of fencing and wrestling.
Prizes for the decorated houses will be given in three classifications: fraternities, sororities, and unorganized houses. Weaver's, Carl's and Ober's are the prizes, which are beautiful cups. They are now on display down town. The judges will view the houses on Friday night when they are illuminated and Saturday morning by daylight. All houses must be entered by a person entering the organized houses are entering this year than have ever done so.
A double male quartet will sing, Plokie Friend and Joe Dunkel will give a novelty dance. Bob Roehring will perform some memorable days that can be perused to come to Lawrence will be on hand to dispatch jeep and enthusiasm to the studio.
Peppy Program for Old Timers
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is furnishing 75 gallons of sider and 1500 doughbags to remind customers of the importance to by, and to help them for the present.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris, Oct. 21.—To combat the high cost of living, the Minister of the Interior has called on the Precepits to appoint committees representing producers to investigate price lists in an attempt to correct alleged abuses.
Tekin, Oct. 21. —The Argentine aviator, Zanni, has not yet decided whither he will continue his eastern round-the-world flight this winter Tokio ship owners and officials have cautioned him that while a flight is possible, conditions are dangerous and unfavorable.
Paris, Oct. 21.—The government is protesting to Germany because the French balloon Amjou was confiscated by Germany when it landed near Emdeo, about the same time the ZR-3 was flying over France.
New York, Oct. 21. "There was no cave man after all. He was a 'poor fish' who did the best he could, and his wife or mate did the thinking for him." Mrs. McCurd found out after she and her husband had discovered five human skulls—one of them being 30,000 years old.
London, Oct. 21, China has sent a note warning Japan not to interfere in the civil war and requesting he to exhort its navy in the war zone with invasions, according to a breaking dispatch to the dark news.
Kansan Board Adopts New Election Method for Staff Membership
New Officers Assume Positions Nov. 3; Four Art Critics Are Chosen
Prof. W. A. Dill presented a new method of election staff members, which was adopted by the board. Under the new system staff members will be divided into two groups. The two groups will be elected at different times so that the group with the most experience at the same time. The first consists of editor-in-chief, news editor, night editor, and Plain Tales editor.
At a meeting of the Kansas board Monday several important matters were worked out.
The following members were elected to staff positions in the second group; campus editor, Grace Young; alumni editor, Elden Rynnert; telegraph editor, Hazel Ehrhardt; exchange editor, John McEwen. These will assume their positions Nov. 5.
Four critic were elected; dramatic critic, Stanley Pennell; literary critic, Howard Fisk, music critic, Jacqueline Stice, and art critic, Richard Bell.
Graduate Is Recognized
While attending the University of Kansas, Miss Abrams studied with Prof. W, W. W. Whitlock. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamma Epsilon Pi, and MacDowell sororities.
Beatrice Abrams, A. B, 35, B, M, 24, who left Lawrence Sept. 1 to study voice in New York, has already met with recognition in her chosen vocation, according to word received by her friends in Lawrence
Miss Abrams Studying Music in New York
Where Students Vote
Mies Abrams obtained Miss Lieb-
mie for her instructor, Mana-Zucca
who was impressed with her voice,
was instrumental in securing Mies
through her band. Metropolitan
Metropolitan singers as her pu-
pals, among them is Friends Hum-
Both Mana-Zucca and Miss Lissibing have great faith in Miss Abran's future. Upon hearing her sibling Miss Liessibling told her she had qualifications for success far beyond the average, but advised her to study for five years. She offered her advice after which she will give her work and after which her lessons at 20 per cent of her salary.
All students of the University who expect to vote in the coming election by sending their votes home, will vote at the Courthouse located at the corner of 11th and Mass. St. Mary's Church, at the polla in the ward in which they live.
--in Inquiry
Salvation Army Budget More Than Half Raised
More than half of the $31,111 budget fund of the local Salvation Army has been raised for this year, according to an announcement made Tuesday night at a check-up meeting of the leaders held at the Ekkie Club.
George Lowman, chairman of the general advisory committee, said that the goal had not been reached this week because of the failure of some of the team leaders to collect the funds from their districts.
Mr. Lowman said that Lawrences was "sold" on the value of the Naval Mission Army's work here, and that all that is needed is for the companies to spend some time in collecting the funds.
Collection of the money will continue this week so that all parts of the city may be covered.
Six Killed and Four Wounded in Explosion on U. S. S. Trentor
Puzzling Circumstances Show Board May Have Difficulty in Inquiry
Norfolk, Virginia, Oct. 21. To mount the death toll caused by the explosion of the forward gun mount on the base of the battalion today. Four others of the scout cruisers crew who were burned in the blast during target practice of Cape Henry yesterday were said to have been hospitalized to be in despite condition.
A board of inquiry will meet aboard the Wyoming, Flugship of the securing fleet, today, and then visit the Trenton after a board of request has made a cursory investigation. If there were deaths where the life of duty."
The inquiry may not be concluded for several weeks. Testimony of the injured witnesses must be secured before the cause is finally determined. Meanwhile, many puzzling circumstances around the explosion indicate that the board will have a difficult task.
A dispatch received at the navy department today said there was no powder outside the magazine other than the two charges that were being hoisted into the turret to be loaded and fired.
Other dispatches have repeated, said that the gun had not been fired
Fellowship Will Be Giver
Americans to Have Opportunity for Belgian Study
Six American fellowship for study in Belgium will be awarded April 1, 1925. They were established to commemorate the work of the Commission of Relief in Belgium, during the world war and to promote a closer understanding and exchange of intellectual interaction between Belgium and America.
In order to receive a fellowship the candidate must be an American citizen, have a reading and speaking knowledge of French, be a graduate of an American professional school of recognized standing, be capable of independent study, have definite plans for his work in Belgium, and be in good health. Persons in this category perform better than the ages of 25 and 32, who intend to make teaching or research a profession.
The fellowship carries with it a stipend of 15,000 francs and tuition, fees, and first class traveling accomodations between America and the Belgium university. The fellowships are awarded to both men and women. Students who are Americans are required to live in Belgium eight months.
Additional information may be obtained from the Fellowship Committee, C. R. B., Educational Foundation, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York.
H T. Martin, assistant curator and paleontologist in Dynee museum, accompanied by his helper, Curtis Hesse, made a trip to Anuburn Saturday in an envet to locate a fossil discovery said to have been found there. They returned without any material.
Part of the shipment of the uni-
form for the new members of the
local R. O. T. C. unit arrived hew
this morning. This shipment in
included 40 of the 125 uniforms or
dered. The remaining 80 were
also arrived, however. The uni-
form for the *genuary colonel* has
also arrived.
KANSAS-OXFORD DEBATE DRAWS LARGE CROWD TO HEAR ENGLISH ATTACK PROHIBITION QUESTION
University of Kansas Cites Statistics in Upholding Virtues of United States Non-Drink Program; Englishmen Laud Social Virtues Obtainable Under Own System
The audience voted: Those strongl
opposed to prohibition, 116; those
mildly opposed to prohibition, 82
those strongly favoring prohibition
507; and those mildly favoring
prohibition, 78.
The University was represented by Brewster Morgan, Martin Dickinson, and Howard Flick. Members of the Oxford team were: James Greenberg, and Micolon MacDonald, son of the prime minister of Great Britain.
A crowd of more than 2100 packed Robinson gymnastics Monday night to hear the Kansas team debate the Oxford union team of England. The question debated was "Resolved, That This House is Opposed to the Principle of Prohibition."
Wooldruff Lauds Oxford Cellars
The first speaker, Mr. Wooldruff,
formerly of New college, Oxford,
expressed the English point of view in saying that Oxford would not be so高贵 it not for its cellars. His general argument outline was that America needed sane convictions and that the history of civility in England印汉 could as a social lubricant. He then launched into a discussion of the principles of prohibition.
The audience, composed largely of University faculty and students, registered their appraisal as to whether they were strongly or slightly influenced by the discussion, according to the English custom. Kansas uphold the negative, arguing in defense of prohibition, while three witty Englishmen lauded the virtues of drink. Chancellor E. H. Lindley presided as chairman.
Brewer Morgan opened the negative arguments, debating for the University and for a forty-two-year experience in prohibition is an expert in
Regional Councils Meet
Decision Regarding Conference to Be Made Later
"The decision is to whether we will have a joint conference of the Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A, this next summer remains with the executive committee at New York," said Maria Ross, University, Y, W, C, A.
Miss Russe and Ted Shulz attended the joint Rocky Mountain regional council last Saturday in Topoka. The Rocky Mountain region is composed of the following states: Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. The Southwest region met at the snow in Oklahoma City. This reply is made up of, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
Winter's Near Approach Causes Building Repair
The Rocky Mountain council voted to have a joint conference at Estes this summer, and the Southwest region voted not to have one. The Y, M, C, A, meets in conference in June, and the Y, W, C, A, in August. The decision remains with the executive council in New York.
Repairs, usually small and rathr insignificant, but none the less important, are being made by the department of buildings and grounds in all of the departments of the University. There is a profound of winter is the cause of these minor activities on the part of the mechanics and carpenters.
New packings and washers are being installed on all stair radiators needing such repairs. Windows are being equipped with most well as case strip which will make them fit more snugly and keep out the cold air.
Men's Glee Club to Attend Game
Mens' Glee Club to Attend Game
At a meeting of the men's glee club last week it was voted that all members attend the Thanksgiving football game at Columbus for every member of the club to turn over $3 to J. H. Mahaney by Wednesday night of this week.
In case the money is not sent to Columbia at once, it will be impossible to reserve a section for the glove club.
Devils Olinger, A. B. 24, spout the week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Miss Olinger in his high school at Coffeville.
ment," he said, "for every objection to prohibition has been thrashed out in Kansas. If England had prohibition, she could save enough in five years." In the United States, "Morgan can defend, drawing the applause of the audience."
Hollis For Moderate Drink
M. C. Hollis, former president of Oxford union and a representative of Bailid college, Oxford, said he felt that he should have acted when he began his main speech.
Mr. Hollis contended that his opponent argued for prohibition on the grounds of "the evils of drink," whereas the real question was, "Is drinking moderately harmful or not moderate drink is far more beneficial as a means to better sociability and to t2 gain smoother relations man to man, than it is an evil." It is absurd to say that alcohol is poisonous when it has been used by the human race ("wives"), he said, admitting he was willing to induce in such a mild poison.
Martin Dickinson, the second negative speaker, matched the railway of the Oxford men when he opened with a reimporter to Mr. Woodruff's reference to the use of statistics in debates. He continued, "personal liberty is not infringed upon by prohibition. For when men drink as they please, sit beneath a table towards personal liberty is that of protection the waker and not; "The right to go wrong," as M. C. Hollis expressed ke."
Speaks of Debt
gauss's argument concerning the payment of the British debt. "I thought Mr. Morgan had a soul when he began, but it was a very souls-less argument he advanced when he suggested publication in England in order that the war debt might be paid yet it was not. He said he did so until Mr. McDonald. He then explained that explicit arrangements had been made to pay the debt within 69 years. Howard Fisk, in closing the main speeches for the negative toused his prepared speech acide and launched into a drama about the necessity of reading dull statistics by presenting his Oxford opponents with the whole bundle of prepared figures, and even delighted ti m with waving the American flag as Woodruff had predicted. "Public opinion has been the deciding factor," said Fisk. "The political parties have found the Net plank slippery."
Time Limit Not Enforced In the rebuttal, Morgan and Fisk represented Kansas, Mr. Hollis and Mr. Woodruff represented Oxford. The time given to general argument was 15 minutes and for rebutting, five minutes. The time limit was not vigidely enforced.
Prof. B. A. Gikliskion, ff the department of public speaking, coached the Kansas team. According to Professor Grisham, they had a compliment admission. In addition to complimentary tickets, 1350 student activity stubs were stored at the door.
Pi Sigma Alpha Initiates Five on Tuesday, Nov. 21
Gamma chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity will hold initiation services at 28, at 6:00 in Wiedemann's test room.
Those to be initiated are: Prof. Frederick P. Guild, A and M. Tollefson, from the department of political science; Kroneth R. Cravens, c'25; Fred S. Montgomery, c'25; Walker Means, c'25.
The newly elected officers will take charge of this meeting. They are: President, Harvey Walker, A. B; '23; vice-president, Dorothy Anne Chengy, c'25; secretary, Louis Hubei, A. B. '24.
V
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editor- Editor
Designer- Editor
News Editor
Music Editor
Trophy Editor
Trophy Editor
Image Editor
Photo Editor
Plaza Tales
Playgrounds
Artist/Author
Gilbert Scott
Dougly Hillman
George Christie
George Chiarelli
Harold Marcel
Steve Marcelli
Steve Marcelli
Charge Master
Charge Master
BOARD MEMBERS
E. Winner Crane
Walter Grimes
Death Smith
Death Smith
Mary Lee B.-Bresnahan
Mary Lee B.-Bresnahan
Lou Sealy
Elon McKeenan
Lois Pole
Business Staff
Business Manager John Floyd McConnell
Circulation Manager James Cornell
Address all communications to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN
Lincoln, Nebraska
Phone: K. U. 23 and 66
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1924
A BIG EVENT
Where are these people today who were predicting that the Kanaan-Ossford debate would meet the same fate that other intercolonial events of similar nature have met in years past? What would have hawed not had the original alba has been carried out and the debate had been held in Prauer chapel?
It was feared that the student body would refuse to rise to the occasion and that Fraser would be entirely courage to accommodate the crowd that would out out for such an affair. Much publicity was given in news columns and special boxes. Piezares were printed and talked were used. Then the change was made from Fraser to the gymnasium. Perhaps that was a clever piece of psychology.
At any rate the crows was there. It wasn't an ordinary crowed ol'crow—not one of the unlucky that attend debate—it was truly reep sentative of the student body. Of course there was considerable interest attached to the fact that one of the visitors was one of the most-called of man in England today. Also, pigeons, one of winted to see what an Englishman looked like and to bear one talk
Whatever the interest or cause that allied Rabbi Gymnism with a crowd that surpassed the one sometimes seen at basketball games and similar functions, the crowd will go down in the history of Kansas as the largest that ever turned out for such an occasion. Many of the audience came in on their activity books but there were those who were willing to try as well. Several hundred dollars worth of tickets were sold.
No doubt probation really interests a considerable portion of the people who board the debug. It would appear so, at any rate, judged by the numbers that read up when called upon by the Chancellor.
Let's support the debate team and show them that their work was appreciated in the future contexts of the year.
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
There are many means being employed to further international press but upon examination we see that there is one fundamental idea underlying all of the projects. This idea is that of good will and understanding between people.
We now hear about the International Golden Rule dimness which have for their purpose the creation of international standards based on the Golden Rule.
Philip Bask, dean of the college o liberal arts and science at the University of Nebraska, proposed at a Fraternity convention that college fraternities be made int'lational and then at their international conventions there would be a spirit of good will prevailing which would tend to insure world peace.
A further example of this spirit shown at international conventions is seen in the international convention of advertisers at London this summer. These advertising men were greeted by every class of English royalty, politicians, economists, celebrities—in a spirit of good fellowship. Better understanding between each other was realized through the meeting.
As a termination of the meeting a resolution for the furthering of peace was passed and signed by representatives of some twenty-five countries. The first man that walked up to the platform and signed the ceilidh
for an American, then an Englishman, a German, and a Frenchman. These men were given a great avocation; the delegation realized that before them in a group on the platform were representatives, from countries who had just been enemies in battle, and know they were meeting a friend to further trade and economies.
Let us realize the value of good will among the people of the world, and practice it among ourselves and practice it. We can thus help solve a great problem for the world and help along humanity on her upward trail.
ACTION
Few students who enter the university for the first time have a definite program as to what they are going to accomplish in regard to studies, and how they are going to meet certain social conditions.
College starts with an unusual number of events that are all new to the freshman. In a few weeks after taking in every function that comes along the freeman finds himself or herself not getting enough sleep to feel physically fit to do proper work in college. But why stop to think about it, this is college life.
As time goes on more things *e* can
crowd in that are to be attended,
in fact ore can hardly find time to
read a letter from another without
*e* come among into the room and
maker to borrow more article or
taking you to so some place.
All this is culture life, and the freshman goes place and does things just because the others do, and it all in the social world and every one thinks it is all right, or at least be on like they think it is all right. Magic things go on for a whole semester or a year before the freshman begins to analyze his actions and conduct.
Probably the next summer in his leisure time he thinks back over his first yr. or in college and regrets some of the things he has done. It does not seem real, like the individual he need to know that he was himself before I entered college. He awakens to the fact that his moral standards have taken an unusual drop. If he had only stopped to think he would not have done those foolish things. But it is too late, while in college everything was action and there was no time for reflective thinking.
YOUR EYES
Your eyes are blue, and when you smile
Their gentle clarness brings to me A vision of an effulgent morn
Mirrored upon the sea.
Your eyes are blue, and when you weep
their glistening tears, 'twixt lashe
w:t
Appear in fancy as drops of dew Upon a violet.
Your eyes are blue, and if they are green.
—Earl F. Cruikshank A. B/23
(From a little Spanish poem by
B quee)
In then a thoughtful ray of light,
To me, it seems a shimmering star
Brightening an obscure night.
"England will pay her national debt to the United States before the next female child born in Kansas who was affected by the death." Such in effect was the well-made and humorous comback of Malcolm MacDonald, son of Ranamy MacDennal, of Labor Government fame, who referred his reference mad to the debt problem.
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Monday night the Kansan ran an editorial calling upon the student body to be 'fair' to the visitors. The editor had also been aimed at a member of the delette team. England is the only country that is making a real effort to pay off her indebtedness and has an unbound of income tax to do so.
CAMPUS OPINION
If the object of the K, U, declarer who made the reference was to embarrase the Englishmen he failed, in failing he did manage to embarrass a considerable portion of the audience who felt that unfair and unportmanlike means were being chosen.
There was little sympathy for the man who was the butt of MueDonald's.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI, Tuesday, October 21, 1921 No. 38.
SNOY ZOOTLN N.Y.C.U.
Snow Zoology Club will hold a short business meeting at 4:20 Wed
neday. All members are urged to be present.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
LILLIAN PIELPS, Pre id e t.
An intensive three-week membership campaign will start Thursday afternoon. Discussion groups will meet at 3:20 and 10:30 at Hentley house. The two losing groups will entertain the two winners with a party. All freshman women are urged to join.
ANNE LUCILLE MILLER, President.
The Home Economic Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., in room
306 Ferrary hall.
ELSIE KADEN, Reporter
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
wit. He deserved the "come down," L.I.'s be courteous to our guests, and treat them with some measure of respect—not remind them of things which arh. in a sense "private family affairs."
A Junior,
Students at the University of California who do not comply with the order of Dr. R. T. Lege and report examination are expelled from school.
ON OTHER HILLS
The Darmouth's column of "The Gilded Shield" suggests that every football player equin himself with a bicycle. This they hope, will keep players on their feet, piding sain in vehicle is great practice for running with the knees high.
The University of Michigan defeated team defeated the team from Oxford University, England, at Ann Arbor, Wednesday, Oct. 11. The decision was made by a vote of the audience. The question of the debate involved Roephold, that the house is opposed to the principle of prohibition."
A campaign is being conducted at the University of Oregon to meet a slogan for housecoming day. Prize winners in the past have been, "Home Again, Fight Again, Win Again," "Home Again, Win Again, Democrat." "Home to Me, back to Heat 'em; and "You can't beat Oregon Flight."
A check that is 12 feet tall and required the market seven years to complete has been placed by the University Ohio in its collection of oblocks.
The Dartmouth Musical choir, the Harvard Instrumental club and the harvard glee club gave a joint concert in Symphony hall, Boston, recently. This is the first time for many years that Harvard and Dartmouth have joined in a musical concert.
In an editorial policy election recently held by the Minnesota Daily, a large majority of students and faculty were opposed to the abolition of fraternities and securities.
University of California freshmen were ordered to get mates with red headdied girls at a fraternity夜里 recently. One of the boys could not accuse a girl of the proper description so he persuaded a girl friend to hernn her hair for the occasion.
The University of Ohio has a neeering section at the football rams called the "Fresh 1,400." This edition is made up of freshmen only. They will give all the welcome yellos for college and will be depended on to give all the new yellos. They are supplied with all the necessary equipment.
The University of Texas chemistry department spends $30,000 annually in maintenance of laboratories, the building and equipment in airplanes is lost and destroyed.
In order to distinguish freshman women as well as men from upper-commissioners in Miami University the women are given green dresses while on the campus.
New quarters are being made ready for occupancy by the department of journalism which has been instituted in 1920 and is taught Teachers College at Hays, this fall.
Remains of a Historical town have been discovered near Dallas, Ore., by a member of the anthropology department of the University of California.
--drier and more brittle than ever. Stacomb has changed all that
A Tragedy in 1 Act
Plain Tales From the Hill
Scene: the steps of a large arm
massive building. In the back
ground lurks a mob of dangerous
looking men brandishing canes.
A benjamin lies golden and motionless
on the sidewalk.
A freshman woman appears for her weekly promadee with a laundry care. Presto! she sits down center floor, mud about. The curtain falls.
What's wrong with this picture?
A juniper's Narration and Description theme yesterday began with this quotation: "Mother, here at college, is learning to live very slowly." At what college? the deepest asks.
And now comes the sendoff announcement that a well-known woman student had library dictionaries both at her college and at are those young girls coming to?
Prof. in Sociology 2 - "What is the difference between the ages and man?"
Stude "—" "Man uses his head while a monkey uses his feet."
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
C. H. Fekel, B. S. 24, P. L. Sharp,
B. S. 24, W. S. Meloan, B. S. 24,
E. D. Magenpaker, B. S. 24, are
conugated in the Student". Trainer
Course of the General Electric公司
at Schroctham, N. Y.
R, M. Stimmel, A, R. B'12 who has been taking graduate work in the chemistry department left Saturday to take a position as chemist for the University and Ohio railroad. Most of his work is in the state of Virginia.
Miss Mary Smith, A. B. 19, is city editor of the Abilene Chronicle. Miss Smith was formerly an assistant to journal in the University.
Ward Kehler, A. B. R. 24, who has been employed by the Abbott Chronicle, but accepted a position in the department of the Schlain Daily Union.
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A Famous Star
Oliver Slap
C
ARMEL MEYERS in one of her
choicest costumes. A Redingote
effect of lustrous black faille which
buttons over a panel of poured blen appliqued
in the new cuir d'argent. Soft silver tur
lends to the collar just the "coaty" book it
needs.
You will see it with five other models do signed for famous screen stars.
Watch our advertisements in the Kansan
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Knox Hats
Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppenheimer
What is style?---- We'll show you Kuppenheimer TOP COATS at $40.00
and you'll see the style and the tailoring and fabrics that have made these garments the pride of welldressed men. The fall fashions are generously varied-so is our assortment of sizes for men and young men.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kupppenheimer good clothes
DRESS WELL AND SUICEEED
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Four Undefeated Valley Teams Will Battle Saturday
May Uncover Year's Valley Champion; Aggies Play Missouri U. at Columbia
Four undefended teams will battle each other this week-end in the valley conference. Drake with a 13-0 victory over Grimm will entertain the powerful Oklahoma eleven at Des Moines. This game may uncover the other undefeated team, the Aggies will invade the half of the Tiger at Columbin in a game which should reduce the valley extenders to two teams. The other big game, although both teams have bad valley games, Kawasaki vs Nebraska will at least offer a bit of attention. Other valley school play non-competition opponents.
Two Big Ten Features
The town-Minnesota and Chicago Old State games feature the Big Ten schedul. Michigan plays Wisconsin and Illinois with the super-man Granger should have an easy time with De Paiva. Notre Dame plays Princeton in the second game of her eastern triumph, trimmed the Army 13.7 kettle blow.
Harvard opposes Dartmouth, when Yale had week 14-11, and a line on the Big Three champions should be obtained. Centre vs. West Virginia and Georgia Tech, vs. Alabama are the South's big games. On the Penn State plays. Washington State in the first conference game for California.
Games Schedulled for Saturday
Important games scheduled Satur-
day;
West - Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lawrence; Missouri vs. Kansas Argues, at Columbia; Drake vs. Oklahoma, at des Maine; Michigan vs. Wisconsin, at Ann Arbor; Ohio State vs. Chicago, at Columbus; town vs. Minnesota, at town City; Illinois vs. DePauw, at Urbana; Northwestern vs. Michigan - Argues at Eventon; Crofton vs. Huskell, at Onuchi; Creighton vs. Wichita, at Indianapolis; St. Louis, Butler vs. Walabah at Indiana; Fairmount vs. Baker at Wichita; St. Louis vs. Detroit, at St. Louis.
East- Princeton lee, Notre Dame
at Princeton; Penn State vs. Syracuse
at State College; Harvard vs. Davenport at Cambridge Yale vs. Brown at Princeton戊戊戊戊戊戊戊戊戊戊
South-Georgette Teet, U. Alabama at Atlanta; Texas vs. Florida at Atlanta; Arkansas vs. Mississippi at Bittt Austin; Burbank vs. Louisiana State at Birmingham; Baylor at Austin at Kansas; Kentucky Vineyard at Washington Vineyard Polly Washington and Lee at Lynchburg; Southern Methodist U. v. Texas Angles at Dallas; Tennessee Angles at Memphis
Default in Eligibility Rule
Freshmen Can Hold Only Class Offices First Term
The attention of those in charge of student activities of a public nature is called to Section III of the hill passed by the Moe's Student Council.灯 last spring for the Prof. H.C. Thurmeier head of the eligibility committee.
This section reads: "No student shall take part in any public activity during the first semester of real deceleration. No student shall permit the paint system committee. This shall not be code such students without conditions and otherwise in good standing from participating in the public."
According to Prof. Thuraina this is equivalent to saying that new area students in the University can hold only class offices during their first semester of residence at the University.
Mrs. Frank Martin, K. U. telephone operator, has been called to her home in Edena on account of the death of her father.
Oxford Debaters Guests at Different Houses
Members of the Oxford union debated team of England were entertained by various groups today, before leaving for Coe College, Colby Raptis, Iowa, tonight where they will debate next.
Lunenbeau engagements have been accepted by the debaters. J, D. Woodraft went to the Coronapolitan club, M. C. Hollis to the Diu Debtors, Malcolm MacDonald posits in the Mills, C. A. Caw, nun Lunenbeau at Merys hall.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, members of the Oxford and Kansas debating teams and of the faculty of the department of public speaking will comprise a party having dinner at the Broadview fun this evening.
Professor Guild Talks of Effect Non-Voting Exerts on Democracy
Audience at Bowersock Hears of Facts Regarding Lack of Interest
Prof. Frederick Guild, head of the department of political science, apoke at the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon on the subject of "Non-voting, the Abolition of Dangerry." His speech was a part of the campaign to get every citizen to exercise his rights of franchise.
Professor Guild came to the University from the University of Irradia where he did special work in devising means of interesting the non-voters in voting. He was statistician of the state for some time, having charge of handling the state statistics.
*Non-voting 15 bringing us to a crisis in democracy*, said Professor Guild, "Less than half the votes of the country voted in the presidential election of 1920. Fifty-two percent of the population of Lawrence voted on the general election of 1910, 59 per cent in 1920 although voters have been in force in Kansas since 1914, and only 47 per cent in 1922.
"Of the voters in the United States, 80 per cent voted in 1863, 79 per cent in 1900, 66 per cent in 1908, 52 per cent in 1912, and 50 per cent in 1920, when woman's suffrage was national law,
This condition is increasing and not decreasing. The proportion $c$ voters going to the polls has become smaller and smaller. Every new voter must be made aware of democracy," said Professor Guild in conclusion.
Women to Sell Flowers on Forget-Me-Not Day
"Forget-moon-day" will be observed in Lawrence Saturday, Nov. 8. Forget-moons will be sold on the streets, the streets to be given to the wounded and disabled American World War veterans.
A call has been made to the young ladies and women of the community to assist in the distribution of these flowers. Any who can help are requested to communicate with Thouna street, or telephone 2048 Black.
Asks Use of Study Cards
Those students wishing their grades to be mailed to them at the end of the semester are asked to fill out a registration form and be charged at the registrar's office.
"It will help greatly if these cards are filled out by all students with the next two weeks," said George O. Foster, registrar.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in red leather case, between Adm. and Fraser or between Fraser and Kappa 1602 La. Call Catherine Allen 240.
Laundry given special and proud attention.
Dainty material washed carefully in lux.
Call 1045 Black. 028
FOUND - Note book containing Physi-
ses notes, also a 'Theoretical
Chemistry - Cohen' .Owner
his business for paying for laye-
d an office.
O22
FOR SALE—Tenor hobo, with case
and instruction books, Call 2743
White after 8 p. m., O27
OST—Black, leather keycaps engraved, Jimmy Boyd, Blytheville, on back. Finder please notify leannor Ferguson,壳尔班. O28
LOST—15-jewel, open face, Elgin,
man's watch. Reward. Call Lewis.
2584. O26
OST—Fountain pen, Wahl. Signature," reward, call 1414 Tenn.
hone 2181. O22
Thos. A. Larremore in cover. Return to 101 Green hall. Reward. O22
LOST—Small red book, "Principles of Conducting," by Gehrke. Name
FOR RENT - Cheap, good room down
stairs, furnished for two students
for light homekeeping. Modern, 1280
Teen. 2531. Red. 1220
OZ2
OST—Delta, Chi pin, jewelled with
earls and rubies. Find a please call
502 Red and receive reward. O23
LOST—Gold Eversharp penel. Name engraved, D. Kontner. Finder please call 1137 Red. O2
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, ease to campus and car line. Call 1412 Blue, UF
Professional Cards
DR. C, R. A.RIGHT, Chiropractor
110. Mass, Oppose the Court Hour.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ontario,
pulley.
Residence phone 1313.
Officer M7 Mass., phone 3123.
Office 847 Mass., phone 313.
CRECIAL M. PROEST, D. O., D. S. P. Osteoporosis and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phone: office 915; res. call: 234. Heal. Clinic: phone 915; res. call: 234. Heal. Lawrence, Kansas. ID# 815. Bth. Man. Lawrence.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against poxes
and watching leet decay gets a start?
I can tell you about your teeth.
Careful and good service
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Eighth and Mass, Streets
THE VARSITY PIPE A Real Pipe
for a real, enjoyable smoke, you better try one.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
613 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Hallowe'en Programus Nut Cups and Favors
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
A LIGHTING HOUSE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
C, E. ORLELL, M, D. Specialist.
Ear, Eve, Near and Thread. Glass Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, ever Duk's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
M.T. MAYS, N.I. JACKSON, Kansas
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor
Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Candy,
Programs,
John Printer.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 612
Maine, St. through adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
Fora
Featuring the Haney-Habellin Hollywood Serenaders Nine Piece Radio Orchestra.a
DANCE
TONGANOXIE
Fvery Friday
Night
I. W. BUTCHINSON. Denial,
House Ridge., above 255. 729 Mavs. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
809% Mass. Phone 2337.
fits you out with a Used Ford that will get you there and bring you back.
Everybody Invited
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JUST BECAUSE You Cannot Dance
You
Are Missing Half the Fun of College Life at K. U.
Latest Wolfz and Fox Trot
Taught at
MARION RICE
Dancing School
One Public Music Store
"BRICKS"
The Oread Cafe
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
Just a Step from the Campus
Regular Meals
Sandwiches
Fountain Supplies
Short Orders
Hikers' "Eats"
WE DELIVER AT NIGHT
Phone 592
Chas. E. Fortune, Prop.
BOWERSOCK
Right now a show we've been trying months to get—
From the log cabin to the White House —from a home made cradle to history's page.
Live through the thrilling events that cemented a nation with the man who guided its destiny.
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
And now it's on the screen. It's intimate life that was hidden by history's red days. Human beyond compare!
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
First National Picture
Nothing as Great Before—
Few pictures are truly great — but this one stands out as a star in the firmament — here are drama, humor, thrills, adventure—
INVESTIGATION
Entertainment all blended in the best show you've ever seen.
The romance of Lincoln and Anna Rutledge.
Presented by Al and Ray Rockett
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Watch our Scoreboard
Watch out Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
9241'S Mass. St.
Ladies'
Marcel- 50c
Bob Curl- 25c
Phone 1256
VARSITY Tonight
BEBE DANIELS In Her First Starring Paramount Picture "Dangerous Money"
Shows: 3, 7; 30, and 9 - - Prices: Mats, 10-20c, Eve, 10-30c
Educational Comedy - "PIG SKIN"
Shows: 3, 7; 30 and 9 -- Prices: Mats, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
"BORDER LEGION"
Starting Wednesday for Three Days ZANE GREYS
SPECIAL—
In order to accommodate the crowds Saturday, Oct. 25, the Bowersock, Varsity and Orpheum Theaters will have a Special Supper Show, starting at 6:00 P.M.
The Largest Stock in Kansas to select from /
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PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924
Clark Announces Increased Staff for K. U. Varsity
Allen and Bunn to Assist Coaches; Shultz Will Drill Freshmen This Week
In an effort to point the Jay- hawker football squad for the annual homecoming game with Nebraska in Memorial stadium, Saturday, Oct. 25 several additions to the varsity coaching staff have been announced by Coach George "Pete" Clark. In addition to the increase in the regu- pilation, staff efforts are being made to bring back K. U. grid state of former days, to assist in brewing pop for the annual Cornhawk batle.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head coach of basketball will be on the practice field each evening to assist regular coaches Clark and Karl Sladmanader. John Burn will be shifted from his position as freshman coach and will lead it in time working with the varsity.
Shultz to Coach Freshmen
Shultz to Coch Freshmen
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y
M. C. A., and a former all-American
admission at Washington and Jefferson,
will take charge of the years;
He will dillon them in the Skokie
plays.
It is expected that a large number of the old time varsity men will respond to the call for aid and the largest aggregation of former K. U players ever gathered together is expected to be present next Saturday.
No Serious Accidents
No serious causalities have resulted from the Agrie scrap last week, but several of the varsity men are not servicating during the first part of
Clouch Clerk said this morning,
"We are going to do everything in our power to win the game next Saturday and we believe strongly that we can."
Practice Hours to Be Assigned Monday, Oct. 27
Women to Ruin Targets
"It is desired that those who have signed up for the women's rife team will call at the office of the military department before Monday, Oct. 27 to get the hours that are assigned to them for practice," Maj. Joseph Cygge, head of the military department announced this morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Due to the fact that the number who have applied are far in excess of the number which the present equipment of the range will accommodate, the team must apply immediately after the first two weeks of firing. This squad will be selected from those who have shown the greatest aptitude and improvement during the tryouts. However every woman will get a chance to receive firing during the two weeks tryouts.
Meeting of Square and Compus club, Thursday, Oct. 23, Shrim club rooms, 730. Very important. G. O. Giffin, president.
all those who have signed up or of the Girl's Rifle Team should call at the office of the Military Department before Monday, Oct. 27, to get the hours which have been assigned to them for practice.
There will be a meeting of the "K
men, Sachens and the Student C
ncil in Green hall at 7:30 o'clock to
night.
The K. U, Dames will meet Wednesday at 2:30 in Westminster hall, Wives of students are urged to be vigilant with their possessions, Mrs. J, Dixon will be hostesses.
Alpha Kappa Delta will meet a 7:30 Wednesday evening in room 201 west Administration building.
Former Student Receives West Point Appointment
Jimmie Greer, ex-26, of Fort Leavenworth, has received an appointment to West Point. He will begin his studies at West Point in June and will serve as a cadet tutor tutored in Fort Leavenworth be a representative of the Cadet school
"Jimine seems to be following in the footsteps of his father," Wilbur Lewis, e25, said this morning. His father is a major in the army.
Greer was a member of the Sphinx society, played tennis, basketball, was a member of R. O. T. C. and was on the boxing team.
Prof. B. A. Gillikson, of the department of public speaking has an requests this week his brother, Prof Howard Gillikson of Yankton, S D., and his mother, Mrs. A. J. Gillikson of Oskaloosa, Minn.
Women Fencers Asked to Sign Up Immediately
All women interested in fencing are asked to sign up on the bulletin board in the women's department of Robinson gymnastics before Wednesday at 10 a.m. The show interest in the sport, a class will be organized. Each person signing up will be asked to furnish her own foliw when the class is organized. The folios can be purchased through the Athletic Association at a national cost.
At the present time there are 20 members in the men's fencing class and the prospects are that the class will grow rapidly. As soon as the foils arrive the class will most three times a week for instructions.
F. M. Dawson to Read Report of Technical Problem at Meeting
Election Board to Recommend New Membership Names to Sigma Xi
The October meeting of the Iota chapter of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room of Blake hall. The paper of the evening will be read by Prof. F. M. Dawson on "The World Power Conference and Recent Developments in Steam Control in Germany."
The chief business of the evening s the recommendations by the board f electors for new candidates for membership.
Arrangements are being completed by the Sigma Xi for a complimentary exchange of geological lectures between the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas, Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, has been chosen as the Kansas speaker to deliver the lecture at Columbia, Mo. The speaker from the University has not yet been chosen.
For the past two year it has been customary to have an exchange of lectures between these two schools, Dr. Moore and his own speaker", and George C. Shad, professor of electrical engineering., "Dr. Moore will speak on his geological trip through the Grand Canyon in summer." Professor Shad stated.
The dates for the lectures have not yet been decided upon.
New Wealth in Corn Cobs
Lowly Farm By-Product Now Yields Returns
Washington, Oct. 21, —New sources of wealth for the American farmer may be found in the millions of tons of corn cobs now wasted annually in the Middle West. Department of Agriculture chemists during the past six weeks have discovered new values in this neglected material and means for extracting them, are some of the new possibilities.
Adhesive material, obtained by cooking cobs for a few minutes under pressure in superheated water, can be used for any purpose where a high grade grade is not essential. A special use proposed for them is the manufacture of cool bristles on the finer size of anticrust.
Furfural, an aromatic liquid about one-sixth heavier than water, which can be made to replace formidable hydroxide in many fields, can be obtained from the coke by directing them for about two hours with steam and a very little solubiline acid under a pressure of 135 pounds per square inch.
Cornhuskers Get Special Rates for Trip to Game
The Union Pacific railway has offered special rates for students making the trip. The special rates that are given are $8.94 for the chair car, and $7.50 and $6.00 extra for standard pulleur belts.
Other products that can be obtained from corn cobs are ovalid acetic acid, acetic acid, wood alcohol, charcoal, pitch, tar, incense and oils.
Probably about two hundred Nebraska rooters will make the trip here for the game next Saturday.
The Currhus-ker special will leave Nebraska at 11:30 Friday evening and will arrive in Lawrence the following week. The special block of seats on the Nebraska site will be reserved for the Nebraska rosters on the fifty-yard
Chemistry Club Will Meet
Chemistry Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in room 501, Chennai school. They will speak and speak of Prof. Lawrence Oncley, who is on a year's leave from Southwestern college at Winfield, will read a paper on "The Early Development of Electrochemistry."
Chemistry Club Will Meet
Makes Synthetic Cocaine
Berlin Professor Successfully Compounds Drug
Washington...Cocaine has been manufactured artificially by chemical means in the laboratory of Prof. Richard Willstetter at Berlin. Three different methods have proved successful in the production of cocaine alkaloids, and one of the compounds, named "picainic", is said to be a satisfactory substitute for cocaine in every way. The synthetic compound has the same structure as natural cocaine but opposite optical activity. The present source of cocaine is the cocaine tree of South America, whose oil is considered considerable expense. The present discovery resulting from a sixty
(Science Service)
The present source of cocaine is the coca tree of South America, whose leaves must be imported at considerable expense. The present discovery resulting from a sixty year search for a synthetic cocaine,
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723 Mass. St.
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634 Mass St.
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 39.
Vol. XXII
Marian Lawrence Is Neewollah Queen Representing City
Freshmaa Woman Securee Honor of Representing City of Lawrence at Pagent
Marian Lawrence, c28, will represent the city of Lawrence at the "Newwoldhall" celebration in Indie Park on Friday. The contest, conducted by the University Daily Kansan and the Journal-World to elect the "Queen of Lawrence" were announced by the committee to receive 34 of the 77 votes cast.
"While I feel somewhat disheartened at the size of the vote cast, I appreciate the selection of Marian Lawrence, as a representative of the city of Lawrence to be known as the governor of New York," celebration of our sister city, Independence, as a very happy choice. It is indeed fitting tii — a young girl, of that name mii — "represent our city there. I feel aue tiiLawrence will be a credit to our city, and it will represent us at the festival."
The apparent lack of interest in the contests was expressed by Mayon Frank M. Holiday as disappointment. The staff told him to be cast, "said Mayon Holiday,
Entertain With Dinner
The Newolwish celebration is a Hallowen's festival. Entertainment is in the form of a dinner and coronation ceremony on Oct. 20, and an afternoon and evening parade followed by a masked ball on Oct. 31. The event will be an Independence woman. Representatives of all the large towns of Kansas will act as her attendants and will ride with her on the royal float in the maraes.
Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Roy Lawrence, 1213 Kentucky. She entered the contest Monday, urged by her friends.
Miss Lawrence will be required to provide her own railroad fare to Independence but she stay there will be without excuse. She may be a member of a leading citizen, Independence and will be constantly chaperoned.
Author of Dictionary Appeals to Cousin for Money
Find Old Webster Letter
A letter written in 1823 by Noah Webster, author of the dictionary, has just been given out by Dr. John Stuart Thompson of Jersey City. The letter was addressed to Mr. Webster's cousin.
"My dictionary has cost me 29
years of labor and about $30,000.
I succeed I shall reindicate my if,
and be able to compensate all my
friend's needs."
His old age with small means
of sublimeance" wrote Mr. Webster.
Mr. Webster appealed to his counsellor to help him买 a book which he had published. It was his purpose to aclear the profits from this book to go to England in an attempt to obtain a reception for his dictionary in that country.
Dr. Thompson believes that the dictionary written by Webster or vented the United States from coming a nation speaking many di
FOUR PAGES
Largest Railway Station to Be Completed in 1923
(United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 22.—Six months move is expected to see the practical completion of the new Union station here, the largest one-level railway station in the world. The w.r.t was started 10 years ago, but was interrupted by the world war. Some parts of the terminal are already in use and new sections are being opened as needed. When finished, it will have a capacity of 300 trains a day and will cost 800, 000, 000. It can handle 50,000 passenger, and 400 tons of bargas. 24 hours.
Unoque features include the larger restaurant service of any caying place in the world—a huge lunchroom, a main dining room, several smaller rooms and a cafe, a jail, a church room, are also built in the station. The waiting area is 290 feet long and 100 feet wide.
K. U. Stamp Society Will Hold Meeting Thursday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1924
The K. U. Philatelic society will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, in room 267 Frasher hall. A general collection of stamps featuring those of the Philippines islands will be shown. A candidate has been elected.
The Philatelic society is one of the new organizations on the Hill. It is devoted to the interests of students and members of the faculty interested in the collection of postage stamps. Any student or member who is a serious collector will be welcomed to membership in the club.
Debut of Year Made by Oread Magazine in Homecoming Issue
Stories by Faculty Members Included in Literary Publication
The Oread Magazine will be on sale tomorrow morning. Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Radhamanti members are asked by the Oread staff to report to Fraiser check stand as early as possible tomorrow morning, in order to check out copies for sale.
Fiction, poetry, humor, and more solid articles are combined in the year's first issue of the magazine, according to Winona Thompson, e25 editor. This is to be the homecoming number of the Oread. Facts and stories are included in the articles, according to statements given out by the staff.
Faculty members have contributed several stories to the magazine. Anecdotes led by prominent alumni of the university appear in the Honoring number,
The staff has given out the statement that this issue of the Orend is to be more than usual a magazine for the student who is interested. A note in the selection of material.
Green and Pink Hair Coming, Says Expert
Chicago, Oct. 22—What would you think if you saw a green-haired woman strolling along the boulevard?
Would you be surprised to attend an evening function where your hostess less swept into the drawing room than you do? With a pink hair to match her gown,
Would it be enough little schoolgirl, tripping along the street with two blue "pipistrels" to match her blue "paintbrush" to appeal to you as an alarming sight?
Keep your watch eye out for jumps
sights as these for you will see them
before very long, according to Neak
E. Andrews, New York beauty专
 specialist, in an address here before a
convention of hair dressers.
"A ridiculous fashion!" said Andrew, "Not at all. We have had golden tresses and raven bumps quite long enough. We are about to hail the ear of startling colors—boy-cow red, red starfish, yellow, pink, and even each delicate little shades as elephant's breath and kitten's ear."
Chestnut Trees Recover
Blight Epidemic Checked, Says Dr. A. P. Kelley
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 22... That the chestnut forests of the United States, now practically exterminated by the epidemic of thigh disease that swept them a few years ago, are showing signs of rapid growth and re-establishment, is the belief of Dr. Arthur P. Kullet of Rutgers University here. Dr. Kullet has found that many new chestnut seedlings have appeared in various parts of the eastern hardwoods and will eventually grow from the roots of trees whose tops were killed. By counting and measuring the amount of new growth on trees injured, but not killed, by the disease, he found that new growth is apparently increasing faster than old lumps are.
Kelly is of the opinion that instead of cutting down all the surviving chustre trees, some of them could be saved and used for a possible new generation.
The tree forms of the Pacific region are a possible commercial source of starch.
English Liberals to Die Out, Says Oxford Debater
Premier's Son Discussie
British Political Views
at Y. M. C. A.
Luncheon
The present political situation in England and the attitude taken by young men and women of England toward politics were the principal themes discussed by Malcolm MccDonald, son of the British premier, at a Y, M. C, A, luncheon held in Myers hall at noon today.
Mr. MacDonald made the prediction that within a few years there would be no Liberal party. "England will keep her two-party system," Mr. MacDonald said, "but between the Conservative and Liberal parties it will be between the Conservative and Labor parties."
In explaining the ideas and main differences of the Conservative and Labor parties, Mr. MacDonald said, "Although the Law party is in reality a party of revolutionary ideals it is a party which believes in proceeding by lawful methods. The present government is based on British laborers is due to the unequal distribution of the profits of production. Too much of these profits go to capital, and while the Law party believes that capital should have a just compensation, it also believes that some of capital's present profits should go into better wages, and clothing for the working man."
Explains Party Differences
"Of course the Conservative party advocates a few minor changes in the present system, but, in practice, the Conservatives, in theory, of keeping industry in private hands."
Opposite Views Held
While the Lator party maintains that the motive of private profit is a bad thing and it is essential fortune by bailing the owner's and manager's profits, the Conservatives content that it is absolutely necessary that industry be run by them.
In discussing the political opinions of the younger generation in England, Mr. Machaon said that there is no special youth movement as there is in Germany; no unity of ideas concerning political matters. "In England we have a great respect for the older generation and differ in political ideas quite as much as do our fathers. However, as a wholly the younger generation is tolerant of each other's ideas, and is always
Y.W.C.A. Discusses Book
"Men, Women and God," by Gray Reviewed at Meeting
Victor Murdock to Talk in Interest of White
One woman stated that the reason that we did not have comradeship was because we act what we are not. We use artificial standards, she said, instead of the real Christian living. It was decided by those present that the vesper next week should be a discussion on the political platforms, from the Christian point of view.
Victor Murdock of Wichita, will give an address in the interests of the campaign of William Allen White for governor of Kansas, at the court house, Thursday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. In addition to the address by Mr. Murdock the Musical Moose and Walden will give an entertainment.
The book, "Men, Women and God," which was reviewed by the W. Y. C. a. vesper Tuesday afternoon, was written by A. Herbert Gray at the request of the Student Christian Movement, and it is addressed to the men and women of the student age. After Anna Dorothy Lester had reviewed the book, she led an open discussion of the relations between men and women. "How do men and women spend their evenings?" Is comdis- ship possible? Is a "line" necessary to be popular?
Wire Flashes
All students of the University who are interested in William Allen White for the next governor of Kansas are urged to attend the meeting according to Flopp A. Wright, president of the K. U. White-for-Governor club.
Norfolk, Virginia, Oct. 22. "The death toll aboard the airplane Trenton reached 13 today, with the death of 42 people onboard today, at the naval hospital here."
--accordingly before yielding it the ruling of the Associated Press this newspaper proposes to consider lawyers to seek a ruling in the court—even to the highest court on the island of Guam, where a gathering organization to nonprofitize news and prevent its disinformation by means of radio."
San Diego, Calif., Oct. 22-The S. U. dirigible Sheenadoh left San Diego, Calif., today, emroute back to the Pacific coast and then trip along the Pacific coast.
Dortmund, Germany, Oct. 22-
Throughout the night by the light of
roaring blast furnaces French troops
were on the march out of Dortmund.
Paris, Oct. 22.—A three-motor airplane started on a flight over the projected air line from Paris to Moscow. The route via Strasburg, Prague, Warsaw and Lodz, covers a total distance of 2200 kilometers.
Washington, Oct. 22 - Women are contesting two governorships and 22 seats in the national house of representatives.
Chicago, Oct. 22, Harry Wright, 26, a sailor, qualified today as a hard rider. Wright role 60 feet to a hard pavement and escaped with a broken ankle. Anton Spunzel, 67, a sailor, fallen, 29 feet, and was killed
State Political Groups Will Be Represented at Meeting Thursday
Paris, Oct. 22 — Releasing her economic hold on the Rubr and Rhineland, France considers the entire venture to have been worth-will.
Delegates From Major Ticket:
Will Speak at Discussion
in Fraser Hall
The meeting is an effort on the part of these organizations to estimate interest in the issues of the present state political campaign. Each of the three major tickets have been spoken from the neutral platform At present only the Democratic and independents have accepted.
An open meeting will be held.
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel, at which speakers representing the different factions of state politics will talk. The meeting is sponsored by five hill organizations: the Y, M, K, C, A., the Y, W, Y, C, A., the Y, N, T, and the Women's Club, and the Women's Forum, Raleigh Smith, c25, president of the Society club, will preside.
The platform of William Allen White will be represented by Carr Taylor, Independent candidate for lieutenant governor. The Government has appointed Robert Good, present assistant business manager of the State Board of Business Administration. An effort is being made to secure W. Y. Morgan to present the Republican loans, but definite has been announced yet.
Those who are qualified to vote this fall should especially be there, ancording to Ted Shultz, although the meeting will be of interest to any one interested in the welfare of the state.
Chicago Professors Plan Test of Einstein Theory
According to the Einstein theory of relativity, one beam should travel around the circuit in slightly less time than the other. Observations will begin Oct. 17, and according to Einstein the test will take two weeks.
The Einstein theory of relativity is to be tested by Professors Albert A. Michelson and Henry B. Gale of the University of Chicago by means of their elaborate apparatus for complete at Cairing, III.
The apparatus consists of a rectangle of water pipes cooling an area 1,800 feet long and 1,200 feet wide; b of lighten are light which will flam are light which will flash two beans of light around the pipe in opposite directions; b of lighten are light beams around the pipe and an air pump to create a vacuum in the pipe;
The installment of the 500 volt, 500 cycle, high frequency motor generator set, for use in the electrical measurements laboratory in Blake hall, which was commenced during the summer, is practiced. The student must perform a demonstration, instructor in physics, had supervision of the installment.
Broadcasting Rule Brought to Test by Chicago Paper
Associated Press Regulation Disliked by Tribune; Question to
(United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 22. The Chicago Tribune today announced it would test the validity of the Associated Press rule prohibiting member newspapers from broadcasting election returns and news in national newspapers collected from territory to "which the Associated Press exclusively is entitled."
It is a clash between the old and the new, the Tribune declared. The following excerpt of the Association Press notice, just received by the Tribune, is the "null" of the situation.
"You are requested to cooperate in an enforcer of the established rules governing the display of bulletins and preventing utilization of radio for broadcasting of Associated Press returns from your territory to which the Associated Press exclusively is entitled."
A. P.Against Broadcasting
"By this notice, the Associated Press seeks to prevent the radio dissemination of news by member newspapers into the homes of the people. The Tribune will test the validity of this rule.
"The issue is regarded as in effect a clash between the old and the new. The ruling does not take into account the new element in modern life which the campaign has been fighting against other lines of activity to speak direct to millions during the recent campaign. It would forbid the broadcasting of any Cook county election results by the Tribune, for example, or that the candidate be held by the people own reporter.
"This rule appears to take on the aspect of monopolic rule. It is of no direct advantage to the Tribune to circulate important news by radio on the night before its morning issue appears with the identical news. Perhaps it would seem more easy to preserve in disarray if the news were elected or that there is a deadlock over the overlap until it could be revealed to the interested public at the news stands on the morning after.
People Want Returns
"This is the radio of radio, like other papers, the Tribune, resecuating this fact, has established a broadcasting bureau at our headquarters, an invaluable cooperative returns." The people have installed radios in their homes; they listen to public addresses; they announce election results.
Doctor Lane to Give Talk
Students Should Hear Lecture Says Ted Shultz
De. H. H. Lame, head of the departement of zoology, will speak at Myers hall, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on "The Biology of Man: Believe About God?"
Dr. Lane has made an important contribution to thought on the relationship of science and religion, having written a book on this theme.
Students should await themselves of the opportunity to hear Dr. Lane, according to Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, "The supreme need of those who would think their way through the gigantic problems of today," said Ms. Shultz, after congratulating God and the universe. Dr. Lane is well able to help students on this important subject."
New Regulations Passed
The faculty of the School of Business recently adopted the following regulation:
"Students in the school are permitted to count toward the degree of Bachelor of Science in business work taken in the department of military science and tactics, the School of Education, the School of Engineering, and that the total number of hours of such credit from any one of the above divisions or from the several divisions shall not exceed 15."
Class Dinners Discussed and Planned by WSGA
Class Dinners Discussed and Planned by W.S.G.A.
Reports and plan for the various chair dinner which are to be given in the near future were made at the weekly meeting of the Women's Student Government Association last night.
In addition, instructions were given to the members who are to act as guides during homecoming. The guides themselves will be taken first over the route which they are to cover and will be shown the places of chief interest to the returning alumni.
Plans referring to house decisions and other homecoming events were discussed.
Journalism Students to Hear Lectures by Noted Kansas Editors
Newspaperman Who Will Speak Here Include W. A. White, Allen and Murdock
Harold T. Chase, chief editorial writer of the Topaka Daily Capital spoke today giving the first of the series of lectures to be given by him and other Kansas editors for the department of journalism at the University of Kansas in April writing and talked on "Why an Editorial Page?" Other related topics will follow at weekly intervals.
Among other Kansas newspaper men who are to have a part in this series of talks, offering a new course to the journalism students, will be joined by Victor Murdeck of the Wichita Eagle, William Allen White of the Emperor Gazette, Charles F. Scott of the Jola Register, and H. J. Hassel, editor writer for the Kansas City Star. Others will be announce
"We want to bring to the journalism students the best suggestions" (the practical newspaper men of the state, to enable them to see and hear in the newspaper business," said Professor Flint, in announcing the new departure.
(United States)
Masculinized Feminine No Joke. Savs Nestle
New York. Oct. 22.-Prediction that bobbed hair will evolve eventually a race of bearded women may not prove the lobe many people imagine it, according to Charles Nestle hair specialist.
"There is more science than humor in the matter," said Mr. Neestr., "Dr. Adolph Heilbron of Berlin has called to my support, Dr. Helbron recently said, 'As a woman exercises more and more the field, she can manly to man, she also begins to assume a masculine growth of hair. This is not a theory but a fact backed by such anthropological authorities as Buckman, Branifield, Friendtinal and other learned men." "These scientists have already noted the feminine invasion of the industrial and business field, a increase in the number of women who show a tendency toward childbirth. According to my own observations, this increase is relatively quite remarkable."
"Evolution is a slow process. How many generations it will take for bearded hair to produce beards? It is impossible exactly to titrate.
Movie Films Improved
German Invention Promises Better Movies
(The Belemner Worker)
Berlin, IL - The Belemner and better" movie films are ornamented by a new German film-developing machine invented by Otto Flies, a Berlin
By the present method, films are made in short lengths and glued together—frequently as many as 150 pieces to the reel. By the Fleiss method the pieces of negative are printed against a continuous positive film, which may be as much as 500 meters long–half again as long as the average reel. The position of each gene and sample is determined by the angle made on the positive, and the amount of light necessary for printing is controlled according to the known density of the negatives.
The whole plant is operated by two men and has a capacity of 2000 meter of film in eight hours of working time.
Old Timers' Night Will Be Lead-Off of Annual Return
K. U. Alumni Will Gather at Robinson Gymnasium Friday Night in Fun Frolic
Robinson gymnasium will be the scene of frivolity Friday night, when several hundred K. U. alumni will meet to renew friendships and talk over the thrills and pranks of a year ago. Old Timer's Night will be the opening feature of the prowess of Robinson and plans to make this a such a success that the alumni will look forward to it as an important annual affair.
The newest building on the campus, Watson Library, will be un建筑物 for Homecoming. It is planned that the interior of the new library will be furnished, a dummit and their friends at the reception Friday evening.
No expense will be spared in the way of decorations, according to members of the committee, and vice versa. The reception an unusual success.
Houses Are to be Decorated
Organized and other houses are making plans to decorate more extensively than ever. Various girl groups will beautify residences to enter the contest. The judges plan to make a tour of the town Friday evening, so as to get the best effect of the special trimmings. The ceilings may be made at that time as to which houses need a silver cup, an ornamental lamp, or a treasured fraternity, security and organized house. These awards are being made by the Homecoming committee.
The W. S. G. A. met Tuesday night to plan a tour of the campus as part of the Saturday morning program. The alumni and other guests of the University will be taken to the places of interest in University affairs.
Special Features Advertised
Homecoming this year is being advertised more than ever before. In former times it was believed that this event would advertis itself, not now a special effort is being forth to welcome the old-timer and to have them feel at home.
Cards are being displayed on the campus and downtown announcement program features.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, is in charge of funding funds for the out-of-school women, and the students will take charge of hotting the men.
Republicans Hold Rally
Program Scheduled to Include Speech by Morgan
A big Republican meeting and rally will be held in Fraser church tomorrow sight at 8 p.m. for all students on the bill, W. Y. "Bibl" Morgan will be the speaker of the evening. The committee in charge has promised an interesting program.
A part of the evening will be devoted to giving out information on absentee voter laws. The Republican club is endeavouring to get all the eligible students to register and be empowered to party affiliations we believe.
"It is hoped that all students interested in both state and nation's issues will attend the meeting," said Fred Montgomery, chairman. "We will be on ongledged upon many questions that are now on their minds."
Contest Essays Received
A total of 122 essays on the subject of "My Home Town" have been received in the office of John G. Stutz, for the third annual high school essay contest conducted by the Kansas League of Municipalities. These essays have been submitted from 1995 to 2014, Sabebba, Leonardville, Cotton Wood Falls and Topeka leading in the number of essays sent in.
Designer, Plane Engineer, Lead
Drainage Pipe Being Bailed
A sewer is being built to obtain water that falls on water that falls on the campground. The sewer is between Watson Library and the heating plant. The rains have been so heavy that the old dam cannot adequately carry off all the water around grounds left in a weather condition.
The rewer will deliver the water about a mile south of the campus.
图
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 192
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Edward Coulter
Editorial editor
David Bittner
News Editor
Nathan Eulinger
Washington
Editor
Joseph Ferguson
Editor
Harold Herhardkorn
Photographer
Flip Tale
Johnson-Brown
Editor-in-Chief
Martha Elmsham
Monthly Shadow
Writer
ROARD MEMBERS
B. Witney Crane
Walter Grace
Peter Sawers
Mary Lail-Roseman
Mary Lail-Roseman
Sarah Walker
John McKenna
Elise Lehmann
1.
Manager Name
Business Manager John Foley McCann
Circulation Manager James Cunney
Address: all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAYAK KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Places: K, U, 25 and 68
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924
AT ITS FACE VALUE
Students laughed when Whitner Williams in his speech at Convocation, spoke of the incident in his experience with real emoils when his f low workman answered his plea for higher education with, "You ain't no argument for education. I earn $8 a day with two years high school training while you're only earning $4 with four years of high school."
The fact that the students laughed show that most persons regard arguments against higher education, as ridiculous, Dean Lord of Boston University recently said that the face value of a college education amounted to $7200 and a high school education to $3000. His perceptions were based on a study of the earning capacity of graduates.
If cultural value were all to be derived from a college education, do you think it possible that some students would train every effort to get a degree, or that parents would be noxious to give their children the advantages not given to the previous generation?
Of course the cultural side of education boxes large, but there are just so many arguments for material needs to be carried through a college trained mind. In practically any aid column of a newspaper, many of the ads read, "college man or woman prefer d."
The technical schools of the University have become a valuable training department for future chemist, journalist, teachers. There are opportunities in the modern college for practical experience in almost every line of work.
Even the state and nation realize the importance of higher education. Visitors at the University are many due to evidences of huge expenditures for the development of the system of education. Education bus is so important to the voter of the country that man running for public office include the setoff in their platforms.
The time has come when a college degree is almost essential. Higher education is filling a distinct niche in the social order, and it is a very huge niche, too.
AN OLD FRIEND
An old friend is gone. Rooms that were once so gay with life and now dull and dreary; windows that radiated cheer and friendliness are dark and gloomy; the footstep gives back only a hollow echo of the life that once was there. The soul is gone, but the body still exists.
Although the heart is gone, Spencer library is still a fragrant with memorias. It is still living in the minds of those who have spent many hours tare, gay hours, weary hours, hours that never end. To how many students that it opered wide the gate of wisdom; How many has it taught that "whoso fideth wisdom findeth life!" How many has it barred from the Hill?
Standing guard to the campus,
Sponsor welcomed generations of students,
and watched them leave again,
gay, triumphant, or defeated. She stood ever ready to help when help was needed. But now she is gone, and to those who knew her, none other will ever be the same.
NEIGHBORS' KIDS
neers only a youngster; hair a bit
bouled, sweater out at the elbows.
His grin is a little too wistful,
and his face a little pinched. But his eye
are bright, and he wrinkles up his
unny little note to get another decimals whiff.
Behind him are 50,000 other Near East var orphans.
Luckily they aren't coming into our dining room; they'd scarcely feel at home. No snow lining and shining silver on its tile table. Foot is, they often eat squatting in rows on the 'boys' of the large rooms.
Anyway, they'll be shockingly hard to keep guests. Probably would pass their plates even more than twice "for everything else." But then they've not tried to worry much about that sort of clippiness. There can't be any "second hitches" in the soup kitchens. The tables don't grease before meal, or like youngsters afterward.
Fanny, isn't it, they've asked us to take Sunday dinner with them. Not exactly an exclusive invitation the whole Christian world has a bid. We get in on the banquet by simply staying at home, and eating their winn.
Curtis brown bread, bean soup,
prune; some food doesn't make a very
festive Sunday dinner, to be sure.
But for the 1,043 other meals in the
year we can have our dainty diaries,
sweets and lees.
What's one meal of it, when the eyewearer eats practically the same thing 365 days in the year? Our eating it once can't mean much self-denial, but it can sum up a great deal as a symbol of good fellowship. And the money we save will make it really substantial contribution towards maintaining the kitchen over there.
Fifty thousand youngsters, hungry, every meal time. After all, they've just neighbor' kids. Let's divide.
GYPSY THOUGHTS
O craypole thought that imp to me,
Wink is a vex and elusive strain.
That choice to the sides of a purpur pum-
d, and prompt vermilion.
That culprit must be a
A school and prison on the run of my
thoughts
Yet never quite enter in.
O every time, you can't be forced
To enter one think old brain
To cover any tired bed, brain,
Yet you learn a sigh of all nine feeble,
Wind honey, and reinforce rain.
Humble youth and sleep detail, you beg.
Sunde youth and more delight, you Drag
really well.
I do I never eat cake you mine.
Merry Dinner, ed.
Mary Fainer, c.21.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
Mr. Roberts, cheerleader, had put lined in the Kavan an article saying that no student of the University of Kansas should shave until we were old enough to immediately read after proclamation I proceeded to the bathroom, gently across my Durian Dupes across a strip of velvety cushion he wore, pulling along his face, and gave myself that "skin you love to touch."
From whom, if anyone, does Mr. Robert get his authority to say what the male students of the University should and should not do? He does not say that this order came from the student council or from the Chancellor. As near as I can determine it is one of his own pet hobbies. In Mr. Roberts superstitious, does he believe that a week's growth will aid to hack Nothalaska corn, or did he find that he had become accustomed to facial conditions there? If Mr. Roberts likes his whistles let him wear them.
For financial reasons, a large number of students, including myself, have to appear before the public of Lawrence in some business establishment as waiters, clerks, cashiers and many other occupations the numerous to mention. Without these side jobs or many other opportunities at the University. How long do you suppose our employees would allow us to remain on duty with a Blochstein front? My opinion is that before the curd of the wek: we would be out of a job, brooke, hungry, and would have to pick up our few belongings and start on a weary journey homeward. Of course there is the possibility of going over to the Engineering building every morning through a classroom of Sons of Kaiser who will a wicked burrow I for one, however, will not do that thrilling (for someone else) event more than once. And, I expect to shave again tomorrow and every other day thereafter.
M. M. S.
Editor Daily Kansas:
No, I am not an old "foggy," nor
I am again to any idea that will instill pop, or help our football team win.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:49 a.m.
March 23, 2011. No. 78
Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 sharp Thursday evening in the Prazerai chapel. This is a very important rehearsal, and all who wish to attend must register in advance.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
AARI, M. ANDRIST, Director.
The October meeting of the late chapter will be held Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m., in Blake hall. Prof. F, M. Dugdwell will speak on "The World Power Conference and Recent Developments in Steam Control in Germany."
SIGMA X1:
SENATE COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:
All members of this committee are requested to meet in room 210 east Administration building at 1390 p. m. Friday, Oct. 24.
FOOTBALL USHERS AND GUARDS:
Please report promptly at 12 o'clock for the Nebraska game this week
G, B, PATRICK K, Mausal, Athletic Association.
But I can't see why studs should be forced, by moulding, to grow a miss-pleased eyebrow, or nine or ten whiskers on their inner line.
It sounds like small-town high school stuff, surely anything but university manners.
I wonder if it help the t am and
"Potey?" Do you think it's the right
way to help Kansas win? Does it
aid "T advertisement K, U. in the
best way?"
ON OTHER HILLS
P. W. C.
Kap芬 Kap芬 Pa, h history hand fraternity of the Ohio State University, gave a banquet for John Philip Kemple who was also there. They have a concert last week.
Friday are being observed by the University of California students as Song day. The purpose of Song day is to familiarize the students with the college songs and to foster and develop that spirit which is so essential for the success of the classes in the classes at the beginning of the hour. Plans are also being formulated to hold short peep meetings in Song day between the class period.
A hundred dollars a month is the living. amount spent by students at the University of Texas, according to the U.S. Census, excluding the eighth of 16 university banks.
Oklahoma University has a prison football fan. In order to see all of the gnuze he buys a ticket for each game, he must order that he may follow the team.
Reed College in Portland, Ore., is developing a woman's rowing crew when, from all appearances, will be invited to the annual Interested in this sport out run our
marly three, then a week and are training in preparation for River Day at which time interclass races will be held.
Football men at Colorado State College of Agriculture will be fed regularly during football season. A training coach will be conducted and will provide the necessary equipment. The man will be kept under constant care so they will keep in the best condition for playing.
Total subscriptions of $2,500 for the university Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. have been made this year by students at Oklahoma University.
Oil wells discovered recently on the University campus of Austin, Texas will yield from $250,000 to $500,000 royalty to the University, it is estimated. The money received will go into the University's permanent en-
Announcement
W. Y. (Billy) Morgan will speak at a Republican Rally Thursday Evening to be held in the old Spooner Library at 8 O'clock
INTER-STATE STAGE LINE will run plenty of extra cars to accommodate everybody going to Kansas City and Topeka after the Nebraska game, Saturday. Oct. 25. Also, there will be a special car leaving Lawrence at 12:30 midnight for Kansas City after the dines.
downtown fund, and the interest will be used for the construction of new buildings. An appeal will probably be made to the next legislature to make the entire income from the off available for building purposes. About eleven wells are now producing two of which are big giants producing from two to three thousand barrels a day.
By palling the sophomores into the Platte river in a fight of war between the freshmen and sophomores of the degrantment of commerce of the University of Denver, the freshmen won the prividence of taking off their freshman caps at the end of the first term of school.
The University of Ohio with the opening of this school year begins its fifty-second year of service. It is a private institution in the country, with 9,000 students.
Homecoming and Hallowe'en Parties are Coming BE PREPARED
Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forseiic fraternity, installed a chapter at the 'Kansas State Teachers' College at Hays recently. The Hays chapter has five charter members, all men who have represented their school in "intercollegiate" forseiic semests.
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP
14th & Kentucky Call Phone 1028
ICE CREAM PUMPKINS!
What could be more appropriate to serve during the Hallowe'en Season? We have an assortment of ice cream molds suitable for any occasion
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
38
Evening Apparel
IT is time to be looking for that Freck to wear to the parties after the Homecoming Game Saturday. We have a wonderful selection for you to choose from at this time and don't forget, the Soph Hop is only a short time off and you should not wait until the last minute to pick your costume. They are of Georgette, Crepe Romaine and Velvetts trimmed with ostrich, lace, metal lace and beads. The colors are Pimento, Nile Green, Orchid, Peach, Beige and many others. You may see some of them in our window and we will be glad to show you the many others at prices you will appreciate.
3rd Gallum
THE GALLUM
Smart Hosiery
Smart hosiery goes hand in hand with smart gowns. The silken ankle that trimly shows itself beneath a stunning frock is the added touch desired by the cleverly howsigned woman, McCallum Silk Hosiers maintains an unrivalled place in the world of de luxe accessories. Let us snow you the newest in evening shades at our Hosiery Department.
We're going to the Kansas,Nebraska Game. This store will close from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25.
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
V
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. B2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE THREE
Record of Activity
Ticket Sales as Yet
Incomplete--Herzog
"Some Students Holding Stu-
10 to Which They Have
Na Mibi?"
No Right
"The an effort is being made by the business office to complete the files on enterprise ticket sales. Some of these documents have a number 40 in the books, to which they have no receipt," and Walter M. Heyrens, treasurer of student or student-affiliated companies.
The records in the business office show that those students in question have paid $10, which entitle them to the enterprise companion for student activities, and not to a Jachawker.
"Anyone attempting to get a Jay, hawkeye with one of these state who has not paid for the book probably points difficultly," said Mr. Hewes.
Those students who have paid only $10 and all held a number 40 can get a jacketware in the spring by paying $50, growing and paying an additional $7.50.
12. "Those who are holding the mulit-
board's record ships are asked to bring
them to the business office as soon
as possible," said Mr. Herzog.
"Holder's call of the following enterprise
boys calls at the office at their cur-
torship on Friday, August 9, and con-
ference as follows: 2028, 1980, 1974,
1356, 1245, 1246."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All solicitors for freshmen and graduate W, S, G, A. representatives must be signed and handed to me by Monday, Oct. 27. All petitioners for freshmen and graduate W, S, G, A. representatives must be signed and handed to me by Wednesday, Oct. 28. Freshman and graduate women who expect to vote in the election, Nov. 5, must pay their W, S, G, A.
Mamie VanEpps, secretary.
Lundhamatha, Quill Club, and Pen and Scroll members are requested to report at the Fraser check-and-tamorrow morning to check out their copies of the Oread Magazine to sell on the campus.
Carl Poppino
James Crow
Oread Business staff
A meeting of the MacDonald fraternity is to be held Thursday at 4:30 a.m. in room 10, central Administration building.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineering will meet Thursday, Oct. 23, at 7:50 p.m. A representative of the General Electric Company of Kauai City will speak, and the data for the A. L. E. E. picture will be defined in. All students who object to the four quirt hats should come. Plans for the engineer' another will also be discussed.
The American Association of Mining Engineers will meet Thursday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. p. 11. Plans for the trip to Kawasaki City will be discussed.
Seabird, architectural fraternity,
will hold a meeting this evening, Oct.
22 at 7:10. Eric Johnson, a 25, will
speak on启蒙 problems.
All Jay James and Ka Kus are requested to meet in from 208 Fraser at 7 o'clock. Thursday. This meeting is called to make plans for the homecoming game Saturday. Be present and be on time.
Albert Haas; Tennyson Beek
Cancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will会聚这 evening from 8 to 11, with them on Sunday at the University, at their residence at 1345 Louisiana street.
W. S. G. A. is hiring a dinner for all freshman women Thursday at 5:30 p. m. in the Commons. There will be a program for dineing after dinner. Tickets to the dinner are free. Freshman women are urged to come.
The women's forum will meet
Thursday, Oct. 27, at 4:30 in Fraser
chapel. The subject will be a caucus
of the political clubs.
Press Club Elects Officers
A meeting of the Press Club was held Wednesday afternoon at which the following officers were elected: Carrie Currance, vice president, Elden Rypeman, secretary, Chuck Shawman, treasurer. Plans were talked over for the coming week by two senior managers conferences that is to be held on Nov. 8 to 10.
Social Group Gives Ten
The social group, of which Helen Lowey is president, will be hosters at the W. S. G. A. Tea Wednesday afternoon. Tea will be served at 4 clock in the rest room of the central Administration Building. Helen Lowey's group is the first one to charge of such an entertainment.
Methodist Leaders From Five States Assemble
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22 — Methodist leaders from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, assembled yesterday in a preliminary to the Methodist Men's Convention tomorrow and Thursday, Bishop Ernest Lynn Walderof of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, opened his conference addresses he dealt with the crime in the Southwest.
Responsibility for the breakaway of public mourns was placed by Bishop Walshow largely at the door of the American home.
Scientists Endeavor by Improved Methods to Combat Diseases
Rapid Strides in Prevention of Scarlet Fever Shown by Research
One of the most recent developments in medical science his revealed that scarlet fever, which is pretty generally believed to be caused by the organism streptococcus, is a fruitful doctor. Dr. N. searklirn, in a fruitful department of bacteriology and his associates are making such rapid progress in research that they hope to have something soon of value to public health. The newness of this development in the treatment of scarlet fever may be learned from the fact that some of the first articles were written by Mr. Searklirn. As yet there is no immune serum available for general distribution to the medical profession, and for that reason physicians over the country who have read of the probability of such a serum, are writing to the laboratories of prominent scientists in an effort to obtain the serum. The researchers at the University is attempting to develop satisfactory immune serum.
In 1899 the belief was advanced by renamed scientists in England, France and Germany that the cause of scarlet fever was a minute organism called *Scarletella* or *scarletiae*." In England the chief exponent of this theory was the prominent Doctor Gordon. In his work Doctor Gordon found that the streptococcus was always associated with it, though it was responsible for that fever.
More recent contributions to this theory have been made by Doctors Dick and Dick of Chicago, who have shown that sealer fever streptococcus produces soluble toxin, and have developed an antifixion for it. Other contemporary contributors include Doetz of New York, Dizexz of New York, and Doctor张之芳, of Yale.
In the work of the University Doctor Sherwood is receiving the aid and support of the State board of Tomoka and the boards of Tomoka and Kesan City.
Associated with Doctor Sherwon are Doctor Downs, Pauline Sterling, Loona Baumgartner, Dorothy Knowles and Clara Nigg.
Home Economists Elect
The local branch of the state Home Economics Association met at the Memorial High School last night, Mrs. Lucy Dunn-Barney, A, B, 17) was elected president, and Miss Elisa Tecter, A, B, 16) was elected treasurer, and both are affiliated with the national association through the state association.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape. Call
2088.
WANT-ADS
Laundry given special, and prompt
attention. Dainty materials
washed carefully in lux.
Call 1045 Black. 0287
Boost up Pep—Wear a Jayhawk.
LOST—Delta. Chi pin, jewelled with
pearls and rubies. Pinder please call
1582 Red and receive reward. O24
Boost up Pep—Wear a Jayhawk.
LOST-15-jewel, open face, Elgin,
man's watch. Reward. Call Lewis.
2564. 026
FOR SALE - Tenor harbo, with case and instruction books. Call 2743 White after 8 p. m. 027
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, Name engraved, D. Kentner, Finder please call 1837 Red. 023
Boost up Pep—Wear a Jayhawk.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue. 1f
graved, Jimmy Bodd, Blythreville,
Ark., on back. Finder please notify
Ferguson Forguson, Circorn. 024
LOST—Black leather keycase en-
LOST- Shell rined glasses in cold case, between Adm. and Fraser or between Fraser and Kappa 1602 1a. Call Catherine Allio 230.
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALEIGHERT, Chiropractor
1011 Mass, Oppose the Court House.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
pathy,
Residence phone 1342.
DRS, WELCH and WELCB, the Chipepracter Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cuts.
Programs.
BRIEFT M, PROFET, D. O., D. II, O.D., Gate-
path and Fork Spreadlite. Cable made midw-
or day. Phone: office 352; fax: 352; EDD:
1787; e-mail: briefort@digital.com; 212.794.2000;
Lawrence, Kansas
MOLEE, E. SCOUT, M. BK, Phone 125,
512 Mass. MA, Lawrencen, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass.
Eve glass encyclopedias,
Eve glass encyclopedia,
Eve Eye, None and Threat, Glass Fibre
garnished,
Glass Fibre, 414, www.ibex.com, 180s
Masonry.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics, 915
Muse, St. through adjoining, Phone 42
for appointment.
Residence phone 1313,
Office 847 Mass., phone 213.
W. H. HUTCHINSON, Immitt.
House, Hutchinson, 384-729 Mass. St.
Bethlehem, PA 15016
1027 Mass. Phone 228
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90% Mass, Phone 233Z.
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
—Exquisite preparations created for fastidious women. A complete line at Rankins. Once you try them you'll always use them.
The average young man or woman going to college usually has an allowance which is regulated to meet a certain expense—to buy anything else of perhaps any kind. It may be that, in the oftentimes necessitates a sacrifice or doing without. /
A. G. ALRICH
JEWELERS
736 Mass.
Caress Toilet Requisites
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 288
A Fella' Can't Always Do It
Perfume, a captivating fragrance that is unusual in tone $3.50
—Caress Face Powder, a fine powder whose appeal is enhanced by the lingering richness of Caress perfume, at $2.00
—Caress Dusting Powder, a delightful bath luxury, large carton with double thick puff $3.50
—Caress Cleaning Cream, a perfect cleaner $1.50
—Caress Vanishing Cream, a splendid base for $1.50
—Caress Lotion, a fragrant healing lotion $1.00
Sol Marks & Son
We have realized this condition—and want you to know that you can buy merchandise from us on/a conventient and liberal payment play. Let us tell you more about it.
Rankins Drug Store
1104 Mass.
Jay Janes, Ku Kus Cheerleaders
Hugh Fullerton, noted sport writer, says that the success of a team depends to a great extent on the support it gets from the stands.
Do you want to inspire greater support for the team?
Let us clean your white skirts, sweaters and trousers—
You can generate more pep for the Homecoming Game if you look the part.
Have 'em looking like new for this biggest game.
And most of all-
LET'S BEAT NEBRASKA!
New York Cleaners
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business,
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10e
C. G. COE, Druggist
1377 MASSACHUSETTS
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
'Border Legion'
See it Today and Then Tell Your Friends to Come
SHOWS: 3, 7;30, 9 -- PRICES: Mats. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40c
Coming Soon — "Merton of the Movies"
NEXT MONDAY - TUESDAY
"The Story Without a Name"
The Management is offering $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for the Three Best Titles handed in to the ticket seller. Famous Players is offering $5,000,000 nationally. All titles will be forwarded to Paramount Headquarters.
Special
In order to accommodate the crowds Saturday this week, the Bowersock, Varsity and Orpheum Theaters will have a Special Supper Show starting at 6:00 P. M.
Skrip
AND ACCOUNTING NEWS
Give your pen a drink of
Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen and Pencils The Largest Stock in Kansas to select from
At the kick-off
Rowlands
Makes the best pen write better.
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Your Sheaffer pen will prove to be your most valuable assistant in the game of school or business.
Lifetime $8.75
46 Special $5.00
Student's Special $3.75
The 46 Special is made with the same care and precision as all Sheaffer pens and pencils.
SHEAFFER'S Lifetime Pen is the master of all writing instruments.
The Student's Special is designed for students and is the ideal pen at the price for classroom or study.
46 Special $5.00
Student's Special $3.75
Sold By The Better Dealers Everywhere
New York
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Chicago
506 Republic Blvd.
S
CHEAFFER'S
PENS: "LIFETIME" PENCILS
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa
Denver
502 Jacobson Blvd.
San Francisco
681 Market Street
Rowlands
FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS Lawrence, Kansas
一
PAGE FOUP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1924
Boston University Expert Estimates Value of Learning
College or Technical School Education Worth $72,000, High School Is $32,000
Boston, Oct. 22.—The cash value of a college education to its possesser is $7,000, according to a report made public by Dean Everett W. Lord, of the Boston University college of business administration. The report is based on a long study of the carrying capacity of college students, and the cash value of a high school education is placed by the report at $23,000.
The report gives the average maximum income of the untrained man as that of the high school graduate at $6,000 and the graduate at $6,000. The total earnings of each of the three types, up to the age of 60, are placed at $45,000.
Dean Lord in his computation, estimated that while the untrained man at the age of 50 begins to drop toward dependence, the trained college man reaches his maximum earning capacity at 60.
Depends on Physical Strength
"The untrained man goes to work as a boy of 14 and reaches his maximum income at the age of 30," the report says. "The maximum is, on the average, less than $1,200 a year. In view of the fact that this income is earned through manual labor, dependents and children, it can fall off at the age of 30 or even earlier, and soon reaches a level below self-support. The figures show that more than 60 out of every 100 untrained workers are dependent on someone for help in paying of 60. The total earnings for the untrained man from 11 to 60 are about $4,600. Between the ages of 14 and 18, four years which might have been spent in high school, the untrained man usually earns not more than $8,200.
"The high school graduate goes to work at 18, having lost the opportunity to earn $2,000, which the trained man earned during this period. However, starting at age 20, he earned $3,000 in maximum income for the trained man in seven years, and so steered him his own maximum of $2,200 at 40 and continues at the level for the best of his life. He averages a total earning of $7,000 from 18 to 60. The $35,000 excess over the earned man represents the cash value of a four year high school course.
College Man Begins at 22
"Now, consider the college or technical school graduate. His perma-
tureal education will be considerable amount may have been
earned during the college course.
By the time he is 28, his income equals that of the high school
graduate at 40 and continues to rise practically without a break. Since
he has not developed mental ability and training con-
stantly improved with practice, it increases instead of diminishing
with the years. The college or technical school graduate's average income of
$150,000 does not include anything earned during
the college period, are $100,000.
The $72,000 more than is earned by a high school graduate represents
the equal value of college or technical
Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences Meets
Students Given Degrees
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 10 a.m. in the College Theater where dates for degrees were voted upon.
The Bachelor of Arts degree was given to the following person: Irving Mott Archer, Muriel Corrigan, Robert L. Javaris, Maurice Jones, Esther Kietzman, Andrew Jesse McDewald, Francis J. R. Rest, James Shake, Elizabeth Amn, Kathryn Theodore Hawm Gowan W恩, Kathyn Wolfe.
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine was granted to Dean Lewis, Lloyd Pumphrey, Corn Pearl Svadner, James B. Weaver.
The remainder of the meeting was given over to the discussion of suggested changes in various courses in preparation for the printing of the new catalogue. These suggestions were given over to the administrative committee to be voted on at the next faculty meeting.
The Home Economics Club entertained the faculty and students of the department of home economics Lawrence Memorial High School Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 p.m. until 6 p.m., with an to formpart party in Frazier hall. About 6 guests attended.
--fits you out with a Used Ford that will get you there and bring you back.
Remove Chinwhiskers but
Leave Mustache Intact
The members of the K club, Student Council, and Sackhoes, meet Tuesday night, Oct. 21, and decided that all the men on the Hill may shave off their chinwhiskers but the machaestheses are to grow until a game is scheduled. "The seniors, council, and K men are to carry paddles all week," said Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council, "and see that the freshmen carry out these rules. Leave your smokes at home, DON'T SHAVE, and salute those colors in front of Martin and Green halves." Every freshman is to bring a pencil in, a pen in, and leave it at the foot of the pole bearing the colors. The colors will stay up until after Homecoming
Show Pictures Taken by Geologists on Trip Down Grand Canyon
Exhibition of Films for Publi Will Be Given in Fraser Chapel Thursday
Motion pictures taken of the boat trip down the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon by a party of explorers will be shown in Fraser chapel Thursday afternoon at 4:30. This is to take the place of the first of a series of seminars for the study of geology, but is open to any person who is interested in seeing the picture.
The pictures will be shown because of the many requests the department has received from new students and others. They were shown last fall at the Move, of the department of pedology, the only dept in the party.
The pictures were taken on the exploration trip while the boats of the men were going down the treacherous canyon and back to row pass, one of the supply boats was turned over and emailed by the currents. For many days it was thought that the men had been trapped in a cave or a warring tribe.
Don't Forget
Our Cadillac Road
Car
Night and Day
Service
EUDALY BROS.
Phone 47 622 Mass.
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
911% Mass. Mrc. N. Beal
Phone 442
1875 and the only one to get
through report of the conditions—of
the bottom of the Grand Canyon.
The postoffice is opposite us
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
1109 Mass.
KIZZY CLEANERY
Hungerford Tells Of Field. Study.
Dr. J. B. Hungerford, head of the department of ontology and state entomologist, spoke at the regular meeting of the Entomology club Tuesday afternoon. He told of his work in connection with the University of Michigan entomology field station at Douglas Lake, Mieh, where he spent the summer months.
Boost up Pep—Wear a Jayhawk.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Cleaning. Pressing. Alterations and Repairing
We Match Pants
GREENE THE TAILOR
First Door South of Orpheum
I'll be with you
Friday—Yours
for PEP
A. Jay Hawk.
Watch our Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
924'½ Mass. St.
Ladies'—
Marcel - 50e Bob Curl - 25e
Phones 1756
Phone 1256
Ford
THE NIVEAAN BASE
Cheaper Than Sole Leather
$25.00 to $50.00
C. W. SMITH 1020 MASS.
IDE-PRIDE COLLARS
For the Nip in the Air
Cord and Sockets Mazda Lamps
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Flannel Shirts
Blazer Jackets
Tom Wye Knit Jackets
Slip-over Sweaters
Sweater Coats
Wool Hose
Sheep-Lined Coats
Leather Jackets
Varsity Slickers
Topcoats
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Inssit on
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Special Bricks for this week:
Tartu Frutti and Vanilla
Apricot Sherbet and Carnel
nut
Berry Flavor and Vanilla
Brown Pineapple and Brown
Orange
Fifteen other Fruit and Nut Ice Cream's and Sherbet from which to choose.
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Phone 182
Dinner served in the Tea Room Homecoming Day. Make reservations early.
新
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
TOURS TO EUROPE---SUMMER OF 1925
FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, etc.
AND U1
Sailings End of
30-Day Tour All Expenses Included
June and Early July
London, Brussells and Paris
Other Tours Include
Italy and Switzerland
at Marrakech or Cost.
WALTER HILTON CO.
80 Boylestad STORES
June and Early June
In Charge of Competent Directors. Thoroughly Experienced in European Travel.
BOSTON MASS.
Copyright 1931 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"The Four Winds"
Top Coats by Hart, Schaffner and Marx-
tailored in the finest of woolens, shower-proofed, silk trimmed - in styles for men and young men. Coats for dress or protection—for sunshine or rain—
$35 - - $40 - - $50
NEW COLLEGE "FAD" IS PRACTICAL AND INEXPENSIVE
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
$25 -- $27.50 -- $30
Carl's Superior Shower-proof Top-coats—
Fancy Cotton Socks
Are you ready for the game?
New Coat Sweaters New Leather Blouses
New Slip Sweaters
New Cost Sweaters
New Leather Blouses New Bloomer Coats
New Blazer Coats
New Golf Hose
New Golf Hose New Knickhare
New Dancers New Caps, all ready for your choosing
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We close at 1:30 Saturday
25c
Glad to show you!
You'll like 'em, too! They're really smart looking and just the right weight to wear now before wool sock time. They're in our window. We always show the latest earliest.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
O
THERE
MAY
NEVER
BE
PICTURE
AS GREAT
AGAIN
The life romance of the greatest man America has ever produced.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
A First National Picture
All Next Week with Complete Change Daily
"The
"The HONEY----BUNCH SHOW"
NOTE—This show is now playing a return engagement in Manhattan, and on their opening night it was necessary to call out the police and fire departments to help take care of the crowds.
SatinFrocks
THE HOLIDAY DRESS.
That are distinctly new will be shown for the first time this week end.
For Afternoon For Dinner Wear For the Dance
Brown, Black, Rust Burnt Russet, Cocoa Straight-line, Tunics
Long Elbow or no Sleeve Touches of Fur, Embroidery, or smart neckwear
At prices that are kind to your purse
$16.50 to $49.75
BULLENE'S
The image provided does not contain any text. Therefore, there is no answer to the question based on it.
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 49
Vol. XXII
Gilkinson Outlines Main Features of English Debating
Believes That Oxford Wor
Debate Over Kansas;
Offers Vote
as Proof
Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, cochale of debate at the University, is greatly in terraced in the influence which seem to be operating upon the American method of conducting debate as a re-education strategy. He batters to our colleges and universities
He is writing the various institutions which have entertained or are about to entertain Oxford debaters. He desires to a cure statements which may be studied and crystalized into something which may be considered more or less representative of the reaction of everyone to the debated Professor Gikinan multitude the proves that he has held here on Oct. 29, between the Oxford and Kansas University debating teams as follows:
"The three main speeches on each side were allotted 15 minutes each. Two rebuttal speeches of five minutes each were made on each side. It was distinctly understood that these time limits were not to be rigidly enforced, and in several cases the men van over the time allotted as much as five minutes. The speeches on each side were the audience that I am certain that the audience would have folloe cheated had the limits been strictly enforced.
Limits Not Enforced
"The Oxonians were easy, informal, frequently witty, sometimes ironic, inclined to a philosophical other than severely logical attack, and militar with classical, Biblical, and material material applicable to their subject.
Large Crowd Attends
- a crowd of some two,some nine humped dredge men unimpressed number for a debate in this reality. The debate programs were
printed as to permit the indication of the individual bearer's convictions on the subject both before and after the debate in any one of four different ways. Only 780 ballot were handed in, many apparently not caring to vote. Some, no doubt desired to keep their programs as souvenirs."
Total Shows Loss
"The audience vote was as follows, these mildly favorable to prohibition, before the debate, 123, after 78; mildly opposed to prohibition, before, 82, after, 82; strongly favorable to prohibition, before, 517, after, 567; strongly opposed to prohibition, before, 57, after, 116. Vote unchanging for prohibition, before, 50; mildly opposed to prohibition, 36; strongly favorable to prohibition, 445; strongly opposed to prohibition, 42.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS; LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924
"It will be noted that the total show a loss to the cause of prohibition in terms of people influenced more or less away from its advocacy to the extent of 114 people. Assuming the ballots handed in to be representative, it seems clear $i.e.$ that the Englishman 'won' the debate, if anybody won $i.e.$ even though the great number of the audiences remained in favor of prohibition. Nothing appears more unjustified than the newspaper reports which are appearing following the appearances of the Oxonians in this country asserting that the Oxford team has been defeated.
"If any victories at all are to be claimed, it seems to me it can be done only on a basis of the number whose convictions appear to be changed as a result of the debate, as a result of the expert judgments, have one or two experts judge to determine which has the most effective debating regardless of the merits of the question. The trouble with that is that you are attempting to compare two contracting methods of debating. Our English students have judging and only assent to it out of courtesy," concludes Professor Gilkinson.
FOUR PAGES
Isabel  MacDonald  Campaigns
London, Oct. 23. Isabel MacDonald, daughter of Premier Ramsay MacDonald, is campaigning in Bassetlaw division of Nottinghamshire, or her brother Malcolm. Miss MacDonald frankly admits that she does not like this sort of thing; social welfare work, Malcolm MacDonald working in the United States at the present time with the Oxford debate team.
Beat Nebraska!
Homecoming Oread Has Silhouette Cover Design
A new cover design for the Oread Magazine numbers issued in 1924-25 has been adopted by the Oread board, and is being used for the first time on the Homecoming number which will be on sale the rest of this week.
June Worthington, fa 27, submitted the design, selected from a large number prepped by statdrs in design.
A, R. U. skyline in black against white with decorative马克文 for her design. The Oread Magazine will be printed on paper slightly smaller in size than that used last year.
Sour Owl Will Make First Appearance for Year Friday Morning
Students Are Given Advantage by New Arrangement of Distribution
"The first Owl Owl if the year will make its debut on the Hill Friday marriage," said Chick Slawson, editor, this morning. "We are beginning the season with a show that deeply body the opportunity to "stock up' before the down-town sale is began. The magazine will be on sale Saturday and at Stadium Friday. Saturday."
For the first time in the history of the Owl, an extensive out-of-town campaign will be attempted. Jim Connelly, circulation manager, has catalyzed a program through which the Orland museum hall will be sold in town, in the township, and in nearby towns in the immaculate proximity of Lawrence.
Only 2500 copies of the Homecoming Owl are being printed, and it is urged that students take advantage of the Friday sale. The first Owl will contain 72 pages. The cover was worn by Dionys, or Dyton, ex-24, and is four colors.
"The date for the Faculty Owl has not been set, but it is sure to be sometime during the latter part of a semester as a teacher." Shawn concluded.
Plans are already underway for the next edition, the "Faculty" number, and an intensive campaign for faculty. The faculty will be placed at vantage points about the Hill, the names of the contributors will be run, and there are names of a unique contest, the plans are revealed at a "more amoune time."
Two Hundred Seventeen Killed in Kansas Last Year
Many Motor Accidents
Washington, Oct. 24. The death toll from motor vehicle accidents in the United States was 14,112 in 1923, according to statistics assembled by the census bureau, which do not include motor cycle accidents.
These statistics cover the death registration area of the United States, which contains 87.6 per cent of the total population, and shows a decrease in the death population, compared with 12.5 in 1922, 14.5 in 1921 and 10.4 in 1920.
Two humiliated and seventeen person were killed in Kansas, a rate of 12.1, which was five-tenth greater than the rate of Missouri, where 38 were killed, with a rate of 11.6. Two additional victims were killed with a rate of 24.4, while Kansas City, Ksas, had a death list of 12 and a rate of 10.4.
The highest death rate was in California, where there were 32.6 killed for every 100,000 population, Wyoming was second with 24.1. Among 68 cities for which statistics were gathered, Camden, N. J., lied with a rate of 35.4. Scranton, Penn, was second with 29.2.
The La Follette-Wheeler Club will meet tonight in room 102 Green hall. A number of talks regarding the third-party candidates will be made by students. All interested students must President - Phillip Pergouson, president.
With two important games just ahead the Student Enterprise Committee once more requests the support of the student union, which demands the use of the illogical and disqualify practice of scabbing. There is almost none of it this season. Fair play and good sportsmanship should be sufficient against it for the future.
John R. Dyer, chairman.
Plans Completed to Entertain Old Timers Tomorrow
Women and Men to Attend
Same Convocation and
Other Events
Friday
Fridav
The program for Old Timer night has been completed and promises to be the outstanding feature of Homecoming. Time for the old grade to renew acquaintances, plenty of entertainment, and loads of things to eat have been promised by the committee in charge.
Promptly at 8:30 p., m. all alumni men and women and students who can crowd into Robinson gymnasium can listen to the band and quartet. From 9 to 9:30 p., m. all the old athletes, fanions and folkbands in the history of University of Kansas, will be introduced to make their four-minute speeches.
Athletic Events Featured
The main feature of the evening will be a program of athletic events in the form of a three ring circuit. While two leather gloved individuals are doing their best to land a decisive blow in some vital spot, others will deport themselves on various gymnastics equipment. Wrestling and backhand all, and a troupe of clowns will complete that part of the program.
From 10 to 10:30 p. m, Dr. Forrester C, Allen and Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak and will be followed by some concentrated cheerleading by Bob Roberts, cheerleader. This will not be the only time for cheering, however, as Roberts intends to use his entire opportunity during the event's simple opportunity during the evening to train their voices for the fray on Saturday.
Serve Eats and Drinks
In the minds of many, no doubt, the serving of 75 gallons of cider, and 1500 doughnuts will be the outstanding event of the evening. Arrangements have heaped made to recommend the eredow and the Jay Jenes have promised their aid in serving.
After the stimulant above mentioned, everyone will take him behind to the rear of general Administration building. They will set a blaze. The tangle will play from the balcony of the building and under the direction of Bob Roberts, every loyal Jayhawk will air his gun off the battle with the Cormorants.
All to Enjoy Same Events
All to Enjoy Same Events
Last year separate convoitation were held for men and women. This year both men and women will conjugate together to enjoy the entertainment. This was thought to be the best plan by the committee a charge.
The entire program has been arranged so that everything will come over with by 11:30 p. m. A number of curries are in store for late nights and even weekends. Kus will olay their parts and will be included in a number of immortals in
Something new in the way of a rally was held last evening when Bob Roberts and his assistants quietly gathered a group of men and women numbering about four hundred and marched them to the stage. The team then the little encouragement to the closing minutes of practice.
The crown was assembled near Twelfth and Oread at about 8 o'clock and was fallen to the stadium where they were playing. As a sign, a w the team that the student body is back of them in one of the most trying periods that any Kansas队 has ever been through. The cheerleaders wait until the team left the field.
The Republican meeting and rally will be held this evening at 8 a.m. in Spencer library in place of Fraser chapel as was announced in last
Roberts Surprises Team at Stadium by a Rally
A mystery for the entire University and homecomers is scheduled to take place Friday noon in front of Green hall. Bob Roberts would condescend only to say that the affair would be a corn husking bee and that everyone was cordially invited to attend.
W, Y. "Billy" Morgan will be the speaker of the evening. All students are invited to attend.
Wire Flashes
Miami, Ariz., Oct. 23. The business section of Miami, Arizona's largest copper camp, was in flames on Thursday as a result of the entire town was foamed.
Aboard the U. S. Shenandoah Entrance to Ft. Worth, Texas, Oct. 23—Sarcrifice of 3,000 pounds of gasoline to lighten the load while crossing the Rockies, caused abandonment of a non-stop flight across the continent from San Diego to Lake Hurst; N. J.
---
Chicago. Oct. 23—A dynamic bomb broke the two-day truce in the singularong tung war in Chinese quarrel between Beijing and Shanghai, a laundry and injured two Chinese.
Lovell, Mae., Oct. 23—Wearing the familiar blue shirt under a brown check suit, the Prince of Wales arrived here today as the guest of Olympia Terrace. A light blue boxed shirt and not a fully completed II, H, I's outfit.
Washington, Oct. 23.-President Coolidge in a speech today to the executive committee of the New York Business Men's Republic Association, declared that preservation of individual initiative and enterprise "is the principal thing we have to do in this country."
Washington, Oct. 23—Sen. Thomas J., Wash. of Montana, conductor of the oil investigation, today charged that $100,000 was being sent into his state to defeat him in his re-election.
Elections in England Divert Interest From Presidential Campaign
Growth of Independent Party and Radicalism Is Felt Worldwide
(United Press)
London, Oct. 23.—Although the sadness and bitterness of the domestic elections has largely discredited British interest in the United States campaign, nevertheless there is sufficient similarity in the issues to intensify that interest as soon as the show-down is settled Oct. 29.
Business interests are waiting the possibility of tariff reductions, although there is no reason to hope that a Democratic or Independent victory would lead to a revision. Doubilities either would pass a tariff bill designed to benefit the farming sector or allow of wheat for the British consumer; little prospect for hope is seen on that score.
Economists contend that unemployment and high taxation are justifying radical outlaws here, but except for a general world-wide political swing to the left, there is little apparent reason for radicalism in the United States at the present time. Economists argue that the highest point of prosperity has been reached, and are desirous of avoiding reaction.
Growth of the Independent movement in the United States has surged close followers of world politics, while cavern readers express astonishment at the "sweep of radicalism in America," which is regarded as the world's most prosperous country.
The Manchester Guardian today declared that Labor successes in 1923 and 1924 has deeply impressed America, especially the continuous record showing that British Labor and Bolshevism are as far apart as the two parties in office. In office has quieted widespread fears concerning their doctrines, therefore stimulating a third-party movement and weakening Coolidge's cause.
Regular meeting of Square and Compass Club at 7:30 tonight at Shrine club rooms. All Masons are cordially invited—G, O. Griffin, Pres
Kappa Phi at Methodist church,
Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7 p. m., pledging.
The greatest Pep Rally the Hill has ever seen tomorrow at 12:30. Something new in raidfare and in preparation, to miss it. Everybody out to receive a dose of that old ginger and pep for the Nebraska game. Show the old hill, spirit is still alive and strong.
---
Yea Jayhnwks
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
Ticket Sales for K. U.-N. U. Game Now Exceed 8,500
University to See Unusua Activity as Graduates Return to Their Alma Mater
More than 8,500 tickets have been sold for the Nebraska game and there are several hundred tickets checked out. Many of these tickets have been sold in Nebraska. Dean Agnes Haddock and Ted Shulba secretary of the W. M. C. A. have come in, they have soon coming in. They have so far been successful in obtaining rooms for all low have impaired.
Few Houses Entered in Competition
There are not as many houses entered in the decorating context as in the decoration committee had hoped for; however, there are several more than used. Tomorrow is the last day of the competition, which have not entered may be entered at Dean Husband's office.
Students, friends, and old timers will all be assembled at the Old Timers' Night celebration on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night at 8:30 for the first informal meeting of alumni.
Old Timers' Night to be Ann, il
This is a new thing for K. E., Homecoming and plans are being hard to make it such a success that he has had a great older friend an old timer to meet his friend not seen for several years, and for students to make new acquaintances. It will be an occasion which the kids would be doing a "David, R. S. Kumpfman" manager
The reception at Watson library will be for the alumni and friends of he University. The reception will tart at 5:50 p. m. The library will be decorated and old faculty members will arrive, including Chancellor and Mrs. H. Lindley, Miss Carrie Watson, ind Mr. and Mrs. E., N. Nanuchere,
Journalists Hear Chase
First Talk of Series Delivered by Topeka Editor
"The editorial page of the news paper," although open to much criticism, is continually concluding commental, indelible, prejudices and bias. Chase, T. Chase, now in his 300th year as an editor writer of the Topka New York Capital, to journalism students in room 102, Journalism building, Welcome daily afternoons at 1:50. "The subject was" was "Why An Editorial Pane?"
Mr. Clause argued that more journalism students take up the study of editorial writing. "Too many are in college, but too few do work is important," continued the speaker, "for the editorial page is the forum of public opinion, and it is worth something to have so many journalists." The author of *Crown to discuss public questions.*
The talk was the first of a series to be delivered by prominent Kansas editors bore student, of the department of journalism this year. Mr. Chase will make several more talks at the upcoming head of the department, preceded at the meeting and introduced the speaker.
Culture Club Holds Lecture
The Geology Club will open a series of seminar lectures Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. The lectures are to be held on Thursday afternoons during the semester. The lecture this afternoon will be an explanation of four reels of pictures taken in a United States geological survey of the Grand Canyon, Dr. R. C. Moore, a professor of the surveying party and will give the explanation of the pictures. Although the lecture is primarily for geology enthusiasts it is also open to the public.
Plan for High School Editors Plans for entertaining the high school editors when they meet hard Nov. 7, 2018 are progressing rapidly.
Chairman of the committees to provide entertainment for the guests as announced by Cornelius Ashley, president of the Press Club, are: Hospital (bouncing) committee; P-K-6, P-K-6, Jacqueline Slicer; dinner committee; John McEwan; and program committee. Stanley Pennel L.
Alumni Program Cover Designed by F. A. Cooper
The contact conducted in the design department of the Scalab of Fine Arts to produce a two-color cover for the program for the home-cooking came this Saturday was won by F. A. Martinez, athletic office announced this morning.
The dsign by Cooper shows an old good, grip in hand, with his hat off, and his spirit running high, returning for the game. A picture of the Kans Memorial stadium looms us in the background.
Engineering Society to Hold Meeting Here Friday and Saturday
Officers to Be Elected at Noon Luncheon at Country Club on Last Day
The annual meeting of the Kauai-Nebraska section of the Society for the promotion of Engineering Education, will be held in Marina hall, Friday evening and Saturnalia morning, Oct. 24 and 25, according to an announcement made today by Prof. A. H. Slusas.
The topics for discussion Friday evening will be "Technique of the Presentation of Laboratory Work," and "The Advisibility of Engungua Practical Engineers for Part-time Students in Senior Engineer Courses."
Saturday morning there will be consideration of a non-durea, a two or three-year course in engineering. At 11 a.m., *m*, *e* election of officers will be held and at noon lunchmen will be served at the country club. The visitors will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at 2 o'clock.
Twenty-two visitors are expected from the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan, and 12 from the University of Nebraska. Invitation have also been sent to engineering teachers at Washubau college, Buker University and Kansas City, Mo., Junior College.
W. E. Wicklend, of New York,
director of a board of the national
 society, which is investigating
 factors bearing on the teaching of
 engineering courses, will attend the
 meeting.
These three courses will take a leading part in the discussions: From Mahta, Prof. R., M. Kerberen, Prof. F., Prof. G., B. Walker, and Prof. G., A. Sellars.
From Lincoln, Neb., Prof. O. F.
Edison, Prof. L. W, Hancy, Prof. G.
R, Chathurst, and Down O. J. Ferguson
From the University of Kansas
Prof. F, M. Dawson, Prof. R, S.
Clark, R, R. Russell, Prof. 3,
Dean C. Walker, Prof. G, C. Sandu
Profiteers Locate Jail
Persian Rugs and Alaskan Sable Are Names Only
Four men, claiming to be discharged English sailors, were taken in custody by the Lawrence police on Saturday afternoon. They had been held on charges which they claim are gracieous Persian and furs which they represent as being Alaskan cattle. The police as represented but cheap imprints.
During investigation at the police station yesterday afternoon invoices for the goods they had been selling were found. The invoice for the runs showed that they cost $8.50 and they sold them to a lady in keen for cash. The invoice showed that it cost $50, while they claimed that it was worth $200.
They presented the check, which they has received in payment for the rugs and coat. to George L. Kreecy, at the Watkins bank. Mr. Kreecy, having had some similar experience with a similar bungee while he was mayor, refuired payment on the rugs and coat, and investigated the matter. They are being held at the police station for further investigation.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Oct. 25,
Deta Pih Sigma, house.
Baptist Young People's Union,
church.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
PI Phi Kappa Psi, house.
PI Uppulion, house.
PI Kappa, house.
PI Omega Pi, Ecke's.
Varusity, Rhimson Gym.
Kapua Alpha Psi, Massonic hall.
Order of the Coif to Install Chapter in K.U.Law School
First New Branch in Eight Years; Only Institutions of High Rank Ave. So Honored
Dean, H. W. Arunt announced this morning that the School of Law of the University of Kannan has been awarded a chapter of the national honorary society of the Order of the Cof. The petition of the University of Kannan is the first to receive favorable action in eight years.
Only three records are eligible to membership which are members of the Association of American Law Schools, and the character of whose faculty, equipment, library, standard, and university background as such as to assure the permanent maintenance of a high order of lead industry. The each chapter is made up of the facetial and of the ten per cent ranking highest in relationship in each course class.
Only Sixteen Chapters Now
Among the 58 law schools
which are members of the Association
of American Law Schools, there
are but 16 chapters of the order.
Some of them include:
the following institutions: Ohio,
Cornell, Illinois, town, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Northwestern, Ohio State, Pennsylvania,
Standard, Virginia, Western
Reserve, Wisconsin, and Yale. The
national president is Dean M. R.
Kirkpatrick of Stanford, and the
national professor, Professor W. J.
Sook, of Yale.
The American Order of the Cofi is about twenty years old. It was founded at Northwestern University. It is based, however, upon the diocese of Chicago, where it was established by the Cofi. This was an association of the most eminent lawyers, never exceeding fifty at one time, from whose members exclusively, from medical times with the eighteenth century, were appointed to the courts of law appointed.
Great English Lawyers Members
The English order has not been sanctioned since the reorganization of the British courts in 1873. Among the members of the English Order of the Calf have been many of the best known English historians, including Colle, Littleton, Dugdale, Fortescue, Racon, Blackstone, Blackburn, Glaville, Campbell, and Coloridge.
Great English Lawyers Members
The order takes its name from the ward used to designate the cap which all the members of the Cofiff were originally compelled to wear. This was of white, lawn or wail, forming a close fitting boot. When wigs come into fashion in the English court, the Cofiff was changed to a cleddish dress, with the waist at the top of the wig. The budge of the Order of the Cofiff today is a rectangular gold key, bearing the legend of the order and a raised impression of a barrister at law with left profile showing the wig and the roff.
Newspaper Defends Radio Associated Press Is Attacked by Chicago Tribune
Chicago, Oct. 23—In an editorial entitled "A TIP to Shut Off Radio," the Chicago, Tribune today challenged the right of the Associated Press to prohibit member newspapers from broadcasting news or election bullets to the media against it. The notice served on the Tribune by the Associated Press remains an issue of interest to radio users as well as newspaper managers and readers. The editorial stated:
The notice in effect prohibits the broadcasting of election news by a newspaper using Associated Press press, the editorial said in part.
"News gathered by the Tribune by reason of its membership in the Associated Press is available to the newsroom. We are a well news matter of the association.
"The service is maintained for such advertising value as it may have, and in expectation that the newspaper which gives it,
"Heroitothe the practice has been to flash election returns on newsmen in front of newspaper offices, thereby subjecting the spectators to the vexation that comes with being stated. "Now the people can be served in their own home by radio."
Best Nebraska!
PAGE TWO
I
THURSDAY, OUTQBER 34, 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Parent of the University.
Paper of the University
Vancouver
STAFF
Filmer-Office Chief
Ackman-Editor
Anstrom-Editor
Newz-Editor
George Churchill
Hearst-Editor
Tollerich-Editor
Tollerich-Editor
Pitta-Editor
Lochner-Editor
Lochner-Editor
Monts-Client-Survey
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wimmers Cross
Walter Graves
George
Mary Lay
Marcel Wiener
Michelle McKenzie
J. B. Kearn
Debbie Johnson
Indeh Sifano
Louise Johnson
John McKenzie
John McKenzie
RYON BROWN
[Name] [Department] [Job]
Bradley | Marketing | John, Fred McCushion
Circulation Manager | James Council
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lakewood, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 60
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924
HUMAN PROFESSORS
Some professors are human. Others are not. Human professors realize the social demands made upon students, by an event such as Horaceeing and lighten assignments accordingly. The inhuman ones take no cognition of the holiday spirit and continue to make the same heavy demands upon the student's time, assigning a many-paper-book to be read before Monday, or a hard quiz for which to review.
A few members of the faculty have remembered that Homecoming is a bury affair—a joyful time at which adults gain renew nequillence with their alma mater. A sturdy football game is played. Friends meet friend and greet them heartily. Others, handshake, and friendly felling predominate. Society clains the student, and he has small time—much desire to he himself away to a caric; and bury his mose in some vulture or other. He rebels at the idea. All knowledge is not gained from books. There is much it can be learned through contact with our fellow men. Homecoming offers us a splendid opportunity to develop our group consciousness, to get away from our own selves for a while by extending a welcome to others. But we shall have but small time for our texts. It is a wise and human profession who remember this.
BUCKPASSING
And now that the Oxford debaters are gone, we can express our thanks to American tailors, cleaners and presses for our proper education about their lines of business.
It is no wonder that twenty-seven million voters did not go to the poll at the last election. Why should they go? They could not vote intelligently, and through no fault of their own.
Vot not hurl politicians muddle their minds with generalities, give them nothing specific on which to base their decision. Why don't they give the public something definite? They refuse to come out with a clear statement on any subject lost it injures their gutting power, and beat around the both trying to appease all sales. They make a half-way statement, then smooth it over with phrases aimed to plectrate those who are offended. They avoid making anything definite, but choice their platforms in vague and big sound phrases which befuddle the voter.
Personalities are just as intangible so that there is little choice between one candidate and another. With neither candidates nor issues defined as that they may understand them, the average voter is at a loss, so he stays away from the polls altogether. If he does mark the ballot, he can do so only by trying to dig out from the mass of superficialities presented a few real facts which he is not capable to be able to discern and which he usually does not see clearly, but only increases.
So one half of America's voters do not have a share in the government they can direct the policies of the country no better by going to the polls than by staying away. It is not alone a lack of civic responsibility, but also a failure on the part of office seekers to show the voters where they stand.
DID YOU LEAVE?
Bang! Crack! A low murmur of voices was audible.
"All right, let's go. I'm tired of hearing this debate. I guess we can
leave if we want to. This is a free country. Sh-h-h-h!"
Another 14th row of people were hooting, screaming, patting on wraps, decimating the temperature or the weather, and mostly throwing up cocks—all in the order of the K. U. Oxford debat the other night.
"The next speaker for the affirmative will be..." but the speaker's name was left in the confusion caused by the departure of some more themself so ones.
The fact that the son of the prime minister of England was a guest on Cepharpson in front of them was of little consequence. The fact that the pick of the debaters of Oxford were talking on a question in which every American should be interested, mattered still less. The only thing that did matter was that it was getting near 10,000 p., m, and Jimmy was to call at 10,000 or that Mary wanted to go to Grieves at this time. If others wanted to hear, let them, what did it matter?
However, all courtney required that we as hosts and hostesses, realize our obligations; and at least try and show our interest in the talks of our visitors. It was an act of a plebian to get up and leave in the midst of the talks, bothering those who were anxious to hear, and distracting the intention of others who were there for the primary reason of learning the British's side of the question.
We were trying to impress these men that we was, worth their while to take time to visit the home of probation during their stay in Americas. Although they expressed themselves as adjuvants of the course of the Kansans would we have them think that we were lacking in the smallest of courtships?
These thoughts ones once take notice!
Japahaev o loyalty more than attending the football games and all of the rallies.
Where we know only more of that string
and not alone.
THE POET
It feels the ancient glory of the whole,
With the voice of eagle,
It precedes in echo, monastery,
To preach beauty of expersion.
We bear the pitch of medieval limbatures,
And never hear the pay of ancient cathedral.
With a soul that is alive in heart,
A mind that thinks in some.
The world is be, heaven, and he is his own
world.
He is number 1 of the world's most servant.
He pays his in job he held.
He knows of beauty in infinity,
and has been a pivot in habitats in his life.
He 1. a full cap at which the whole war is
clothes.
He leaves us welcome of the pool,
and they buy our simple apparel of theirs.
We press our nose more attentive to the glass,
and love, and love, and love.
And hope, and joy, and love.
Mary Farmer, c.247.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor University Daily Kansen:
Some of the *feelr* 'n'tain't takin'
very well to Mr. Roberts ideas of
how we can bew them cornhuskers.
Now *me* I think that Mr. Roberts
has the right idea only he ain't gin't
far enough. We ought to shave our
bears, or at the very least one side
of them—say the east side. Then
you might we go without anyooks for
the rest of the week and perhaps
the girl cost fores to the formal
nature. But then, the remainder of the season if we don't
bust them cornhuskers Saturday.
Personal appearance don't count for
'within' anyway.
If Mr. Roberts really wants to win he might cut off one trouncer leg a la kiltie. And if he thinks our chances of winning are especially poor he could easily leave the other sheer. Now I can't kickin' on Mr. Robert's ideas but I just don't like film stoner's" short of the limit,
Yours for victory, E. V. C
Your Campus Opinion column was quite peppy last night; in fact if M(mansu) M (sounding) Son and I were in front of her, few others would shuffle house just 1-1000 t¹ this per for, instead 1-1000 t² against the 17 per cent that we now have on the Hh, things would look better t³ for Kanna next Saturday.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yours for victory,
Perhaps this "order" of Roberts that appeared in the Kannan might carrier some student to drop out of school. Perhaps the affair looks like "small town stuff". Whatever way it happens, it is important that it is doing a lot to help raise Kannan nep from the 17 per cent mark where it now stands to 100 per
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 212 west Administration building. This will be an important meeting, concerning Oread Magazine.
CARL, POPPINO, China, Editorial Staff.
Cary赦 received at the Charles River. Globe club 10:36 a.m.
Vol. VI, Thursday, October 28, 1924 No. 10
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
QUILL CLUB:
there will be an orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 pm in Prairie Chapel. This is a very important rehearsal, and all who wish to attend are welcome.
Conv received at the Chanedell's Office until 11:00 a.m.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
KARL M. ANDRIST, Director.
FOOTBALL USHERS AND GUARDS;
Please report promptly at 12 o'clock for the Nebraska game this week:
G. E. PATRICK, Marshal, Athletic Assn.
cent where it should be 2:00 Saturday afternoon.
Perhaps the reporter made this quotation of Robert's sound like life and death proposition even like a pet hobby to some. Why should we come out and tell the world that we were staging a little revolution of our own against a step toward Kansas canes? Our cheerleader is the one who will be doing it. We think he thinks will bring out Kansas girls (which is 80 per cent of a winning team) to be bucked up and not criticized.
Kansas school spirit has fallen so low that hard earned money has to be spent each year to create enough pop to carry the student body through twenty-four hours. Then it stays with them as an躲 use in a colored person would remain in a Ku Klux meeting.
Roberts has many more abilities (perhaps small town) to the nontrench marathon. These he will help on the students the next 48 hours. He is out to revive the old Kansas light that will help our team操 on the eleven that bent College Boast him—don't knock.
C. K. S.
Haven't other students noticed these three things in instructors? They are in young and smiling ones and older and grave ones. We "pick on" them so often. Let's hand them a banquet sometimes instead.
Editor Daily Kansan:
stress, courtesy was also immediate. Even as he had prived himself a gentleman, in I felt that I must be a gentleman. It is an oddly different feeling from the "rah-rah careening" sort.
Yesterday an instructor was talking to a fellow faculty member when I approached him with some question. Instantly, as he turned to me, his face became serious and he gave me the information I desired. That professor is the head of a department and a very busy man. Yet he took time to attend to one of the students in our room and then between two men and women, and which are often neglected.
The response in myself to the in
H. A. E.
ON OTHER HILLS
Students from the University of Denver School of Law captured the highest scores in the state bar examinations which were held recently. Out of more than forty D, U. students who took the examination only three failed to pass while 10 out of the 40 from other schools flunked
Because the vigilant squad has failed to enforce Sonnerland traditions, "Fat" Hickles, freshman boss, has threatened to place the authority to govern the first year men in Sonnerland. Hickle dislikes the freshmen are not playing square and have no respect for Sonner traditions.
out. Eighty men in all took the examinations.
A Date for the All-University Varsity Saturday?
No? Why?
Because You Don't Dance?
Let Us Add the "Joy of Dancing"
to Your College Life
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 938
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to out-of-town games, our charges are—
No hourly charge before 6 p. m. except Sundays and Holidays.
Touring -- 100 miles—10c
Coupe -- 100 miles—15c
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
Are you looking for a finely tailored English Lounge Suit?
Add correct designing to fine craftsmanship and you have an English Lounge Suit that you'll be proud to wear.
F. V. Price Co
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
lends little touches of refinement to these popular models which take them out of the commonplace and give them the style and snap that college men like.
Let us tailor your Fall and Winter suit or overcoat to your measure from the fabric you select.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
What's Your Talking About?
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
BOOST THE "K. U." SPIRIT BUY JAYHAWK BUTTON
LITTLE BLUE BOOKS
5c Cents a Copy
The famous Haldeman-Julus editions of the classics and other good books—
Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 MASSACHUSETTS
University Book
12
"Gifts That Last"
Whether you seek an engagement ring or a wrist watch, we have just the jewelry you desire for "her."
If she likes beads, our stock includes some new chokers of cut amber and silver, carved bone, or others in colors of red, blue, or yellow.
You'll find a varied selection at the college jewelers.
Some new Compacts just arrived
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
Gustafson
Don't Forget Your 25c—Quarter—25c TOMORROW
THE SOUR OWL
A real issue of the Best Humore on the Hill - - - new jokes, cartoons and wit you will enjoy!
TWO-BITS FRIDAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Prominent Stock Exchange Leader Will Talk Monday
Cameron Beck, Convocation Speaker, Will Discuss "The Cost of Leadership"
Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange will address the students and faculty of the University at art curriculum next Monster on the subject, "The Cost of Leadership."
R. B. Dyer, dean of men, in speaking of Mr. Stebb, said, "I feel sure that this will be fully as enthusiastic conversation as we have had this year."
Mr. Beck was his laurier two years ago, and of that time addressed a number of charges in the department of commerce. Last year he was honored as an alumnus and to the Chamber of Commerce His speech at the high school was
Fred W. McNaughton
DR. CAMERON BECK
Holds Conference in Kansas City
voted by many beavers as the ever given more, there is Usaodha Biscuit, which he used as an illustrator and was played in the school trophy race.
Mr. Beck has been invited by the superintendent of the *Kansas City* Mo., schools to make a five-day stay in Kansas City, where he will address and hold conferences with the entire teaching staff. It was because of his presence in this vicinity that the university was able to secure time
While in Lawrence, Mr. Reck's program will be a University convention at 10 a.m. and a senior high school convention at 11:15. At 12:30, he will speak at a joint luncheon of the Kivian and Rotary clubs.
During his two years, Mr. Beck spoke of the possibility of his being able to secure positions for several K. U. men on the stock exchange. Mr. Deer expressed the opinion that this offer would still be open, and that persons interested in such a position would hear Mr. Bresk's address.
Mr. Beck has been mentioned in a possible commencement speaker.
Women's League Active
Members Want Child Labor Bill Passed in_1925
The adoption or rejection of the "Children's Amendment" to the United States constitution will be determined by minor acts of the Kansah legislature.
The Kansas League of Women Veterans is especially interested in seeing that the legislature ratifies this amendment. The bulk of their membership being made up of mothers, they are the most active of all states in oblives.
Mrs. W. H. Thompson, of Pratt,
president of the league, argues every
woman voter of Iowa is to get first
hand information from candidates
for the state legislature, relative "to
how they will vote on the proposal
to ratify the "Children's Amendment."
The amendment as drafted reads as follows:
Sec. 1.—The Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age.
Sec. 2.-The power of the several states is unimplemented by this article except that the operation of the state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by Congress.
Dr. Naismith's Daughter Injured
Miss Maude Anu Naismith, a senior nurse at the Trinity-Lutheran hospital, Kansas City, Mo., daughter of Dr. James A. Naismith, is recovering from a recent fall. It thought to me that the accident completed paralysis, but Miss Naismith has gained the use of one side, and it is now believed she will fully recover.
People Die Young From Anger. Says Dr. Cooper
National Trust
Chicago, Oct. 24- People die too much love, too much anger; too much excitement, according to Dr. Nedie Bachman Cooper, president, of the American Cosmeticians' Society, in an address at a 100 encyclopedia club.
"People can easily live to be more than 100 years old by following four simple rules," said Dr. Cooper,
1. "Curb your temperament. If you are prone to strong affections be warned. The alternate four and five tests determine the normal rate. Don't be an arny. Don't get excited about anything. Be serene and look serene. "2. Don't overreact. Make a large proportion of your diet green veggies."
"3. Work. Don't be afraid of hard work, but avoid long hours and fatigue."
Lawrence Choral Union Increases Membership at the Second Meeting
Director of Chorus Predict New and Better Oratorios for This Year
At the second meeting of the Law-
rence Choral Union Tuesday night at
the Liberty Memorial High Schoe,
l the membership was nearly doubled
and prospects are such that it will
withdraw to D. M. Swarthout, director
"The enthusiasm is on a steady rise," said陈 Swanthorn. "The singing Tue day night was more inspired than I have ever before heard it and the spirit displayed promises of a choir far superior to that of last year."
The enrollment is 400 and includes many students and members of the faculty of the University. Enrollment for the chorus will end in two weeks, time, and those desiring a place in it should make arrangements at the next regular meeting Tuesday evening.
An invitation is extended to all persons living in the vicinity of Lawrence who are interested in the work of the organization. Last night a number of persons from Eudora, Baldwin and Topeka were present. The hard roads extending from Lawrence make it difficult for them to reach town, according to Dean Swarthworth.
This year the arrangement of the program of the "Messiah" will be altered slightly. Several choruses will be omitted and others will be added. In the option of the director this will present a presentation that of last year.
Work will begin on "Manzoni Requiem" by Verdi in a short time and it will be necessary for every one in the chorus to provide himself with a copy of the score. They are on sale now at Bell's music store.
Violin Professor to Give Fine Art Faculty Recital
Karl Andrist, professor of violin,
will give the third of a series of concerts being given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts Monday evening Oct. 27, in Fraser chapel.
Professor Andrist is new to the University and to Lawrence. He is here because he has spent a spindled temperament, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The program will be composed entirely of violin numbers and promises to be of an良 merit.
WANT-ADS
WANTED—Twenty-five men and six young ladies who have tickets for Kansas-Nebraska game to disguise exhibitions, budget cookies, Laborte or Loblout mission. Come to East Stadium at 130 Friary, for instructions. O24
*NANTED—Ten men, experienced in concession sales, to work during ame. Call 2588 Black before 2:30 m. Friday. O24.
FOR RENT-Fine garage for two or three cars. Conveniently located. Phone 1555.
OST-15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape. Call
688.
FOR SALE—Tener banjo, with case and instruction books. Call 2743 White after 8 p. m. O27
Laundry given special and prompt attention. Dainty materials washed carefully in lux.
Call 1045 Black. 6287
LOST-15-jewel, open face, Elgin,
man's watch. Reward. Call Lewis,
2564. O290
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
1. OST—Delta Chi pin, jeweled with pearls and rubies. Finder please call 1502 Red and receive reward. 024
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1412 Blue.
LOST- Black leather keychain engraved, Jimmy Reynolds, Rhyllvale, ark, on back. Finder please notify Eleanor Ferrera, Corbia hard. O26
Professional Cards
DR, C. R. ALLEIGH, Chicoramput
118. Ml. Opposite the Court House,
DR. BECKETT, Medicine, Surgery, Odin dental
Residence phone 1313,
Office #47 Maxx, phone 313.
CRCIL, M. PROPST, D. O., G. F. D. FOLO, Attendant and Foot Specialist. Made up night or day. Phone: office 1353 res. 240. Red. Address: 9800 N. 66th St. 3rd and Main Lawrence, Katonah.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1227 Mason Ave. glass exclusively, Fax 610-583-4999 Glass specialist, Eve, Eye and Throat, Gloss fitting guaranteed. Phone 416, 492-Dicks Drug DRS. WECH AND WRECH the Chiropractors Prainfer studio, X-ray Laboratory.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Crack.
Pine Frames.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
843 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Mass. Phone 228
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, #125
Mass, St. through adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
H, W. BUTCHINSON. Dentist.
House Hldg. phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Outopathic Physician.
$609%$ Mass. Phone 2337.
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orinneum
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
We Match Pants
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against gnawers?
What is that?
I can tell you about your teeth.
Careful and good service
to me.
Career and good service Office over Dick's Drug Store Eighth and Mass, Streets
THE FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHILE
Boudior and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
SCHUCK, ALZ. repairs, cleans and preserves your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you than the MICHAEL LORI
917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
It's
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage HUNTSINGER No.12
443 R. I. S.L. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
First Door South of the Masonic Temple
a Real Party with Decorations from
ICADLEY'S
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
Insurance Bldg. - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
we have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
which combines the beneficial effects of
SUN-AERO
Light, Heat and Air
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Eventually—why not now? Tango
Wilson's Beauty Shop
Marcels a Specialty
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Phone 31 for Appointment
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
Photos 41 for Announcement
Look for This Spot
NEW YORK
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
745 Mass. St.
Florsheim Oxfords for COLLEGE MEN
$9
The new "Wales last, light tan or black calf.
Open Again
Having been forced to close due to sickness, we are glad to announce that we are open again and waiting to serve you.
Our Famous Milk Chocolates 15c
Tempting Box Candies Made of the Purest Ingredients
ORPHEUM Sweet Shop
Next Door to Orpheum
WHY WALK? When 5
passengers can ride a Yellow Cab From Sigma Nu
Varsity Theatre
For
55 cents
Or
11 CENTS
EACH
711 Phone 711
No Charge for Extra Passengers
Just in Time for the Game
Among them are many new styles and also many popular priced coats.
Over 200 coats received yesterday that our Mr. Arthur Weaver selected while on the New York market last week.
Come in tomorrow and let's see if we haven't just what you want.
Weavers
Priced from $25.00 to $125.00
Victoria's Secret
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Zane Grey's 'Border Legion'
See it Today and Then Tell Your Friends to Come
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - PRICES: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Coming Soon — “Merton of the Movies”
NEXT MONDAY - TUESDAY
"The Story Without a Name"
The Management is offering $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for the Three Best Titles handed in to the ticket seller. Famous Players is offering $5,000.00 nationally. All titles will be forwarded to Paramount Headquarters.
Special
In order to accommodate the crowds Saturday this week, the Bowersock, Varsity and Orpheum Theaters will have a Special Supper Show starting at 6:00 P. M.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924
Jayhawker Squad at Broadview Inn Prepares for Game
Hikes and Talks Features of Recreation for Men Before Contest Friday
Twenty eight members of the Jay-
hawkier football squad will be taken to the Broadway linemat, located on the campus of Texas A&M University highway, Friday afternoon and kept there until the annual battle starts against the Cornhuskies on Saturday afternoon, according to an article in The Athletic department this morning.
Special food; a get-to-gather between members of the squad, a bike and special inspirational talks by old grids will probably be the sig points on the schedule while the team is there. The men were asked to help with the security and leave troubles and worries itself!" The following are the men who are asked to report at the incr: Cloud, Coulter, Harn, Nona Snyder, Wellman, Swepe, Russell, Smith, Testerman, H. Baker, H. Smith, Davidson, San伯尔, Walters, Bett, Tattler, Mullins, Stacey, Joe and Sun Aiello, Gosho, Michael, Halpin, Zuber, Landley, Hale, Voights, and Captain Burt.
The sound has been showing immense improvement during the last week and seems to have more pop than they have shown any time so far this year. Cool weather and another cool week have both having contributed its part.
The backfield line-up for Saturday's grind is still uncertain, due to the uncertainty of Captain Rueb's injuries and the good condition during the early parts of the week but later developed some injuries which may keep him out of the game. Hart, Starz, Zuber, Butt and Hodges are the backfield potentials.
The line will be Anderson and Sawbern or Baker at edes, Babe Stuhl and Mallins or Hardy at tackler and Dayson at gunnell and Dayson at center.
Coach Fred T. Duwson will preslash start the same line-up while deflected Colgate last week, according to advises from Lincoln.
A special train will carry Noebraska students to the Kansas campus. The freshman squad, university tandem and entire varsity will make the trip.
Classes Opened in K. C.
University Credit Offered in Courses by Faculty
The University extension division is opening classes for University credit in Kansas City, Kan., and Mo. according to G. V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes. Five classes have been organized in Kansas City, Kan., by the bureau. These classes are conducted by members of the University faculty for University credit. The principal economicJ, by D. Gig hirado; sociology J, by Prof. D. M Mann; 19th century literature, by Eva Hangen; junior high school problems by H. S. Wesering and educational psychology by H. C. Leh man.
Classes in educational measurements and experiments by Dr E. P. Oblrien, and community organization by Professor Queen are to visit our campus this weekend. Schwarz will open a class in adolescence Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
Three classes were organized in Kansas City, Mo. under the direction of Dr. Stuart A. Queen. These classes are social case work, urban sociology and psychiatric aspect of social work.
Boxing Bouts Included in Old Timers' Smoke
4-Boxing Bouts Included Mast Boxing is to be one of the chief forms of entertainment at the smoker? to be held in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p. m. Friday, Oct. 21, for the "old grads." In the three round exhibition bouts Williams "Bill" Immer will meet Dick Blue, and D. T. Mullin will meet Harry Sanders. Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor, wishes all boxers who were in the first five weeks course to meet Thursday night for a review. The new beginner class will start the fire of next week, those who wish to enter should see Mr. Dixon.
Delta Phi Sigma will meet at the house of Janet Olmsted, 1301 Vermont street, at 4:30 Friday—Ruth Spots.
All organized group contempat
ing entering the contact for decor
ated houses to be held during Home
Journals of Boston Joan Bass
band" office immediately.
Laundry Boxes Require New Labels, Says Greer
"Next week no laundry boxes will be gesetpt for mailing unless they have unused card cases on them."
said W. C. Greer, noting appurten-
tion of the K. U. post office, Wed-
nesday.
An order issued about ten days ago by the postmaster general requiring new labels on laundry boxes seems to be misunderstood by the master. Teaming the stamps off of an old label does not make it new, Superintendent Greer said that he had been sent this week in accepting boxes with used labels on them, and was working week the order must be observed.
Sport Notes
Dopester, have it all figure out that history, will repeat itself and that consequently Kansas will wailne Nebraska next Saturday. Back in 1906, when K. S. A. C, delfoted Kansas 6 to 4, for the first time in history. Kansas trimmed Nebraska 8 to 6, the same year.
Last Saturday the Aggie wildcats succeeded in naminging a victory for the second time in history by a zero in the basket most comes the Cornhunter hunk game.
The cross country run between Kansas and Nebraska will be held Saturday morning instead of during the game in a round. The runners will start at 10 o'clock in the stadium and finish at 11 o'clock in the designated area and will end at the close of the physical drill, which will probably be around 10:50.
According to announcements made this morning by track coach Karl Selbademan, the following men will take part in the race: Captain Howey Cronin, Jamie Barton, Jarboe, Harvey Lauford, Windhope Broscom, and E. E. Ernst, Hollis Heiberg, another member of the cross country team, will not be able to participate in the race. Jurges received in the weed with the Angles last week at Manhattan.
Nobuhasha has been porching the story that she will be greatly outweighed by the Kanaans team in the game this Saturday. The fact is that the weight of the louse is precisely the same with the Kanaans backdoor outwrathing the Aromatics about eight points to the man.
The total average of the weight of the lines is 125% for each team, or 179 pounds per man. The total weight of the backfields shows the Kansas team on the heavy end with a backfield averaging 175 pounds. The Nebraska touchbacks will average the same amount as the main. The individual weights.
KANSAS
Wt. Poor
155 Anderson R, E, E
182 Mullins K, T, E
182 R. Smith K, T, E
172 Davidson C, E
186 Habey L, G
263 B. Smith L, T, E
175 Sanborn Q, B, E
184 Harbor Q, B, E
200 Zuber L, H, E
161 Starr L, H, E
174 Burt (C) F, B, E
NEBRASKA
182 R. Mundery R, E, E
190 Molten R, T, E
184 Hubka R, G, E
190 Westportal C, E
170 J. Weir L, G, E
180 E. Weir (C) L, T
163 Collin L, E, E
186 Kennwood L, E, E
165 Ilodes L, E, E
165 A. Mundery R, H, E
180 Myers F, B, E
association, toward the success of the event.
Game starts at 2 o'clock.
Officials:
Umpire—R. C. Lanke, Northwest
ern
Referee - Walter Eckersall, Chicago.
To Finish Highway
Field Judge—Dr. J. A. Rolly Georgetown.
Head Linesman-B. L. McCivary
Oklahoma.
When the Victory and Lincoln highways across the states of Utah, Nevada and California, on which much improvement work is now under way, are completed—probably in June, 1926—a road exhibition is to be held in Reno, Neva, which, if plans of its sponsors materialize, will outlone everything of the sort which has ever been held.
Big Celebration at Reno, Nev., to Mark Event
United States Senator Tanker L. Oddie of Nevada, is one of the leaders in the plans for the organization of the celebration. In response to a letter from him, the officials of the national headquarters, which the national headquarters are located in Topeka, have pledged every assistance in the power of the
Senator Odieb plans to write the president of the United States and the secretary of agriculture to be present at the celebration which will mark the completion of one of the largest agricultural development projects in the United States whereby a boulevard, practicable and inviting at all seasons of the year, is to be constructed through a desert country, across several high mountain passes, and around the western Utah, on which for several months of each year, more than a foot of water stands.
The chemical composition of chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in plants, is similar to that of hemoglobin, the red pigment of blood.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Photographic plates and papers have been found to wash most quickly when in the smallest possible dishes.
Inssit on
Special Bricks for this week:
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel nut
Blueberry Chutney and Vanilla
Brown Pineapple and Brown Orange
Fifteen other Fruit and Nut Ice Creams and Sherbet from which to choose.
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Phone. 182
Dr. Alberta Corbin will speak on "Goethe and Christianity" at the Students' Forum at Unity church, 12th and Vermont streets, at 10 a.m., Sunday.
Dinner served in the Tea Room Homecoming Day. Make reservations early.
Pander's QUALITY: JEWELRY
"Who is a Good Citizen?" will be the minister's subject at 11.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Bobbed Hair
ANNOUNCEMENT
Shampoo, Marcel and
Bob-Curt...$1.50
Shampoo...50
Marcel...75
Marcel and Bob-Curt...1,00
Marcel and Bob-Curt...1,00
Long Hair
Shampoo 8.75
Shampoo and Curl .150
Shampoo and Marcel. 1.50
Shampoo and Hair .140
Heavy Hair Shampoo
...$1.00-$1.25
Scalp Treatments, $1.00; six for $5.00
Facials
Blackhead Facial $2.00
Cream Facial 1.00
Body Facial $1.50-2.00
Minkearn
Marcelis Retraced within three days .50
Beauty Shops
Anna M. Johnson Mrs. Nellie Beal Josephine Long Milady's Shop Mrs. Charles H. Wilson
C. W. H.
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
BEN S. PAULEN
Republican Candidate For Governor
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him."
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
Watch our Scoreboard
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
924½ Muss. St.
Ladies—
Marcel—50e Bob Curl—25e
Phone 1256
CITY OF BOSTON
How much is 40 Dollars?
In terms of Clothes at this store you are going to find it much more than for many seasons past. Forty dollars is the new low for Society Brand —the correctly cut clothes of America. It's the greatest value we have ever offered
Society Brand Clothes
from $40 to $60
Ober's HEAD-TO-HEAD OUTFITTERS
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
The life romance of the greatest man America has ever produced.
THERE MAY NEVER BE A PICTURE AS GREAT AGAIN
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
A First National Picture
Tomorrow - Saturday
In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter TRUST BELOW THESE WORDS
All Next Week with Complete Change Daily
"The HONEY---BUNCH SHOW"
NOTE-This show is now playing a return engagement in Manhattan, and on their opening night it was necessary to call out the police and fire departments to help take care of the crowds.
$7.85
One Hundred Marvelous Hats
Fresh from the skilled hands of New York designers.
Will be on Sale Friday and Saturday Hats of beauty, smartness and youthful charm that represent values far in excess of the one price asked.
BULLENE'S
සඳහන්
eee
1.
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Vol. XXII
No.41
Returning Grads to Be Kept Busy Homecoming Day
Reception at Library Opens Program; Guides Ready for Tour of Campus
A full program emerges, returning Homecomers. A reception at the library, an old time get-together and rally, a cross country race and gymnasium exhibition, a tour of the campus, and the game—these events will keep the old grads busy (80% are still in college) as they are ready to return home following the proposed defeat of the Nebraska.
The details of the Homeecoin;
program:
Friday 3 to 5 p.m. homewarming at Watson library. Twenty guides will show the children the new building, which includes new membership members over the library to receive grads and friends. Refreshments. The library decorated.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Tennis Enjoy Three Ring Circuit
Friday 8:20 to 11:30 p.m., m. Olu Tneere' night at Robinson gym course, tennis piece orchestra, Double quartet from Men's Glee Club, Singing led by Prof. W. B. Downing, Former cheerleaders introduction, Plake Friend and Joe Dunkel is novelly dance, Three-ring circuit of hostage, wrestling, and aerobic athletic Introduction of K. Zhao, "The Pho" Allen Chancelor E. H. Lindley is novel in beautiful ceremony by Jay James, Hawaiian music playing all during the athletic events, Maia unrivaled band following the Charcelors speech, Eats, 75 gallons clobe 1500 doughnuts furnished by Larry Porter, tennis piece orchestra by 11 clock and then-ball on hour rally with bovine near Admiaistration building with hand, Ev eerybody off the Hill by 11:30 p.m.
New Team to Play Corkhouses
Saturday at 9:30 am on mall play
area, 710 W. 8th St., on men's
on Stadium field in most speac-
tacular exhibition of mma games,
make running, subsothebins, and
other group of abilities never accep-
ted.
Saturday 10 to 12 a.m. tour of the campus. Directed by women of the W, S, G, A Starts at central Ada administration building to Marvin hall;拍 Pabison gymnasium, Fowler shops, snow hall to Wutton library, on through Primmer hall if particle which to shop on through Prendergast museum to Corbain hall.
Saturday 2 p., m. The Game—Braska vs Kansai! Kansas will present a new team, the same team will play it but is a new team!
TWELVE PAGES
Decorated houses for the two days,
Rooms for visitors obtained through
Dean Agnes Hushnadi, office of
the director of SHU Tshults, C. under
the direction of ShU Tshults.
Republicans Hear Morgan
Clubs Are Commended for Urg ing Students to Vote
"Lack of interest is common throughout not only the Republican party, but all of them. If the party amounts to a small number, realize that the party belongs to them and not to a few politicalicians," said W. Y. Morgan, speaking at the Republican Club meeting last evening in the Spooner-Thayer
According to Mr. Morgan there be little trouble in Kansas on the national party platforms; everyone seems to be for Coolidge; everyone state politically wants a light bill in the central part, "I think that "Bill" White is running for entirely different reason than for election as governor. The independent voters rarely arrive at anything; it is a more block of the parties. White has made the argument by opposing it," said Mr. Morgan.
There are a few bad situations in Kansas at present and they should be attended to, according to Mr. Morgan. Some of them are: the banking department should be taken out of politics; the state administration should be clear about a budget system should be installed; all of those particular things the Republican party has on its platform this year.
The Republican Coin will have another meeting next week with a special speaker.
Homecoming Banquet Will Be Held Tonight at 8:30
The Homecoming banquet to be held tonight will be open to both men and women, instead of having separate banquets as in former years, according to Prof. R. S. Krause, chairman of the banquet committee. The banquet will be held in Robinson gymnastics up with the rally in Memorial Mauition, and will begin at 8:30 end up with the rally in Memorial stadium at 10:30. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will be in attendance arranging guests for not less than 1500 persons.
The first half hour of the program will be devoted to music and after a general mixer will be held. Effects are being made to make the banquet as informal and entertaining as possible.
Chancellor Entertains Members of Faculty With Annual Reception
Roses and Chrysanthemums
Compose Dining Room
Decorations
7. Inout three-hundred guests include faculty members of the University and their wives attended the conference, which was held between the hours of 8 and 11. In addition to the members of the faculty on the campus, fourteen of the faculty of the Nabed of Mediaca, Rosalide and Ulise Wise attended.
These three Dr. and Mrs. C, M. C. Derrick, Dr. and Mrs. H, L. Dwyer, Dr and Mrs. L, P. Fligh, Dr. and Mrs. D, G. Cuffrey, Dr. and Mrs. R, H. Major, Dr and Mrs. R, D. Pandi, Dr. and Mrs. R, H. Major, Dr. and Mrs. F, C. Neff, Dr. and Mrs. T, G. Orr, Dr. and Mrs. J, E. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Skogw, Dr. and Mrs. F, B. Erdow and Mrs. H, R. Weld.
Decorations in the dining room were baskets of Columbus roses and white chrysanthemums, Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. W. H., Johnson peared coffee. They were assisted by Mary Lois Ruppert, Frances Edna Wright, Kathleen O'Donnell Helen Skilton and Helen Marcell.
Cork chambers, yellow chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers were used in the reception rooms. Those who assisted throughout the ceremony, Walker, Dean D. M. Saworthie, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Avant, Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. J. R. O'Neill, Dean and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Degree Agnes, Dean and Mrs. John Dever Dr., Dean and C. F. Nolson, Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Young, Prof. and Mrs. C. Nolson, Professors, and Profs. and Mrs. A. J. M.
Music was furnished for dancing throughout the evening by Carl Frederick, Kenneth Miller and Arthur Winter.
Dinner Planned by K. U.
La Follette Club Members
Talks by University students on political subjects and the planning of a dinner at which speakers from Kansas City and Towson will be featured, were the most important parties in the Democratic Party. The K. U. La Follate Progressive Club Thursday night in Green hall. Among the student speakers were Floyd A. Wright, '73, on "The Platform of R. M. La Follate," Floyd Simonton, '72, on "La Follate" and Louis E. Evans, on "La Follate and Peace."
The dinner, which is to be open to everyone interested in the political arena, will start at 10 a.m. on 20, at 6 p.m., in the Commons. While speaker for the occasion have not yet been definitely arranged for, the organizers promise something worth white.
The chinkgo, or mouldhair tree,
though related to the plant, has leaf
vination like a fern.
There will be no student
enterprise tickets for the Nebraska game reserved at the gates Saturday.
Anyone who has not reserved his tickets for this game will be allowed to do so at the athletic office as late as 10 o'clock Saturday morning. After this time there will be no tickets reserved for the Nebraska game.
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K. U. Athletic Association.
Speakers Discuss Political Nominees at Joint Meeting
Party Representatives Hold Debate About Issues in This Year's Campaign
A three-carrier political debate was held in Fraser校 Chapel Thursday afternoon. Representatives of the Democratic, Republican and Liberal parties met the merits of party platforms and qualifications of gubernatorial candidates. The speakers appeared upon the invitation of a group of University organizations interested in citizenship and public life at stake in the present campaign.
Robert Good, assistant business manager of the state board of administration, discussed the Democratic platform, W. Y. Morgan, former lieutenant governor and pawnbroker, arriving "here early for the Homecoming game explained and attached the Republican party to acts. Carr Taylor, running mate with William, asked for his support for the Independent ticket on an anti-Klan basis. A committee representing the Women's Forum, the Sociology Club, the Political Science Club, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. arranged the programe.
Attack Democrats
The Republican attack of the Democratic handicap of the prison p row system, took most of Mr. Good's time in his opening speech. He said that the Republicans accuse the present administration of permitting numbares navels before the ends of jihad and that the Republicans have claired that the Kanans parole h is just and that "it enables men to make good" after they have been punished for wrong doing. He produced statistics al. wing that of the paroles which have gone away and for which Governor Davis is blamed by the courts by being accused of being backed by former Republic can administrations and that the present governor has been less lenient than his predecessors.
Mr. Morgan said that, he know each of the three gubernatorial candidates personally while they were all students together here at K, U. "But I was the only one to graduate from here," he said, briefly addling his response. The other did, but would refrain from so doing in their absence.
Mr. Morgan said he would not think of questioning Mr. Good's figures on paroles, "For I know Mr. Good; we were in France together eight years ago," he said the war." The Republicans do not object to the number of paroles, but to the character of the men to whom they were issued," declared Mr. Morgan. "No matter how it happened," he added, vetted men appear at jail with parole papers already in their pockets. Any such discriminating parole, or other political advantages over poor men, is breaking down a very fundamental part of our belief that in this case all men are created equal, he said.
Klan an Issue
Mr. Taylor criticized the Republican party for failure to take stand against the Kau Khux Khan saying that Paulen, ___ Republican candidate, has received the Klan endorsement. He named the Klan opposed to the constitution of the United States and assailed both Democrats and Republicans for not denouncing this "invile" organization in every political speech they make. Extolting the personal grievances of William Allen White, said, "I am appealing to you to disregard party lines and vote for the man who will be the most distinguished governor in the United States and one who will distinguish his own state."
Each speaker was recorded 20 minutes for the main address and then gave five minutes for a rattlesnake. Morgan both declared against the klan. Those two also made a plan for the removal of state institution from a position of serving position in the clan, especially for banking institution.
An increase of a million acres in the wheat acreage of Argentina over 1923 is reported to the department of Agriculture; an increase of the same magnitude has also been made in Australia.
Greetings alumni! The University Daily Kansas extends you a welcome. We are glad to have you with us again, and we hope you may be a happy one. Things may have changed a bit since you were last here, but the old spirit lingers. At heart the school is the same. Again, welcome.
GREETINGS!
Wire Flashes
London, Oct. 24.-Great Britain bishio sent a note to Russia demanding that the Soviet government immediately order the Communist international organization to overthrow its existing institutions in England.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Eugene
Marcus Barres, 21, Waco, Texas,
was in jail by Mexico bandits near
La Palma, on Oct. 21, the state
department was admitted by the American
conduct at Tampa today. Robbery was said to have been the motive.
Washington, Oct. 21—The greatest confusion seen in Washington for many a day pervaded the treasury and justice departments today over whether income tax lists made public the new tax law may be openly published.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
Engineering Society Opens Annual Meeting With Steak Fry Today
S. P. E. E. Program in Charg of A. H. Sluss; Session Ends Saturday
Ends Saturday
Saturday morning, meeting at 8:30 in Marvin hall, further discussions will be held. The following day, there will be held at 11 o'clock. The members from LaRavente will be host at a bureau given at the Country House. H. Shoe is in charge of the program.
A steak-fry on the campus at 6 p.m., will open the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering, which holds its third annual meet at K. I. Friday and Satu*r*
Informedly after the fry the members will go to Marvin hill where they will discuss questions that we work in engineering overseas.
The S. P. E. K. is a national organization of instructors of engineer- ing, Twenty eight members, chosen from the faculty of the University of Nebraska, the Kansas Univ ersity of Kansas, and a few from other schools, compose the Kansas-Nebraska section.
Students Give Recital
Several students of the School of Fine Arts participated in a recital held Thursday afternoon in Fraser chapel. The program was as follows: Piano; Novelette 09, 45 MacDowdhue; Bike; McGee
School of Fine Arts Presents Weekly Program
Jer Lu Moon ... Bristol
My Friend ... Bambridge Crest
Jennie Gaw
Voice: Nur Wer Sehnsucht Kennt
Placo: Dedication from "Widmung"
... R. Sekuman
transcribed F. Llust
Pimeno; Moto Perpentina ... Weber
    Auto, Hubo
Prof. C, A. Preever, of the University School of Fine Arts faculty has completed a course in composition which will be published soon, according to Prof. C, S. Stilton.
Vortee: Nur Wer Schuident Rehm
... Teheikowally
Father Ott
Lula Brown
Voice: Lilu Moon ... *Bortholomen*
Office of City Clerk to Stay Open Tonight
The city clerk's office will be open until 10 o'clock tonight for the convenience of those who are unable to register during the day time.
Fluyd Lawrence, city clerk, has kept busy constantly the last few days registering the late comers who are registered on the city poll books. Those who did not vote at the last general election in 1924 and who have not registered shoes, or those who have not registered shoes should re-register with the city clerk.
Lindley Explains University Stand on Law Violations
Administration Will Deal Severely With Those Meddling With Liaison
Liquor
"The recent implications of the two freshmen in a violation of the liquor laws make it admissible at the time to restate briefly the attitude of the University toward certain violations of the University code and the law of the land," said Chancellor Lindsey in a statement issued today.
"It has been a matter of pride to the University administration to deal with a student body whose regard for the law is such that public reference of law violation is no rarely needed.
Respects Gambling Law
"In the first place, gambling, even though it be matching of pennies, is contrary to law and ethics. The legal penalty for even the most trivial gambling is a bail sentence and thus the penalty for allowing it to be done in a student's room is five years in the penitentiary. The Uriah case is in full sympathy with the ethical basis for the law against gambling
Prominent Athlete Suspended
"There is some confusion regarding the attitude of the University toward Liquor offenses. The present temper, 'following the incidents of last Commencement, is pretty stern and uncompromising. The policy proposed and approved for this year is to suspend a full year any student who meddles in matters of character, no matter whether he is legally intoxicated or not. This announcement is made new for the first time."
Prominent Athletic Suspension
Because a certain prominent athlete was suspended last summer for a rather trivial offense and for but one of offense, it seems best to make score [of the facts known to the student body]. The student in question had been suspended from commencement, one of them a very serious one. He gave his word of honor that he would cause no more trouble during the remainder of his career at the University and the matter was dropped without even a record against him. Then he was charged with a felony riding at least twice, and upon being charged with it denied his guilt.
"In view of three lenoir offences and two violations of his word, the matter needed attention. Those of his best friend who knew him felt that an expulsion for a semester was very lenitent treatment."
Facts Explained
"We have hesitated to make a statement, in order to save embarrassment to the student, observed but feel that it may be wiser to be the essential facts be known. "We shall appease heartily every legitimate effort on the part of city and county officials to eliminate gambling and drinking from her district and the University. An arrest at the stadium of a even alumni of the University for liquor offense is a matter for which the county sheriff should be commended."
R. O. T. C. Office Open to Visitors and Alumni
The R, O, T, C. office in Fowler shops will be open Saturday morning, Oct. 25, to receive the visiting alumni. The number of two classes have received their commissions in the Reserve Corps while the office was in Robinson gymnasium. Last year the office was moved to the second floor of Fowter shops, where the class rooms and the office could be closer together. On the second floor is the home for the laboratory equipment. On the first floor to the left of the entrance is a classroom and a laboratory room. It re is also the entrance to the rift range in the basement.
TWO SECTIONS
The some corps of instructors are still in charge with the exception of Maj. Edward Turner, who is attending the Service School at Fort Lawrenewmouth. The head of the department now is Maj. Joseph Cygon.
During the past season, 15,630,200 Leo Leven and brew trend fingerlings and black mottled trout fry and wild trout. There are rivers of Telluride National
Sour Owl Sales Break
All Previous Records
The Homecoming number of the State Oak, which law this morning, received a hearty reception from the student body. Sales had broken all before moon tide, according to Jim Councilly, circuit manager.
The magazine has been placed on sale at all down-town news stands and will be on sale all day Saturday at all down-town news stands and at all depots as well as at the Kauai Theatre. The magazines come to stores to get a copy. According to Connolly this is the best Sour Owl ever put out.
Space Reservations in Jayhawker Should Be Made Immediately
To Have Large Junior and Senior Class Sections This Year,
Says Nichols
"Make your reservations now" for space in the 1925 Jayhawk is out campaign shogan, says Raymond Nichols, editor.
Two organizations have already reserved space for their group picture in this year's annual. Several more organizations have also made no announcements to its leaders; it is imperative that group classes of the various University organizations be turned into the Jayhawk office by Thankgiving," said Nichols. "We expect the same number of organizations to be recruited in this year's book as we did in last year, but a group may be disappointed when the book is published next spring without our group, because they were not ready with their glass in time." "It is only by all University organizations co-operating with the Jayhawk office that Jayhawk completely representing the life of the University," said Nichols. "Photographers are ambitious to give everyone the best possible service and are carrently requesting all organizations to have their last-minute rush."
In discussing the plan of the book Nichols and the art department are busy working on some of the design concepts for the 1925 Jaywalker. Pictures of the homecoming will be taken by the staff photographer this week-end.
"We expect to have large junior and senior class sections this year, and suggest that space be reserved as early as possible for individual pictures. We are urging this season we are in training with the staff 'will be compelled to plan definitively the number of pages for each section.' said Nichols.
F.A.D. Committees Named
All Students Invited to Dance President Says
The following committees have been appointed for working out plans for the coming Fine Art day, Friday, Nov. 21, by Fiskie School, president of the U.S. School of Fine Art; the Fine Arts Committee; Alfonse Oaks, chairman; Jimmy Hopkins, Hice Skillon, Vernon Nana, Banquet committee; Otter Elliott, chairman, Naomi McLaren, Frames Robinson, Publicity committee; Arials, chairman, Lee Green, Program committee; Ruth Smith, chairman, Owen Parks, Executive committee; Marcel, chairman, Jude Dewey.
Attention is called to the fact that the Fon Arts dance, a 9 to 10 cello party, is an all-University affair to be held; members are invited, and Fiola Mountain.
U. S. S. Moody Runs Aground
(on Diego, Calif., Oct 24—Losing the channel buoys in a heavy fog, the United States destroyer Moody rage ground on the vce beach of North Island near the entrance of Port Huenxe, stealing out of the barbier to join the destroyer squad on the target grounds off Coronado Islands when she struck. Aid was sent from the naval district headquarters.
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OLD TIMERS' NIGHT
E. H. Lindsay.
All students and student organizations are requested to bring their guests to the gymnasium tonight promptly at 9 p.m. for the program in honor of the old grads.
Old Grads Return for Open House of Varied Events
Receptions, Convocations Tours, Gym Stunts Make Program Complete
The alumni are coming in: Lawrence is turned over to the men and women who in former years made up the student body of the University of Kansas. All week former gridgers of K. U. have been grazed by the team, with history into the present men who defend Kansas in football.
The events which started today will be sufficient to keep something doing at all times. The reception in Watson library starting at 3:00 p.m. today was a new affair on the Homecoming program of K. U. The reception had a two-fold purpose: to dedicate the new library to those friends and alums who attended the beauty of this building constructed last year and opened this semester, and renewal of友谊. There was in the receiving line "Aunt Curric" Watson, Chancellor and Mess. E. H. Iddley, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Fred Laworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, Mary old time faculty members served as a receiver for the funniest moments for the summer and friends of the University. It was the first get-together meeting on the Homecoming program.
Gym Classes Perform
Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. on Stadium field will occur with a new phase of events to take the place of the old contest to determine whether or not the freshman will wear their shirt. This year the athletic department in its efforts to make the most out of the gymnastics class will plan it several stunts by the men and women of the freshman class. Each will be intertwined stunts. Following the main run the time will come a Ninja, with Teenan. According to Coach Patrick, this will be a sight that all should see. Motion pictures of these events will be taken.
At 8:32 tonight on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium the return of youthfulILITY to alumni will take place. The Old Timer' Night, as the event is named by Prof. W. C. Kampen, manager of the celebration, is to be an informal meeting of both college man and women for the purpose of cheerleading, singing, and eating. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is taking a hand in the筹措 of the older, and 1900 dundamum, to resilient the old times of days gone by and to 611 them for the present which is to prepare them for the strength task of bending Neilson tomorrow.
Feature Eight Piece Orchestra
An eight-piece orchestra will jam music during the early part of the old timers' program. A doubledante from the Men's Glee Club will favor the celebration with several selections. Pref. W, B. DePaul, who will lead the chorus. Fri., Fried and Joan Drieck will give a noisy dance. There will be bossaoning, feeding, and parallel bar work. They will be a wrestling match and freer-a-night-fight. The speakers of the evening are Anne Clement E, H. Lindley, Dr. F, Allen, and Professor Kwint will introduce the K men. The band will stay ill for three weeks, after which Bob Rohls will build a big bonfire and a lot of pen will be released from the stairiners.
A tour of the campus will be made up from the Stadium tomorrow following the freshman stanza. The W. corner of the building will be for the alumna to the old and new points of interest on the campus. Those who do not attend the Freshman exhibition may start the tour by going to central Administration building.
The tour will be from the Administration building to the Engineering building, back to the Geology building, east Robinson gymnasium to the new Watson library, by Dyce museum, and on to Corbain hall. Special guides in the buildings will offer the building, upgrades in geology will take visitors through explaining the different oil rig models, the seismograph, the charts, signs, maps and other interesting display-
The so-called "pick sun" of arctic and alpine regions is due to algae which are primitive anaeoclad plants.
A-PAGE TWO
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1824
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper
STAFF
Editor in Chief
Gilbert Smith
Associate Editor
Downey Dillahanna
News Editor
George Church
News Editor
Hazel Berthold
Talent Editor
Hazel Berthold
Pinto Tata
Jamestown Square
Firkhansen Editor
Manta Chair
Associate Editor
Stephen Giles
BOARD MEMBERS
B. W. Ingwong Crune
Walfrie Gutterman
J. R. B. Slimson
Diech Slimson
Duncan Slimson
Mary Lois B. Rosechild
John Swain
John McLewin
Marian McLevitt
Byron Brown
---
MATERIALS MANAGER
Bachelor's Degree
Manager
Creation Manager
Manager
James Connell
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY DAILY KENAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U., 20 and 64
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU
We, we're glad to see you but
sorry we have to apologize to you.
The heat we can do is explain. It
lost our fault that you had to ap-
proach the campus over a rough and
pitted street or that the same app-
proach was decorated with pillow
business establishments and your
eyes were grilled with glaring signs
of trademen n.
We're sorry about it. We wish the campus apps approaches we are now know them to be in your undergraduate days but there's little we can do about it. We can only hope that in the near future the legislature of Kansas will see fit to pass a bracing law that will make it impossible for mercurial individuals to commercialize the state University.
The campus of the Agricultural College at Manhattan is an example of what can be done if business is given a free hand. Missouri is another and so is the campus of the University of Oklahoma. All of these schools have what are naturally beautiful ensembles but their natural beauty is in the throne of hurry-up business houses that crowd the approaches.
They should be no discrimination, that is true. If one merchant is to be denied the campus approaches for his place of business it should be barred to all respective of what their general life may be. Some of the places already created have been long established and are well-known to every student who has gone to Kansas for a decade or more.
When you leave the campus this time take a good look. You may never see it again in its natural surroundings. If you really care to see it remain! I good company speaks to the man who represents you at Tapia. A soothing lawyer is needed
Legistat: can hardly force those places away which have already come established but that problem is taking care of it itself. Under the present plans work will start on the Union building within the next few weeks and when that building is completed and in use it will be impossible for a soft drink or cardy store to survive near the campus.
POOR SPORTS
From an underfunded football team of last year, the Kamaru squad the year have lost to Ames, Oklahoma Angles and K. S. A. C. Every game has b. on hot contest; fought from the first until the last minute.
Loating ta ta men from the regular sound of that year, "Pots" Clark had a hard task in blending together, from experienced material, an unbreatable team. Wit's tic. Nebraska game. Kramas will complete the first half of her fo. ball schedule.
Downtown, odds are being offered on Nebraska in betting. A number of students are grounding b) cause their team doesn't win the games. Someone has said that this will be Kane's worst year. Yet thing; do not look discouraging to the average student. Every game that has been hot this year won't win until the whole blew at the end of the last quarter. It isn't usually the one who grumbles who sits in the Stadium and gives his team all the support he can by cheering. The good roster know how to lear as well as win. He knows that to win always is impossible. The grumbler is usually the on who lost his money in a hard game and has generally mute when the cheer leader asked him to help out with a
"Rock Chalk." They are always poor locers and the cheapest types of sports known.
Kansas can and will win but it's not so anxious about having the gambler there. She could win a lot easier with him far away from her Stadium.
RESPONSIBILITY
The statement by one of the Oxford debaters that the serve of responsibility was over-developed in almost every event is certainly putting the matter in a new light. Observation of current reality would suggest that what we need is not a learned sense of responsibility but rather a more urgent and highly developed scene. Take a single incident during the debate. At the end of every speed a person not up and nobly left the room. Of course they may have lived from sitting in a cramped position or they may have had lessons which demanded attention, but still they cured it of the University, and to our guests now to leave after they treated themselves.
If the lessons at home called them away then it was, as the Oxford no said, a. l. over-developed some of re
sponsibility. But on t: other hand if those who left did so merely be can they were left or sleepy l: may be argued that a little sense of responsibility would be beneficial.
THE ORGAN
Pour forth thy soul, then worldrous spirit
*****
Rovered the a 9 inchimental and coilbath;
Coff off the final paint, and for a time
That may mean to be the heart of death if
in medical matter more serious crashed.
Then antibiotics are not, celestial themes.
Then showers are not the drive thrill.
Then life is not an easy journey for
the clarity. Of Coalf Map we are,
who in our lives are just and pure enough
but still is language false, uncertainty, grief
who lives in shame than their true humanity.
Fourth of our road is in secret barns,
And is shaded dull.
CAMPUS OPINION
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| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
K. C.
In last night's Kavan there appeared an article by some during Y'studs of the University certifying rather unjustly the action of a sheer leader in his attempt to Russiate the camps from a temporal view
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The manner in which this disgruntled student betek him himself and immediately seduced upon hearing of his sidelight is most daring—and the picture of our hero within
At the same time, my advice to this student would be the well-known dog "kittiebeerbellikink." The job of cheerleading at the bee is a thankless one, and any attempt to raise the somewhat choking pup of this breed should not happen. Rather it is an invasion. I did very much if any employer, knowing the situation it is exited on the Hill would discharge an employee merely because he keep in the spirit of the school. The sentiment of the student body would be too overwhelming to discharge an employee of Lawrence value the student trade to, bigly to risk losing it. Although the cheerleader may have succeeded his authority a trilogy by publishing the article in which boards and paddles were mentioned rather indiscriminately and set with some strong words, the sentiment of the student body was not so strong after all it is student sentiment that must govern an affair of this sort. The elict against shaving was not the idea of some unknown or mis-informed student, but an attempt of the head cheerler to put the student body more firmly behind the food chain. The criticism unless he himself has something lettv to suggest.
Now that downy upper lips are official, let's get into the spirit of the thing and olay the game. Let's regard the attempts at hair growing as a constant reminder of our loyalty to the school and duty to the team. Think football! Think victory! And we will win.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I see by the columns of the University Daily Kansan of last night that there are a few honorable men on the hill with the courage and conviction to denounce the imperialistic order of Bob Roberts, cheerleader, that all men of the University shall cultivate newheblacked faces until our
football team will win a victory.
It is not a pike, nor have I ever failed to support K. U, in every way possible. I am emphatically for any movement that will aid our team to win a victory but I do not care to forsake personal appearance for no good reason. I can see no advantage in appearing in public as a ridiculous impression of the well known cross-curricular of a B.A. degree. The strength of Pöly's team it doesn't add an atom of light—it will never win a victory.
on the other hand it has many different advantages chief among which is the fact that many men find it impossible to appear in public places and in professional activities. To appear, in Bob Roberts would be nothing but a flashy presence.
Aside from the practical side of the occasion, the psychological consideration is that the victims of the order will be so corroded with the elevator on their own upper level that even a ten foot elevator would offer moral support to the deven of the Crimson and Blue.
I addu 'to' the articles already written in the Kannan merely for the strength? of numbers. I notice in passing over the campus that they are doubled, doubled, doubled, double, and quite rightfully wielded a Gillette before they came on the bill for the duly. Many appear without even an sign of the prosecution o-placed eyebrow. These men are not disloyal to their team, they only behave according to the condition form. Why should these men be guided by the dictates of one who has no authority to issue orders? I can show me where the order is authentic or wherein such action will aid the team of the University. I will gently add my support to be given to the order of Whiskerlvsky.
(Signed)
Include Candy for Hallowe'en
D. C. M.
Delicious Chocolates and Assorted Candies will add zest and life to your party.
Smith's Chocolate Shop
Student Headquarters
723, MASS. St.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
THE GARDEN ANIMALS TABLE.
Boudoir and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually, why not now?
Insurance Bldg. . Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Phone 1256
Watch our Scoreboard
Sample's Barber Shop
East Side
924'! Mass. St.
Ladies'—
Marcel—50e
Bob Curl—25e
Insult on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
IF THE CAMELS DON'T GET YOU
Inssit on
Special Bricks for this week:
Tartu Frutti and Vanilla
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel nut
Blighted Vinaigrette and Vanilla
Bright Orange and Vanilla
Orange Fineapple and Brown Bread
Fifteen other Fruit and Nut Ice Creamns and Shorbet from which to choose.
IF THE CAMELS D'GET YOU
W. A. McKeever of Lawrence, Kan,
author of Use anti-alleged law of that
state, protested against the singing
"! The Secret of Suzanne!" at the
University of Kansas by Chicago
open singers because the little opera
units fight the smoke of eig-
gen cigarettes. Ms. McKeever
received her husband. Mr. McKee-
vere brought it would prevent the
students and he said that the tobacco trust was responsible for the engagement.
Plain Tales From the Hill
It Costs No More to Have the Best
1
Phone 182
Dinner served in the Tea Room Homecoming Day. Make reservations early.
Wherever the American citizens return he finds that the vested inestress are waiting for him - Editorial in Chicago Tribune, Oct. 17.
This kid is right. He speaks with the good old clarion ring of the American wigger guy. Every brain cell is working. McKeever knows a plot when he see one. That opera was written by Fatima Tullam Chesterfield for the vested interests. This is the same composer who wrote "If the Camel's Murd' Get You the Fatimas Murd' Sam Insul opens the cheekiness in the intimates of the tobacco trust. He gets his pay out of the contracts for the electric lighting of the tobacco ads in the billboards.
Farm Tales From the Wild
One girl (senior): We are going to cover out mountain cabin with untreated air.
Another girl (frohmann): O my!
won't those animal skins be horribly expensive?
A certain freshman woman "goes with" a certain freshman man who is much adicted to flippering. It has been suggested that she so called "shirtwinter" because she goes with a "dumper."
ming called dresses?
She—Oh I just hate to see myself
in print!
Hoard at Manhattan last Saturday: "Well, the old Agiewond had a calf, after eighteen years."
He-- Why do you object to wearing cotton dresses?
Who says that the younger generation has no respect for parental authority? One meek, unobtrusive freshman girl refused to buy a Oread magazine before consulting jupa.
LET'S GET THOSE "NUBBINS," KANSAS
"A college is surely broadening," said the girl as she stepped off the scales.
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS the Servants of Kansas University Students
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
TRENDING
Good appearance is worth everything. It makes for success. Good quality, fall weight oxfords like these certainly aid in your achievements. Black and Tan Scotch grain leather, over weight soles.
Fall Oxfords
$8.00
NEWMAN'S
!
805 MASS. ST.
We're mighty glad to see you back—we want you to make this your headquarters while you're downtown.
Our new plant is equipped with a fine dressing room which you are welcome to use. You may have your suit pressed while you wait if you wish.In fact, we will be prepared to give you any kind of service you desire in the least possible time.
Howdy Old Grads!
Come in and rest—
Come in and use our telephone-
Come in and make yourself at home-
AT 926 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Send it to a Master
MASTER
PROFESSIONAL
INFORMATION
GROUP
New York Cleaners
Let's Beat Nebraska
一听
2015
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE-
Towers for Radio Station Installed; Are 150 Feet High
Hope to Begin Broadcasting by Christmas Vacation; Ingham to Have
Charge
Work has begun, on the erection of the new radio station at the University. It is hoped to have the station in operation before the Christmas vacation and open it with a big radio night just before school discontinuation of the Accademie de l'Inghom will have charge of the programs.
The two towers have been erected. They are of structural steel, 150 feet high and 275 feet apart. They are just behind Marvin Hall. A window allows the sunlight to hang the sands. It will be composed of four wires with the lead-in in the center. The reception room is being furnished on the second floor of the electrical laboratories. It is to be strictly up-to-date and will include a reception room to accommodate waiting their turn to broadcast.
As Strong as WDAF
The American type will be a Western electric type 2-A. It will have a power of 500 watts and use an current of 1600 volts on the plate and 14 volts on the filament. It will be as powerful as WIHB and WDAF in Kansas City and will put it in class B of the high-powered stables. The equipment should include all of the central parts of the United States.
Broadcasting will probably be done on Monday and Tuesday nights. This wave length will be somewhere between 200 and 290 meters, in the band set aside for education stations. This will allow it to be on the air at night when the weather conditions stations in this part of the country operating on lengths near this.
Ingham to tie in 'charge'
The programs will use the
programming materials. It planned to offer a series of lectures by members of the faculty and music by the School of Fine Arts, the bands, glue clubs and the orchestra of the University. The programs will be interactive, instructive, according to Mr. Ingham. A new radio correspondence school is to be instituted, if all plans work out. By listening to a series of lectures and passing an examination by it, students may receive a certificate of merit in this subject. It is hoped that in this way those who cannot attend the University or afford correspondence courses may gain a knowledge of the material they are interested in, said Mr. Ingham.
During the last two years professors from the University of Kansas have given lectures on the "School of the Air" program from the Kansas City Star's station, WDAF. The programs which Mr. Ingham is working out will be modeled somewhat after these.
Broadcast Games
All games and activities which are deemed worthy of broadcasting will be sent over the other, and the radio nights which have been formerly broadcast from WDAF will be sent out from the Kansas station.
The installation of the equipment is under the supervision of Prof. G. C. Shad on the department of electrical engineering. Mr. Ingham will be assisted by John F. Patt, c26. He was for two and one month editor and editor program director and ambassador of the Kansas City Star.
At the same time that the station is being installed at the University a similar station is also being installed at the Kansas Agricultural College. It will be of the same size and power as the station here.
The new set will add materiality to the equipment of the department of electrical engineering and will provide uniformity for radio (experimentation).
The largest universities of the country are finding radio a valuable part of their equipment," said Chan Yunfei, an electrical engineer. "Not only it is desirable as a part of the electrical department, but it is a valuable means of disassiminating over the state, in prompt fashion, in research and high at the University."
Research Study Published
"The School Attendance Service in American Cities" is the title of a research study made by Dr. F, V. Bermigo which has recently appeared in the form of a 180 page printed report on his dissertation in 1923 on his dissertation for The Ph. D. degree at the University of Kansas, where he spent two years in graduate study in addition to one year spent at Columbia University and an official in the Insular Education Department of the Philippine Islands.
K. U. Marshal Reports Ushers Give Satisfaction
Aveeding to G. B. Patrick, Marshal of the K. U. Athletic Association, the ubaes at the football games have given better service and satisfaction this year in in former years. They report promptly and stay in their sections throughout the entire game.
There are 72 users in both the east and west stands under the direction of a head usher. A section of users is also shown him is in charge of each entrée.
Temporary bleachers have been erected for the Nebraska game in order to accommodate the home-crowd. These stands will be in charge of about 20 extra ushers taken from the reserve list.
Jinx Flops Off Field When Aggies Loose Kansas Jack Rabbit
Cow School May Start Bunn Farm for Future Games
With K. U
The Manhattan Chronicle carries the following story which they style "the real lowdown on how the Aggies crushed the Jinx."
"Between the halves of the game last Saturday not many people in the crowd noticed that a rabbit was turned loose, the 'lossing of the rabbit' was a revival of a similar occurence" in the Aggie-Kansas game of 1906 when the Aggies defeated K. U. 6 to 6.
The ceremony at the 1906 game was planned by the Rooters Club which corresponds to the present day pop organization, the Wampus Cats. The rabbit which ran across the field Saturday was brought in from west Texas and arrived at the Angie team of 1906, and the revival of the custom was his idea.
"It is planned to make the 'loosing of it: rabbit' an annual custom at k. U.-Aggie games, as the results of a factory have "been highly satisfactory."
who expect to attend the game next fall need not feel surprised to see a flock of bunnies turned loose by hopeful Argies who believe in preparation. It is a question in the minds of some people as to whether the result of the "losing of the rabbit" or the losing of the rabbit foot.
However the exuberant Aggs must have overlooked the fact that the other time they turned loose a rabbit, it was 18 years before they won a game from K. U.-Heigh Hc! Let the custom be revived.
There are approximately 20,000 clks in Yellowstone National Park.
A motion picture is being taken by the Department of Agriculture outlining the damages done by insects to forest products.
Engle and Skaer Predict Soph Hop Will Be Success
Chuck Shofstall's Orchestra With Eleven Pieces Will Heat Up the party
"The sooth bop this year will be an hot at a small town depot store on the 24th of December," Fred Skane, president of the sophomore class, said yesterday. Johnny Engel, manager of the party, heartily enjoys Skane's remark and promises something dazzling and eyeopening in the way of decorations, and refreshments that will take one back to the good old days when a party ment灯 lot of good appetizing food,
To be 1 O'clock Party
The soph hop is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 7. It will be a 1 o'clock noon clutch and the vary from 10 to 12 Tickets, to two dollars a couple are now at sale and 180 must be sold before November 1. As attendance is not limited to sophomores, Engle advises an early purchase. He feels confident there will be a rush for tickets.
The Hop will be held in the gymnasium taut, according to Engle, won't be able to recognize the place. Decorations will hide the goals and trusses and the office committee, of which Bill Dills is chairman, will smooth out all bumps and cracks. At 12 noon, he will dance the floor will make a sold headed man's head look like a raised field.
To Have "Red Hot" Music
Engle says that he has made an
adventure into "rodeo music,
Chuck Berry's funfilled," of
11 pieces will play. Six of
the men are members of the regular
orchestra and the remaining five come from Louis Forbesbette's jazz orches
City playing at the Royal Theater.
Investigates Sore Throat
Dr. E. B. Heaver, who is in charge of the hospital at Haskell, has asked Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology, for the co-operation of his department in investigating some cases of sore throat at Haskell Institute. Dr. Cora M. Downs and Miss Chira Ngm members of the bacteriology staff, who have seen the food handlers, at the school in order to prevent the possible outbreak of an epidemic. An investigation of the bacteria is now going on in the department laboratory.
"It's going to be a great affair," Engle insists. "We're going to show the sophomores that come after us what a real sort; hop should be. Everyone should come because it will be red-hot."
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WORLD'S
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A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
RELIEAELE
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GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER
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Lawrence.
807 Mass.
Kansas.
571-Store Power That Saves You Money!
At this store you enjoy savings which only the combined buying power of $71 Department Stores can provide. As we buy goods in very large quantities we not only obtain the lowest prices the market affords but such high and reliable quality of goods as will insure our further orders to the producers. Our values are real and without a peer. Our established policy is to give the lowest possible prices at all times for goods of strictly reliable quality.
We aim to serve you well and unfailingly. A fair, cordial and courteous treatment is extended alike to all always. We do not raise nor lower our prices except when market conditions make it necessary—and we do not hold "sales." You are assured at this store—at all our stores—of the lowest prices consistent with current market costs and you will be given the benefits of every purchase we make through our extensive buying power.
Clever New Wool Brocks An Attractive Showing at a Saving
You will be delighted with these new wool Dresses which our New York buyers have selected for us as representing the best of the season's new styles. And you'll be delighted with the values, too, for our 571-Store buying power means money saved for you.
The Fabrica Include Bengaline and the New Twills
They are shown in the straight line models so popular this season. Beltless effects are very good, and coat dresses are smarter than ever. While the lines are simple and straight, much colored trimming is shown. The very newest in style and fabric—at the lowest prices!
M. HARRIS
Sizes for Women and Misses
Delights of Early Fall Shopping
At this season of the year, a progressive store, like the J. C. Penney Company store, is especially interesting and instructive to the homeowner. Its pre-owned items are Autumn wear and home decoration constitutes the first step toward her Fall preparations.
One cannot go through the aides of this store and fail to appreciate the fact that we have prepared in a very complete way to serve the public so that shopping for Fall days is to be attended with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction.
Your early inspection of our new Full displays is cordially invited.
J. Parnay Co.
$14.75 to $29.75
Women's Belts
Popular new styles. Bells of patent leather, plain and novelty effects, in various colors and combinations for sports.
49c to 98c
Union Suits
Fleece-Lined
Men's fleece-lined Uni-
suits, good for outdoor
81.49
Men's Wide Belts
Men's White Belts
Genuine cowhide leather belts in black, brown and tan. Your choice
98c
Broadcloths
MEN'S "DAT-YAD" SHIRTS
Heavy quality imported England tshirts, full center pleat; white, tan, blue and gray; colors介nude, taddee, because of special U.S. re-markable offering at only
$2.98
Men's Pajamas
Of Amoskeeg cloth; cut extra full throughout; chests measure 46 in. to 56 in.; extra large through crotch; wide arm holes, long coat—
$1.69
Brushed Wool Sweaters
Finest quality women's brushed wool sweaters in many color combinations and of the very latest style. We invite you to inspect our display—
$3.98 to $7.45
Kotex
Regular size Kotex, 12 to box; per box—
49c
Made of Finest
All-Wool Fabrics
$1.98
CapsInNewestStyles For Men and Young Men!
Waverly Caps—the season's leaders—for dress, sportswear and work. Non-breakable visor, fine quality all leather sweat band, full silk lining, and Journeyman tailored. New colors: Sandstone, Powder Blue, London Grey and Mocha Brown.
Orange and Black Cambric
Orange and black cambric;
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Toilet Articles
Men's Silk Socks
49c
Men's pure thread silk socks in black, navy, gray and brown; our every-day price—
Pepodent Tooth Paste 39c
Colgate's Tooth Paste 29c
Citicura Soap 19c
Pompian Talc 19c
Majestic Garters
Men's Garters in all colors; wide and narrow band with single or double grip—
23c to 49c
2
A-PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBTR 24, 1924
New Library Tribute to Miss Carrie Watson
THE HOME OF THE
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.
as it will appear when completed with contemplated wings
banking of the ground
t ere has arisen on
h of Snow hall the new
y re Watson hall, stand-
g as a monument to the many years
d vice of Miss Carrie
o actor of Libraries.
a p bicky opened
this view
... name bears tribute to one who doubledlaws knows move K. U, faces any other living person. "Aacnt Carrie," dear to the hearts of the old grad, served as librarian for the University from 1887 to 1921; and she is still on the library staff. She saw Spoon library built when the library rooms used in Fauzer hall were acquired through the years watched Spoon library reach its maximum useful res.
"Aunt Curie" will be on laun
Friday afternoon to welcome the old
grads back to the University as they
invented a tour over the
campus.
The impressive dwarf of ediline stands three stories high from the front, exhibiting a syle of calligraphic Gothic architecture; its wall is adorned with columns capped with a red-tiled roof. It covers an area of $1142\mathrm{x}125$ feet. The building has been so constructed to allow for the construction of additional wings in the future. R. I. Cohen architect, a treehouse, plans the plan.
On Jan. 2, 1923, the state legislature let the contract to the A. H. Newman Construction company for $253,024, exclusive of electrical, heating and plumbing contracts. Because of its central location and proximity to the boating plant, the present site was selected.
The interior of the structure as one on the tour would view the arrangement of rooms and floors, is as follows: To the right of the entrance, on the first floor, is a room containing the general deck, and card catalog. For the present some shelves in this room hold books on phyllos vellum.
To the left of the entrance is the periodical room. Recent periodicals and newspapers are kept on shelves and racks in the room and old papers in the wall. The stairs stick and rest rooms provide space on this
nterior at the north side
eating room, 40x18l
underegraduate read-
ing may be reached
e 'airways in the
big g or by stairs
e 'k and car windows
e 'he lsh
v. and education.
It is the aim to have all books reserved here so that the assigned reading will be easily found, all at the desk.
The bibliographical indexes are on the second floor in an alcove to the west of the steps. At the north side of the building on the second floor in the general reference room, 38x140 feet. This room contains diagrams and notes. The office of Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, is in the east
On the third floor are a number of seminar rooms and a still vascular "Memorial" room. Later tables for conversation study use" are to be placed in the hull on the third floor. At present there are no books or audio-visual resources unpacking rooms and store rooms are in the sub-basement.
The German club will mct for reorganization at 4:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. 27, in room 319 Friar hall. Both classes other interested Curses were to attend.
side of the building on this floor. In the west corridor are rooms occupied by the accession department and by Mia Watson's office.
The 140,000 volumes formed in Spomer were transferred to the new library during July, August and September. According to the librarian, these books are shocks in the new building. Another feature is that, excluding the engineering and law libraries, all the experimental libraries have been housed in one building. For this reason, less help is necessary than last year.
NOTICE: Everyone participation
the athlete events at the stadium
did Saturday morning must be be
at 015 o'clock or 015 ahead in Latte
im elcted.
Of special interest is the large
table hall on the second floor. At
right this room is illuminated in a
Veepers at the Episcopal church which are usually held on the last Sunday of the month, will be held on the second Sunday from now on tarting on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 9.
A. C. E.
MISS CARRIE WATSON
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE: All women who have let yet paid their travel fee, pay at
Leo Buchring, president.
an library will form the south side of such a quadrantage with Frazer轨 on the east side and 1 new building to be constructed on the site west of the University Commons which was under consideration by the Union building committees, will be moved down to the rear to be turn down as soon as more furniture are appropriated for a building to take its place.
obereherrent glow by menas of direct lighting placed in the top of the bookcases along each side of room. The lights are thrown at the ceiling by "x-ray" recesses, extendable 18 h showers and lap tables to the 32 feet overhead, feeding to the ground floor looking out onto the approach to visualize the dream of the George Kessler, landscape artist Louis, and Hare & Hare of Kan City, Mo. The plan for the vis is a quadrangular arrange-
Spencer library will be used as a museum to the house The thayer art collection, donated to the University by B. Thayer of Kauaia City, Mo.
The Zeta Chapter of Bethany Circle will hold plodging services Sunday afternoon at 3:00, in 75ers hall.
the athletic office and bring receipt to Miss Hoover or Miss Bartz.
All petitions for freshmen and graduate W. S. G. A, representatives must be signed and handed to me by September 20th. Submittals for ineligibles must be signed and handed to Wednesday, Oct. 29. Freshman and graduate women who expect to vote in the election may send their W. S. G. A, registration fee.
"there will be an all-university convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, Oct. 27, to hear Dr. Cameron Beck.
"The Veronesis Treaty" will be the subject of discussion led by E. B. "Fd" Shultz at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mamie Van Epps, secretary.
Grace Young, president.
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 p.m. m Monday, Oct. 27, in room 205 Prenser hall.
Football ushers and guards please report promptly at 12:00 o'clock for the homecoming game.
G. B. Patrick, Marshall
W. S. Johnson, chairman, department of English.
Marie Sacrifices for the Sake of Science
Have you ever heard of Marie? Few people have and yet for six years she has sacrificed herself for the sake of science. She asks for no praise or fame but simply and quietly goes every week and supplies the bacteriology department with material for blood tests.
Marie is a frazzled, contented old sheeo. She resides in the lst south of Vam's house and complacently loves her bed at the end of a fertile foot rope. The week she gives 150 cubic centimeters of blood yet she is strong and sturdy.
ALL NEXT WEEK
For Shaving Articles, Toilet Articles and Hairdressings—anything from $m to Razors—try—
Barber's Drug Store
909 MASSACHUSETTS
friendly and rather lonely. For years Marie has been grazing from the same little patch in Van's back yard and one may see innumerable circles and patches from which the grass has vanished.
The Victory of Laughter
HONEY JUNCH
AMERICA'S GIRLFIGHT
BEAUTY OF GIRLKIND
JUST A GORGEous SMILE
STINGED WITH SWEETNESS
CORE AND POSITIONED BY SILVER
BONUS CASE
BOWERSOCK
THEATER
Marie has appeared in public at pop parades. Only once has Marie been unruly and that was when she was taken down town by a young lady and Van yelled out "Hello Marie" then Marie forgot all about the parade and scurried over to Van dragging the lady behind her.
A preliminary survey of possible landing places is being made by the U. S. Post Office Department for the International mail airtail route to South America.
Oread Magazine Sells Rapidly
Sales of the Oread magazine are
a great deal beaver today than was
charge in past years.
Student opinion seems to
be that this issue of the Oread is a
very interesting one. Members of
Pen and Scroll, Quilch club and Bunker
club operate in the sale of
the magazine.
This Homecoming issue of the Oread will be of particular interest to both students and alumni, according to the editors, since alumni and students have co-operated in writing for it. Plans are being made for the sale of the Oread at the game tomorrow as well as throughout the day.
Beat Nebraska!
5
WHY WALK? WHEN
passengers can ride a Yellow Cab
Deluxe TO
Snow Hall FOR 45 cents OR 9 CENTS EACH
711 Phone 711
No Charge for Extra Passengers
HELLO OLD GRAD
Is IKE still at BRICK'S?
No he is running a place of his own at
1931 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
and will be more than glad to see YOU!
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Welcome Grads
Your homecoming will not be complete unless you pay us a visit, and you know it.
The Jayhawk and College Inn are still serving those good old college meals.
Anything that is good to eat—we have it.
At the Theatres—Today and Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
just a suggestion if you want to gigle, smile, roar and howl—go see the fifty-fifty partners at the Bowersock. They're movie producers now specializing in extra vampy vampire pictures. they're a riot—'y understand Mawruss?
Samuel Goldwyn presents
In Hollywood
with
Potash
and
Perlmutter
with
Alexander
Carr
George Sidney
Vera Gordon
Betty Blythe
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
with
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE M FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
ORPHEUM
WARNER BROS.
SUMMER OF THE SEASON
CORNERED
A powerful photoplay presentation
of The Starlight Broadway
Stage Success
DODGON MITCHLUFF and ZELIA BEARS
with
MARIE PREVOST
JOHN ROCHE
ROCKCLiffe FELLOWES
RAYMOND HATTON
CISSY FITZGERALD
Beautiful, Cultured,
Refined. Was She
Gentlewoman or
Crook?
VARSITY TO-DAY
CHRISTIE Grey's
BORDER
LEGION"
WITH THE
ANTONIO MORENO
HELENE CHADWICK
A Paramount Picture
Every Zane Grey story screens like a million dollars. But here's one that goes way beyond the others in rapid-fire drama and whirlwind action.
By far the best Zane Geey production to date.
SATURDAY
Tom Mix in a Laughter Riot
"Soft Boiled"
NOTE-A 6:00 supper show at all houses Saturday to accommodate the crowds.
10
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1924
A-PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Our Own Travelogues!
Have you ever thought of our windows in the light of twolace? Think a little more. Our curtains — creations from Paris, nouveau from London, furs from northern Canada, apparel from New York, good goods from four of the four quarters of the globe.
And not merely merchandise from after, but selected merchandise, the pick of world markets, marked in remarkable army—more suggestions you will find around our threshold.
Watch our windows. They are a practical education!
George I. Bullenc.
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
SAY FOLKS!
WELCOME
We are all going to the Game, so we will be
CLOSED
here from 1:30 until 5 o'clock on
JAYHAWKERS
Saturday Afternoon
S
AM
THE BEAUTY OF THE COURT
This year as of other years, we are glad to have you with us. Make our store your headquarters while in Lawrence—leave your parcels with us and enjoy our rest room.
HE Store of Courtesy, Quality and Value extends to all the "Old Grads" a real old-fashioned hearty Jayhawk Welcome. For fifty-four years we have had the pleasure of greeting our old friends and their acquaintances.
Again we say: WELCOME!
WEEKLY FASHION GUIDE
All Star Fashions
MILGALAN
LA PARISIENNE
DON'T let the question of, "What shall I wear to the game?" bother you. This store is full of smart apparel that is just the thing to wear to the game. All-Star Fashions. Coats designed by such "stars" as Wiles, Irene Castle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, and others equally well known. You may need a frock to wear to the game or one to wear to the tea after the game is over. For the dance Saturday night a dainty frock of geogette, crepe romaine or velvet will complete your wardrobe needs. The dresses are from such "stars" as Peggy Paige, Irene Castle and others. We will be only too glad to show you.
The silken ankle that trimly shows itself beneath a stunning frock is the added touch desired by the cleverly gowned woman.
McCallum Silk Hosiery maintains an unrivaled place in the world of de luxe accessories. McCallum Silk Stocking are full-fashioned to insure perfect fit and are made of selected silk only. Not only are they of superior quality but they offer an exceptional range of weight, color and design.
SAY!
Just because we're away over here behind this big fella, don't think we're not bargains, 'cause we are. We're the new case of brushed wool sweaters that in- nes' got in the other day. Ordinarily we would sell at $8.00 but this week end we're marked $5.49. You may have us in any size or color. Come in and see us; we will be glad to see you and you will be mighty glad to have us if it is cold at the game Saturday.
Second Floor
PAGE SIX-A
TILE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 192
New University Club House to Cost $35,000
Chandela & Co. School, Auckland, New Zealand
Proposed new University club house as it will appear
It will be a two story and basement, fire resisting structure of hollow tile and stucco. It will be rectangular in shape, 80 feet long and 48 feet wide. The front of the building will face east; the entrance being on the north. A private drive will extend from Ohio street to the main entrance. In the rear yard of the building will be tennis courts; in the basement of the building there will be show windows for the players. Beyond the tennis courts there, is ample room for a fine decorative garden or orchard.
Bids will be opened Nov. 3 for the new University clubhouse, according to Dr. C, F. Nelson, president of the club. "Actual construction will probably begin immediately," he stated. The new clubhouse will be located at 1435 Ohio street on a large hillside lot 170 by 185 feet. It will cast approximately $35,000 executive of furnishings and architects' fees.
A daylight basement has been made possible by the location of the house on the hillside. Many recreational features of the club have been provided in this basement. A billboard room of 600 square feet in a rent will provide ample space for three to four students in court adjointing this will make possible a form of exercise, another small room off the billard room will furnish a quiet place for cards, committee meetings, and conferences.
The clubhouse will be catered on the main floor through a vestibule and foyer which will lead to a large dining room and lofts. Off the foyer to the left will be the men's eat room, the telephone booths, registry desk, and virgin countries. The main dining room is a huge kitchen and pantry will open off from the south side of the diner room.
The second floor will be reached through a special entrance off the main vestibule designed for exclusive use of members residing there. This will lead to ten well lit, communal rooms with private baths. The guest room, located at the head of the staircase, is modernly equipped with private bath. The University City was organized by the College of 1912. It has 12 rooms, each uniquely useful, having entertained most of the distinguished visitors of the University during that time. Lord Charwood, of England, writer of Abraham Lincoln's autobiography, was entertained during his visit here a few years ago.
The club has about 160 members at present. Its membership is made up of certain business and professional men of the city who are University men, and members of the University faculty. Its membership is represented in large cities all over the United States.
Fighting Kansas Team of 1920 Bewilders Huskers, Who Led 0—20 at End of First Half
Fansas 0, Nebraska 20. That's the way the score stood at the end of the first half of the Kansas-Nebraska game of 1920—played four years ago almost to a day. Kansas was pittyly outweighed, but in the losing half she scored three touchdowns and kicked two field goals—the game at 20-20 had come under pressure, never-a-way out and unconquerable fight that has made her noted throughout the Missouri Valley.
The Jayhawk eleven averaged 162 pounds, the lightest team in the history of the University of Kansas, the Cornhusker eleven averaged 189.1-2 pounds, out-weighting the Kansas队 27.1-2 pounds to the man, but as the score showed it took more than mere beef to beat the always present and unifiable right of the Kansas Jayhawks.
Only one knee in the entire K. U.
lineup weighed more than 180
pounds, that was Sandefur who
tipped the skates in 265 pounds. The
two half-backs were John Bann and
Frank Mandville, well known for
his athleticism. The lightest man on the team filled the full-
back position. He was Ken Wesch,
who weighted a bare 133 pounds.
Other men on that memorable team
were up for lack of weight by
light and grit were Warren Woods,
"Dutch" Lonberg, Swert Hinston,
"Red" Reid and Captain George Ne
The first half the Nebraska eleven litterally shattered the lighter Kansas team's defense by a succession of bone-crushing line smashes. The lightest man in the Cornhuskers back-field weighted 185 pounds. They made 10 first downs and 6 last half to Kansas five first downs and no touchdown. If ever a team had a right to admit a defeat before the game was over, Kansas did. But the men were far from admitting defeat, rather they were vowing to themselves that they would go for it. The Kansas队 wasn't whipped until the final whistle had blown.
Dr. F, C. Allen of today was then Coach F. "Hopel" Allen of the varsity football team, who played in half minutes of the between halves period before he spoke a word
Cards Should be Filled Out
The little blue cards that had to be filled out by the student last year will have to be filled out again this year, according to a statement made by the students. The cards are not the same color this year, but they contain the same
o them. After that time he began asking to them quietly. He reminded that there were thousands of loyal Kanuans in the stadium who believed in them and expected them to "come back" in the rest of the game. He reminded them that there wasnt a shrug fighting Jiahayuan watcher who would answer defensible until the entire contest was over.
In that few minutes Coach Allen famed the brightly burning spark of light in the Jayhawkers to a fiercely burnin bounce. They could hardly wait until the next half start as they could put their heads into the facemaker. Coach Allen instructed them to change their style of play. It was easy to see that it was hopeless for them to try and beat the Nebraska in line plumbers or end runs. The Nebraska had a better line so it beheld long enough for the dayhawk hecked to get started, so "Phog" told his player an open passing game entirely, and Kansas on the field in the last half with more flight than ever and Kansas on the field its elves for the cozy Nebraska.
Kansas kicked off to Nebraska who tumbled, Kansas recovering the ball on Nebraska's thirty-yard line. The Jawaharvens hit the line twice and last nine yards in the attempts. From then on they "opened up" On the next play Lombard passed two thirds and the Kings made over for the first Kansas touchdown. During the rest of the game the Cornhoppers seemed bewildered by the fierceness and rapidity of the Kansas attack. Kansas scored three touchdowns and made five first downs against Nebraska's no touchdowns and three first downs. The defense reversed, the fighting Jayhawkers were now dominating their larger opponents.
In the last quarter Kansas scored its third touchdown and the score stood 20-20, with Kansas yet to attain a triple-double. Points, was denied Kansas, for the kick went wide. However, Kansas did score a victory, the biggest kind of a moral victory over a team that has made everything but grit and fighting spirit.
questions. They are on the desk at the registrar's office now and all students are asked to fill one out.
Pen and Scroll Meeting Has Literary Program
I French divers have discovered the rain of an ancient city, submerged 30 feet beneath the waters of the Mediterranean sea, off the coast of Tunis.
At the meeting of Pen and Scroll Thursday night, plains were made a further the sale of the Orcad Magazine. A library program took in the evening, Mary Nell Hamilton, c27 read an original story, Keenath Corceld, c27, gave a book review. Original papers were also read by Teemson Beck, c27, and Marigurite White, c27.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll will close Nov. 15, and all more- and freemen of literary ability are urged by the club to submit their manuscripts for consideration as soon as possible. Any personally accepted type of literary material may be submitted.
halfback who scored the three touchdowns in Nebraska in 1920, tying them 20 to 20.
Former Athlete Visits Field
Frank Mandeville was a visitor at the football field last night. Mandeville was the fleet-footed Kanna
"Mandy," as he was known to his friends in those days, is now athletic director of Hays Normal at Hays.
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
Cord and Sockets
Mazda Lamps
at
KENNEDY PLB CC
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Homecoming - - October 25
EVERRODY will be staying in Lawrence this weekend. And while all the celebration is going on there'll be a healthy demand for something to eat.
If you remember where the best PUMPKIN PIES and DOUGHNUTS are made in Lawrence, you can't fail in keeping everybody happy and appreciating the victory. But he sure to make these things special are looking for just those things this time of the year.
Special Pastries Made to Your Order
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 MASS. ST.
PHONE 501
1 Straight-line visibility
2 Ten-inch carriage
3 Self-spacing carriage return
4 Self-reversing ribbon
5 Standard four row keyboard
6 Margin release on keyboard
7 Back spacer on keyboard
F. L. CARTER
1025 MASS. ST.
WELCOME, OLD GRADS!
THE GYMPIE
All Set for the Big Game
KANSAS - and - NEBRASKA
McCook Field - - 2 o'Clock
The ardor of even the warmest enthusiast will cool if he gets chilled. Therefore dress warm.
Guard Coats
Ulster Coats
Popcorn®
Tailcoat®
Sweaters
Flannel Jerkins
Kuppenheimer Suits
Suede Leather Jerkins
Manhattan Shirts
Knox Hats
Knox Cloths
Plus-Four Knickers
Everything to keep you warm whenever you are outdoors this winter.
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
—the House of Kupppenheimer Good Clothes
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
SCHULZ ulzers, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAIL.OR
917 Mass. St.
HALLOWE'EN FACES
and all types of Hallowe'en favors found at
DENNISON CREPE PAPER SHOP
1111 Massachusetts Street
Welcome
Jayhawks
Our service is yours
Anything you want done
We'll do it!
Any Information you want
We'll get it!
"Jim" Thornton
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50
721 Mass. GIBBS CLOTHING CO. Low Prices
Mr. Thrifty, Call for Mr. Thrifty
A man in a coat is yelling at another man who is holding his chest. The second man is also shouting.
Mr. Thrifty Man, you're wanted at Gibbs' Store to inspect the Big New Line of Smartly Styled
Suits and O'coats $ 2 5^{0 0} 3 0^{0 0} 3 5^{0 0} $
$4.95
IT'S HARD TO BEAT OUR SWEATER VALUES
Slip-Over Sport Styles $4.95
We specialize in clothing at these prices, so naturally we get the best market offer plus Plus. Curious about clothes—guaranteed lines are here for you.
There's no objection to you paving high prices for suits or overcoats, but why do it as long as you can wear them? But out the garment you have in mind—
Rich new color combinations,
just the swagger style young
fellows want, are here at this lower
price—tans, grays and browns in
a varied assortment of trimming
colors.
OTHERS AT $3.95
$5.95
BOSS
Pure Wool Knit Coats
Good Values in Gloves
$1.75
OTHERS AT $3.95
Dandy new fall styles in the new tan and brown heather shades. Every coat is knitted of pure wool that will give longest service.
Grays and brown—high grade kid leathers made into gloves that fit right and wear comfortably. Others with silk lining at $2.45.
How're Your Shoes?
DANDY STyles HERE AT
$4.95 and $5.45
721
OXFORDS OR HIGH TOPS
Mass.
Be sure to see these values—you're bound to like the smart looking styles and the solid-leather construction is bound to give you long service—blacks or browns in your size.
100
Fine Felt Hats $3.95
Snaps brimps and roll-edge brims—felts that hold their shape and give their muscles the correctly colored grays, blues and tans.
T. H.
The Gilbs Clo Co. A Chain Of Cash Stores
The Home of Better Clothes for Less
721 Mass.
1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN-4
Hymausium Classes to Drill Tomorrow on Studium Field
Kansas
cross-Country Race Starts
at 10 O'clock Between
Nebraska and
Kansas
As a part of the Homecoming program, the entire enrollment in the calf and sophomore gym class is held the on een action tomorrow morning on the status field. Bath and women will give a demonstration and both done in the physical education department. This will replace the Annual Olympic at homecoming L. Determine the supremacy between the sophomores and the freshmen. el The program starts at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the University begins the freshman camp. j, C. McCauley, goes through b practice drill for the afternoon apprentices.
Girls to Play Hockey
Crisis to Play Hockey
At Bath, the girls' classes will give
almost all of their athletes and many
amnesiacs, include members of hockey
either picked team.
names including a game of hockey or soccer. Promptly at 10 o'clock, simultaneously with the start of the cross-panther race, the mens classes will take the field. Coach Bob Sierling with the help of assist Coach Bkalian, Robert Klemp, Webbins Tilman and Mark Hutchison on a program of ten unique events. I The men will march from the gyro in quad formation obtaining the field from the west side. They will present an open order formation, where they will form three outer order formation. After the close order formation, they will contour three forming a large K. U. It is signal from the hand, they will all rise, and led by Bob Roberts, give the fourth two vells. Then, after the opening here will be in a pat-tail contact between the Ke' and the U's.
Pathe News to Photograph
Pattie News to Photograph
In addition to the drills, the boxing classes of Coach Tommy Dixon will also be on the field, in demonstration of boxing. The whole thing is scheduled so that it will be over at
Praises Independent Candidate as "Unprejudiced"
just finish of the cross-country race.
The News newspaper will be
here to shoot the action and
the pictures will be used in their regu-
lar news recs all over the country. Lack
of news of the pictures will be made
and sent to the newspapers, of the
state by the Physical Education
Department as an advertisement for
that branch of the University.
Murdock Supports White
Victor Marrick of Wichita, in a speech delivered in the Douglas county court house last night, defended by a supporter of William Alton White.
"I am not interested in any quarrel within the Republican or Democrat parties in Kansas, I am for 'Bill White' for more than one reason. I am for him first of all because he is a man of a name of a free mind, he said.
There are some very important things in this state, and the nation some of us know for are just what it is that thou be doe—we all affer about it, but I am convince whatever there is to be done, if done right. The minds are free from all prejudice and blindness of antisenship.
"I am not here asking for your votes, I am not talking politics, I are not even asking you to vote for me," she added. "I just want you to only that you use your reason."
"I used to be a partisan. I am now through with all that. I believe we must have independence of action and of thought. It is absolutely necessary if we are to arrive at the solution of the big problems."
Mr. Murlock's speech was devoted almost entirely to an earnest discussion of the economical situation in the country today. It was based upon insight into the business processes of the country gained while he was a member of the federal trade commission.
Engineers Serenade Laws; Unite in Yells
The lawn and engineers forget their petty differences and troubles this morning when the two schools united in giving the Lock Chall.
At 10:30 the engineers went in a body to the law building and gave no吼s. The laws then replied to give their L. L. B. yell. After that every Lx and engineer gave the Rock Chalk in a way that would send terror to the heart of any Nebraska rooter.
With a Few Determined Slashes It Was Over
He was in a sad and melancholy mood. Many were the hours sleeper he had engaged in any social activity or mingled with the public in any of the lighter undertakings which tend to brighten one's view of the world. Silently and glumly he stared at the reflection of his face as he brushed off his dresser. Slowly and in a reflective attitude, he paced back and foothres across his room. After going out through the north window upon the dreary world beyond, he returned to the dresser and opening the lower drawer he stylishly widowed an object. With a determined trend he walked down the hall, turned into a small room at his left, and locked
What was the use of holding out any longer? Why should he continue to submit to the rigid requirements of this unappreciative world? Slowly he drew his fingers across the cold steel and with keen satisfaction noted the extremely sharp edge. He had made up his mind. He knew what he wanted, and the rattle it would be. With trembling hands he pressed the cold steel to his throat. A freshman had begun to shave!
Aid for War-Disabled Planned by Order of Allied War Veterans
May Send "Unofficial Observers" to Geneva and Arms Conference
The Fidda, an later-allied world war veterans' association, intends to such an ambitious program during the coming year to aid the war-disabled, and to establish lasting world peace.
The Fidic was organized five years ago in Paris. It represents its service non organized in the nine allied countries, and totals ten million members. Col. Thomas W. Miller, U. s. Allen property custodian for the University organization, and will leave for Paris upon direct activities.
American delegates to the Fidei are selected by the American Location. The annual congress in London a short time ago women an indication of the allied veterans' associationsg are taken into membership.
"A section of the League on Williams devoted to the ex-service men and their problems," said Johncel Miller, "has been suggested, and his Fide has been invited to be the obtinct point between the League out the ex-service men. If this then would have been a more official observance at Greenwich, it also being made to have representatives participate unofficially in he army conference, to be held in Europe next summer."
"While this participation is unofficial, it is an indication that the powers-that-be in the foreign countries realize that when they are making plans for a lasting peace he will reshape the utmost help they can offer to those most interested directly from the princes of the recent war."
Anti Phi Failoon, honorary music
orchestra, hold pledge services last
dight at their chapter house at 923
Dio street, for the following women:
Virginia Betten, Ruth Whitfield,
Dorothy Jones, Audrey Jones, Helen
Berdet, Marguerite Barnes, Milford
Kerckler, Helen Kerckler, Helen Sanders, Stella
Jewviepp, Alibaba Arbithadee, Neva
Hendrickson and Helen Kendleton.
Mu. Phi. Epsilon Pledges 14
**Week's Work Easy on "Frosh"**
"The freshman sound has been taking it rather easy the past week," says John Bum, freshman football coach, this morning in committing on the work of the freshman. There will be a nightly hard training in the past few weeks and are at present taking it fairly easy, he added. There has been very little sorrow between the "frosh" and Variety this week. Most of the freshman's work has been in recommencing the varsity just to keep them in the pink of condition and in demonstration and using the Nebraska plays again.
WANT-ADS
LOST—Swan forcitein pot, Gladys E. Mullins, engraved, Call 2906, Reward. O'77
WANTED: Racimanta, front room,
stretely large, sleeping, porch
privileges, 1218 Misa, phone 2557
Elus.         022
FOUND—Tickets for K.-N. game,
call 1728 White. 027
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in Fraser, finer please call 1953.
FOR RENT—Fine garage for two or three cars. Conveniently located.
Phone 1555.
LOST 15-jewel Nine-wrist watch
White gold, rectangular shape. Call
2688.
FOR SALE - Tenor banjo, with case
and instruction books. Call 2741
White after 8 p. m., o.
057
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Orend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. ti
LOST Ushawell, open face, Elgin,
man's watch, Reward, Call Lewis
7541
026
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for bays, cheap, close to camps and ear line. Call 1442 Blue. tl
Laundry, given special and prompt attention. Drying material washed carefully in fire. Call 1045 Black. 6283
LOST- black leather keycase one-graved, Jimmy Boyd, Rlytheville Ark, on back. Finder please notify Elegant Firmware, Carlin hard. O28
Professional Cards
R. C. R. ALBERTGIN, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. BUCHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto
gathy.
Residence phone 1333.
Ofice No. 1078, Medical Center,
14
K. O. P. Special Chocolates, lb-42
Chocolate Covered Cheries, lb-757
Le Roy Selection Chocolates, 172 lb
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
CHOICE CANDIES
Barber's Drug Store
We Match Pants Cleaning, Fressing, Alterations and Repairing
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orchard
Try Our Special
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS. D
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protect the Tailor
Over $33 Mans.
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pal"
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
TOWER'S
BLACK
JASMINE
CREDIT, M. PROPST, D. O., D.P., B.S. DEPLOYMENT AND Foot Specialist. Called malfunction or day, women office, 455 res., 2331 skd. or day, women office, 850 res., 851k and SKD, Lawrence, KANU
TOURISM.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1657 Mass.
C. E. ORLEHN, M. D. Beprelit,
C. O. ORLEHN, M. D. Beprelit,
Phones: Phone over Pixie's Drip
Belt. WEATHER AND WATER, the Chirptecron
Belt and WATER.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
30691; Mass. Phane 2237.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs,
Dishes
G. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House 800d, phone 285, 728 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDRET & ARDRET, Chiropractic, 815
Miss. St., thorough adjusting. Phones 442
for appointment.
MOLLIE F. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1422,
843 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Max. Phone 225.
STORAGE AND SERVICE AUTO WASHING
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Of course we are glad to see you come often
EUDALY BROS. GARAGE
May we show you the new Hallowe'en Package, in pumpkin color, of
Cadillac Road Car — Night and Day Service
Johnson's Chocolates
in One and Two Pound Boxes
Let Mother, Wife and Sweetheart share your pleasure.
Hallow-
een
Round Corner Drug Co.
WELCOME BACK!
Just a Step from the Campus CHAS. E. FORTUNE, Prop.
"Brick's"
Is Still Here
Friends
The Oread Cafe
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY Phone 820
622 Mass. St.
For Hallowe'en Serve Ice Cream Pumpkins
TWO-LAYER BRICK
Tropical Fruit and Vanilla
Phone 47
Week-End Special
We Invite You to Eat with Us
A
A FORD COUPE for Comfort All the Year Round The Most Popular Car in the World
T
Lincoln Ford Fordson
CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS
C. W. Smith
1020 Mass. St.
The Best Equipped Hunter Gets the Most Game
TURKEY
You may catch treat with twine and a pin but you can't about ducks with a toy pitol. It takes the best of ammunition, the surrect firegun, and the sort of equipment all through that a man can demand upon to munk a knife in one minute of inflicting results. We are headquarters for everything the best equipped hunter requires.
Guns and Ammunition
Winchester
We can furnish you any kind of load you desire and you may obtain your hunting license from us.
Green Bros.
633 MASS. ST. PHONE 632
"Where Your 88 have the most cts."
Store Closed Saturday, One Till Five
FUR COAT.
is the thing most important just at this time.
THE COAT
You may choose quickly here they are all
so good looking Soft suede-like materials with luxurious furs add warmth and beauty to the Dress Coat models
Sport Coats of downy wool and cut Chinchillas self or fur-trimmed are smartly swagger.
Bullene's
75
FACE EIGHT-A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS
Kansas-Nebraska Battle Saturday Is Valley Feature
Date Closes First Hal
of Seasan; Notre Dame
Meets Tigers at
Princeton
By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Sports Editor) Chicago, Oct. 24—Three intersectionsal games are bright spot on tomorrow's schedule which presents in the five major football sections the best of football day which marks approximately the half-post of season.
Notre Dame, making the second successive visit to the east, pla's Princeton at Princeton, after having sent the Army last Saturday in New York.
Virginia plays the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Centre, another strong southern team, makes its own pilgrimage into eastern territory by meeting West Virginia in New York. West Virginia hasn't a clean slate, but has plenty of experience will give Center a thorough test.
Good Games in East
Good Games in East
Datmouth, assuming a heavy obligation, goes into a second game with the "Big Three" on successive nights. Harvard team at Cambridge, Datmouth had a hard game with Yale at New Haven last Saturday and Harvard played Holy Cross. For Harvard it is the first real hard test of the season and it will mean much in forecasting the winner of the Harvard-Yale annual battle.
Princeton, just out of last week's hard game with the Navy, will have one of the hardest battles of key schedule to stop Notre Dame's backfield consisting of Miller, Stuart Driver, Crawley and Lavden.
Three games between ancient rivals will engage Pittsburgh and Carmen Tech, Syracuse and Penn State and West Virginia and Lafayette.
The Army reserves bison
Army, restoring up after its world's worst drought, will meet Boston University on the plains at West Point and the Navy has arranged a bomber from Virginia Wesleyan at Armadillo.
The Army has another tough game with Vale at New Haven next Saturday and the Navy will have a hard game against Penn State.
Three big games are features of the Western Conference schedule and they will be of the greatest importance in deciding the "Big Ten" conference where the teams are so evenly divided in strength this year. Ohio State plays Chicago at Columbus.
Minnesota plays Iowa at Iowa City.
Michigan plays Wisconsin at Ann
Arbor.
Illinois, just out of the Michigan game and getting ready for Iow to next Saturday, has a rest sched 'e' with DePauw.
The Kansas-Nebraska game is the feature of the Missouri Valley conference schedule and Missouri will play the Kansas Aggies at Columbia
Alabama and Georgia Tech will meet in the first of the important games that are to decide the southern championship and Georgia and Van derburgh will meet in another important battle.
Georgia Tech is caught in a tight place for an important game as Tech has a hard game with Penn State and can have to play on TV. Georgia next week.
Centre goes to New York for co interectional game with West Virginia.
In important games on the Pacific Coast, the University of Southern California plays Nevada, Staeffeed plays Oregon, the Florida College plays Maine.
before the season a glance at the schedule made it evident that one of the best and hardest seasons of years was in prospect and the results of the big interpersonal games have lived up to that promise.
It is becoming evident, if it has not been shown convincingly enough, that football is reaching a position where every one of the five major sections.
South is Developing
The Middle West and the Pacific Coast, of course, have been in a position for several years to challenges any statement that eastern football was superior, but the south has now developed to the point, where it can be claimed that the east, middle west and Pacific Coast has nothing on you in the way of football and football teams.
Interational football has been much to develop the class of football and to increase interest in the sport. The football receptive are devoted to the maintenance of
Athlete Is Awarded "K"
Letter After 30 Years
Dr. Dean Foster of Standards
Conn., was awarded last year the
"K" letter which he won thirty years ago.
Air, Foster played on the K. U. football team as a substitute in 91, and he played in the Nebraska game entitlement him to his "K' letter." This was during the time when no limit was placed on the number of years a man was allowed to play.
Dr. "Phge" Allen said that the athletic attempt is attempting to get in touch with the man who did letter but letters were never awarded them.
Sophomores Meet to Instill Pep in Forces for Annual Olympics
Anything Loose Will Be Used in Battle Royal; Limit Confessants
"I want to see the sophomores with the Olympics for once and take some of the cooky spirit out of the freemen," said Walter Warner, e28, manager of the Olympics, in a talk at the Western Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel.
"Get some pen. It’s up to the sophomores to take care of the freshman. Nothing is barred; you can play tennis or go Olympics; there will be a freak hardrace race, sack race, pushball contest and a battle royal. Neither side will be oumpunted as the number of contestants will be limped."
"It it is up to the sophomores, however, to get together and select their best man," he continued.
Fred Skinker, e27, president of the sophomore class, also urged the second year men to坠 up enthusiasm. William Dills, e27, was elected general athletic manager to appoint men to take charge of each event. George "Tiny" Livermore was chosen cheerleader. The Olympic will be held Nov. 23, the day of the freshman varsity football game.
Johnny Eagle, manager of UCF hop, spoke briefly at the meeting of the preparations being made for the party.
Jayhawker Gridsters Fit
Testerman May Be Out Unless Badly Needed
The condition of the football team on the eve of the Nobraska game is better than it has been for some years. The team will test Testerman, right end, every regular if it is fit and will start the game tomorow. Testerman's injury, however is not bad enough to keep him out of the game in the event that he needed to be.
Theodore Sandborn, regular left end, who has been out of the game this season, will start Saturday in his old position. Ted has been missed, and the line will be materially strengthened by his return.
In spite of the two defeats sustained in the first two games, and the disastrous result of Saturday's encounter, all of the men are confident and in good spirits. To help with this, the University will provide of confidence, a number of former stars of the University will be at Broadview Inn with the team tonight, where all will remain until time for the game tomorrow;
Lawrence stores will close from 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon until after the Kansas-Nebraska football game, in accordance with the general customs followed by the Invitations merchandise on *Homecoming la;*
Official University Flags to Wave at Homecoming
a new feature of the street decorator, for Homecoming this year will be the use of the official K. U. flag, approved last spring by University authorities, for decoration on the streets.
**Hobo day Saved for miscarriage**
Hobo day will not be held this week as has been rumored, but will be the occasion of pep production the day before Thanksgiving, according to The New York Times. "Since the Thanksgiving vacation will start Wednesday noon, we will save hobo day until Wednesday morning as a means of creating pop for the Missouri game," said Roberts.
Hobo Day Saved for Missouri
Register today! Last chance
Register today! Look chance,
general athletics in all the big unit
initiatives it should cause no embryo
resistance to point but that the so in
the game is vital, and have good
good money wins that more of them are to be expected in the future and that the quality as well as the quantity of the gains will be increased.
Homecoming Games Practically New Thing With First in 1913
Annual Event Instituted in 1919 With Reception Plans
for Alumni
Homecoming games are a comparatively new thing at Kansas. The first homecoming game was played with Nebraska in 1013, Nebraska winning 9 to 0, on McCook field. For years before, either the Missouri or Nebraska game was the big game for the old grads to return.
Kansas has not fared well in her 10 homecoming games losing two and winning two and tying one with Missouri, and losing four and tying one with the Huskers. No homecoming game was played in 1918.
But it was not until 1919 that the homecoming game was officially placed on the University calendar and plans made for the reception of alumni. Old-Emmets' night was originated by the Kansas-Missouri game in 1921.
Results of homecoming games of previous years follow: 1913 Nebraska 9, Kansas 9; 1914 Missouri 10, Kansas 7; 1915 Nebraska 33, Kansas 9; 1916 Missouri 9, Kansas 13; 1917 Nebraska 13, Kansas 3, Kansas should have won that year as they completely outplayed the host team in defenses; 1919 Missouri 13, Kansas 9; 1920 Nebraska 20, Kansas 20; 1921 Missouri 9, Kansas 15; 1922 Nebraska 28, Kansas 9; 1923 Missouri 3, Kansas 3.
The largest incoming crowd in Kansas history attended the Missouri game last year when approximately 20,000 saw the two teams battle to a 3-1 tik. In 1922, when Nebraska played here at homecoming, approximately 16,000 people were in the stadium.
Vim to Win Stirs Jayhawkers in Noon Rally
Pep Pot Brews Power
"You've got to think to heat," we have the note that struck home to the bundering thousands at the superb, this sunny "Swede" Carlson, in an opening to the rooms of the Huskers. The tradends are pulling with every ounce of vim there is in them. We have no fear of the Hustlers. They are
Mr. Carrion paid a tribute to the spider of Uline Jimmy Green when he said, "Poll with the same app!" for the team tomorrow that Uline was from Nebraska in the past, and we will win tomorrow."
Frank Mandeville, of the class of 26," spoke of the ability to turn a seeming defeat into victory, and said that what the Jawhawk has done in the past he can do again. "It means work with a fighting spirit that cannot be detected," he said. Bob Roberts, from his browny perch on a fire truck extension ladder, announced a move to his job, a 11 p., m. back of the Administration: building "Everybody out, man woman and child of Kansas."
not invincible. That team down then Saturday can win a winning score into any team with backing from the sand's."
New Members Admitted to K. U. Stamp Society
The K. U. Philatelic Society held its regular meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 23. Officers for the year were elected. They are: president, Marshall Williams; William Schwartz; Marshall Eugene Kenney; c$26; and secretary-treasurer, Dudley Horton. c$26. George L. Carey will have charge of publicity.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
The following students and mem
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Mrs. N. Beal
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
911% Mass.
Kirby Cleaners
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Let Us Prepare The Lunch For Your Hike
Increase the pleasure of hiking and caning by having your lunch prepared. We can give you prompt service and the quality of quality. All kinds of fruits, vegetables, fish, and meat are available. Call us and tell us what we want. We will do the rest.
Call up and tell us what you want. We will do the rest
ROCK CHALK CAFE
Paiges Aerial Pageant
of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Will Give
Free Aerial Entertainment
at
JACKMAN AVIATION FIELD
Saturday&Sunday
Parachute Drops, Wing Walking Passenger Carrying
Two New Five-Passenger Planes
Two New Three-Passenger Planes
Passenger Rates Only $3.00
One Mile West of University
Free Parking Space
bids of the faculty were admitted
membership; Dr. Dimanchet Allen,
head of the department of astronomy;
James H. Kogan, c28; Laye-
rence V. Computers, c28; Allen W.
Farley, c28.
at the time, meeting which will be held Nov. 6, in room 207. Franceshall, at 7:30 p.m., Room Alter will show and comment on his collection of stamps of the United States. Doctor Alter's collection includes all major varieties of stamps of the United States except five.
The club urges students and members of the faculty interested in fine stamps to attend the meeting!
Beat Nebraska!
SAVE YOUR $$$
We Have What You Need!
Second-Hand and
New Auto Parts
COME IN, WE ARE
at your service
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co.
Phone 954 9th & Del.
The New
Dotty Delite
"Deliciously Delitful"
TheZephar Bakery announces the new 5 and 10 cent cake, Dotty Delite. Individually wrapped for delivery to your hands. In five flavors—
CAKE
Lemon Cream
Orange Cream
Vanilla Cream
Strawberry
Chocolate
Look for the Counter Carton at your grocery or
Baked by
The Zephyr Bakery 6th & Mass. Phone 209
MILLIE
Avoid the After-DinnerRush
We are open until 10:30 for
Marcelling
Our operators are school trained
and give expert service
Phone 573 for Appointment
Princess Pat Beauty Shoppe
Princess B Beauty Shoppe
Frances B. Hilderbrand, Manager
HESS. DRUG STORE
742 Mass. St.
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
[Name]
BEN S. PAULEN Republican Candidate For Governor
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21.
"Ask anyone who knows him."
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican
responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
STOP
OLD GRAD!
Clothes pressed while you sleep!
You will want your clothes pressed for Saturday, as they are sure to be wrinkled after your trip. For this reason we are staying open all night tonight, so that you may look spick and span for the big game.
Before you go to bed tonight, no matter how late, PHONE 9, and we will call for your clothes. They will be delivered back to you early in the morning, pressed or cleaned, as you desire. Don't forget: We are open all night, at your service.
The UNIVERSITY SHOP
Suit Pressed 50c
AT YOUR SERVICE
14th & Tennessee Streets
Cleaned & Pressed $1.25
FEIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE ONE-B
Huskers Prepare for Annual Battle With Jayhawkers
Hopes of Nebraskans Pinned on Rhodes, Halfback, to Win Game Saturday
Oklahoma has been met with some what indifferent results; Illinois has been held to a close score and the team has lost by a large margin like an ordinary football player; in Calgent, has been given a good lesson in football. Now the Missouri Valley classic — Kansas vs. Nebraska — is on the program, and the Huskies will play at home.
By Ed Morrow
(Sport Editor, Daily Nebraska)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24.—Now for Kansas. That is the watchword in Husk roam this week.
Huskers Realize Kansas Strength
Two weeks ago, before the Oklahoma game, the Huskies assumed a palette but bored attitude. Why it had been a custom to beat Oklahoma? They learned that even the best traditions must have their counterparts.
Beating Kansas has always been a busy afternoon's work for any team and the Huskers realize it. But the defended receive at Norman has added pressure in the scouts and it will make Kansas' assignment all the burden.
Upon one man the Cornhuskers ins his hopes—John Rhodes, halfback. It was Rhodes' brilliant work that turned the tide in the Colgate game. He run 70 yards to a touchdown, and made five minutes after he had ripped through the whole Colgate team and run 40 yards to accomplish a like feat.
It was Mr. Rhodes, also who balked the intentions of several ambitious tacklers in the Illinois game and the Cincinnati defense 40 yards to a touchdown.
Rhodes Best Valley Back Nebraska believes that Rhodes is the greatest back the Valley has seen since 1953 of the immortal Gulf Chamberlin.
That Rhodes failed to click in the Oklahoma game detracts but little from his glory. Few men can do great things when the rest of the football crew stands and watches the frame.
Roland Locke, speed king, is again in shape to play after having been kept out nearly the whole of the season so far by injuries. Locke is a formidable back, and the team that allows him to get loose had best beware.
Huskies Team Outweighed
Jayhawks who are the battle at
Lawrence will be treated to the same
unqualified right of a Huskier队
team. The team this year
average 173.5 most thirty points
less than usual.
But what the Huskers back in weight they make up in speed, Rhodes, Myers, Bloodgood, and A. Mundey—the regular backfield are about as fast as they are about to become Mielzen, Dailey, Kamm—any number of reserve backs are, as if not faster than the regulars. Nebraska has a surplus of backfield material this year. There are no many good players in the league, but kept gassing as to who to use.
Not as much can be said of the blue. Numerous changes have been made to find a strong combination to strengthen the center, Hunka, who has scored 180 and Joe Wetr, a "watch charm" guard who weighs 165, have been performing at the guards positions more often than any of the competitors. Popollia and Ogden have achieved success in their brilliances and little competition.
Hatchison, who proved himself very useful last year, received a broken collar-bone in the Illinois game and is on the sidelines. Woutoulp, 191, receives from last year, has been one of three players to have some success an diltle competition.
Capt. Wear on the Job
Captain, a great lineman, has,
of course trained. His work
so far is well sensational and
he ranks as one of the greatest
linemen Nebraska has ever had. Molzen
191, is at the other tackle. His work
has been steady but far from brilliant.
He was the second in sight for the tackle berths.
Capt. Weir on the Job
A special train will probably be run from Lincoln to Lawrence for the game. Probably 200 Hunter follows will be on hand when the whale
Collins, a reserve of last year, is at one end and has been doing well. Robertson, a regular last year, has been alt; tracing at the other end with R. Mandery—large, fast, but inexperienced.
All reserves, and the freshman cam, will also make the trip. It should be a large affair.
Register today! Last chance.
Curry to Head Council
Professor to Spend One Week at Nearby Schools
Dr. A. Bruce Curry, Jr., Ph.D.
Professor of English the Bible of
bear testimony in New York, has been
secured by the Rocky Mountain
regional council to be in this region
for the month of February.
This means that Dr. Curry will be at four schools, spending a week at each one. The schools around will be invited to attend the meetings of the four schools. Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, council decided that the four schools most centrally located would be the University of Nebraska, University of Kansas, University of Colorado and State Teachers College of Emporia.
Register today! Last chance.
Best Beauty Shoppe
...
Permanent Waves...$10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
The campus was visit Tuesday by two youth from Ohio State University who are touring the country from coast to coast in a 1921 model Ford sedan. The car was a real curiosity, being decorated with motifs,
Crowds of students gathered around the travelers to inspect the car, and many had to run to make their next class while none forgot to go. The youths are college graduates and are on a two years tour of the west.
Two College Graduates Visit Campus on Tour
"wire cracks," and names of many towns in which they had stopped since leaving the east.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Genuine Peacock Shoes bear this Trade Mark
SHOE
PEACOCK
"Athenia"
Lustrous Imported French Satin with two beaded bars, Junior "Spike" Heels. A delightful "step-in" pattern.
Ten Dollars
Otto Fischer
2015 MASS ST.
AFTER YOU DISPENSE
WITH THAT
"DOWN"
SATURDAY EVE
TOP OFF
A
PERFECT DAY
AT
THE BIGGEST VARSITY of the year
CHUCK SHOFSTAL'S
11-PIECE BAND
WITH
TWO PIANOS
Decorations Refreshments
Nine o'clock
Robinson Gym
Welcome "Old Grads"
According to custom this store will be closed during the homecoming game—but either before or after—come in for a visit at the old stamping ground
1234567890
A Compliment
we greatly appreciate is the fact that a great many K.U. men come here for their clothes. They have definite ideas as to what they want, and they are very discriminating. For that reason their patronage is a compliment. We do everything we can to deserve it: we study their tastes, and keep them in mind when we buy. This fall we have gone further than ever before. We have a stock of Society Brand College models that warrants the good things that more than University men say about us.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
7
PAGR TWO-B
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Duche Museum
Gustofson's Jewelry Store
Carl's
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Wolf's Book Store
S. H. Kress & Co.
Piggly-Wiggy Stores
Keenedy Plumbing Co.
Russell's Booterie
Metzler Furniture Co.
T. D. Funk
New York Cleaners
C. W. Smith Ford Agency
Knoles Bicycle Shop
Sample's Barber & Marcel Shop, 92412 Mass.
Evans Auto Supply Co.
Apex Barber Shop, 914 Mass
Roy Lawrence's Market, 906 Mass.
Aug. J. Pierson Cigar & Tobacco Store
Hutchings & Biggs Shoe Store
Hamilton Motor Co.
Kennedy & Ernst Hardware Co.
Lawrence Real Estate Board
Hub Clothing Co.
Brinkman's Bakery
Butler-Sanderson Motor Co.
Rankin's Drug Store
We Business and Professional men of Lawrence are mighty glad to see you back.
The thrill of a "Rock Chalk" and the excitement of "We Own the Valley" is as dear to us as to
WELCOM JAYHA
Welcome Ho
ROCK·CHALK,
KANSAS COME BA FIGHTS!
The Lawrence Merc
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGT THREE-1
E HOME WKERS!
Jayhawkers!
you. We haven't forgotten the days that you were here and we want to talk about them with you. We've always been hot behind every K.U. enterprise and we're always for boosting the greatest school in the valley.
JAYHAWK, K. U.
C
CK OFTEN KANSAS FIGHTS! ants Boost for K. U.
The Gymnasium
Harzfield's Barber Shop, 1103 Mass.
Green the Tailor, 1109 Mass.
Fox Tea & Coffee Shop
Students' Shoe Shop
Squire's Studio
Stadium Barber Shop, 1033 Mass.
Carter's Stationery Shop
Sommer-Allphin Grocery Co.
Hormuth's Blue Ribbon Shine & Shoe Shop
Hoadley's, 1005-07 Mass.
Schulz the Tailor
F. B. McColloch Drug Store
Royal Shoe Stores, O. L. Newby Mgr.
Wiedemann's
Lander's Jewelry Store
University Book Store
Houk & Green Clothing
City Drug Store
Hunter Bros. Grocery
Dick Bros. Drug Store
City Plumbing Co.
Watkins National Bank
Guenther's Grocery
Ward's Flower Shop
Bell's Music Store
FAGE FOUR-R
3.5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1924
Women's Dormitory Occupies Site of North College; Named in Honor of Dr. Alberta Corbin
Few will recognize, in Corbin hall the women's new dormitory, the spot where once stood old North College. A site once dear to the heart of many of our old grads has been dedicated to a new purpose.
Although the need for dormitories at the University of Kansas has been felt for many years the real movement toward this end was not started until about 1010. The plan then was to interest the friends and alumni of the University, to raise the sum of $75,000.
A so-called "Woman's Day" was held as a part of this movement among the alumnus. Women from all over the state were invited and many prominent women attended. At this meeting, which was held in Roberson gymnasium, much enthusiasm was aroused, and the spirit began to spring up. The creation of four women's demographies in four of the state institutions.
The students were represented by Miss Beoulah Murphy, and the faculty by Dr. Alberta L. Corbin. At this meeting $3000 was pledged toward a dormitory for women at the University of Kansas.
The immediate movement which resulted in Corbin hall and the other three doryitories in the state, was a meeting held in January of 1920. At this time the dews of women from the schools of the state met together to consider the problem of better housing conditions.
Communication was held between the representatives of these schools and the governor of the state, then Henry J. Allen. A state-wide committee for dormitories was formed of four representatives, from each of the five state schools. This committee met in Topkapi and conferred with Glen Allen. Representatives from University of Kansas, Professor Templem, Profession Ice, Miss Corbin, and the president of W. S. G. A.
Much interest was shown throughout the state for these darmenities and the committee which finally put the bill through the Kansas legislature was a committee of five women drawn from the Kansas council of women. They drew on the bill and sent it to the state legislature. It was entirely anurit from the budget presented by the state schools, Friends
of the University sent petitions to state representatives whom they believed to be favorable to the cause. Many of the women of the University sent to Teppei and talked perilously to members of the state legislature.
The bill叫 for a million dollars. Only one-half of it, that sum was appropriated. As this was insufficient to build five dormitories, the Kansas State Agricultural College voluntarily withdrew its petition. As a result the University of Kansas now has Corinth hall.
One hundred and thirty, women live in the new dormitory and are saved the ordeal of room-hunting. These women have all the comforts of a private home with none of the drawbacks of a room-house.
Corbin hall has four floors above ground and two below. The first basement contains the dining hall and kitchen. The other rooms are the trunk and furnaces room.
The first floor, in addition to the women's room, has the reception room; beautifully furnished, with lamps, rags, and drapes in harmonizing color.
Corbin hall is in charge of a house manager and a social director, but the woman governs themselves. The rules of W. S. G. A. serve as a bask. They elect their own officers. Those in turn select the governing board, which includes eight proctors, two for each floor.
The name, Cariball山 is in honor of Miss Alberta Corbin, who gave her uniting effort toward securing the building. Other members of the faculty who deserve much credit for their efforts are: Miss Oliver, Miss Gallo, Miss Neuen-Schwander, Professor Templin, and Professor Ise. It is the hope of many that before long the University of Kansas will have dormitories for all under-graduates, both men and women.
To Improve Oxford Fair
Punts came in Oxford, England, with no longer exhibited the fat but mature bodies. A vivid committee, after whiting a recent fair three decades that corrigient women sued on a stage before scenes of staring people come to court, the most vulgar sort of show."
Results of the local competition in designs to be sent to the national contest, for decoration of dining rooms in Sara temple, have been published.
2.
Results of Local Design Contest Are Announced
R. O. T. C. Belts Received, Cadets Will "Doll Out
The winners are: Keith Swindley,
25, Rosunl e Hielt, e26 and Raymond
Gerard, e25. Swindley was declared
the winner. The reward is a bronze medal.
The reward is a bronze medal.
Compacts
Mesh Bags
Barrettes
Pearls
Leather
There's no denying that an artistically set ring or a beautiful bracelet or perhaps a dainty wrist watch greatly enhances milady's loveliness. In this autumn display you will find many attractive novelties from which to make a happy selection—at prices which are quite moderate.
in
Many New Novelties
Bracelets
Bar Pins
Cigarette Cases
—and holders
Doll Boxes
The national contest is to be held at the University of Illinois. The three designs scoring highest from practically all schools of architecture in the United States are to be entered.
Jewelry Of Beauty and Charm!
The local R. O. T. C. unit received 150 new belts for the new members of the unit Thursday. The belts are
A man is taking the clock.
We're glad to see you
Welcome Back Grads!
GRUEN WATCHES
Please consider this a personal invitation to visit
1. our store and inspect our new and beautiful stock.
Many stores with values like these would burst forth with a funious "sloppy" of ink announcing a "super-ginnyic" sale. Skole's Stads? modestly says = VALUES! Quality Suits through and through at rock bottom prices. Select fabric, fine construction, tasteful patterns.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
28 $ ^{5 0} $
$ 3 5^{0 0} $
Super Value Clothes for Fall
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Born Leaders in the Ranks of Modest Prices
32 $ ^{50} $
New Fall Suits and Topcoats
one and a half inches wide and one inch of cardovian leather with a larger tipped placed blanks. At each corner of the buckle are the letters R, U and L of the seal. Below the left of the seal is the recess of the University of Kansas. These buckles are worn by the catelet member and the catelet non-commissioned officers. The catelet commissioned officers. The uniform of the honorary
colon). Marianna Gage, c25, has also arrived. The material is of dark blue serge. The uniform includes riding booties with bootie. The contour of the bootie allows Jaynack on the left shoulder. Passing over the right shoulder in a hand embodying the K. U. colors, give the Sam Brown effect. A cap of military design with an overwrap cap of the same color completes the *c*
Since 1889
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes
"No Pictures"
HUANG
HIS isn't the picture of a suit. Nor is it a picture of an overcoat. It is something more important. It is the picture of a mark that stands for a certain kind of suit or overcoat.
You know that style will be right, that the tailoring will be right, that the Stein-Bloch name guarantees the expert craftsmanship.
When you see this symbol you don't have to see the picture.
Stein-Bloch Suits or Overcoats
Others - - - $25 - $45
$40 to $55
Geo.
Geo. B. Sheets & Son
733 Mass. St.
Bostonian Famous Shoes
$8.00
to
$10.00
STYLES THAT ARE RIGHT—
Ruggish and mannish, wider toes, shorter foreparts,
Scotch grain and brightly finished smooth leathers.
TANS AND BLACKS—
Semi-soft box, full calf linings, damp proof middle sole.
Russell's Booterie 943 Massachusetts
A boy sits on the ground, reading a newspaper while two men stand behind him, one holding a coat and the other a pipe.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marr
At The Pep Rally On The Campus In The Stadium
—notice the well-dressed young men—the chances are that most of them are wearing clothes that bear this label
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
for 12 years we have been clothiers to young men of Kansas —— for 12 years we have sponsored that which is best for the University of Kansas——
for 12 years we have extended the glad hand of real Jayhawker friendship to the "Old Grads"—we, today extend that same welcome—make our store, your store—let's "rehash" the. gridiron. battles of 1896-1908; 1916-1923 and the game tomorrow—
You bet we're glad to see you!
We close 1:30 Saturday- Open after game!
CARL'S GOODDY CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 42
Grads Meet Again at Fifth Annual Old Timers' Night
Former "K" Men Tell How They Held Cornhuskers or Beat Them in Past
About a thousand people attend the fifth annual "Old Towers Night" party held in Robinson Gyrmnum last night. The Old Towers Night party is an informal affair held each year in honor of the old grade.
The program consisted of music, stunts and speeches. "Mac's band" played throughout the evening, given by a quartet from the new glee club and Prof. Downing led the crew in a number of community songs.
Old "K" Men Talk.
The next feature of the program was the introduction of old "K" men by Registrar Geo. O, Foster and "Phon" Allen. Among these athletes of former days were: Curtis Nettles, captain of 1920 football team; Dr. Kennedy, captain of football team of 36, and Peter Allen captain of football team of 1922. Each of them made a short speech in which they showed their teams had either beaten or died Nebraska in by-gone days.
Speeches were made by Chancellor Lindley and by Dr. Allen in which the needs and conditions of the Uail presented the present time were emphasized.
Patrick Gives Athletic Program
Another feature of the evening
was the brie program of boxing,
restling, and parallel but
uck and for all right, fight,
penated by G. B. Patrick.
"The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce furnished the refreshment which consisted of cider and doughnuts. About one hundred members of the Chamber of Commerce were present at the homecomers Following the program a rally was held at the stadium and a large fire built.
According to Professor Knappen, chairman of the Homecoming committee, a great deal of credit is due the Jays' ability to the Jay Janes, or "Bob" the Hatter's brotherer, of their efforts to make the party like success that it was.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Prominent Men Speak at Delta Tau Banquet
The head chapter of the Delta Tau
Deltahibernia gave its tenth
anniversary banquet Friday evening
and took place in the room.
About one hundred were present.
Toasts were given by the following men: Frank W. Hanna, Kansas city; Frank C. Baldwin, assistant attorney of Kansas City; Dr. Frank Welk, Chicago, national vice-president of the Deltan Tau Delta; Belfold Stockton, Dean of the School of Business at the University of Kansas.
The organization now has 66 chapters throughout the United States. The local chapter has a membership of 14 members.
Third Faculty Recital to Be Given Monday by Prof. Karl Andrist
Professor
N. U. Wins Cross Country
Lewis, of Nebraska. Leads; Time
28 Minutes. 4 Seconds
Program of Classical Music Arranged by Fine Arts Professor
Professor Andrés comes to the University this year from the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, with which he played three years. Press reports that he was in the McMahill School of Music at Mima appls.
The program is as follows:
Aelr Antcliff, professor of violin,
will present the third of a series of
recitals given by the faculty of the
School of Fine Arts in Fraser chapel
Monday at 8:20 p. m. The recital is free to the public.
"The reiveal promises to be of unnatural interest in every way," said D. M. Swearthan, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "He is a player of technique and splendid tempement and I am sure will be worth hearing."
The two members of the faculty of the school belong to the Order of the Coef, according to Dean Arant. The others on the faculty studied in schools where there was no chapter of the order.
Selection is based upon the grades made by students throughout their entire course, up to May 1 of their senior year. To be eligible for membership a student must be within the ten per cent having the highest standing. To be successful in membership, those members, and may, if conditions warrant, choose less than the full ten per cent allowable.
Sonata, No. VI, A major ...Hardek
Concerto, D Minor ... Wieniawski
Allegro moderato
A special practice of the Men's Glee Club will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the assembly hall of the Engineering building, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmoreme , director. Practice will be continued on the contest prize song. Members having copies should bring them along.
MIGRO IND
Pemengan
The University of Nebraska, cross country team defeated the University of Kansas in the annual cross country race by the score of 25 to 30. Lewis of Nebraska finished second and Gretchen of Kansas finished third seconds). The other entries finished as follows: Pratt of Kansas, second; Grady of Kansas, third; Lawson, Nebraska, fourth; Ross, Nebraska, fifth; Bromon, fourth; sixth; Hay, Nebraska, seventh; Dearborn, eighth; Longwood, Kansahn, ninth; Kramp, Kansahn, twelfth; Zummer man of Nebraska already ahead of Ernat, but did not count, five of Nebraska' team having already finished. Jarbock of Kansas failed to
Members for the Order of the Cofi a charter for which has been granted to the University, will be selected in the faculty of the School of Law next May, according to Dean H. W Arant.
A la Zingara
Order of Coif Members to Be Selected in Spring
a. de Zunger
Homann, F. uniger ... Bostonian
Aria ... Franz Tongahia
Tambourin ... Ranauu-Krister.
Chanson Louis XIII et. Pavane
Camerin-Krister
Seberoz ... Dittersoer-Krister.
Moto Perpetuo ... Novacek
Calisthenic Drill and Mass Games Replace Olympics
Freshman and Sophomore Gym Classes Combine in Exhibition Matches
Before a crowd of fifteen hundred persons the combined freshman and sophomore classes gave a mass call; games in the stadium Saturday morning.
The event was directed by Bob Roberts, cheerleader. The drill replaced the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics.
Outdoor Students Featured
The first exercise consisted of
mass games in which seven hundred
freshman and sophomore women
participated. Elephant walks and duck
walks drew laughs from the crowd.
Basketball relays and other outdoor
games were featured.
The second number was missed dances. The Maypole gallop was the feature of this number participated in by six different groups of players, and then took the hockey game from the team by one point, the score being 1-9.
Three hundred men then formed a large K. , giving the siren yell, 'the finish, A bag rush through and sophomores finished the event.
Men Form Large K. I.
Freshman and sophomore massed calichines in which twelve hundre freshmen and sophomores were us. l. drill the drill. The exercises were done in time to muilt furnished by the band.
Every fall since 1920 the new students have been given a chance to
A large portion of the crowd stayed to see the annual cross-country race between the Jayhawks and Cornhuskers.
"Christian Internationalism," is the subject of discussion in the class under the direction of E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Young Men's Christian church, "The treaty of Versailles," will be the topic discussed next Sunday, Oct. 26. Anyone who is interested in these discussions is invited, according to Mr. Shultz. The theme street is Tenth and Vermont streets.
Early in the spring of 1821, the students took a day's vacation. They went down to McCook field and tote down the old wooden bleachers. The men worked with the women naked sandwiches and served hot coffee. One day at hard labor was sufficient for the work. The men cleared ready for the beginning of the construction or a new needle stadium.
Actual Construction of Union Will Soon Get Under Way as Memorial Program Progresse
Now that two cartons of the statu-
dium are completed work will be
begin before long on the Union building.
The plot of ground north of
the site has been selected for
the site and the archeology. Pond &
Pond, have been notified.
The students went to work with great enthusiasm and the brilliant movement on the campus resulted in many subscriptions. The amount at the end of the first drive was $200,000. The further support of the business provided the success of the project. Ponds came from all over the world.
Only one section of the Union building will be constructed now. The size of the building and its many features must be considered to make it a working unit from the start, which will be included on the edifice which will be used as a center for returning "grade" as well as a central center for the students.
The Union building of the University of Kansas is to be constructed similar to the one at the University of Michigan, although there will be several points of difference between the two. Chancellor Lindsay in a study of the Michigan Union building will argue that it makes inktenes in construction made here.
The memorial drive was started on the fall of 1920 as the result of an effort made to place upon the camp a lasting memorial of the 1920 Kansan who had given their lives for their country in the World war.
add their硅 scriptors do those work
ready given and to hasten the work.
At the end of the Memorial drive
for funds in 1923, the grand tour
was $900,000, $200,000 of which
was raised in one week by the student.
This amount assured the breaking
of the ground for the movie balloon.
The program adopted was to secure funds in excess of one million, dollars for the Memorial project, to antilevate payments on pledged sufficient to cover the cost of the portion of the stadium erected in response to urgent need; to apply equal amounts up to five hundred thousand and construction of the Stadium and University; and to proceed with plans for Kansas Union and construct portion as soon as practicable.
Abbitt was passed into the legislature of Kansas permitting her erection of a commission due was due to the efforts of Senator Paul Kinnah and Representative William Morgan. In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial program it was necessary to form a corporation. The following officers were elected president; W. Y. Morgan, 85 and Irving Hill, 93 who is president of the Kansas George Footer, 91, treasurer and Alfred III, 177 secretary C. H. Smart is attorney for the care of the committee elected and executive directors were committees appointed. The Memorial Corporation was chartered under the laws of the state of Kansas and
The entire memorial project has been financed entirely by students from the University, the alumni and the University's loyal supporters. As the plans for the construction of the Union are now rapidly being completed, the university started. The Union building will contain rooms for returning "grade" offices for all important activities and rooms for recreations.
Hockey Team Members to Be Chosen Next Week
"The first and second basketball teams will be chosen about the middle of next week," said Miss Ruth Hoeher, instructor in physical education yrs. that have attended over half of the team's will be eligible for the teams.
This year, for the first time since
hockey has been played in the Uri-
versity, there will be enough fresh-
men to have two teams.
The exact date of the tournament will be announced at a bater date. All contestants making the first team he awarded 100 points in the WBC and BOC association. Those making the second team will be awarded 20 points.
University Women in Co-Operative Houses Are Best Scholars
Members Do Part-Time Work in In addition to House and School Duties
Women living in University cooperative houses have the highest scholarship rating of any student; on the Hill, according to a statement by the Registrar's office, in the past year the houses have raised as follows:
Wananka, 1231 Louisiana, 3,866;
Lakota, 1122 Ohio, 3,760, and Ricker,
841 Maine, 3,615. The average is
3,615.
The University average excluding members of co-ooperative houses is 3.161; security women average 3.362, and non-security women, 3.221.
“This is indeed a commendable record,” said Dean Husband in speaking of the scholarship report. “Many of the women are doing part half-time work in addition to their house duties and school work.”
Co-operative houses were established in order that University women who must live economically might have good honors at resort houses. The financing of these houses was provided by the generosity of alumni, faculty, and town people who were interested in helping deserving women to secure their college education without too great sacrifice and under comfortable conditions. The first example is from the fall of 1912; since those other buildings were established housing between 15 and 50 women.
The rent paid by the women is applied on the cost of the houses and will pay for them in about ten years. The house will then become 60% University as permanent homes for self-supporting women students.
Only women who are regarded as thoroughly dependable, and ready to cooperate to the fullest extent, is making the houses ideal homes for college women are chosen for residence in these homes.
The chief office was made by W. E. Wickendon of New York, chairman of the national society's committee on investigation and co-ordination of instruction in engineering schools.
Expenses in these houses average much below those in other places, because the women do all the work of the house, which is divided into shift that are changed periodically. The men are managers and cooks are appointed and assigned their duties by the housing committee.
President, Dunn O. J., Fortress-
Kane State Agricultural College;
secretary, G. W. Bradshaw, University
of Kansas; chairman of program
committee, A. J. Mack, University of
Nebraska. Attendance included 15
from the University of Nebraska and
25 from K. S. A. C.
The Katy-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education chose a two-office office. Officers were elected as follows:
A. J. Ferguson President of Engineering Society
On account of the all-university convention at 10 clock Monday, Oct. 27, the morning will be as follows:
---
First hour----8:30 to 9:05.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924
Second hour—9:145 to 9:50
Convocation—10:45 to 10:55
Third hour—11:00 to 11:55
Fourth hour—11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Wire Flashes
...
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25- Former Gov. Joe Jack Waltier was the center of much discussion in political headquarters today, after it was recalled yesterday from the income tax statement that he had not filed an income tax statement since 1921. Seven testimony showed that Waltier deposited $24,100 in a building and association here in 1922, R. H. Wilson, head of the anti-Waltier Democratic headquarters said today.
New York, Oct. 21. The Prince of Wales passed out of the picture to day, practically unannounced, clipping through New York and aboard the Olympic and sailing for home early this morning while everyone was on their way to report. One New York newspaper, called on the prince's departure, saying, "These visits encourage amity beween the English-speaking people."
New York City, Oct. 25, Breaking historical precedence, J. W. Davis buys opened his 10-day campaign in New York City. The native business to quit to split the Middle West at west but was acted by a belief that he might succeed in carrying the largest city in the country, and also receive enough scattering votes in the upper part of New York state to rejoin his troops—worth as much as 10 small white states into his column.
Secretary Wallace Dies
Wife and Daughter at Bedside When Death Comes
Washington, Oct. 27. Secretary of Agriculture Henry D. Wallace died (t) at a nary hospital at 4 p.m. in day from complications ensuing causing him to be performed Oct. 4 for removal of his appendix and all bladder.
Death came peacefully after Wallace had been incarnations for many 24 hours. Mrs. Wallace and daughter Path were, present when the end came.
The official bulletin issued by Dr. Joel T. Beone, White House physician, who attended him, read as follows:
"Secretary Wallace died at 4 p.m. He slipped away very quickly. Mrs. Wallace and daughter Ruth were present. The immediate cause of death was acutemia with cholecystitis. Giving birth to her daughter Barbara."
To provide an audible representation to the Window instrument, important work must be carried out with words of the Wizard.
Dreamily he lumbered along for his stomach was full and his small brain sleepy. He lazily ground his teeth and with his tail rumped down there as a whit eracker in a crena only broke a row of matchle.
NEBRASKA PULLS 14 FEATHERS
OUT OF THE JAYHAWK'S TAIL;
KANSAS HUSKS 7 EARS OF CORN
Crowd of 14,500 Watches K. U. Hopes Go Flattering in Third Quarter When Visiting Team Makes Two Touchdowns in Few Minutes; First Half Closely Fought
A quarter of a mile away Tymninosurus Rex, king of the tyrannid reptiles, raised his horrible head and
Lawrence Boy Scouts Offer Their Services to Homecoming Guests
After holding Nebraska to a scoreless tie during the first half, the Jachawkee football eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the Cormebankers yesterday after opening on Memorial stadium field by a score of 14 to 7. A homecoming crowd of 14,500 and the crowd
Nebraska opened up in the third quarter and scored two touchdowns within a few minutes of each other. The first came by the fumble route, when Hodges dropped Bloedgood's putt and Robertson scooped up the ball and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Bloedgood's pass to Celling from the Kansas 38-yard line was responsible for the second.
Jobs Include Running Errands
Giving Useful Information,
Dressing Wounds
"the service rendered by the scouts was certainly worth while, and we hope they will be with us again for the O. U. game," said Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletes, after the game yesterday.
During the afternoon, they ran
ranchs and performed general service,
until after the end of the game. One
groun made up of sons of the faculty
of the University, conducted a host
uater under the west stadium, where several wounds were dressed, none
of which was serious.
Fixt. and second class boy scouts of Lawrence, under the lead reship of their sonstaffer, Ralph D. Cildo, were stationed at various places on campus. After lunch, the guise for Saturday, performing for some kind of fancy event is:
The scouts went on duty at 10 a.m. and were stationed at all the entrance to the city, such as deputies and main highways, where they gave information as to how to get to certain places, and other convenient locations; also convenient could be obtained.
Carlo E.F. Murray director of the United States' weather bureau, will be a *wing* secretary of agriculture until his bureau is appointed.
Weird Struggle Ends Fatally for Two Ungainly Monsters of Prehistoric Kansas Plains
lance death, and left cirde of remembrance. Mrs. Wallace was unmarried before birth.
Flash, plash, plash, slowly the ponchoe brace moved through the marsh eating the tree s as it passed. It was Brootenrosa, the largest foot that has ever lived on land. Eighty feet high atop his little head which was out of all proportion to the rest of his body, down his smokey neck, his elephant-like body with its legs twenty feet high and out to the whip like lush on the end of his tail. He was a peaceful animal for all his giuricole feet high and out to the whip like lush on the end of his tail. He was ten or twelve tons of foliage a day and plenty of mud to doze in.
Stoffer the sun on like a bloody billet over the arsenic waste of Kuwait. High in the air, straw-mildew moisture, twenty feet from up to tip, sourced uttering erbs. There were wired interiors with lung superior heads and thorny teeth. Some of them hing from the tree whose vines folded, but the trees they hung on are not the ones we know today.
Kenny was not as it is today in the Commencement age. California had not covered America. There would be no Columbia for 13,000,000 acres yet. Swamps covered Kansas' lands of tropical trees with large trunks, thick canopies, farms 40 and 50 feet high, marshlands, or via or on the mountain land, while among them roamed animals, strange beyond the wild fairy tales.
fitted the air. He erupt blood-hot eyes pierced the mist of hot vapor which lung like a screen of blood in the last rays of the sun. He was hungry. Firely he gnawed an敏齿 teeth six or eight inches long, it in powerful jaws capable of barking a bone two feet in diameter, and as he stood on his kind leg he was his custom, he torte up the earth with immense claws eight or ten inches long.
Running 20 miles an hour he dawned on the sleepy Bronzeaures, his jaws open for a faint breath. He audibly the unvelled head reached out to reared 2 feet in the air and his 20 feet of tail armed with a lash hard as a bone hirsued through the air. Tympanosaurus fitted slightly. His hash had severed one of his small foot legs absent from his body.
The whip lash bissed again and a ten-foot gash opened in his back. Only a moment he heattested and then the crue jaws fastened on the neck of Brontoosaurus. The teeth tightened and the body of Brontosaurus invaded as his 10 tons of flesh settled to the ground, so that for Tyrannosaurus that night. He toes of the hot flesh of the plum center and then settled himself for a long sleep.
Morning rose over Kansas. High in the air wired reptiles screamed as they circled over two great kubs below. One was partially eaten and the other was dead. The whip lays but cut too deep. Showy they snake in the mud to chip 13,000,000 years for pany man to chip their fossilized remains from the rock and marvel at their size.
Candice only calls you as a cousin of a person. Zuber to Florie, a matrimonial heiress. Shane fell over the good land when tackled. Bert's one attempt at a field goal, tried derby the first quarter, went wide.
N. Nottingham Cambourne was carefully garretted at the end of the second period. A series of post-winter bouts with the division of the Kensington goal line (Thoughton to R. Stainley) was completed and Middleton fell out; the goal线 was on the printed for the end of the half was good. But he had been cut out of bounds in the three-half time and the play was called back.
Captain Harold Burt, Herald Salem
and William Anderson were among the
three outstanding men for the
Creek crew.
Rhodes, Bloodgood, A. Mander and Locke cointiltated in turn.
First Quarter
Copit, Were hired off to Sikhmar on the grounds of the Indian Army, Sikhmar accepted 100 riyals. The Sikhmar accepted Zedar paid to him by Himalayan, who returned it to Sikhmar on November 19, 2013. A Mewar soldier requested for 5 riyals but the Sikhmar demanded for 5 riyals, thereby killing him twice. Mewar买了 4 riyals through eight days.
Mommy has right crown for 2 inches for face.
Mommy has left crown for 1 inch for face.
A Monthly member is payable for the month.
A Monthly membership for the 24 months
through both hands.
On right side of the hand, my mommy has
right crown for 1 inch for face.
North South Thousands Thieves, for an act that was not only horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not only horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapped Bloodyhead. Kurtz told the law that he had been charged with murder. The thieves, for an act that was not horrific but unjust, have been tackled in Jalisco. Zorro knocked down a policeman's car, shoved it into the street and slapping
He made 12 years, which earlier he had stopped for the first time in his life. He changed back to the all-time hard work of building a wide and long living in the red room. Shaker was known as one of the most elegant and flamboyant. He remarked throughout with elegance and fondness
been a success in the past with the use of the
method. We have also been successful in the past
with the use of the method in the past with the use
of the method in the past with the use of the
method in the past with the use of the
Second Quarter
Hart is 12 years old, awarded left foot. A pair of shoes to Hart in the rear is a size 5. A pair of shoes to Hart in the front is a size 4. The pair of shoes to Hart in the back is a size 3. The pair of shoes to Hart in the front is a size 5
Hibernation? No, he was born in New York. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and went on to work for a bank. He also served as a professor at Columbia University. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Karen. He was a dedicated member of the community and the church. He is survived by his brother, Bill. He was a lifelong learner and a passionate teacher. He is survived by his children, Jennifer and Christopher.
1 km on road.
1 km on highway.
1 km on lake.
A Master's degree is required. A Bachelor's degree is required for a 4 year job. Hands-on control of 20 yr off-road. Knowledge of on-road driving is required. Knowledge of off
A team Hard to handle, but an excellent team. A
good start for the season, and a solid end of the
year for B. Maysle. Worthy of recognition.
He is a good player, and will be a fine show
on Saturday at Iowa. He has been a great show
around all seasons. H. Tanner will be a nice
great show on Saturday at Iowa. He will be
a nice great show on Saturday at Iowa.
Two years, Macy's, has hired Louis and Lacoste as its brand ambassador. A Macy's brand ambassador for K. Maxine would be a great fit. Paul might back the fact that Macy's had a name issue with the brand of Hancock. Hank may have to pay
Third Quarter
Southern need back to fall for her. A Monsieur locks for Lark, Rudolfine for M. Morsky, 25 yrs. a blue jacket finished when white buttons were removed. On eight off right sleeves. More than 8 yards of right front and ten. He measured for a pair of shorts through the line. Wheels are a yard through center back and formalized in thigh belt. However center back is formalized in thigh belt. However center back is formalized in thigh belt. Time out for Monsieur.
Hart faced it in a second right kick. Zuber fumbled an attempt at a knee and Kuzner forced an attempt at a knee for the main. Hart knocked out Kuzner 21 times. Zuber pointed his heel to hit the middle of Kuzner's foot on the far left. Hart punched out his arm on the far left. Ishana tauts C. second right kick. Mizuno move 2. Ishana tauts C. second right kick.
Blackburn, killed in Hughs a who-fell,
on the Kama a skied her loot. Her bailer a
made my the laf' and ran for a 'noob down.' A.
(Continued on page 16)
---
Editor-In-Chief
Friday Editor
Elbert Editor
Gilbert Smith
t. Wingrove Crew
Pete Wright
STAFF
John Paul
Ginger Young
Gregory Carpenter
Albiah Oliver
Alphabiah Oliver
Ronald Holmes
Ivan Pillow
Martin Martin
Enes Itlanchgrel
Business Staff
Business Staff
Business Manager John Floyd McCulkin
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intrudence, Kansas
Planes, U. N., 25 and 26
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924
IN EIGHT YEARS
The first to be honored in eight years. With the installation of the Order of the Celt at the University the Relief of Law will become the recipient of that honor.
Only members of the Association of American Law Schools are eligible for the honor, and, although there are fifty-eight of these schools, there are only seven that have been honored in a similar manner.
In the last two years the School of Law has made rapid progress and is now ranked with the highest in the country. The courses have been strengthened, an enrichment, made more vibrant, and work put on a higher plane. That this has been productive of results is demonstrated by the fact that Knox is receiving national recognition ahead of many schools of law it is located in older and better known universities and colleges.
There are few honorary societies that have not found their way into Kansai. Phil Bti Kappa, Sigma Xi and many others yearly member of the student body who show superior ability and application in their respective branches of study. With the coming of the Order of the Cell the list is almost complete and it will not be long before Kansas has a chapter of every really honorary society existing.
To rank with schools on either the Atlantic or Pacific rides of the country, schools in the middle west have an almost insurmountable handicap to overcome. Eastern and western provincialism is never more plainly felt than in the question of schools. Occasionally it is a double honor for Kanu, or any other institution in the middle west to receive recognition at the hands of its eastern or western brethrs.
Graduates of the school of law will watch with doubled interest for the result that this action will have upon their old school. There can be little doubt, but that they will be furnished in every way.
THE THING TO DO
Which is better—to have a thing of great worth in the hands of a few who value it highly, or to make it a possibility common to everyone, and valued only by a small portion of them? Observers of culture life are wondering today.
If the past generation or two a college education was a thing apart, considered by most people almost in the light of a "sailorm," and comparable only to a dedication, Families thought long and deep on the subject of whether a son should be sent to collapse, or entered at once into business. Often only one child of a large family received the boeen, and the others sacrificed and skipped that he might stay the full period. A degree was a sacred thing, to be received with thanksgiving and kept with pride.
Today a college or university education is considered "the idea of thing." Few dare dispute the idea of a student's fallwing the natural course which leads to the university. Mothers and father who failed to obtain such an education in their youth, and others who remember the pride of achievement represented in their degrees, send their children gladly to the great schools of the land, and continue the sacrifice of early years that son and daughter may receive not only the prized academic training, but also the social opportunities open to the modern youth.
And we—we accept the sacrifices and our due and the opportunities as our birthright. The “thing to do” is the thing to be done. Father and
A college education is a modern necessity like automobiles and "coles." Why quibble about whether or not one will get either? A college degree is a "portion of paper," necessary to the system. The things that one is in college, and sometimes what on does, all that count.
Co—of course you'll go. It's the thing to do.
IS IT RADICALISM?
"Radicalism is getting to the root of things, searching for the basic principles, the fundamental." Used in this sense, all students are radicals. F. students do not double the aim and existence of everything. One who does not question the why of all things, holds a vital essentially beginning of the truly strong character. The new age is advanced in powers of observation and quick assimilation. The youth does not invite to borrow ideas. There is a tendency always to "go them one better."
The day of hero worship is passing and we have left to us a valuable heiralty of truth and honesty. Sincerity and even brutal frankness have taken the place of elaborate social pulleties and false malice. There is can be for Thanksgiving that shame is wearing him.
Not infrequently, a conservative starts the promontions that the world is going to the dogs; that youth is striving from the strait and narrow way. The older generation might look beneath the surface to see that human nature is still true t. forms. The historical imitations and styles are but a passing fall. It is not necessary for one to be entirely optimistic to credit some of the indirection to the aftermath of a World War which affected every part of life.
TO A POET
Your verse is like
Palm salt
Heavy in texture
Odorious with gardeniness.
Long crushed yellow and flung aside
Your verse is like
Vine verse is like
White eaten
Found with glittering complexities
Of iridescent crystals
In a Brandon pattern.
Will you always write —so—
Tracing mutual circles of crystal
On shimmering silica?
I shall grow satire
With richness—
Give me rather
Something ethereal,
Silver-green with cool austerity,
Lovely with reticence—
Shathing a silver thought.
—Dolgar Maria Bishop v.
ON OTHER HILLS
Plans are being made for the installation of a powerful broadcasting station on the campus of the University of Arizona. The outfit will probably be a 500-watt Western Electric set.
ON OTHER HILLS
Herbert C. Opitz, member of the Wisconsin football team, died at the university hospital at Madison, Wisco Thursday afternoon as a result of a stroke he received in the University electrical laboratory earlier in the day.
Lobert Frost, the famous poet, who is now on the faculty at Amherst College, has accepted a fellowship of letters from students to pot to Anna further September. Mr. Frost will not be a regular number of the faculty but will have several classes. The fellowship is for an indecentate man.
The College of Emporia has recently purchased a grid-graph board, on which will be shown the out of town football games. The Western Union will furnish the plays to the host.
The University of Missouri has a rule to the effect that no woman is allowed to wear knickers other than in the physical education departments.
What is claimed to be the first freshman band in the United States, has been formed at the University of Texas. If the color of the uniforms have anything to do with it, the band will wear green and white sweaters, with green and orange fozes. The money
--for the swaters & being raised by the Texas Cowboy, an organization at the University of Texas, they have already raised 8100, and expected to raise the rest of the money in a very short time.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all University concession in Robinson Gymsnas on
10 o'clock Monday, Oct. 2, to hear from Cameron Beck.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office and 11:49 a.m.
No. 627
Sunday, October 26, 1921
No. 12
CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY.
The Zeta Obsher of Retinia Circle will hold phaging service Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myerle hall. HEARLE YOUNG, Press.
BETHANY CIRCLE:
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 o'clock Monday, Oct. 27, in room 205 Foster hall.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MEETING:
The German Club of the University will meet for reorganization at 12:30 Monday, Oct. 27, in room 335 Friar Hall. Old members, and others interested, are invited to attend.
LEO BUEHRING, Pres.
W. N. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English.
GERMAN CLUB:
Pitl Beta, Omega, local fraternity of Elder University, was installed recently as Theta Kappa No which is the first men's fraternity to be founded in Texas. It was founded June 9, at Dairy College, Springfield, Mo.
A unique system has been established at the University of California, for 'the taking care of big crowds in football games. An intercommunicating telephone, the opium, has been set up. The whole thing
The University of California at Berkeley has enrolled more students this year than any other university in the United States. Columbia, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio come next in the order named.
HUEN SINGISK
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
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It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
which combines the beneficial effects of
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Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shon
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is under the supervision of the stadium manager, who also in the press at 10:58 p.m. the stadium from the gate, you pick everything going on.
Moving pictures are the latest addition to the course of instruction being given to the Northwestern University football squad this fall, Film taken in practice sessions and during the first two games of the season are being shown to the People criders in the field house.
PAGE 103
The Record of the Woodstock Typewriter
REMEMBER
stands out conspicuously as one of the great achievements in Typewriter history. Proprobly no writing, machine has stepped into prominence with less add or been received with such universal favor as the WOODSTOCK. Sold on easy monthly payments.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 MASSACHUSETTS
Photographers
To K. U. Students
For 20 Years
Squires Studio
Bobbed Hair
ANNOUNCEMENT
Photographers to K.U. Students
Bob-Curt $1.50
Shampoo .50
Marcel .50
Bob-Curt .50
Marcel and Bob-Curt. 1.00
Shampoo, Marcel and
Shampoo ... $ .75
Shampoo and Curl ... 1.00
Shampoo and Marcel.. 1.00
Heavy Hair, Shampoo
Long Hair
Scalp Treatments, $1.00; six for $5.00
Facials
Blackhead Facial ... $2.00
Cream Facial ... 1.00
Pool Facial ... $1.50-2.00
Mincure ... .50
Marcels Retraced within three days ... .50
...$1.00-$1.25
Beauty Shops
Anna M. Johnson Mrs. Nellie Beal Josephine Long Milady's Shop Mrs. Charles H. Wilson
What Was "Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn" and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappoint ment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
8
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Put a new Eversharp in your pocket. And for complete preparedness, match it with a Wahl Pen.
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago Canada Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., Toronto Manufacturers of the Safe Equipment and the Waheld
The New PERFECTED WAHL EVERSHARP
From Spectacular Cruise Around U.S.
Viigible Completes Longest Trip Both in Distance and Time of Any Alive
Air Ship
11
Bhardwaj the choir manager.
On Oct. 25, Shenandaoth
studio from United Press corre-
partment. Oct. 25—Two records in
his navigation had been made by
the avy dirigible Shenandaoh when it
imprusted its spectacular 9,000 mile run and was led into its hangar.
Lakehurst, N. J., late today.
The cruise is the longest both in time and distance ever made by any ship of any type. No other rigid ship has ever navigated over water and through passages; the Stmattelite has its two crossings of the Rockies.
1 First Zeppelin Over Pacific
Officers aboard today, as the big
near sheared its destination, pointed
at that it is the first airship of its type ever to cruise west of the Rockies.
Officers zeppelin to sail over the Pacific Ocean.
What it hikes in speed is compensated for in *strength*, officers said, and some other ship could have with the strain and strain without rewarding it.
The crucible also has demonstrated the hepticity of the mooring mast breaking up long voyages, for docking, and for making minor errors.
Crew Tired From Strain
It was a tired crew that faced Omaha lakehaven today. The test has been the greatest for the crew, as for the data.
Many of the nights have been taught with peril, avoided only by hours of sleepsy dury. But despite certain noun and rapid changes in temperature of the big ship's altitude, there has been no sickness
As the Shenandoah crossed the Ohio river into Illinois from Kentucky today, she was making better than 30 miles an hour.
--paths.
Residence phone 1345.
Calendar for the Week
Monday. Oct. 27
Violin recital by Prof. Karl An-
dust. 820. Fraser chapel.
German club meeting, 430, room 12 Fraser.
Pettitine for freshman and graduate
to W, S. G. A. representatives must
be signed and handed to secretary.
W. S. G. A. council meeting, 7:15 Women's rest room, central Admin. Creation
Wednesday, Oct. 29
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting, 1:50.
conn 121 Fraser.
W. A. A. A. association meeting;
120 at Robson gymnasium.
W. S. G. A. ten; 400 at Alpa-
n Delo Plume.
W. A. A. board meeting 4:00 at Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, Nov. 1
Thursday, Oct. 30.
LaFelltee Club dinner at Commons,
6:00 p. m.
Freecity Club, Wednesday, 4:30
Fraser
Friday, Oct. 31
University dancing school, 3:20 to
5:20, place to be announced later.
Varsity dance, 2900 p. m.
Deadline for Khadamanthi - Manu-
ernities.
Deadline for - Quill - club manu scripts.
California Glee Club
Tours Through Europe
Twenty members of the University of California glee club spout the moment in touring the United States and Europe giving concerts in the various towns along their route. Royalty and commuters alike come to hear the "exhibitors of the fine art of jazz."
Scotland, England, Norway, Germany, Belgium and France were served by the club. After a short vacation in Switzerland the men returned home in time for the fall semester.
"And we made money," a report from the West Coast concludes.
Dartmouth Plans Club House
A club house where "members may drop in at any time during the day for tea or coffee or just a talk and a rest" is being planned by the Round Table, undergraduate discussion club at Dartmouth. Plans for an entaining club "where not only members of the Round Table but also those other men who may take part in various topics and problems of interest to undergraduates" are also being considered...
"The profs are always forgetting that they were once students."—E. L. Wearich.
15
--paths.
Residence phone 1345.
Gamma, Phi Beta, bad as guest this weekend; Mie Evelyn Fulton, F. A. 24, Furlingman; Mie Jane Snyder, Stratton; Mie Screwert, F. A. 24, Mandarin; Mie Helen Gould, Kuala City, Kana; and Mrs. R. A. Burk, Kuala City, Kau. Guest from the University of Nebraska has been well-well. New Jersey, Mie Alice De Witt, Mie Jean Inol, Mie Joyce Alaire, Mie Jeanne Levin, Mie Josephine Gunn, Mie Dovothy Bell, Mie Marcus Emerita
This Chi can as guests this week.
William Ashley, M. D., '24;
Adelphus Bobe, M. D., '24; H. B. Hunt,
M. D., '24; V. P. Smith, M. D., '01;
C. R. Bilferen, Kansas City, Kans,
Treva Smith, M. D., '01;
Elizabeth Cooding, Kansas City,
Arthur Mauns, R. S., '06, Houston.
--paths.
Residence phone 1345.
Betia Theta Fi entertained 300
guests this weekend, consisting of
member and their families.
Delta, Upsilon entertained about 80 guests last evening at their annual Homecoming, banquet, at the house.
Kansas Department of Chemistry Noted for Helium Discovery
New Gas Is Non-Combustible Useful for Balloons and
Dirigibles
"Samples of gases supposed to contain helium are sent to the department of chemistry from over the world to be analyzed," said Prof. H.P. Cudy, "the department of chemistry." The "department first gained known for its helium discoveries in 1600 when a non-combustible gas found in a gas well near Dettow was to contain 184 per cent of helium.
"The majority of the gases in Kansas contain a high percentage of methane, and when the gas from the Dexter well refused to burn even at the highest temperatures, samples were sent to the department here. Helium was obtained in the pure state by driving the other gases away by the process of liquidification."
Dr. Cley added during the war the Dexter bells wells ceased to function and the department helped the government again by its discovery of a large oak tree that remained a little less than 1 per cent of helium. The government promptly built a plant there to purify the air for dirigible use. After years ago other and better walls were found inside the project.
C. W. Sible, e13, is at present the helium expert in the Bureau of Mines in Washington, and is active in the purification of helium. Helium is the best gas for use in balloons and dirigibles, being absolutely in all chemical reactions. The Kansas wells have the best helium
Planes to Cross Atlantic
Regular Trans-Atlantic Service May Be Established
London, Oct. 26.—Regular transit Atlantic airship service between England and America is expected within a few years by Sir Sitz Brancker, air vice marshal. He estimates two and a half days as the regular scheduled time of the trip across the Atlantic. Airships will be the pioneers in establishing this service, but eventually airplanes may become practicable for such flights, he said. Sir Sitz airs think bi-weekly
(United Press)
"Two and a half to three years will pass before the first two big ships are flying," he said, "and after that it may be another two years before the airship service to India in a resurgent era of his lifelong weekly basis can be established."
The British Air Ministry is now working to produce aircraft that can be operated more closely. Experiments are now being made with a heavy-air engine, which if successful, could be used to automobiles—make an airplane within the financial reach of almost everybody.
Sir Sjetton alts thinks bi-weekly airship service between England and India and Australia, eleven days for the trip, and weekly service to Cape Town in five and a half days, will be established before many years.
The meeting of PI Sigma Alpha to be held, Oct. 28 will be held at the County Club, at 6:00 p. m. instead of at Wicklundman's as previously planned. All members are requested there from his text to the County Club.
The new printed catalogue of the Brywood collection, on display in the department of painting and drawing in the School of Fine Arts has been received and comes have been placed at the disposal of visitors for their greater convenience viewing the picture.
Now Have Guides
The Brownwood collection which is a loan collection of paintings belonging to the late B. W. Woodsworth of Lawrence, and which contains a number of oil paintings produced shortly after his death initially to the Fine Arts museum.
Among the paintings in the collection are "Sunset at Venice" by G. Giardina; "A Norwegian Harbor," by A. Northman; "Berlin" by Sunet of the Food"; by George Insmee of New York; "Mornings at the Office" by H. W. Meadow; and "Early Autumn" by J. Francis Murphy, of Berlin.
--paths.
Residence phone 1345.
Jayhawkers recruitment
The following are some of the old grads who returned to Mount O'Rail or homecoming;
"Cassin" Tom Smith, A. B. '80,
former football and "K" man, from
Kiowa, Kansas.
Jayhawkers Returned
W, H. H, Friett, A, B, 76, football and "K" man from Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Casey, F, S, 17, football, truck and "K" man, from Norton, Kansas.
H, C. Batsford, vs. 92, football and "K" man from Kansas City, Mo.
Robert W. Hemphill, A. B. 110,
football and "K" man from Norton,
Melvin Griffin, A. B. 214, football,
truck and "K" man, from Minster,
Fourth Ave., at U.S. college
school of Colby.
WANT-ADS
David Brown, A. B. '24' of Norwich
COST= Baker Duofuld, orange color,
medium, hold black ink on the
campus. Finder phone call: 1117,
Reward. 028
LOST—Swan fountain pen, Gladby
E. Mulline, engraved. Call 2406,
Reward. 057
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in Fraser, finder please call 1853. (027)
FOR RENT—Fine租赁 for two on
three cars. Conventionally located.
Phone 1555.
WANTED—lorem ipsum, sunt
strietly modern, placerat,...parth.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
Phone 288 736 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
643 R. L SL Phone 987
Pondera Media France Dua
Mrs. Eva Guffen
143 K. L. S.
Regular Meals Every Day.
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50c
Watch our Scoreboard
East Side 9241 Mass. St.
Sample's Barber Shop
Mareel-50c Bob Curl-25c
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Eventually—why not now?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg: - - Phone 2762
Phone. 1256
call 1728 White.
HENRY COOPER'S
COOKING FURNITURE
The postoffice is opposite us.
LOST 15 jewel. Swiss wrist, thumb.
White gold, rectangular shape. C
1688.
YOR SALE—Tenor harp, with case
and instruction books. Call 2743.
White after 8 h., m. O27
Bouidair and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS,
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and air life. Call 1442 Blue, ff
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
DR. C. R. ALDRIGHT, Chiefractor
[101] Mass. Opposes the Court House.
Laundry given special and prompt attention. Dainty materials washed carefully in hose.
col 6417 Black 0927
Electrical Appliances of All Kind s
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery Ostelb
nathy.
Buffalo 817 Mass, phone 324,
915-620-2800 OR FIECIL
915-620-2800 OR Specialist. Cake made
up or day. Phone; office, 555-2231, 2623
1 and 7 Wedenham Klan, 620 and Mass
phone.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Glasses exclusively.
C. E. OREIPH, M. D., Specialist,
Eat, Ear, Now and Threat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 452, over Dick's Drum
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
2901, Mass. Phone 2237.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards;
Programs;
Job Printies.
627 Mass. Phone 22%.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1125.
632 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chipeprotets. 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHISON, Dontell,
House Bldg., phone 385, 729 Mavs, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
SHUNTSINGER
No.12
SINITI22513012 delete, clean and
process your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you--that's my business.
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you grunting against pyrexbrush and watching leet decay gets a start?
I can tell you about your teeth.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Careful and good service
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Fishbowl and Mass. Streets
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Homecoming Party
Phone 442
AND YOU DON'T DANCE
Don't let this happen again!
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
reurn to dance before the
Hallowe'en Varsity
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Olive Bell's Music Store
Over Bell's Music Store
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Rent-A-Ford
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
9211099
New Cars Equipped with Balloon Tires
On your trips to town, go out, put charges.
No hourly charge before 6 p. m., except Sundays,
and Holidays
No hourly charge on car over 24 hours on drives more than 100 miles.
Rent-A-Ford Company
Touring - 100 miles - 10c
Cause - 100 miles - 15c
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
BENJAMIN R. KAUFMAN
BEN S. PAULEN
Republican Candidate For Governor
A Life-long Kansun. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him," Ijm.
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility. The State prosperity
11
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
THE HAKVEST BOX
Johnston's Latest Hallowe'en Novelty in Box Candy
Delicious Chocolates and Assorted Candies that add zest and life to your party.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
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.
Wide Belts this Year!
Send $100
To be Well Dressed
We will send it to you on approval for
$1.00. $5.00 (Satisfaction guarantees)
tour of money bank. Call
2. Mail two copies
DEALERS
We are the best agents in the area.
Call us at 604-973-8560 or visit www.dealers.com/payday.
Boy, after a brief Deputy embassied in
half California government representation, Icknack and
Sarah were elected to Congress.
For 35 years the belt has been famous among our new boy trade New fashion dictates the wide belt for city and carpets. This is the belt you want.
HARPHAM BROS, CO., Lincoln. Nebr.
HARPHAM BRQS. CO.,
Cheshire, Notts
I enclose $1,000. Send to
Name
Address
City
T
The way you like your hair best you can keep it so!
PERHAPS you part your hair on the side. Perhaps in the middle. Perhaps you comb it straight back.
How long does it stay the way you like it best?
drier and more brittle than ever.
Before Stacomil was introduced, men tried countless methods to make their hair he smooth and shine. They used pomades, which only matted the hair and made it greasy, to plait the hair at the hour and then lift it at the hour at the most.
Everywhere in classroom,
theatre, club you notice the
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will keep your look the way you
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In jar and tubes, at your college
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Aaron, David. *The New Testament*. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2015.
Boyd, John. *The Cambridge Companion to the Bible*. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 2016.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
JAGE THREE
---
Four Loving Cups Awarded to Best Decorated Houses
of Game
Jayhawks Play Every Role Combine Homecoming Idea With That of Game
The four loving cups for the best decorated houses were awarded by the judging committee to Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, the Cosmopolitan House, and Corbin hall Saturday morning.
Decorations this year showed much originality, according to the committee. Jawkies played every role in decorating the triumphant, hovered in mid-air, stood crowded triumphant above the shocked corn, and hugged a welcome to alumni and visitors. Yards and yards of crimson ribbon adorned the Nebraska colors, red and white.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Takes First
The decoration of Sigma Phi Epsilon house, at 1225 Oread, which was awarded first place among the fraternities, skillfully combined the homecoming idea with that of the interment. The fraternities given honorable mention were Acacia and Delta Chi.
Sandworms, with luminous brown centers, were the novel decoration displayed all around the porch of the Alpha Chi Omega house at 1230 Oread which won first place among the sororites. Other sororites gave honorable mention were Alpha Xi Delta, and Alpha Omicron Pl.
Tuscanipolitan Wins Cup
In the men's non-fourth-place game, the Cowboys won 165 Indiana, won first place. Beside carrying out the idea of homecoming welcome, and the Cornhuck van, quipped by the Jayhawk, this house made use of American flags, and it roasted the flags of many natives.
Work Displays Originality
Corlin hall won first place in the women's non-sorority group. At the eritrance was a mammal Jayhawk, cooing a welcome, and from each front window peered a small crimson Jayhawk. Wita Wintah house and Utopia were also given honorable mention.
Work Displays Originially
The committee in charge of these displays is Prof. Gay Smith, William Grosser, LeRoy Ratveld, and Dovothy Ann Chang). The judges were Denis Agnos Husevich, Robert Deutz, Dr. Prostyina Kechim.
"The houses were decorated wel-
this year, and the committee, had a
hard time deciding upon the best
quote," said Professor Smith, "但
biwe were disappointed to find some of
the older捉杀员 and sergeant.
The newer organisms
displayed a great deal of interest."
--jars are to be secret. No charge is made for this banquet as the two banquets and the other social affairs of the year are covered by the fee which the students pay at the beckoning of the year.
On Other Fields
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 25.—The Missouri University football team won its second conference victory of the season here this afternoon, defeating the strong Aggie team, 14-7 in the last two minutes of play.
With the score at seven all after the Angels had outplayed the Tigers at straight football throughout the game, Smith, Missouri enter, intercepted an Angie pass and ran 54 yards to the Angie 30-yard line. Gaps in the first half led to the winning touchdown just before the whistle ended the game.
Two Missouri players, Stafford and Moulter, stars of the game, were carried off the field to the hospital, where they were announced both, but less.
Two Monies, Oct. 25—In one of the two footly contested games which will have a bearing on the Missouri Valley title for 1925 honors, the Drake Bulldogs walked away from Oklahoma University in a 28-0 victory, combined with that entire Drake team turned to substitute. Other Field~s.
LaFayette, 20 -Washington & Jefferson, 6.
W Vara, 15—Coutre, 6
Harvard, 10—Dartmouth, 5.
Colorado, 40—Hobart, 0.
Wisconsin, 0—Michigan, 21.
Minnesota, 0—Love, 13.
Pawin, 0—Illinois, 45.
Missouri, 14—Kan. Augies, 7.
Chicago U., 3—Ohio State, 1
Trimely, U., 0.
Pittsburgh, 27-Virginia, 0.
Yale, 13-Drown, 8.
Notre Dame, 12—Princeton, 0.
Stanford, 12—Ishango, 0.
California; 20—Washington State 7.
Georgia U., 3—Vanderbilt, 6.
Nisselssippi Aggies, 7—Tennessee
U., 2.
W. Va. Wesleyan, 10—Navy, 7.
Northwestern, 13—Michigan Ag-
gree, 9.
A total of $445 has been contributed by football enthusiasts at the University of Oklahoma to hawkball.com. The Jawahawk-Soon game, Nov. 15,
Creighton, 7—Hackell Indians, 7.
Drake, 28—Oklahoma, 0.
Jayhawker-Sooner Battle
The crowd at the Nebraska-Oklahoma game threw $8450 into a blinker carried around the field by students. More than half of the and rest of the donations were secured at pee meetings. Other at tents will be made to raise an addition to their donations. The amount already donated greatly assists the hand of the trip.
Senate Investigation to Be Made on Large Party Contributions
Senator La Follette Charges That Republicans Have Huge Slush Fund
Washington, Oct. 24—*We intend to follow every lead and to get all the facts.* If a man makes a larger contribution to a political campaign, I believe that it is proper to impure whether he expects to serve some selfless interests." Senator Boris made this statement here today at the senate inquiry, after a process inquiries in Chicago, to determine what he expects to accomplish has been made of money in the presidential campaign.
Bornish indicated that the scope of the inquiry will be sufficient to take in a full investigation of Senator LaFallie's charges of a huge "Republicans shod fund," and said that the committee would seek the source of every dollar collected, its disposition, if any, expected by the contribution to the companies of the two old parties and the independent movement.
Cleen L. Shaver, chairman, and James W. Gerard, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, are the first witnesses scheduled to appear before the committee this afternoon.
NEBRASKA PULLS
(Continued from page 11)
lumber; kicked coal. Source: Nebraska
Kanata, 41, died on February 20 at Robertson on the Northwestern 20-air line. A. Mammoth made his 85th birthday celebration with friends for bed and tea through central Humber Valley. JF4 cards on the cover from the Humber Valley card set. JF4 card on November 25-air line. A. Mammoth touched a mother's hand with a touching A. Mammoth linked card. Scooter was the beloved friend of Kanata.
Born kicked off into the end zone. Named the league's all-time leading scorer in the flooded court with 6 paddock shots. A Masonry made 8 yards for first and last touchdowns, a kick return for third and last touchdowns. Nebulaak scored for offsides. Ball of a basketball.
Made with materials like Zebra brushes made from silicone and cotton. Matte finish. Shades of black, white, gray and off-white blends. Blinds fit into any room.
Standard Size
Sailors' Vase
Optimal Vase made 3 yards of glass, filled with water or sand. Perfect for first ten feet. It stands on November 14th.
Uplooded made 1 yard on a fake. Make hit the limp for 2 yards. Quarter out Score: Netherlands $_{1}$. Kawasaki $0$.
Fourth Quarter
Pan. Havelock to Gotha; win insurgents in Dusseldorf; win insurgents in Kaiserslauten; 7-2 and 4-1, left for Hart. Hart made 3 yards on a fake. Lort Hart made 3 yards on a fake. Anderson made 3 yards on a fake. Hailer made 3 yards on a fake. Ballon made 6 yards on Kanalberg. J. Anderegg hit the line for 2 yards. Mundy-Halter made 5 yards. Smith made 4 yards for first and, repeated for 4 more through 11th yard
Sender in for Hawaii, Haskin for J. Wan-
ker, to help in Hawaii, Hardy in for Skynor, Kwan-
dong to fail in, Hardy in for Skynor, Kwan-
dong to fail in for W. Anderson, Loeuched to infor
W. Anderson, Loeuched to infor
Maryland line. Pass Zuber to Haskin to Posey
line was incomplete. Posey penalty was
the remainder. A pass Zuber to Posey
line was incomplete
Kannan       0   0   0   7
Kukkun        0   0   14
Kolnken      0   0   14
Limingh      0   0   14
Kannan      position    Nekranchu
Southern     LE    Chellen
Washington    WT    Tulane
Halley      LG    J. Weir
Devonian    C    Washington
Humboldt    H    Columbia
Mullins     RT    McIlhanus
Anchorage    RE    Robertson
(Cruz)    RT    RT
Zulzer      LH    Kinshaw
Hart      RH    A. Manshurian
Hart      RH    R
The Summary
Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total
Kannau 1 0 2 7
Nekorinka 0 0 14 11
Jacobi for H. Mischke, Malone for H. Mulley
Treatment for Rickets, Jain for H. Malone
Birthly for Sjepke, Patern for W. Anderson
Cloud for Davidson.
Nevada, Bremen, Seesand period, period
for A. Nebraska, Bremen, for Mothers, M. Nebraska,
for Mothers, M. Nebraska,
Weyer, Pupilifikat für Hildra, M. Nebraska,
Weyer, Pupilifikat für Hildra, M. Nebraska,
Weyer, Kwam, Kwam, for Hlandstra,
*Toils*
Yard丝 *woven with*
Paint *dried on*
First dress *from pennsylvania*
Paste
From points
Average number of points
Rack back of pennsylvania
Performed intertwining
Yard threaded up by pennsylvania
Painted by pennsylvania
Ouija's point intertwined
Number of pennsylvania
Paint by pennsylvania
Grill face *sweated*
Ouija's face *sweated*
Field paint *intertwined*
Field paint *intertwined*
Officials: Referee, Wallace Hoppe, Chicago, Umpires; R. C. Lumley, Northwestern Head Linemen, I. B. McCoyman, Ohio, 21st District Head Linemen, J. H. Ferguson, South Subdivision, Kansas State period, period for Sturm, Tiefeld period, Southern
Program, Given by Battery "N Is Kent Secret
R.O.T.C. to Hold Banquet
The first R. O.T. C. funeralf of the school year will be given Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 6:30, at Whitewair man's tea room.
Insist on
The hamper is to be a staple organizer and Battery "A" under the Capitol Companion Winder Dresser will be in storage. A program is to be given, but as
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week;
Maple Nut-Honey mason
Nexelberry Vanilla
Tutti Frutti—Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple—Br. Breed
Caramel Nut-Apple Sharber
Chocolate-Lime Ice
It Costs No More to Have the Best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
The purpose of these tuxedos which the R. O, T, C stakes even year is to have a general get acquainted party for the members of the unit.
Miss Frances Allen, fails,
of Cassidy, and Miss Edison Hopkins,
club, of Lawrence, who are with
the Wicker Park Lutheran quartet.
Graduates Will Appear in Air Concert Oct. 20
HANDSTRETCHING
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
At the Game
you saw a regular style show. The particularly well dressed men were not ALL our customers, but all our customers there were among the particularly well dressed men.
BOWERSOCK
AT THE THEATRES Week of October 27th
All This Week
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CLASSIC
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
"The Story Without a Name"
NOTE—The management offers $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for best titles given. Famous players offer $5,000 for the best title.
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
"Merton of the Movies"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Saturday
SHIRLEY MASON in
"MY HUSBAND'S WIVES"
STORY BY BARBARA LAMARR
Saturday
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"THE TENTH WOMAN"
With June Marlowe
The Girl with the Soufful Eyes
Coming "AMERICA"
THE LATEST BY D. W. GRIFFITH
cert, which will be broadcast from the Edison Commonwealth building, of Chicago, Sunday afternoon. Oct.
6, 8, or 10. clock
Miss Hopkins, who resides her Master's degree from the University last year, is the only videographer on the program. She will play an oblige for one of the authors to beurg. Miss Allen will play plays accompanying for each number on the program.
?
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves 810.09
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Dress Well and Succeed!
1
LOW PRICE is like a one-blade shears. It's absolutely worthless without the other blade—Quality. Society Brand Suits are unequaled two-blade values at-
$ 40
others $35 to $60
Ober's
HEAD TOE FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Largest Stock in Kansas to select from
Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen and Pencils
Give your pen a drink of
Skrip
Makes the best pen write better.
Cowlands.
A girl reading a book.
More Than a Pen A Part of Your Education
your pen
drink of
Skrip
makes the
pen write
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4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 43
Hallowe'en Party to Be Held Oct. 31 in Gymnasium
Chuck Schofstal's Orchestra to Furnish Music for All-University Piano
Dance
Every student has been urged to come in costume to the All-University Halloween party Friday night; Oct. 31, in Robinson gymnasium. Decorations, refreshments, entertainment, and music by Chuck Shofstall's "ten" will combine to make a fun experience in one of the University, according to members of the two student councils who are in charge.
"We want it to be a real Halloween party," said Dean Husband in discussing the plans. "In several respects it will be an innovation in hill parties. The informal spirit of the affair will tend to get the crowd better acquainted, and all new students are especially urged to come.
Dates Are Not Essential
"It is hoped that men and women will come in groups and not feel that dates are essential. Students are asked to follow the example set to the University dancing class, and then to come whether with dates or not."
A new plan is to be tried with the stags at this party. The music platform will be in the middle of the floor and they will be expected to stand around it. Previously they have crowded in, cutting off dancing space and causing much embarrassment, and it should that by the end of the day, difficulty may be overcome. Members of the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. and some faculty representatives will receive.
Pahata to Serve Refreshments
The Pahata group, under the chairmanship of Vesta Morton, as in charge of refreshments. Other committees are: Entertainment, Take English Lab, Barn Bockett, Englery Margaret and E. F. Cobber.
The University cosine party will be the only authorized party to Friday night so, it will be possible for everyone to attend.
Kansan Almanac on Sale Many Difficulties Encountered in Preparation
The University Daily Kansan Almanac was put on sale Saturday, but as yet a complete report of the sales is not available, according to Arthur M. Clough, who had charges of the sales. The reports that have been turned in indicate that quatz a number have been sold.
The alumna contains facts about the University, including administration, athletics, student organization and so forth. These facts were compiled under the direction of W. A. Dill, assistant professor of law and philosophy, and were printed by the acquaintance of journalism press of the University.
Many difficulties were encountered in getting the material, especially for events that happened more than ten years ago.
FOUR PAGES
Files of the University, other publications than the Kanman, results of interviews with oldJapan students, members of the faculty, and even the writing of letters to remote parses of the world to K. U. grade, all were important sources of information. The facts are gossip, not research. Many part of the news classes, in their laborious work,
Despite the extreme care taken in all the cases, it is expected that there will be some errors and that some facts have been omitted. Such mistakes will be gladly corrected if the proper information is supplied.
Members of Y. W. C. A.
to Hear Party Platforms
A presentation of the national platforms of the three political parties, Republican, Democrat and Progressive, will be given at the Y. W. C. A. Walter Tuesday afternoon in Myura hall at 4:30 a.m. M. Rhen Ensign will have charge of the meeting. Three women will present the platforms and all that the two candidates for; then the commission on thePlatforms committee will be held in light of Christian ethics, according to Helen Martin, chairman of the meetings committee. There will also be special music provided.
Professor Holtzclaw Will Speak at C. of C. Lunch
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924
Prof. Henry F. Holtzwalck, of the School of Business, will speak before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a noon lunch Tuesday. His subject will be, "What Is Being Done by Universities and Colleges and the Bureau of Business Research in Business. Training."
He will also outline the plans for the future of the bureau, and give suggestions on how the business men may help.
Professor Holtzclaw is the associate director of business research at the University and is assisting Dean James B. Hassell in making business surveys in Kannada.
Any School, Organization, o Club May Obtain Motion
Film Service Maintained by Bureau of Visual Instruction at K. U
Pictures
The bureau of visual instruction of the University extension division has arranged for a non-rental film service furnishing moving pictures on agriculture, electricity, geography forestry, physiology, geography chemistry, and various other subjects.
These pictures are available to any organization, school or club in the state, free of charge. An enrollment of one person can furnish a number of five photographs. Among them are "America," "Down to the Sea" and "Ships," "Robin Hood," "Orphans of the Sea" and "Dorothy Vernon of Omaha."
The bureau has also purchased 10 prints of old masterpieces. These are worth from $12 to $15 each according to E. C. Dent, secretary of the bureau, and are exact reproductions of the originals.
A short description of the chief merits of each picture has been prepared by Prof. Albert Blach of the School of Fine Arts. The sixteen pythagoras, Lady Halle, Lady Hamilton, by Romney, "Portrait of a Merchant," by Hobbin, "A Lesson in Love," Boyen, "Boy with Rabbit," Raehurn; "Mr. Scott Mornellec," Raehurn, "The Pearl Necklace," Vanercer, "The Virgin and Child," Botticelli, "The Wood-gatherer," Cormoran, "The Pearl Necklace," Vanercer, "The Virgin and Child," Botticelli, "The Wood-gatherer," Cormoran, "The Pearl Necklace," Vanercer, "The Duke of Wellington," Goya; "The Avenue Middleharris," Hobbesma; "A Girl Trying Ear-ring," Rembrant; "Portrait of Artists Mother," Whistler; and "Mona Liss" by D. Vincent.
William Allen White, candidate for governor on the independent ticket, and Charles Scott of Iola will take office Tuesday at Pampa, Tuska, lauv. Oct. 28, at 8 p. m.
The K. U. White for Governor Club is to have charge of the setting of the guests, and will also distribute literature. The president of the local club is very desirable that as a K. U. person attend an are able.
Ten States Represented on Old Grads' Register
The register of visitors and home-
comers for Saturday morning contains
the names of 152 persons. This does
not include the number of student
and homecomers actually present for
homecoming, but only those who are
registered before going on the campus
tour Saturday morning.
A Ford coupe, belonging to Elmo Rankin, c27, was stolen from in front of the Alpha Kappa Lamda fraternity house, where he had parked it while attending the game Saturday. Immediately upon the discovery of the theft he notified the police, but no trace of it has been found yet.
For the most part these visitors were from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, coming next in number. Ohio, Indiana, Montana, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia. The registered visitors who was here from the first visit were a Ruth J. Alvarez Madrid, Spain.
Student Reports Car Theft
Washington, Oct. 27—Government business halted while the government paid homage to the memory of Sean Gallagher in securitize Wallace, who died Saturday.
"Romantic Age"Tickets on Sale at Henley House
Reservations May Be Made at Bowersock; W.S.G.A. Groups to Aid in Sale
in Sale
Tickets for "The Romantic Age," the annual W. Y. C. A. play, went on sale today at Henley house; and in all organized houses, both fraternity and non-fraternity. Prices this year are 75 cents, $1.00, and $125. Reservations may be made at the Friday, Saturday, or Monday. The show will be presented Monday night, Nov. 3, at the Bowersock theater.
The newly organized W. S. G. A. groups are co-operating with the management by selling tickets, and several of them are planning line parties. Anyone interested in sailing tickets may check them out at Heiney house and report their sales to one of the managers.
A meeting of all ticket sellers was held Thursday night and each person was given printed ships in order t, systematize this year's sale better than ever before. Lillian Beddens and Judy have charged the sales.
All parts are memorized and intensive rehearsals are being held every day this week in the Little Theater. "The parts are acquiring a great deal of finish." Mrs. Myrtle V. Bair coach, said this morning, "We expect situations where we will combine an intensely dramatic effect."
The costumes committee, under the hairmanship of Mary Nell Hamilton, is busy with this phase of the day and promises some unusual and harming creations. Robert Campion designs distinctive properties to make his stage settings attractive and lend atmosphere to the production.
"Homecoming Successful"
Three New Features Well Done Says R. S. Knappen
The three new features of Home-
coming, the reception in Watson labi-
nage, n tour of the campus, and the
physical training exhibition, all were
carried out most successfully, an-
d were highly regarded by the chair-
men of the committee in charge
The reception in Watson library was attended by 350 alumni and friends of the University, a number greatly surpassing that of any other university in whose honor the library was named, presided as hostess, and twenty trained guides directed visitors through the building. In addition to a large number of Kansans, many representative officials, other states attended the recitation.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 27 — Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt was paid by President Coolidge today in a letter addressed to his nephew here he is honored of the late president.
Members of the "women's" Student Government Association conducted visitors on the tour of the campus. About sixty persons were under their direction, and hundreds of them made informal tours during the day.
Kansas City, No., Oct. 27—Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state, arrived in Kansas City at 12:40 this afternoon to deliver a campaign address at 8 tonight in Convention Hall Tonight will be his first appearance in Kansas City since he was the Republican presidential nominee in 1916 by inciting a clima-冲 and conclusion of the cam-paign which has been waged here by speakers from the Republican natl speakers bureau.
Three thousand persons witnessed the physical training exhibition held on the Stadium field Saturday foreno. This exhibition took the place of the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics which will not be held this year until the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
W. S. G. A. will give its weekly
ten Wednesday afternoon at the Alpa
Delta Pi house. The hours will be
from 4 am to 5:30, and every University woman is invited to be present.
A new system is being started
whereby the teas will be held at a different place each week.
1: is estimated that between 500 and 1,000 levers are at large in the United States.
Wire Flashes United Press
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 27—One person was drowned, two killed by trains, and another seriously injure in a series of accidents Sunday.
United Press
Washington, Oct. 27—Under continuous pressure from all parts of the country, Attorney General Stone today gave his undivided attention to study of the conflict relating to income tax publicity. An early opinion is looked for to settle the confusion, which followed the treasury department's contradictory action in January 1995 in tax scrutiny, and then hours later calling attention to the statute that forbade publication.
Chicago, Oct. 27—J. B. Forgan,
chairman of the board of directors
of the First National Bank, and dean of
middle western bankers, has little
chance of recovery; his physicians
reported today. A blood transfusion,
offered by his son, James B. Forgan,
 Jr., helped only temporarily.
Omasha, Neb, Op. 27- "The tung war between the Hip Sing and On Leongs, which has been raging among Chinese in the eastern cities, with the tung war being held with the slaying of Ung Lun, wait at a Chinese restaurant.
Minority of Voters Are Gaining Control of U. S., Says Guild
Abdication of Democracy Resu
of Non-Voting, Election
Statistics Show
Topcake, Oct. 28—The United States is gradually becoming controlled by a minority of the vating public, it was declared by Prof. Fredrick H. Guild, head of the political science department of the University of Kansas in a speech this afternoon before the Layman's league.
Professor Guild introduced chairs showing the percentage of the total population in Topoki, Shawnee county and also in Lawrence, voting in recent elections and quashed initiatives from the presidential elections above in 2014. He also voted in voting in the United States during the past quarter century.
The following figures show the percentage of the total population in the United States casting votes in presidential years, elections when the house is manually heavy 1863, 1900, 73; 1908, 66; 1912, 62; 920, 50%.
The Douglas county figures which included: those of Lawrence show some variance from the national percentages: 1910, 65%; 1920, 56%; and 1922, 50%. Professor Guild painted out that in 1920 a total of 4,887 cask县 was owned by Douglas county. In 1910, the total note cask in the county was 4,367.
"The non-veteran is absolutely, step by step, bringing about an abdication of democracy," declared Prodomer Guild. He pointed out that the condition is steadily increasing not decreasing and that democracy is being undermined by the American citizens by the American citizens of voting age, to use their franchise.
W. S. G. A. Group System Success, Says Adviser
Miss Elise Neuenswander, of the department of Romance language, faculty supervisor and adviser for the recently organized social groups, addressed the meeting with Ms. Elise Neuenswander, in addition to mentioning; the former attempts to establish a similar organization, congratulated the leaders on the great success that their efforts had met with. She suggested that each group should meet at least once, when they might meet individually.
"The greatest fault," Professor Guild said, "lies with that percentage of the population that through process and will give up its voting. It is to that part of the public that Professor Guild directs his message. He r commanded a re-affirmation of the conviction and a return to majority voting in the coming election.
Tressie May, head of the executive committee of the group system, explained the plan soon to be put into effect whereby the groups will be divided into districts. Business of the committee will be joint meeting of the district leaders who will be elected from the groups they represent.
Date for Annual W.S.G.A.Fashion Show Announced
Tryouts for Three Parts or Wednesday; Play Will Be Open to Public
The annual W. S. G. A. fashion show will be presented Nov. 13 and 14, according to an announcement made this morning by Eva Drumman manager of the show. On Nov. 13, a variety of dresses solely for groups of the University.
Men, townpeople, and all others interested will be admitted to the performance on Nov. 14. State editor., who will be present in Law school, will be invited; and those are especially invited. Admission will be free and, according to Miss Dunn, the show will, in all probability be given in the auditorium of the theater. The fashion show is a departure from the customary trend of those given the last few years in manchau as it is not a musical comedy. It will be in the form of a play, the music which was written by Miss Drumn.
Three Characters in Play
The plot, not a complicated one, calls for three characters in addition to numerous modes of costumes. The speaking roles are: Dorothy Poundington, a young college woman Mussie, the proprietor of a Fruitt costume shop, Dorothy and her mother are purchasing the girl's school wardrobe and both are decided as to just what dresses they will wear. Those they come to the shop of Monsieur, who helps them in their difficult and with the aid of his models displays to them the ideal college wardrobe, at the same time exhibits a dress of drawn that are it be avoided.
Traitors to be women
Trupons for the three speaking roles will be led Wednesday at a symposium on women's education in central Administration building 1. *A committee appointed by Miss Drumman, consisting of Mary Rose Hirthman*, Mary Emilee, and Louise Cowley will act as judges. Women trying for the jurt of Montserrat will need to be advised in French the role is intersperse with clamorous remarks in their language.
Travails for the women who wish to act as models will be announced later by Miss Drumm. Costumes will be selected from individual wardrobes supplemented by the contributions of volunteers. You will show the typical style of University dress and will point out the suitable dress for every occasion.
Andrist to Give Recital
Cencert Will Be Held in Fraser Admission to Be Free
This evening at 8:20, Karl Andriet,
professor of violin, will present the bird
of the series of recitals given by
the faculty of the School of Fine
Arts, the recital will be held in Fraser
chapel and is free to the public.
Professor Andrist comes to the University this year from the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra with which he has played three years. Previous to that time he was in the Mephail School of Music at Minneapolis.
The program is as follows:
Sonata, No. VI, A major ... *Hundel*
Concerto, D Minor ... *Wiennawiński*
No. VII ... *Moderato*
According to Dean D. M. Swearth-
According to Dean D. M. Swearth,
Professor Andrisk is a player of
unusual technique and soundful tem-
perament and will be well worth hear-
ing.
allegra moderato
Romanza
A la Zingara
Romance, F major
Arisa
Aria
Franz Tangnell
Tambourin
Romanes-Kreiser
Chancan Louis XIII & Pavane
Comperia-Kreide.
Scherzo      Dittersdorf-Moto Perpetuo. Novovek
Columbia Professor Honored
Columbia Pressler, 129.
New York—Dr. Douglas W. John,
Jr., of Columbia University, Columbia University, has been awarded the Chevallier de la Legion d'Honneur by the French government, it was announced Friday. The decoration is in recognition of what Johnson has rendered by Profesor Johnson to the "French cause."
Recent to ts at the bureau of standards show that paraffin is the best material for waterproofing stones.
College Humorists Favor Copyright of Magazines
(The New Student)
The copyright of each member magazine with subsequent permission to reprint given only to recognized magazines and deemed at the recent convention of the Mid-West College Comics bed at the Sheridan Plaza Hotel, Chicago, IL.
"this action would prevent the saloicel type of magazine from using material from college comics," says an account of the convention published in the Daily Northwest. "We hope that they hope to discourage and if possible eliminate the publication of indecent and improper magazines."
Homecoming Varsity Smashed All Records, Says Dance Manager
Ticket Quota Sold Before Ten Line Formed From Entrance to Sidewalk
"The Homecoming variety of last Saturday was the biggest financial success of any variety dance ever given under the national stage, said Vernon Kenney, manager of the Dance vannes for the Men's Student Council this morning. "It 10:30 there were 170 adults and 85 children attended free," he added.
A crowd of this size is without precedent in the history of the Varsity dances. Only three hundred ticked kickers joined in a bid to force the ticket seller was forced to sell the same tickets several times. A line reaching from the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium to the sidewalk in front was formed by 9:30, and those wishing to dance were forced to get into a dance hall before they could buy tickets.' All members of the Nebraska football team and all members of the Nebraska band were admitted free of charge, so with those who were admitted free after 10:50 it would be a jonny jones. They were over a thousand chippies, in all, at the dance," added Kenny.
According to many who attend, the Varsity, it was a huge success socially, with the passioce exception that it was too crowded. However the majority agreed that the "peep" in the crowd and the excellent music more than enough to make overlook the crowded condition of the floor.
According to Kenney, one of the best orchestras that ever played a variety was used in the Homecoming varisty of last Saturday. Shoafstal's 12-piece "hand" was officiating as synaphores and from all indications they turned out some "tepid tunes". The interior of the gymnasium was decorated by Weavers at a cost of one hundred dollars. Kansas and Nebraska colors were worn, and make huge paper globes, brilliantly lighted inside, were hung on gargoyles, which were placed at intervals along the edge of the balcony. Diffused lighting was used throughout.
Anti-Klan Riot Predicted
Police From Four Cities Called to Niles, Ohio
Niles, Ohio, Oct. 27—Predicting an outbreak between the Ku Kluan Klan and the Knights of the Flaming Circle, mid-kilman organization, Mayor Jerry Akron, Youngstown and Warren to send all available members of the police department to Niles next Saturday scheduled to stage a masked parade.
Niles, sixteen of numerous so-called Klan riots, is one city in Ohio in which the Klan has never paraded. Mayor Kissi gave the Klan permission to use the streets of Niles for a parade Saturday afternoon, and at the same time refused a similar request from the president during the Gringle Circle. The anti-Klan men object to the parade principally because the marchers are to be masked.
Kindler has been swamped with requests. From neutral citizens to stop the parade in the interest of peace, residents have been going through with the plan to march.
Washington, Oct. 27.—Only simple ceremonies married. Navy day here today, owing to official murmuring for Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Greatest Problem Leadership, Says Dr. Cameron Beck
Four Fundamentals in Life,
Says Personnel Head
of N. Y. Stock
Exchange
"Four things I think must be fundamental if our lives are to approximate what God and society have a right to expect them to be: a plan for our life work, a life purpose, a vision for our future, a reason for righteousness," said Cannon Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange. In his address, "The Cost of Leadership" given at convocation this morning.
"The greatest problem of democratically controlled governments in the world is that they do not live," he said. "In all the worthwhile things of America must be invested the life blood of the younger generation. National greatness does not rest upon the amount of money Wall Street nor on the amount of opportunities offered to the people and their leaders.
Youth Seeks Easy Path
Yet, many young people come from the colleges and universities to New York, looking for a tree to curl up under a map, while somebody shakes golden dollars from their bank account every eight years on the stock exchange. I have never found such a tree. Moses answered God's call to leadership promptly, but God would have to shout his head off to find the so-called 'worthy citizen' nowadays.
"Sad will be the day for all of us when our thanks for the sacrifices of others is not translated into deeds," Mr. Beck declared after calling attention to the privations and defenders of the nation.
"Aggressive fighting for the right is the greatest sport of civilization," he continued. "The time has come, when the business man must get his business back on the basis of the ten commandments." The man or woman who tampers with truth is al-ready on the downhill road.
Leader Must/Pay Price —
"You don't want to be a leader un-
less you are willing to pay the price."
The men who have done the great
things in life are the men who have
buried themselves in their work.
"There is only one dirty job on
God's earth—the one which ditches
a man's soul."
"There is too much talking and not
"There is too much talking and not enough thinking being done in America today."
"not one, to my knowledge, have the big men of the country refused counsel to the young people who come to them.
"I summon you not, to any oily road, but to the road of service—the road of Lincoln, Washington, and the chews," he said in conclusion.
The speaker was introduced by William L. Purkiss, vice-president of the University, who called attention to the fact that Mr. Beck has lectured several times before in Lawrence, at meetings of classes in economics in the University, and once in the Lawrence High School.
G. O. P. Club Goes to K. C.
Free Transportation Provided to Hughes' Speech
The Republican club of the University will be the guest of the Jackson county Republican committee this evening at Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo, to hear Charles Evanu of the secretary of state of the United States.
M. I. L. J. Lyons, chairman of the Jackson county R.publican committee, has been working hard to get all of the schools in the surrounding tertiary represented at the meeting. A report from front of the platform has been reserved for the students that attend
"This is a wonderful opportunity for the Republican students of the University to hear such a statement of international rutation, and in man that is vitally interested in Republicanism," said Paul Wunch, chairman of the University Republican club.
The committee in Kansas City charted an interurban to take the club to Kansas City free of charge, It left at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Telegraph Editor
Film Editor
Platinum
Exchange Editor
Christoph Editor
Gibbett Smith
Denver Dillaway
George Church
Hazel Eberhardt
News Marrith
Moon Chair
March Chair
Clair Snow
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wingene Moone J. B. Eskel Moone
Walter Grace Dibblah Kimmons
Jane Winkler Thomas
Mary Loehr Riessenthal Lennox Searn
Mary Lee Riessenthal Lennox Searn
Lyle Pike Elen Kernan
Elen Kernan
Byron Brown
Business Staff
Business Staff
Business Manager John Fleay McCormit
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U., 21 and 65
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1924
AS NECESSITIES GO
What professor hasn't asked his class, "How many of you didn't go to convocation?" and how many students wanted to go and couldn't because there was scarcely standing room? Student have contributed to the stadium and the union building, but the assembly hall which might have been the first consideration, was lost in the enthusiasm growing out of the memorial drive. The stadium, a need for a few months of the year, is a splendid achievement, and the union building will revive a school spirit and comradery which has been disappearing at the University grows in numbers, but few people believe there is a more important institution than the all-University conversation, which is not only a tradition, but a force to hold students together for nine months, to bring the different schools into one unit and to avoid feeling and support for the athletic events. The convocation is one of the few free institutions which are open to all.
An auditorium large enough for all the students) for all the year it is not too much to expect. It is a neat site—a need growing more urgent as the number of students increases.
WHAT OR THE FLOCK?
The least trust two ministers of the gospel have lately figured in the headlines as criminals has caused some people to recount. "He was supposed to be a shepherd or a flock and if the shepherd loses his way what of the feet?" His mist that the blame of the minister in any way reflects on his congregation is antiquated and short-sighted. A minister is a man, a professional man it is true, but after all he is only a man and as such is their t; the weakness of the flesh the same as any man.
We hire doctors to keep us well, lawyers to adjust as legal entitlements and ministers to attend to the things of a spiritual nature. But if a doctor goes wrong no one holds his clientele responsible with him. If a lawyer is proved a skinner his clients are not banned on dishonest. Why then should a minister's congregation or denomination share any of the dishonor of his act? Must the flock necessarily follow the acts of its sheepher?
LAZY-MINDED
It is aggressive focalized study that counts. A half-hearted sort of concentration never did and never will accomplish anything, and the person who specialized in this manner of study is doing himself and injustice. Valuable hours are wasted—and all because he can’t bring him if he to attack the problem at hand with a sufficient amount of centralized effort and enthusiasm.
The mental dailier is a common species among us. He is so slovenly in his habits of thinking that he may even cause our own ways of study to become disjuncted and second-rate. He does not hold up us to our best efforts at thought in our associations with him. He is content to "get by" with the least amount of thinking possible, and, deprived as it may be, he seems entirely satisfied with the results.
The unaggressive thinker dreams over his lessons, giving them only a careless, wandering attention. Important points elude him. He becomes lost in a great maze of unimportant detail. He has no goal; the ability to see that far ahead is deed.
ailed him. The mind of such a person becomes listless and paralyzed through dishease. He is an obstruction—a great wall in the way of progress and new thought. It is aggressive, formalized study which counts, but he knows it not.
PENELOPE
Penelope sat on a throne
Waving a linen down
Her sonne hair was smooth and low
Her slender hands moved to and fro
And her eyelids were cast down.
Penelope, sedate and fair
Piled her subtle art;
She smiled as she spread the garment wide.
Then dropped her eyes as though to hide
The secret in her heart.
Pioneer, were you so who?
To hide your love away?
Did peace come to your artful bead?
Before the break of day?
—Euther Freese, c'23
CAMPUS OPINION
What is the matter with us this year?
Are we, being wilfully unsportsmanlike or is it merely thoughtlessness?
During the game Saturday, the Nebraska rosters and hand stood with bared heads every time the Alma Mater was played, d but did we return after a win? It was one of the braka Alma Mater was sang by the Kansas students all stuck to their reats as though they were glued there. This is one of the reasons for the question. Another reason is in the cheering. It has been the custom for the rosters to cheer any player when the Nebraska team won; unlike the Nebraska game, there were many substitutions made when there was no cheering at all. In one or two cases, the players were relieved in the last quarter. These players had played through the first three quarters and had starred in their different departments but they were greeted with only a slight gleam whet they
Let's show a little courtney to our little players and rosters and stand for their players when they are injured or removed.
A Senior.
What's all this crubbing about Jayhawks letting their macronutrients grow? The only trouble with that is that it isn't cough. It would have been a great thing if we were not afraid of coughing. We were in the clinic. Most of the students who went to Agigoville last Saturday, thought that we would win. Why? Because of these 18 years without ice. We didn't go over there with them, so of giving the team the run course.
When young Meeks scored, most everybody cut down and moaned when they should have been no yelling their beads off. If a team need support they would be silenced, that around the crowd was silent. I would just like to hear and see, and I bet "Bob" would tell, the tep shown this year, that was evident at Lineback last year. If we go into that game Saturday, we'd probably win. All of Oklahoma proved that the Huskers can be beaten by a Valley team. It's up to us to keep up with the Sooners, and if these students that arerowing about not shaving will stop and show that they're Kansas, they will get to play the week-end.
Unshaven
When the autumn days come around, college students are inspired to many different kinds of exercise. Frequently, groups of girls are seen :e-reck-back riding. The other day, one young lady went galopging out into it; the exercise was rather unground for her, and she proudly told everyone about it.
Plain Tales From the Hill
It was a glorious night. Everything second ideal for canvases. Yet when young Romeo returned, he announced that he had had tire trouble.
When a man called her up in the evening, instead of her the customary, "What do you know?"—she said, "What did you think I have been doing?" "What?" she asked. "The little jauit, answered, 'You've been abusing dumb animals.'"
"How's that?" his room-mate asked.
"I got tired of my date and she got tired of me," he answered.
It happened in a sociology class. The professor was explaining that statistic show that there are more men in the income majors than women.
In chemistry class, the professor naked, "What is contained in sea water?"
He asked the class how to account for such a condition and got this response:
"boum chloride," was the answer.
"What else?"
"Fish."
A freshman, seeing only the red 'f' the flag flying in front of Green Hill this morning was greatly shredded by the police. "The Law Seen and guaranteed?"
"Because women drive men crazy."
The Inquiring Reporter
--lecture. He says that they are so fond of relating some boyhood experience, and forget all about the subject they are teaching.
The Inquirer reporter
7.
Question: What is your chief
grievance against the faculty?
"They are cold and uncompetitive. They do not seem to understand their students." said Rene Gutter, c'27.
"Lots of the instructors are so uninteresting and horreous," said Holen Walton, c27.
Lionel Semon, U25: The answer faculty member thinks that his class is the only one on the Hill.
Helen Cook, e25: The faculty tends to assign too long lessons and expects one to spend "all his time" accordingly for their subject without regard for the other assignments and other subjects taken by the student.
Willa Follows. <sup>28</sup>. The instructors and professors of the University faculty tend to give the same lectures, and some assignments year after year. You may borrow an "A" student's notebook c. the previous year.
Louise Forney, 'e24': "I think for one thing that the teachers are selfish with their time. They over rate the importance of their own class and don't take into consideration that pupils have other classes because they need to study in these active activities of enough importance to allow any time for them."
"I am positively against some protefs keeping their lectures about thirty pages behind the reading no more," and "Red" Robinson, m28.
M. L. Jones, A. B. 24, says that most instructors get too far away from their assignments when they
"The proxie give too many reports for the grades they give."—R. R. Walker.
"There profs talk too long for the ideas they try to put across."—J, L. Williams.
Doris Ramsey, '27, and Jennie Springer, 'c27? The faculty seems to take too much for granted in explaining difficult problems. The faculty seems to assume too much in taking students as students he never head of the particular problem to which the instructor refers.
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The Mount Oread Studio of Dancing Opens Oct.27 for Registration ECKE'S HALL
Phone 1649 or 1104
Private and Class Lessons
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Ballet Interpretative
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Watch the Daily Kansan for Ads giving further information of this New School
What Was "Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn" and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
X
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2023年12月16日
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Class of Rich Named in Returns of 1923 Income Tax
Rockefeller Jr., Movie Stars Political and Theatrical Celebrities Head
New List
(United Press)
New York, Oct. 27—Transfer a distribution of some 27 of America's greatest blue blood fortune is bringing to the fore a new class of wealthy, publication of income tax returns for 1923 revealed here today.
John D. Rockefeller Sr, long ago,
the richest man in the world,
to his son the bulk of his burg-
forture as told by those two income tax
payments. John D. Rockefeller Sr,
John D. Rockefeller Jr., $293,457.
Young Rockefeller and the family and motor works of Henry Ford are shown by the first publication income payment to represent the two greatest incomes in the country today.
Old Fortunes Dwindle
But, while the huge holdings of the elder Rockefeller are being transferred to his son, he has great fortune of the Asters, Vanderbilt, and Carnegie among the members of the family so that no one income tax paid by any of them would induce Rockefeller to hold by the hands of these old houses.
J. P. Morgan, whose name for decades has dominated the banking industry, found to pay an income tax of only $89,434, while scores of men in many different walks of life in New York have paid it as well to pay more on their fortunes.
Among the nationally known figure in different castes of life, interesting characters of success are Jude H. White, a Gray chairman of the board of the United Steel Corporation paid a tax of $473,000 while Charles M. Schaub paid $29,000. Thomas W. Lament of the Morgan firm, paid
Eddie Coutor Pays 86,500
Eddie Coutur Pays $6,500
in the theater, Widdier, Eddie Coutur,
counselman, $6,500, David Boluez,
did a movie with him, Lauren Bailor,
sending stars, Lenore Ullrich of "K-
K" fame $10,300, and other, Jeanne
Engels, who has made history
with "Rain," $1,886; Mare Claw,
$1,890; Marc Claw, $9,308; War迪
Wardle, $0,001; Al Johnson, $4,000;
Bryan Brady, $8,000; Otis Krause,
$12,600.
Then there is Jack Dempsey with $90,800 and his manager, Jack Kearns, with $7,600.
Among those prominent in politics, John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, was shown to have paid an income tax of $8,400; Charles Evan Hughes, secretary of state, $6,000; Morris Hilliard, successor to him, $2,000; Channey M. Doyle, $1,400; Nicholas Murray Buffett, $1,500.
Thomas Meighan, movie star, lived up to the rumped income with a six $1,200 bill while Richard Bartheless paid $30,000 and Lillian Gish $7,250.
Scenes Appear in Paper
Pictures of K. U. Campus Shown in K. C. Journal-Post
A group of three scenes, covering a little more than a quarter of a page, of the campus of the University of Kansas, appeared in the graviour section of the Kansas City Journal Post, for Sunday, October 27. A. P. D'Abrama of the military department here. One picture was taken from the roof of Marvin hall looking east toward the Administration building. One was taken from the steps of the gymnasium, looking east toward the Chemistry building. This also showed the rush between classes. Another was the lone lane east of the Administration building, and locking toward the Memorial stadium.
Also in this same issue in the same section, over the hidding, "They don't fear cold water," was the picture of three university students on the way to take a swim in Stella Harris, Burner Springs, Irma Shannon, Kansas City; and Josephine Schorver, Clement.
Churchs, Prones, Defense Day
Churches Propose Defeat
The Commission on International Justice and Good Will Federal Council of Churches propose another Day to be observed on Tuesday, November 11, 1924, a day of mobilization not for war, but for peace. The Commission urges the colleges and churches to begin now to plan great mass meetings for that Armistice Day.
Wild cochage still survives as a weed on the chalky soils near the sea in Britain, Denmark, and other countries near the North Sea.
Berlin Writer Says Actors Must Reduce
Berlin, Oct. 13th
"Germany's actor Romes is a lot of 'fat, bowed, knuckled, round-shouldered, chicken-breasted' folk, opines Waither von Hollander, young Berlin writer and art critic.
Digusted with present German stage tendencies, he says it is revolting to find ninety out of a hundred strut the stage in Falstaff roundtie, chirping their love songs to as many fat and fahby Juliettes.
Actors, and also actresses, nowadays are too lazy, he declares. They have long since given up the ambition to become models for kindly pose and gait. Nowadays, they are content with imitating the slovenely and carelessly walking man in the street.
Hollaender challenges everybody who thinks he's an exagregating to name for each store in Berlin only one actor or actress with a fairly perfect body, or who walks properly. As the first step to remedy these pitiable conditions Hallaender proposes that the Berlin theaters each dismiss one of the two too many "Regisseurs" (assistant producers) and employ instead a gymnasium teacher, claiming that a staff without such teachers is not as competent. His second proposition is that all producers undergo a three months training in a gymnasium, so that, thereafter, they may be able to see for themselves what deplorable figures hop about their stages.
Many New Members Added to University Faculty This Year
Four Instructors Are Obtained Especially for School of Business
The compiled list of faculty members for 1924-25 shows 72 new members. A School of Business, which employs 280 new members, added this year.
Instructors obtained especially for this department are: Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce, Williamsport, Ind.; Perry Mason, assistant professor of economics and commerce; Ann Abor, Alabama; Michaël Japat, president of academic professor of economics and commerce, Cambridge, Mass.
Other instructors and heads of departments are: Karl Andrist, professor of violin; Cincinnati, Ohio; M. C. Del Manzo, professor of education, Iowa City, Iowa; Miss Minna Dorn, assistant professor of voice, Cincinnati; Miss Minna Dorn, assistant professor of the human department of political science, Bloomington, Ill.; W. H. Horr, assistant professor botany, Chicago; Fred R. Isaense, assistant instructor in physics and pharmacy, Lawrence; Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director, Boston University; Ethel May Kunny, assistant professor of bio-chemistry, Lawrence; Marion Peers, assistant professor of design, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ms. Amy Varn Horn Ruder, assistant professor of home economics, Sedan; Ana A. Schäfner, professor of zoology, Tucson; Taylor, professor of piano, Tucson Okla.; and Paul A. Witty, associate professor of education, Lawrence.
WANT-ADS
LOST—In front of Green hall, a gold penell, initials, H. W. A. Finder please return to Dean Arant.
SWIPED at the Varsity, Saturday night, one dressed good top-coat. Color, gray; maker, Shannon. Pockets. Buckskin gloves and a pipe. I'll pay more reward than Abe will give you for it. Leave at Kanan office.
FOR LATE sandwiches call Paul Harran,
phone 2531 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 o'clock.
NOP
LOST—Parker Dufoleo, orange color,
medium size, held black ink, on the
campus. Finder phrase call 1117.
Keward. O28
LOST-Dunn Tattler fountain pen at the game Saturday. Name and address of owner-owned on barrel. Call R. M. Alspaugh in forward. 030
I. OST—Saturday at Varsity, Phi Alpha Delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
FOR RENT - Fine garage for two or three cars. Conveniently located. Phone 1555.
Laundry given special and prompt attention. Dainty materials washed carefully in lux.
Call 1045 Black. 0283
LOST—Boston Bull Terrier. White and brown markings with one brown eye and one blue eye. Reward
to finder. C, Shars. Aencla fraternity. Phone 321. O27
LOST - A number bledhead has come
taining changes and stains of flora
ball game. Finder phone call 2348
605-795-7180 p.m. on or by
an office. (Oblivion)
LOST—15-jewel. Swiss wrist watch.
White gold, rectangular shape. Cal
2688.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Ovead. Two blocks from University. Call 1348. tf
Professional Cards
NEWLY decorated southwest, sling
room for boys, cheer, close to campus
and car line. Call 1432. Bliss.
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otorhin
pathy,
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 1127
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chrysler cator
1101 MASS, Opposite the Court House.
Residence phone 1313.
Office 845 Mass. phone 213.
CEREM, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S., D. FLAIR,
path and path, Foot Speaking. Cade made nine
or day. Phone: office, 952-303-2130, 2130, Rhd.
Lawrence, Kansas, Bldg. 812, Bldg. 812 and Ma-
nage Lawrence, Kansas
T. E. ORELL, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Kear, Ear and Throat. Class
guidance. Phone 452, over Pick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass Eye, glasses exclusive.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractur
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratories.
Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARRGWS. Osteopathic
Physician.
Bronx, NY 10472.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
MOLIE L E SCOTT, M. D., Phone 125.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Maus. Phone: 228
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractrices, 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting, Phone 612
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denist.
House Bldg., phone 355-729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H W HUTCHINSON Dental
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NOTE—The management offers $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for best titles given. Famous players offer $5.00 for the best title.
"Merton of the Movies"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
SHIRLEY MASON in "MY HUSBAND'S WIVES"
STORY BY BARBARA LA MARR
Saturdav
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - Friday - Saturday "THE TENTH WOMAN" With June Marlowe The Girl with the Souffel Eyes
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It will save your time, in college and out of college.
See it today! Call in and demonstrate its many advantages and superiorities.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
It is the favorite with college students, as it is with every class of user—the recognized leader, in sales and popularity.
And the reason is obvious—it is the most compact, complete and convenient portable typewriter. If you take any user's advice your choice will be a Remington Portable.
Remington Typewriter Exchange Kansas City, Missouri
The Largest Stock in Kansas to select from Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen and Pencils
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Get a pen that will not flood or leak, one that writes with a jewel-like smoothness the instant the point touches the paper.
Of course it will be a Sheafer Lifetime Pen.
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The worthy companions of the Lifetime Pen are the 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's Special at $3.75.
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V
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1924
Election Campaign Shifting Eastward for Closing Days
(Unaudited Press)
President Coolidge Cancel Engagements Because of Wallace's Fumeral
Washington, Oct. 27—The campaign center shifted from the northwest to the east today with all three presidential factions concentrating their final efforts in the states of the north Atlantic seaplane. The final battle will be over with statements from every quartet expressing confidence of victory.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes carried the Republican campaign into upper New York state; John W. Davis stepped from New York over into Jersey City and Senator La Follette moved into Baltimore for a speech.
All Sides Make Charges
The Democrates threw into the campaign a charge that Mr. Coolidge, while vice president accepted $200 for making a memorial address to the Veterans at Bridgeport, Comm Republicans came forward with publication of a letter from President Coolidge to Hanford Macmider of the American Legion in which Mr. Coolidge's cooperation in all matters of the event attacks upon the fundamentals of our institution."
The Independents sent up a call for further investigation of the slush fund. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for La Follette, in a speech criticized $180,000,000 "from benefits beneficiaries and other interests" by election day. Samuel Untermyer, in a statement asked night sessions of the Borah investigating committee saying evidence abounded, has barely scratched the surface.
Chairman All Confidetn
Cherrianian Mr. Arconde
William M. Butler, Republican
Republican of New York, sent a statement predicting the election of Mr. Coolidge declared, "our faith is haunt upon the fundamental desire of every one for prosperous times."
Clem L. Shavir, Democratic national chairman, likewise, predicting election of Davis, declared, that La Malette, "will draw morm, than two votes from Republicans to everyone from Democrats."
1. Follotte, declared he believed he had, won the west and observed "an independent swing in the east." 2. Rutledge, declared it was day's engagements, because of the death of secretary of agriculture Wallace whose fire he will attend.
Finds Missing Link in Horse's Ancestry
(By Science Service)
New York, Oct. 27—The missing link between modern horses and their long line of fossil ancestors from which they were evolved has been discovered by Dr. W. D. Mathew of the American Museum of Natural History here. Dr. Matthew is the finder of name of plowing or near-horse.
Near-horse's fossil skeleton was dug, up from the Blanco formation of Texas. It shows characteristics like those of the horses of the Ice Age, which were practically horses as we know them today, and also like the less horse-like animals fur their jack on the horse's family tree
The legs are much larger and more robust than those of the last or the pre-horse ancestors of the modern horse and the skull is also like that of the Dobbinus of today, in contrast to the shorter head of the earlier equids. Near-horse, however, has longer legs and all ancient ancestors than their living descendants. Tiny vestiges of a fifth toe are also present.
"The series of American ancestors of the horse is one of the classic examples of evolution provided by the fossil record and the most common mammalian animals." said Dr. Matthew. "Nevertheless, it is well recognized by those who have made a special study of it, that while the broader lines of descent are beyond reasonable question, they have been seen some of the successive stages."
Near-horse fills one of the three important gaps previously existing in the horse's family tree, which is nearest to recent times. The genus represented by near-horse, Dr. Matthew claims, is certainly the desired internet breed and equiv., the modern horse although further study may show that near-horse itself is a little off the direct line of descent.
The School of Business smoker will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 29 at the Aklai Kappa Psi house, 1806 N. State Street, Minneapolis, MN, who are urged to be there.
--at the
Lee Gregg, Secretary
Four District Attorneys Asked to Resign Places
Washington, Oct. 27.-Resignations of four United States district attorneys have been asked within the past few weeks, and six such officials have already resigned. Attorney-General Stone said today.
(United Press)
The upheaval and "better enforcement." Stone said, resulting from a letter by Mrs. Mabel Willerbrand, assistant attorney-general, to the Philadelphia Law Enforcement League last July.
Mrs. Willebrands's letter recently came into the limelight when Samuel Untenemeyer of New York charged that conditions concerning "politics in prohibition enforcement" as set in his communication had not been remedied.
Three Events Open Intra-Mural Meet at K. U. Stadium Nov. 1
Shot Put, 50 Yard Dash and Mile Run Scheduled for First Day
The opening events of the all-University inter-organization track and field meet will be hold Saturday, Nov. 1, at 4 p.m., on Stadium field.
The meet will be in charge of the men who have made their "K" in track or cross-country. These men will constitute an internment committee. All track "K" men are asked to meet Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 5 p.m., at the training shed on Stadium field.
All the organizations entering the meet should enter their organization and give a tentative line-up of their entries to Howard Grady, cross-country captain, or G. B. Patrick, intramural director. These events should be in not later than Thursday, Oct. 30
All athletes not connected with an organization are urged to compete unattached. Besides the inter-organization cup that is given to the winning organization, there will be individual awards given to the winner of each event. Every man in school has the opportunity to track "K" men and the members of the varsity and freshman' football squads.
The events that are to be held Saturday, Nov. 1, at 4 p.m., the shot-pit, 50-yard dash, preliminaries and the final, one mile run. This will give those competing a chance to see the major portion of the football game on the grid-graph. The University of Michigan won the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. It was won by the Acacia fraternity in 1920 and 1921, and by the Kappa Sigma fraternity in 1922.
The beavers of Yellowstone national park, protected against trappers, have become so numerous that their destruction of trees at some points is a serious problem.
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Tret
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Write Your Name with
SANFORD'S INK
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Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Savoy Parchment
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123 WEST 4TH ST.
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Hallowe'en Parties Are Coming
Be Prepared!
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Tuesday is DOLLAR DAY
BROWN OWL BEAUTY SHOP Cor. 14th & Ky. Phone 1028
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
HALLOWE'EN FACES
and all types of Hallowe'en favors found at
DENNISON CREPE PAPER SHOP 1111 Massachusetts Street
stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
The Sift Shop
A MARKS & SON
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
C. A. S. P.
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Akep anyone who knows him."
BEN S. PAULEN Republican Candidate For Governor
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
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SATURDAY
41
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 44
H. F. Holtzclaw Explains Work of Research Bureau
"Purpose of Department I to Gather and Classify Facts," He Tellis C. of C.
"The Alms and Purposes of a Bureau of Business Research" was the subject of a speech given by Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw, associate director of the bureau of business research of the University, at a noon luncheon of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.
"One of the outstanding developments of the twentieth century has been and will continue to be the placing of business on a scientific basis." Professor Heltzkau from the University when the output of a need for the unbiased truth.
In speaking of the work of other bureaus, Professor Holtzeld, said that 48 bulletins on retail and wholesale business were put out by the bureau. He also pointed to that this bureau had undertaken only such studies as were financed by the trades themselves. He also pointed out that Nebraska business men provide five scholarships of $800 each to graduates in business administration.
Its Purpose Explained
"The purpose of the Kansas business is to gather, classify, and describe facts which will help the business men," he said. "It is a fact that you know nothing about one. It has no intention of telling anyone how to run his business."
Plans for Future Told
"No inquiries are to be undertaken on a commercial fee basis," and Professor Holtzclaw. "The University's name will not be used in collecting confidential information for the private gain of a single firm."
"Some of the things which the bureau here wishes to accomplish in the future are: Credit and collection agencies, educational methods for sales people in department stores; operating accounts for real estate offices; problems connected with the milling industry; equipment improvement problems in the ice industry."
Professor Holtzclaw closed by soliciting the aid and support of the business men of Lawrence. "It is only through their co-operation and assistance that this bureau can be a real success," he concluded.
Sale of Oread Continues
Variety of Stories in Magazine Appeals to Many
The sale of the Oread magazine will continue during the early part of this week, according to Steve Merrill, c25, business manager. The sale has been very good, he continued, considering the fact that it appeared the same time as the Soup Owl.
"Student opinion seems to be that this is one of the best numbers of the Oread that has ever appeared. There is a great variety of material catering to a great number of universities. The article by W. M. Merrill, political significance of Aristotle "is especially interesting," and Merrill
"There is also an unaligned article that gives a discussion on how students work *profs* that is causing considerable discussion on the campus. The rest of the article is in various phases of student life contributed adds to the interest.
"The next number of the Oralal," said Merrill, "will probably appear early in December. 'The editorial board of the magazine asks all students who have articles to contribute turn them in as soon as possible.' The Quill club or them in the Quill box in the hallway of Fraser.
Sigma Xi Elects Three at Meeting Last Week
The Iota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi elected three students to membership at the meeting held Thursday, Oct 28, according to an announcement made today by Guy W Smith, secretary.
FOUR PAGES
The men elected ae: A. Angulo y G. genalea, anstomy; Koneph Goodner, bacteriology; and Elbert Lee Trecee, bacteriology.
Professor F. M. Dawson, gave the paper of the evening on "The World Power Conference and Receives in Beijing Control in many."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924
Women's Rifle Squad Will Choose Fifty in Tryout
The gallery rife practice for those who are trying out for the women's rife team, has begun. The fifty foot range with four targets, located in located on the ground floor of a powerful telescope at the fire point to observe the fire. An improvement has also been made in the lighting system. The team is in charge of Capt. Harold G. Arbishuel, captain of Capt. M. Talamer actively in charge.
About 125 persons have signed up or the practice. The first two weeks will be used as a trial period, after which 50 women will be chosen as an first semester squad. After the first enlistee the squad will be reduced o 25, and from these will be chosen hose who are to enter the matches.
Senate Investigating Committee to Show Campaign Fund Uses
National Politicians Will Submit to Questions Concerning Expenditures
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 28. — In order i air all possible evidence of the cam pilgrim funds before election, the senate investigating committee divided one section remaining here, the other into two sections, to ensure our unity, will begin Wednesday.
Chairman Burab and Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, will constitute the Chicago committee, which will hold a biennial meeting of the Republican national committee to further examination. Samuel Untemeeny, New York lawyer, associated with Frank P. Walsh, counsel for Senator La Follette, will accompany him.
During the Chicago sessions, the committee may open up the seminal evidence given it in secret by Utophee.
Witnesses to substantiate the statement are now in Chicago, Unteremeyer said.
Nichols Calls for Photos
Needs Snap Shots for Special Section of Jayhawker
"Sunshots for the feature section is the present need of the 1925 Jayhawk," said Raymond Nichola editor, "We are planning to make this year's feature section the biggest and best ever and this can be done through co-operation on the part of the students.
"Snapshots of hikes, river parties, athletic events, swimming, stunts—all in the same day," versatility life—are acceptable and should be turned in at the Jayhawk office. These pictures may have changed; early this fall and still be usable."
The snap shot editor has not yet been chosen and the selection will be made from among those turning in pictures so any one may be eligible for the position, according to Nichols. All appointments for the 1925 Jayhawker staff will be made within the next two weeks.
League of Kansas Municipalities Has New Audit System
During their stay in Mexico, the students made their headquarters at the U.S. Embassy in the south of Tucson, Arizona. They worked under Canfield's father, who had charge of the construction of a bridge for the Southern railway station.
Small Towns of State Sav
Time and Money With
New Plan, Says
J. G. Stutz
"Unfortunately, Kansas cities are not equipped to have their books audited every year or two years, said Mr. Stutz. "This often has been expensive for the tax payers and burden on the city official's reputation. It is a part of the plan to give the small town an opportunity once a year or every two years where the league accounting system has been installed.
According to J. G. Stutz, of the League of Kansas Municipalities, the smaller towns of Kansas have had difficulty in finding an accounting system sufficiently complete to be practical and not so complicated as to require more time than the average city clerk ordinarily takes. The clerk finds it difficult to use the computer, so he makeshift methods which means books poorly kept and ecdom audited.
"A few years ago, a city treasurer who was also a real estate agent, had been keeping the city's funds in its own checking account. He ran short and an audit of the city's books showed he was more than $12,000 short, which was more than one half year earlier. This year, City Lid had not no liability since it was incorporated more than twenty years ago.
According to Rehm, they were members of the two exclusive Spanish clubs of Catalan, La Canina and La Central. At the regular dances in Barcelona, they would meet the better class people They found it rather difficult to be
Wealth of Mexicans Indicated by Weapons, Say Jayhawkers Who Built Bridge in Culaican
"In answer to the demand for a satisfactory k-12 keeping system, one that compiles with the state laws, sufficiently comprehensive to afford the necessary records so that the city can be kept informed that is easily enough apported so that the clerk can keep books on a minimum amount of time with a minimum amount of work. This system was designed and was adopted by the sixteenth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Press reports from the state of Sinaloa, old Mexico, that a revolution is about to break are of particular interest by the historian John Rehn, c20. These two students worked at Calcuta, the capital of Sinaloa, from last February to the middle of this summer. They were part of the Bridge company of Leavenworth.
"The city officers who have inspected this system are very much pleased with it. St. Marys has requested us to install this system for its clerks. It is less complicated than the present system and will furnish an amuch or more information of the finances of their city.
Past Account Cited
New System is Explained
"This system is composed of a special cash receipt book, a special cash dispensement book, four receipt forms, a bond register form, a voucher form, a warrant form, a loan form, and an ordinance book form.
"We gathered our idea for the new system from accounting forms in the library from various cities in Kansas and from the systems used in cities of other states," concluded Mr Stutz.
Tokio, Oct. 28.—The United States has contributed d $5,000,000 for earthquake relief in Japan.
At present the state congress of Similaa refuses to recognize Calleja that he was illegally elected over their favorite, Governor Floreas, of Similaa. Rehm and Canfield knew Governor Floreas as well as former Senator Lubin.
The dances are well chaperoned by the mothers of the girls. The students learned the Spanish tungts and the English, for example, "Yes We Have No Bunnaan" was in the height of its popularity. Canfield said his most interesting experience was the time he danced with her when she dressed a train, 35 feet long.
come used to the Mexican customs.
For example, instead of asking a girl to dance the man holds out his right arm and the couple promands around the room once before they dance.
the wealth of most Mexicans can be measured by the number of soldiers covered with ammunition belts but with no guns. Ox team members covered with the common forms of conveyance.
"Mecal," he continued, "is the favorite drink of the country, it is brewed from cactus and retains some of the characteristics of the plant. Real beer is 10 cents a glass and alcohol 25 cent a quart. The price of whisky is moderate and the supply rood."
Jokes grew old and fail to create laughs any more. The latest of these to go is the old type-like joke of the printing office, according to the Kansas City Star, Leland Houk, a junior in the Southwest Texas Teachers' College, has discovered a rare biological specimen and has sold his secret to the American Association research bureau.
Discovery Banishes Old Type Lice Joke
Hink was reading proof in the office of the San Marcos Record, when he became curious at the seeming resemblance of the type and began investigating.
The after-unmanned specimen has four legs, three sections to its body and seems to be covered with fungi. These elements in its structure could be determined with case, and upon looking for its classification in the annals of science, n blank was found 'n its place.
He questioned the liniotype operator as to the cause. He replied it was one of the mysteries of printing and it would mean much to the trade if the solution could be found. A graduate student, a biological laboratories of the Teaches' College. When the so-called rust was put under high-powered glasses he found it to be a microscopic insect, with a digestive tract sympathetic to metal, and literally engulfing the entire surface of the plate.
However, Darwin had placed a name for the insect, although it was yet undiscovered, and has it described in detail. It is called *sperma aguea*.
Choral Union to Hold Third Weekly Meeting in High School Tonight
Present Membership Exceeds Four Hundred; Enrollment to Close Soon
The third weekly meeting of the Lawrence Choral union will be held Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the Liberty Memorial high school at 7:30 p.m. Emroland has passed the 400 mark, and there are prospects of a still greater membership, according to those in charge.
"The organization is coincidently not a "town aid"队," said D. D. M. Swarthout, director of the chorus musicians of both town and University, who are taking advantage of the opportunity to spend an hour and a half once a week upon the study works of the greatest composers.
From now on, the union will concentrate its efforts in shaping the Messiah, which will be presented either the last of April or the first of September. The Romanian Verdi is also being worked on for another presentation.
"The enrolment from the University has far surpassed that of last year," continued Dean Swarthout. "But I still feel that there are a great many who really should be in the union. The enrolment will close at the end of next week and it will begin on Monday. It is obvious to obtain a place in the Mesaiah chore to make arrangements at once."
M. Lyle Spencer, director of the University of Washington school of journalism, has been appointed a member of the national council of the National Economic League to represent the state of Washington.
“An invitation is extended to all persisive living outside of Lawrence to join the chorus. At the last meeting several were enrolled from Topeka and at the present time nearly all the smaller towns about Lawrence are represented,” concluded Dean Swarthout.
The purpose of the league is to provide a means of giving expression to the informed and disinterested opinion of the country in economic matters and to suggest ways of bettering economic conditions.
State Represented by Director of Journalist
Carl Pearson, blind since childhood, and Victor Addington, a cripple, both of Moscow, Idaho have started on a bike around the borders of the United States. They attended the University of Idaho and were graduated last June with high honors. They intend to spend three years traveling over the nation in search of color which they hope to use in Literary pursuits.
A Sumerian hymn 4000 years old, believed to be the oldest musical composition in the world, has been translated by a biologist in Germany.
France Recognizes Soviet Russia in Official Dispatch
Telegram of Notification Forwarded to Moscow Surrenders No
Claims
Paris, Oct. 28 — France recognized Russia today. A telegram embodying official recognition was dispatched to the Soviet government at
Negotiations looking toward recognition of Russia by France have been under way for some time, practically the Herriot government came into office. The question of the Czarist debts for a time stood in the way, but it was finally agreed that Russian officials would sign sentiments of the nations, after the government had extended recognition.
Not to Delay Action
Premier Herriot and Senator Demonieu held a lengthy discussion on the subject of recognition of the Soviet government in the light of the "Zinoviev sensation" in England, finally deciding not to delay action.
A telegram giving the formula of recognition was forwarded to Moscow today at noon. The text will be published as soon as a reply is received from the Russian government, probably tonight.
Unconditional Recognition
It was learned from semi-official sources that the telegram sent to Moscow accords unconditional recognition without surreaching any of France's rights or claims upon the Soviet government.
The French government took the step because it is believed it would facilitate actual settlement of the Franco-Russian problems.
La Follette Club Will Hold Final Meeting of Year
The La Fallete club will hold a banquet Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at the Commons, at 6:00. An extensive program has been prepared by a committee in charge of the affair, of the organization's final meeting of the year.
A speaker from the national headquarters of the Progressive party will be present to discuss important issues of the campaign, according to Phillip Ferguson, president of the organization.
Tickets for the buctur are on sale at the Y, M. C, A, and Y, W. C, A, offices, and will be sold also by vendors at the campus. The price is 50 cents.
"All those who desire to hear a good discussion of a matter of paramount importance, whether believers or not, will be uttered this banquet," said Ferguson.
The Rhadambanii Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday evening Oct.20, in the women's rest room of central Administration building Professor Allen Crafton will talk on the subject of "Poetry."
Allen Crafton to Speak at Rhadamanthi Meetin
There will be no club business transacted so every member is urged to bring a friend to be the guest of the club. It is particularly desired that the guest be someone who is interested in poetry.
Bethany Circle Pledges Fourteen at Myers Ha
Zeta chapter of the Bethany Circle held plledge services at Myralla hall, Sunday afternoon, for the following: Anna Patterson, c2; Clara Brun; c2; Mile Morton, c2; Ether Swanson, graduate student; Verda Flicken, c2; Lois Tomlinson, c2; Norma Garritt, c2; Mildred Robinson, c2; Vergie Eugram, c2; Olive Figga, c2; Maurine Morley, c2; Rowena Morley, c2; Nellie Kinney, c2; Ruth Hill, c2.
Fourteen at Myers Hall
Ethiel Clark, A. B, 21), a Y. M., C. a Secretary was a guest at the presidential Miss Clark was the first president, the local chapter of Bidney Circle.
Lutheran Convention Laughs When Asked to Lift Ban on Jazz
Ted" Lewis Asks Opportunity to Show Spiritual Value of Synecopation
Chicago, Oct. 28—"Ted" Lewis, of New York City, celebrated exponent of "jazz," today asked the convention of the United Lutheran Church in America, meeting here, to suspend judgment on "jazz" until it gave him an opportunity to bring his band to any Lutheran church and demonstrate the spiritual value of synception.
Lewis cited the statements of noted musician's opinions, and that of E. H. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church, in support of 1825.
"If the church is to bring the young, and for that matter, the old back to the religious idea, it must offer them the modern spirit," Lewis declared. "Jazz is the very embodiment of the modern spirit."
The convention, however, had already passed a resolution outlawing "reg-time" from church musical festivities, and Lewis' request, which came in the form of an open letter, resulted only in laughter.
Eastern K. U. Club Meets
Alumni at Sehenectad, N. Y.
Elect Officers
The K. U. Club, U. Schinecky had roll call Oct. 11, and went on an eating about thirty miles up in the Adirondacks. This club is active regardless of the fact that it is far away from Kansas.
Those who answered the "Rock Chalk" were: E. M. Dewey, 10, and wife; George Hogkinn, 10, and wife; Fred Winter, 10, and son; I. F. Wilson, 12, and child; E. J. Burhams, 15, and Mrs. Burhams, 16 Myron King, 21, J. M. Todd, 21, wifr R. R. McGee, 12, John Cawley, 13, and Harold Harris, 14 Heart Lorts, 22; M. A. Havelch, 23; R. W. Woodcook, 23; Carl Ekele, 24; G. A. McLoud, 24; and B. Sharp, 24.
Plans are now under way for a rally on Thanksgiving day to link in on the results of the Missouri some wire and radio.
After an afternoon of games, the party rally around a bon fire for "cats" songs, and cheers. An election of officers was held at this meeting. The following officers were chosen: B. R. McGee; president; M. A. Havenbury; vice president; and C. A. Harris secretary-treasurer.
Two Greatest Fraternities Threatened by Newest Order in Independence Assertions
"Damba Fhi Data," declared the comely lars indifferently, but with firmness. "Three dates are positive y' the limit."
"Dambda Phi Caro," replied the handsome lad firmly but with sadness. "Three dates are quite enough." And so they parted, never to greet again.
Thus the two great Dambu Phi fraternities, the Dambu Phi Data sorority and the Dambu Phi Care fraternity, were organized, and, so widely are they known that, the society girls are called the Phi Data and the fraternity men the Phi Cares, the Dambu being taken for granted and the Phi Data probits under heavy penalty the acquisition of more than three dates with anyone man and the Phi Care have a t.3.15
tion that no Phi Data gets a chance at a fourth.
But another great Greek organization is rapidly coming to the front and threatens to destroy the Dam'4i Phis as a whole. The new group, the Psi Hiwi sorority, takes its name from Phis, where the school has "bare men." The girl whose man is forthest from school is generally elected president, and the sorority takes great delight in pledging for dammila Phi Data, whose allegiance has been broken, and in then breaking the spirit, if not the letters, of the Phi Gacres. Nevertheless both the Phi Cares and the Phi Data maintain large chapters every year that keep the Dammila spirit well established.
The three chapters are well established on the College of Emporia campus according to the Emporia Gretzette.
Students Attend Republican Rally to Hear Hughes
Members of Political Club
Hear Noted Speaker
Praise Present
Order
Mr. Hurmes defend d. the Republican administration, praised President Coolidge and assailed those, who denied him the U. S. hit in League of Nations.
Charles Eone Hughes, secretary,
of state,跑 to a throng of ten
thousand persons last night at
convention hall. Kansas City, M.
Mr. Hughes said, "As the campaign closed, the American people are all to the parish issue. Is it whether we shall have sound biblical guidance in our future conflict; whether we shall have prosperity and progress, or urgent, stagnant trade and uneployment. Let it be remembered that confidence is the vital breath of prosperity, and trust in God is the vital heart ofidence is to crowd doubt as to the course of government. The people have confidence in Calvin Cooley."
Setting the foreign policy, Mr. Hughes said that the Republican administration chose the path not of controversy but of achievement. That through the Washington Conference, Great Britain for the first time agreed to naval quality. That agreement also encouraged, stabilize her currency, and balance her budget. He continued, "If today there is a new home in Europe, if industrial peoples at least have the promise of the economic future, which there can be no losing basis, it is due to the Dawes Plan."
Over one hundred members of the Republican club of the University, secretary Hughes speak, they arrived in Kansas City at 6:45 and had dinner at Crested's restaurant. After serenading the Hotel Baltimore, they matched to Convention hall where on an oration was given them. As they entered the hall and marched up the stairs, the crowd front of the platform, the crowd stood and cheered for the son of Kansas.
Pays Tribute to Students
Mr. Hughes paid tribute to the
students, "As if I should dare
to speak to this exuberant youth."
After the speech, the crowd stopped as they were leaving the hall, to listen to the yell, and many joined in the singing of "The Crimson and Black," a popular ballad. Both hotel and other downtown establishments was continued until the special interurban car left for Lawrence at 11:30.
The trip was funneled and panned by L. J. Lyons, chairman of Jackson county Republican committees, and was carried to completion by Paul Republic Club and University Republic Club, and Clock Shore, Republican organizer.
Schwegler Will Speak
Fourth Y. M. C. A. Discussion
Will Be Wednesday
"Does It Make Any Difference What We Believe," is the topic on which Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Myers Hall. This will be the fourth of a series of meetings which the Y. M. C. A., in holding for the purpose of discussion of campus problems and other current topics of vital interest to students, will discuss. The course yet follows the general theme of a rational religion for college men.
"To those who were interested in Cameron Beck's convalescion talk Monday morning, the topic which Dana Schwilch will discuss should be of particular value. Ted Schulz, the Y. M. C. A., said this morning.
The three prevailed meetings of the series have been helpful and this one will be followed by others which will be equally successful. This year discussion on the subject of address will immediately follow its delivery.
Dean Swiggeh is in great demand as a sneaker. He has only recently finished a series of lectures, and the message which he will have Wednesday night will be something really worth-worth.
Macle will also be provided for the meeting. Time is limited to one hour and every man in the University must attend. The use of the ambience or not, is invited.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Gilbert Smith
Associate Editor  Dobbin Dillwyns
News Editor  David Rivers
News Editor  Neil Ferguson
Teacher Editors  Hauser Church
Teacher Editors  Hoeley
Teacher Editors  Hever Elfordham
P版 Title  Steve Mervel
P版 Title  Steve Mervel
Earbuds Editor  James Sullivan
Mono Chair  Chris Larsen
BOARD MEMBERS
--required to attent certain school affairs, such as rallies and games. Four hours each week would be a low estimate for the o. Social needs demand at least one party each week. This will take at least six hours, and probably more. In order that parties and other extra-curricular, but yet faculty approved affairs may be a success; each student spends at least one-half our each day in the interest of some club or other organization of which he is a member.
B. Winerie Crune J. B. Knake
Walter Grays Deish Stromes
Craig Miles Katherine Loehr
Lane Rae Robinsonhall Loren Seel
Mike McKenna Kate McKenna
Lyle Pryor Raleigh Kane
Hyron Brown
Business Manager John Foyd McComb
Citizenization Manager James Cornell
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 12, 22 and 66
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924
KANSAS FIGHTS
Few had cause for regret after the game Saturday. Each one of that throng which witnessed the game felt satisfied that Kansas had fully an good a team as Nebraska, but that the fateful breaks, coming at opportune moments, paved the way to a Husker victory.
If ever a team looked glorious in defeat, it was Kansas at the homecoming game. The fury of its attack, the dash and fight of the players, swept the Nebraskas off their feet in the first half. The northern invaders, flushed after an overwhelming victory over a powerful Eastern eleven, came to Lawrence with a full confidence that they could safely dispose of the Jayhawk with a few well-nimmed blows. Their feeling was justified by the fact that Kansas had lost previously three straight games, to teams which as a rule do not rate first.
But what did the Corrnushels find. They ran up against a team which had previously decided that it would not be beaten. For more than half of the contest it looked as though this decision would be born out and the Nebraskans were bewildered by the fury and versatility of the Crimson and Blue attack.
Then came the fateful third quarter. One of the invincible breaks of football games gave the ball to the Huskers in a position where there was little or no chance of stopping them. Robertson raced 30 yards over the Kansas goal line for a touchdown. Th. Nebraska rooters went wild while the Kansas team lifted up for the kickoff.
Kansas played harder than she has played for some time and the results were evident. Illinois was taxed to the limit to defeat the Huskers and even the wily Red Grange was unable to cut through for substantial gains. The Scorces defeated them in a game played in swearing heat. That a green team should show the fight and results that Kansas showed in the Honceoning game was nothing short of remarkable.
The touchdown proved to be the margin of victory as the final score showed. Another touchdown and goal by the Huskers and a single touchdown and goal by Kansas gave the Nebraska the edge. Again Kansas lost by a break. Fighting against time the Jayhawks tried pass after pass. Many of them were good, many of them were grounded.
The Jajhawk isn't through by a long way. There are several games left this season and the brand of football played Saturday will turn them into victories.
A STUDENT'S EIGHT HOUR DAY
Considering a working week of six days, it is a simple matter of arithmetic to find that it contains 144 hours. What does the student do with them in asked.
DA1
In the first place he carries fifteen hours of work which, according to the University catalog, cottale thirty hours of outside preparation. That's forty-five hours—a good labor-union week.
Food and Sleep are required by the most spiritually minded student. At eight hours a day for sleep, and forty-five minutes each for meals, these needs require sixty-one hours of student time each week. To this should be added the half hour of physical recreation which each student should take each day.
Every student is almost morally
Totalled, the time spent in activity already mentioned amounts to 122 hours. The leaves 22 hours partially unrolled. That amounts to about three and one-half hours each day.
But the student has been allowed no time in which to walk up and down. He hill at least once each day it is often three times, rather than once. He has been allowed no time in which to do the shopping he necessary. No time he has been allowed to stop for a friendly chat with another r student. Because he has been allowed no time in which to get a haircut, the student must go about the Hill looking like a Bohoseb. Worse, he will look like a South Sea islander, for he has been allowed no time in which to dress.
Such little things, when added to gether, come pretty close to accounting for three and one-half hours each day. Now that he is running neck-and-neck in his race with Father Time, the student will be forced to carry a toothbrush in his pocket and to use it in class. No reasonable instructor could object to that practice, certainly.
"A fallacy in these figures!" you ask. Certainly, there is a fallacy. Lots of them, in fact, appear here. Most students don't spend forty-five hours each week on class work. Most of them don't take the regular recreation they should. Most of them grab their meals in hate. Many of them don't know what the inside of F. A. U., and Ecke's halls looks like. Lots of them don't engage in extra-curricular activities. At last half of them work from one to five hours each day. But, in spite of slightly many of the things which he should do, the average student finds plenty to do each day. He should not be judged by those few of his brothers who find time to block the entrances to hill building.
IN DEFENSE
Even though "The Plastic Age" has been written, college life is no worse than it ever was. Even though the college community contains vice, it is no worse than any community. Many alumni agree with this theory.
College stories in their trend today are unfair to college. They would be misleading to the average non-college reader. They would also lead the reader to believe that such conditions exist in no place except college.
"The Plastic Age" use its idealistic hero to expose the scars: a whirl of coups. It is hardly fair to take such a scarlet whir as a type, Many schools have a great deal less ingenuity.
Perhaps the vogue demands more free advertising of iniquity especially college iniquity. The world is rathered of throwing up its hands in despair at the good old stand-behavior such as the pit-fits of the city.
Now that college sins are in the lineback, let the colleges defend themselvescre they become altogether taboo, and we return to the primitive.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The Kanan is unable to publish letters directed to the Campus Opinion column unless the authors of such letters make their names and addresses known. Inlately only a few are published, and the signed letters received by the editor will be published if the authors care to identify themselves.
CAMPUS OPINION
G. R. S.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Does a bill, properly enacted by the legislature, become a law before it is published in the leading newspaper which circulates to all parts of its jurisdiction? If my limited knowledge is correct it does not. Then why do the senators, K men, and council members insist on encreating rules
Vol. VI, Tuesday, October 28, 1924 No. 44
PI LAMBDA, TIETTA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Walker, 1114 New Hampshire, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office fntlU 11:00 a.m.
There will be a meeting of the organization Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m., in the rest room in central administration building. Members are privileged to bring a friend who is interested in poetry. Professor Allen Crafton will speak.
CARL POPPINO, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
that are not published in the University newspaper? The rule I refer to is the deadline rule of Last Wednesday night's paper, which contained the rule adopted by the council but no definition of the d. adline in it.
The freshman, having heard nothing concerning the line, would not be on the alert or mindful of the result of a mistype across the line. With no knowledge beforehand what freshman or upperclassman for that matter, would notice an insignificant chalk line on the sidewalk?
Can it be justifiable in the council to make a freshman pay for his clothes which were damaged while he was there? It can be justifiable in the council also make it justifiable for the upperclassmen to adopt rules and execute them upon their newly acquired friends, without according to their opinion. It is my opinion that they cannot.
Although the tr-adam nifes his cap to the uppercappel, accepts the rules laid down by a governing body which he had no part in choosing, and which he did not notice, mentions, in borrowing from Robert Burns, "A man for a man," that. He is human and he has a human sense of justice. He is not bound to unfortunate strife between right and wrong.
Since he also has the financial responsibility, and may be having financial difficulties, I cannot see any reason why it is unfair to ask the executives of the council rules also to accept some r.responsibility for the outcome of their rules. Acceptance of executive responsibility seems to be a universal govemmental policy amicng the leading nations of the
My last plea is the same as the first. Play fair, uppermess! Either publish your rules clearly and completely or else do not execute the omitted or misleading ones. The rules published in Wednesday night's paper were neither clear nor complete. This is only asking for justice.
world today. Why not adopt similar measures of government on Mt.
Orcad?
A SOUL
not through the words that you have drape
; flaoting vision of a noble wish
I see your soul.
A shining, striving thing.
oxing, and pulling ever
do the things you need to do as much as God would have you do them!
battering, and having ever
a load you on
his is your goal, laid bare to me
not through your half-told wish.
The Inquiring Reporter
Joe through your half-told wish.
- Regina McCracken, 6'23'.
→
- Renalie McCracken, 6s'28.
To want the things you should,
Question for the day: "What do you think of Hill politics?"
Herbert Gerber, c25: "The two parties are so much alike that, judging by their platforms, you can't tell which is which."
Faul A. Witte, associate professor of educational psychology: "I have got lot beare long enough to know anything about it."
Anita Boardman, c'24: "The im-
THE LOVE IS GONE.
Fashionably smooth hair
YOU cannot go into a classroom, or a club, or a fraternity house, without noticing it—
This has caused the great change in the appearance of men's hair
Somehow, college men have found a way to make the hair, the most conspicuous part of the appearance, look just as they want it to look at all times.
Before Stacmbat was introduced, they tried countless methods to make their hair lie smoothly and stay that way — from old-fashioned powder to a glossy finish and hair and made it greasy, to plain water, which kept it in place an hour at the most and
It was not always so.
then left it drier and more brittle than ever. Small wonder that they greeted Stacom with such instant enthusiasm! Here at last was something that would make the hair stay shiny and hammering it or making it stick and unnatural-looking.
Today the great change which soon become standard in apparel, whose men hair used to be out of place an hour after dressing, now has its correct appearance used to be spoiled by hair that was hopelessly unkempt—today they keep the hair cut.
Use Stuccoon to morning-morning and look your best *all day*. A delicate, invisible cream. Non-staining liquid. Use at all drug and department stores,
FREE OFFER.
Stacomb
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc. Dept.
West 181 St Bldg. New York City
Please note not to be charged, a generous
sample size of Beacons.
Name:
portant phase of Hill politics is the instilling of enthusiasm in the student body. It is the most exciting time of the year."
R. L. Newly, c'25: "It is a good idea to have the two parties. It seems to me that the election locked pep this year."
"Politics is necessary for hill life," and Chester Shore, A, B. "24." What university student wouldn't support a good man and help the best one to win? It is a part of every student's college life to get involved in campus friendships, a few enemies. But the bus is so far outweighed by the good you receive from it, that it is well worth the effort."
Naei Talma, c. 25: "I think, this method of politics is the best there is. It creates school spirit, besides making many friends. However, the idea of the candidates knowing you is more important than not afterward is a point against it."
"Bemu?" Baker, "e38:" Politia, on the Hill is all right. You get better acquainted with the people that are nice to offer; you also make new friend's.
Address
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
Andy Boyd, c'28: "I don't understand anything about them."
Adward Killip, *c*26: "Activity in Hill politics is good training for students while in college and after they acquire acquaintances made are invaluable."
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
SUN-AERO
which combines the beneficial effects of
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
Phone 31 for Appointment
You'll Be Delighted
with if
Richard Hudnut's Latest Creation in Dorines
the
Deauville Doublett
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 MASSACHUSETTS
P. S.—We also have the Refills
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
W. E. B.
BEN S. PAULEN
Republican Candidate For Governor
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him."
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
What Was "Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
X
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
1
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1924
PAGE THREE
Civil War in China May Hasten New Eastern Entente
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Chances for Oriental Pac Increase as "Celestial Nation" Discards Feudalism
United States
Moscow, China — the dream of an Assiatic Alliance, embracing Russia, China and Japan; may advance a step nearer to reality through the civil war in China intervention of the western powers in China's affairs.
Informed Russian observers cherish no illusions concerning the immense difficulties that still impede the formation of an Aslatic entente. The emergence of such a block is not difficult to understand, bargaining intrigue and treaties.
If the pan-anasitic movement is to make headway, it will be through deep-seated economic, racial and national forces. Diplomats can at best take advantage of these tendencies; they can not create them.
Friendship of China and Russia
The cornerstone of the Asian block has indeed beed cemented by the reinforced friendship between China and the Russian Soviet Union. The vanguard of that awakening independent China are coming to feel more and more that Soviet Russia is their natural ally against the en-militarized regime.
The conviction is deepening that when China shakes off the lethargy of fouled centuries and attempts to unity her disintegrated empire, Russia will support her in the struggle against economic, economic and political alike.
The result of a questionnaire recently submitted to students at a great Chinese university, may be regarded as a feather in the wind. One question put to these students was, "What nation do you regard as China's staunchest friend?" Among them are many friends who any other friend and the remainder indicated a miscellaneous assortment of foreign groups.
Distrust of Japan an Obstacle
The great obstacle that blocks the formation of the Russo-Chinese-Japanese block is the deep-footed distrust toward Japan which still prevailed in influential Chinese quarters. China has forgotten neither the motive nor the reasons to transform China into a Japanese colony, nor the Japanese annexation of Shantung. China's profundest suspicions of Japan's expansionist schemes must be palliated before a Sino-Japanese entente is thinkable. Moreover, Russia Vietnam is not prepared to alliance with Japan but instead to move forward to Chinese doubts as to the sincerity of Russia's friendship for China.
The Soviet government believes that Japan is destined soon to assume the liberal role in China's role-played by the United States.
Needs New Regime in Japan The first essential of a firm Russo-Japanese friendship, and therefore of the entire Asia-Pacific region, is liberal political regime in Japan. The new regime, of course, would replace the present military-federal caste by liberal-minded bankers and industrialists in the control of Japanese fisheries. The prospect of an expected with certainty by Moscow
If the Soviet Government's assumption is well-founded, the basis for the Aziatic block will soon be erased—and the Anglo-American will be confronted with a formidable force of Powers in the East.
Lost—Football Game; Also Pins and Glasses
LOST—Fountain pens, glasses, especially with tortoise-shell rims, Greek letter pins, and not two or three of each, but dozens of each. For the editions for 1984, edition editions indicate over a period of four football seasons.
In 1921 some of the articles were a brown Berg hat, a gray squirrel choker, an army blanket, a gannet mat, a blanket, and a paddlehook containing $28.
The largest losses in 1922 were a travelling bag and several pocket books, while in 1923 a tweed coat and a rubber raincoat were lost.
At the Ames game this year, a Duofield pail, a pair of field glasses, a n black case, and blade meed belt were lost.
This is definite proof that a foot ball game is not a haven for anyone desiring that providential "peace or mind"; for who, in his right senses would leave a place, unless it were a battle field, without belt, hat wrist watch, fur chooser, coat on blanket.
See yourself as that girl sees you Adv.
Engineering Publication Goes to Each Count;
The Kansas Engineer, published by the School of Engineering, is now on sale. About 600 copies of the magazine have been printed. In addition to the copies sold in the School of Engineering at the University, a copy is sent to every county engineer in the state.
The articles in this issue include a story on the University's new radio station by E. B. Black, e66, and an article on the University of Washington, by Harold Andersen, *21*.
Mr. Black is at present connected with Black & Yeatch, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Anderson, is an instructor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas.
Dancing School Class to Be Held on Second Floor of Old Library
Change to New Location Made Necessary by Limited Space in Ad
Space in Ad
The University dancing class will be held on the second floor of old Spooner library from now until the end of the school year. The dance class will be chairman of Vernon Koney, chairman of the Varsity dance committee. Last week the class was held in Marvin hall on account of the lim-
ness in the Administration building
"I more than welcome this change of location for the class," said Dick Matthews, director of the class. "The place in the Admiral's quarters and the room in Marvin hall was not the logical places for the class. In the new location the floors can be fixed up to a great height and the space is not 'vantage with more space available.'"
More than one hundred persons attended the meeting of the class Friday afternoon and this number is to be filled in by students location. A large crowd can easily be cared for with the space now available. Assistants will be added as the need arises, which will insure their security and ensure they learn, according to Matthews.
At the last meeting the waltz turns were taught and practiced, and the elements of the fox-trot will be taught to everyone who believes that everyone who attends the class with the serious intention of learning to dance is appreciating the class. The progress already shown in this chapter will be worth-worth," said Matthews.
--the services of three "hidious" to hcubite it. When the patience of onehen was exhumed, Mr. Glaiver put another mature Rhode Island Red on the job. It was forty-one daysbefore the enamel put the shell.
Book Notes
Ro H W Fish
Book Notes
COMMENCEMENT (Harper and Brothers). Ernest Brace, whose literary abilities are amply displayed in his Commencement, shows signs of ranking very high in the category of novelist if one is to judge by the style of his writing. Thromma is a rather unusual, yet commonplace sounding name, and suits Gregory admirably for he is a commonplace sort of chap who is at the same time unusual. His left college, had a good job into which he worked, was affiliated, and was afflicted by being burdened with an engagement, into which he became enmeshed the sight of his graduation. He was prominent in college life and rather expected that he would start off with an engagement, but he did, but it didn't last. He was still floating in the air. The social responsibilities which were his he did not recognize until he had drifted having lost his fifty-dollar-a-week job because he "looked out of the window" "Greg" lacked moral courage as he had grown up, and Leonora, Georgiana, Mr. Prul and Joe; to instil in him the fact that he must face things with a courage that puts aside the frail, misleading thing called "hope" and jump into things with both feet if one expects him to succeed. His satisfaction at the work one does.
You'll like moody, melancholy, discouraging old Mr. Paul, Georgiann will become a particular friend of yours and you'll be thoroughly satisfied that you spent an evening with Brace.
Frace lacks a smoothness that will come later. There are spots that are vivid in writing. But one feels that there is an unnecessary rough edge that should be done away with. Perhaps it is because there is a large amount of padding that could be dispensed with for the most it makes the action of the back move as a whole, however, one will be giddy for having made Mr. Brace's acquaintance.
(By Science Service)
San Diego History
a golden eagle, taken near here by Guy O.
Glazier, a member of the San Diego
Society of Natural History, required
Three Hens Hatch One Egg
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT - For 2 or 3 bays, large front S. E. ramen. Flight of heat, on car line and close to campus. Rent 1475, dainty 1416 Tenn. Nets 1475.
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
Furnace heat, hot water all the
time. Also roommate wanted. 1219
Ohio.
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Har-
nard, phone 2531 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 o'clock
Every Age in "The Romantic Age."
*SWIPED at the Varsity, Saturday night, one dressed good top-event. Color, gray; maker, Shannon, Pockey. Bucklen gloves and a pine. I will pay more reward than Abie will give you for it. Leaves at Kansan office.
LOST--Dann Tattler fountain ten at the game Saturday. Name and address of owner stained on barrel. Call R. M. Alpenaagh in Reward. O338
LOST-A mullberry baked haiti containing change and stunts of football game. Finder please call 2540 813-9250 p.m., in or on an office, at sun office.
O30
LOST—Saturday at varity, Phi Alpha delta pin. Finder return to Kansas office. Reward. N2
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch White gold, rectangular shape. Call 2688.
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue, tf
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Enamels for All Uses; Paints;
Varnishes, Waxes; Floor and
Wall Finishes; Window Glass
Barber's Drug Store
We Match Pants Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
Men and Women Who Care
Mareelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9214) MASS. ST.
LET EXPERTS DO YOUR WORK
Eudaly Bros. Garage PHONE 47
Cadillac Road Car Night and Day Service
OUR WORK GUARANTEED
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Professional Cards
The postoffice is opposite us
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
Phone 442
Office 417 Mace, phone 332.
Office 419 Marriott, B.D., M. Gate,
path and Path Specialist. Calls made
on day. Phonenix; office, 555; resi, 2351
Lawrence. Phonix; office, 555; blds, Mace
Lawrence.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostеn
pathy. 1124
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
Kirby Cleaners
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
1109 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathi
Physician.
989% Mass. Phone 2337.
E. GRELUP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drum
店, Lawrence, Kansas
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
1027 Mass. Phone 228
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics, 915 Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Bldg., phone 395, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean? Are you guarding against pyroborra and watching lest decoy gets a start? I can tell you about your teeth. I have worked at the Office over Dick's Drug Store, Eighth and Mast. Streets
文科
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Halloweene Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
zone 288 79 Mass
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER No.12
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. L St.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
VINTAGE
A 20th Century KNIGHT
On Monday NIGHT Nov.3.
The Romantic Age
Annual Y.W.C.A. Play
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Bowersock
Tan Calf or Patent, Welted Soles, Covered Heels
$8.50
The Favor
P
A Fairy Godmother
to make you a Cinderella
Bring those tiny, dancing feet of yours to Walk-Over. Try on this new, short-vamp, round-toe style. Now look! Your foot seems two full sizes smaller. Magic? Almost. It's the combination of short vamp and low heel that does the trick—and Walk-Over is the first to give you this magic combination. It's the prettiest, smartest, most youthful in years. Comfortable? Of course. It's a Walk-Over.
Otto Fischer
913 MASS ST.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Maple Nut—Honey moon
Nesterode—Vanilla
Tutti Frutti—Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple—Br. Bread
Caramel Nut—Apricot Sherb,
Chocolate—Lime Ice
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Ford
We now have some extra good bargains in Speedsters
$25.00 to $50.00
C. W. SMITH
Why not look them over now?
COAT
Jacquettes
Jacquettes and Spotted Furs Are Triumphant Special Showing This Week Only
See our new Cranberry Coats
Weaver
The Lost is Found:
For years Lawrence has not had a real acadamy of dancing where all branches of the art might be studied.
This new school is under the direction of Martha Stewart, who has studied extensively in various parts of the country and is able to give adequate instruction. She is being assisted by two well known students of the University.
If you are interested in ballet, interpretative, ballroom, speciality, or clogging, you may receive instruction in private or class lessons.
Registration for classes is under way this week. Short courses are always open. Prices are well within the reach of everyone.
Call by phone or in person, tell what you want, and arrangements will be made for you.
The Mt. Oread Studio of Dancing
Ecke's Hall
Phone 1649 or 1104
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924
Cornhuskers Fear Jinx of Missouri May "Shake Off"
Rival Teams Have Fough Since 1893; 14 Contests Have Been Defeats for Tigers
Lincoln, Neh., Oct. 28—Will the University of Missouri shake off the jinx that has been training the Tigers in their games with the University of Nebraska? This question will be answered next Saturday afternoon when Missouri and Nebraska meet in the memorial stadium.
Missouri has never defeated New
Baska in football but this year the
Tigers, with one of the greatest
leaders of the team, defeated the
Cornhuskers. Missouri defeated
the University of Chicago at Stagge
Field, 3 to 0, in the first game of the
season and served notice on Valley
Road, out for a win in naming record this year.
The Cornhuskers and Tigers have met on the gridiron 15 times; 14 of the games have been won by Nebraska and the fifteenth, played last year, resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. In the 15 games, Nebraska has rolled up a total of 380 points while Missouri has scored 70 points. The record:
| | Nebraska | Missouri |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1833— | 18 | 12 |
| 1804— | 18 | 16 |
| 1856— | 12 | 10 |
| 1859— | 8 | 4 |
| 1857— | 42 | 0 |
| 1896— | 47 | 6 |
| 1900— | 12 | 0 |
| 1901— | 51 | 0 |
| 1902— | 12 | 0 |
| 1911— | 34 | 0 |
| 1912— | 7 | 6 |
| 1913— | 52 | 3 |
| 1910— | 12 | 5 |
| 1922— | 43 | 0 |
| 1923— | 7 | 7 |
Oklahoman Explains Razzberry Situation
The ruzbira crop is good in Oklahoma and Kansas this fall. But the Oklahoma A, & M's razing of the Kansas had to be explained.
The O'Collegen had a laugh at the Kanan's expense because a journalist from the southern school was only one of the headlines for the football game which had been prepared in advance. In reply to the Kanan's expense, a letter has been received from the Oklahoma journalists;
Dear Sunday Editor: I have just received a copy of your paper. In the issue of which I am speaking you mentioned the fact that we razed you. I offer you sincerely apologies. But first of all, I wish to give you the defensive side of the story. Perhaps you will then understand.
I am the only girl on the staff of our unpretentious little paper. There are many boys. They are naturally skeptical of my ability. You can see why I take every chance I can get to scoop the boys. I pondered carefully all the way home about the matter: "What is this 'Whitister's Lost Occasion,' would be as the summers breeze blowing against the north wind, as compared with my bemainners, if I lost my great chance.
I sent the story to the make-up man feeling rather sneaking and really dulcis. Behold! The campus thought it was the best joke it had ever heard. I think it had a persecution, "Mary!" told it in pep meeting as his own observation. President Kapp told it in chapel. The minister at my anecdotal kirk preached a remarkable sermon on. Even at the late date of yesterday our own dear captain "Pumm" told me the story giving him the message that he makes it all silently and without editorial comment of any kind.
Never again! That is my solemn oath. The Daily Kaman win. I have no longer the power to come back. I am a has-been. Thanking you for your kind benediction I will fade out.
Sincerely ours.
Sincerely ours,
No signature.
Prof. C. J. Posey's Car Destroyed on Highway
Prof. C. J. Poney's Hudson coach was burned Monday night on the Forto-Fort highway about six miles this side of Tonganoca as the result of an accident in which the car was forced off the pavement by another car and was turned over in the ditch. Rollin Poney, who was driving the car, and two other occupants escaped with minor injuries.
Mr. Posey stated today that a bus which passed him crowded his car to the side of the road, and that when the car struck the ditch it turned over. The car then caught fire. It was completely destroyed.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Tryouts to Be Held for W. S. G. A. Fashion Show
Trevors for the speaking parts of the W. S. G. A. fashion show will be held Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building from 2:30 until 4:50 The girls are in a short play, calls for three characters; Dorothy Pennington, a typical college girl; Mrs. Pennington, her worried mother, who is some what nonplussed by the prospect of her daughter going away to college; and concludes with whom she conjuncts a costume shop.
Mary Rose Barrons, Mary Engel, and Louise Cordrey form a committee that will judge the contestants in the tryouts.
The fashion show, which is one of the annual entertainments fostered by W. S. G. A., will be presented Nov. 13 and 14. Eva Drumm is the manager as well as the author of this year's offering.
Team Reaches Apex of Strength Rapidly; Injured Men Recover
Squad Getting in Shape to Play St. Louis Pikers Saturday,
Says Coach
The Jayahawk football squad is fast reaching its potential strength. Several men who have been handicapped by injuries during most of the season are getting into shape and from all indications, the team should be ready to play next Saturday against the Pikers at St. Louis. A squad of approximately twenty-two men will make a big impact in St. Louis night and arriving at St. Louis Friday morning.
A short workout will be given the
even Friday afternoon, on Francis
bald at Washington University.
Washington University is going to make every effort to win from Kassas this week and kept a good many of their regulars out of the game against the Rolla Minsters last week. Washington would be in shape for this Saturday.
Several of the reserve men have been showing up exceptionally well lately and many new faces ought to appear in next Saturday's game.
Bernice Ackerman In Honored
A portrait of Miss Bernice Ackerman, a former University of Kansas student, was the cover design on last Sunday's issue of The New York Times. The author, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., J. F. Ackerman, of Lawrence, is a member of the Ziefgold Follies.
Glee Club to Elect New Manager
The Men's Glee Club will elect a new business manager at the regular rehearsal Wednesday night, according to Prof. T. A. Larronew,
members of the club to be present for that purpose.
Is there no romance left? Adv.
Ancient Babylon and India Had Commerce Before Days of Tut
109 (Science)
London, 10-20. Evidences of commerce between the ancient cities of Babylon and India three thousand years before Christ have been brought to light by British archaeologists in India.
Archaeologists in India Make Excavations Which Open
Sir John Marshall, director general of archaeology in India, has communicated results of excavation in the Punjab and in Sind which, according to experts as a Professor the Rev. Archibald Henry Saye, late professor of Assam up at the historical vista and are likely to revolutionize our ideas of the age and origin of Indian civilization."
“新 Vista”
Hitherto little has been known. f Indian history earlier than the third century before Christ, but the Indian Archaeological department investigation of the Punjab and east district of the Punjab and at Mohenjo-Daro, Sind, places some 400 miles apart, has unnerhed rolles which appear to prove that about three thousand years before Chist. Indian history, between Indian and Babylonica.
The finds include new varieties of pottery, both painted and plain, some fashioned by hand and some turned on the wheel; terracotta; toys; hangles of blue glass, paste and shell; new types of coins or tokens; knives and corks; and remarkable series of stone rings; and most important of all, a number of engraved and inscribed seals.
SCIENCE ELIMINATES WEATHER MAN
METROCOPTE
(By Science Service)
The School of Business and key will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the Kappa Pau Petio University, 1503 N. 45th Avenue, for the admission of the alcaïa are urged to be there.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hay:ack ship 4 p.m. m.Saturday for all up'i. Brother students and their friends. Meet at the church corner of Vermont and 15 street. All who pick on going please call Mary Cushi j. 2186, by Friday.
The roosting in the shortage of the raw silk crop is often caused by the sudden frosts in May that kill the mulberry leaves. By the use of cold storage establishments the eggs can be safely held until the trees are born in leaf.
The life of the egg was divided into three periods—the period between the laying and the cold season, the cold months, during which the egg appeared lifeless, and the warm months when the egg again renewed life for hatching. Modern methods of cold storage and incubation have altered the need of waiting for the normal seasons of winter or summer. Today the most important industries of Japan, China and Italy are for the储存 of the skin worm eggs.
SILK WORM hatching no longer waits on the weather man. Cold storage and modern incubation have ended his away over the silk industry, according to the Real Silk Institute, located at Indianapolis, Indipl
Hesthany Circle will meet at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 28, in Myers hall. Pledges are required to be present.
Until recent years the production of lilac worms has been regulated by the seasons. For proper hatching, experience has proved it necessary that the eggs be submitted to the cold. The action of the warm water has been required in the past seasons have required more or less methodical care according to season.
The regular meeting of La Cerole franca will be held Wednesday afternoon in room 306 Fraser.
Section P. 50, three hour class in educational psychology, will begin Thursday. This week mark the close of the two hour section, and all students enrolled for the duration of the semester are asked to report.
When the eggs are taken to the beaten rooms they are kept in incubation for 25 or 30 days. Then the hatching begins, ending usually in three or four days. The accompanying picture shows a silk worm indicator of the type commonly used by the smaller farmers.
There will be no W. A. A. meeting this week, as previously announced, but the meeting will be held as usual next week.
Lee Gregg, Secrang.
Jeanette Strickler, pres.
Hill Directory Sent to Printer
The student director has been sent to the state printer for publication, according to the registrar's office. The copies will probably be ready for distribution about two-thirds of the money funds to cover the cost of printing the directories this year, which will necessitate the collection of a small charge for each one.
Razors, Strops and Blades Shaving Sets, Lather Brushes Creams, Lotions, Hair Dressings
DOES THE OPEN OR CLOSED DOOR OF SOCIAL AP-FAIRS AWAIT YOU?
Barber's Drug Store
Open the Door and Be One of the "Insiders" by Learning ing to Dance
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
FURNITURE
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
X
The HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON UNION SUIT for Men and Boys
Gives bodily freedom and comfort, to boot.
Better than buttons, this buttonless suit
Frees you from buttons and button repairs.
No broken buttons to stick in your flesh—
Helps you in dressing and lessens your cares.
Made out of nainsook, silk,
knitted, or mesh!
A second, no longer, for each arm and leg.
And your underwear's on with no favors to beg.
The Sift Shop
© MARRIS & SON
Halloween
Come see this garment that's on in a trice,
Come get yours today! And at just the right price.
Boys'— $0.85 to $1.75
Men's—$1.00 to $5.00
SkofStad SYSTEMS
ELLING
Established Two Years before the University
For Hallowe'en Serve Ice Cream Pumpkins
JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Week-End Special
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TWO-LAYER BRICK
Tropical Fruit and Vanilla
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY Phone 820
Halloween
New Slate Color Flannel Trousers With Wide Legs Just Arrived---$8.00
In The New Buffalo Checks
Blazer Coats
Wind-proof, snug, warm, good looking, new—describes these Blazer Coats. Made to fit same as any shirt—made to wear much longer. In red and black, green and black, and white and black flannel with $ \frac{1}{2} $ in. cross-stripe.
$6.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CHARLES CABOTT
MERCHANDISE
PATTERNED BY
CHARLES CABOTT
MERCHANDISE
For Right Now Wear
Knickers
Slip Sweaters
Golf Hose
Boot Socks
Corduroy Trousers
Caps
Riding Breeches
Leather Jackets
Blazer Jackets
Sweater Coats
Flannel Shirts
Gloves
—A real assortment for your choosing
GLAD TO SHOW YOU WE INVITE COMPARISON
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
AT THE THEATRES Week of October 27th
All This Week
BOWERSOCK
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Story Without a Name"
NOTE—The management offers $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for best titles given. Famous players offer $5,000 for the best title.
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
"Merton of the Movies"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Saturday
Saturday
SHIRLEY MASON in
"MY HUSBAND'S WIVES"
STORY BY BARBARA LAMARR
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"THE TENTH WOMAN"
With June Marlowe
The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Coming "AMERICA"
THE LATEST BY D. W. GRIFFITH
10
0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.45
Display Features Etchings, Prints and Local Work
Countries
Exhibition Represents Work of Artists, and Shows Views of Many Countries.
A three-fold exhibition of etchings, prints and student design work is now on display on the third floor of the west Administration buildings
In the display are 48 etchings representing three artists of Frague and Czechoslovakia. Twenty-one one-line line art checks in black and white
Sixteen in color represent the work of T. F. Simon and depict, for the most part, views of Paris with occasional ones of Prague and Holland. The rest are the work of J. Stretti-Zamponi, as *1* are in color showing views of P. is, Prague and Italy. The work o. Simone suggests likeness and brilliance, while that of Stretti-Zamponi is more medieval.
FOUR PAGES
The second division of the exhibition is a room of Japanese prints. They are grouped as follows, according to subject; one wall shows long figure panels; another centering in eleven feet and the walls, the last of great Japanese pet it makers, Hiroshiog. The third wall shows panel pictures which are *f* wall the most figures and lancase with a group of rare portrait prints. On the other side, there are panels of bird pansels by Hiroshiog and New Year cards representing exceptionally fine technique combined with delicate color and gold and silver leaf.
The opportunity to see prints of the character on display is minimal, not alone for their fine quality but because prints are rapidly growing more and more scarce because they have been picked up by collectors in this country and abroad, and because a destroyer destroys them kinds of them.
The third feature of the exhibition is the display of two rooms full of the work done by the students in design. Much of the work was shown at the exhibit that June and some it at the Museum, where it was awarded first prize.
Student Work Displayed
Among the other design are show, a group of textiles by Teenager Hackey, a former student, who has recently accepted a position with Marshall Field, Chicago, to design printer silks.
Students Fail to Report
Class Schedules Are Importan Reference Records
"Students are not coming in to fill out study cards the way they should," said George O. Foster, registrar, the morning. "It is very important for us to have a correct list of a student's classes." he continued.
The cards are in cream color are not blue as many students think. This is a change from last year. Telephone and telegraph messages come to the registry early long time to go to the dean's office to check up on the person who is wanted. For instance, a death message came in last week and there was a long delay before the student could be found. The student would have looked loved and that student properly filled out a study card.
These cards are kept on file to benefit the student and make it possible for the registrar to keep in touch with him. The stub of the card is used for the signature, which are sent to him at the end of the semester.
Mr. Foster empirically that every student should feel the responsibility of filing his schedule, and also that each one report at the registrar's office immediately to fill out his study card.
Stockton Will Speak at Business Smoker
A smoker for all students and faculty of the School of Business will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Kappaappa Board, 1825 N. Kappa Ave.,
Dean Stockton will make his first appearance before the students of the school at this time. It is expected that he will outline the program he expects to follow in the school this year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 99. 1634
Lawson. Not Schwegler, to Speak Before Y.M.C.A.
The popular Wednesday Y. M. C.
A. meeting will be held this evening
at 7:30 in Myers hall. Prof. Paul B.
Linwison will be the speaker,
instead of Dean Schweiger as was formerly announced.
In discussing tonight's meeting Toulch狄, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said: "Professor Lawson always has a message for students and probably knows the triumphs and failures of our university, but than any other o-i-f faculty man on the Hill." There will be special music furnished by Paul Haneen; violinists
"The Romantic Age" to Be Shown Nov. 3 at Bowersock Theater
Tickets to Be Sold on Campus:
Seats Must Be Reserved
at Bowersock
"The Romantic Ace" will be presented Monday, night, Nov. 3, in the Brownrock Theater, in spite of the fact that through an error another show was advertised for the same date, according to Mr. Mirayle V. L.
Those in charge of ticket sales report that tickets are selling well and that everyone interested in getting tickets is at work on Friday. In order to secure reservations early, Tickets will be sold on the campus Thursday and Friday, and reservations may be made at the office Monday through Friday, Saturday and Monday.
"The Romantic Ago" is a distinguished by a severe good character parts, according to Mrs. Bair. One of the most delightful of those is the part of "Gentleman Susan," a lovable eccentric perdid, taken by Charles Sloane in his diary-scene one of the most intriguing features of the play.
Most of the costumes will be colorfully attractive, yet will be characterized by simplicity, the costume committee reports. A gorgeous blue costume embroried in gold, with a billowing fringe, ordered from Harverson's in Kannah City for Gervase, the hero, to wear. When Mahlan Ishibolds him attired in this dazzling creation she thinks he is a veritable survivor of the days of chivalry but discovers that he is on his way to a fancy-dress bath.
The properties committee is collecting furniture to give character to the drawing-room scene, which is in a country estate in England. A genuine old grandfather's clock and a typical English coffee service have been secured. The properties committee is to contribute to the effectiveness of the presentation with fall foliage and logs for the forest scene.
Economic Unity Restored
Exploitation of Rhur Railroads Returned to Germany
Paris, Oct. 28. The economic fiscal unity of Germany has been restored, French and Belgian financial experts informed the preliminary representatives of the preparation conference here yesterday.
The conference is deciding upon a program for arranging a division of profits of the Ruhr occupation, and will discuss the impact of movement under the experts' plan.
Exploitation of the Ruhr and Ribbon railroads has been handed back to the Germans, it was announced.
The conference was notified that all French and Beginian organization for exploiting occupied territories have been suppressed, and that German organizations have been re-established.
Poets Asked to Submit Verse to Jayhawk Song
Hill posts are asked by Prof. T. A. Lorremore, director of the men's Glee Club, to submit possible second songs. University song, "The Jawhawk."
"We are contemplating using this song in the all-Missouri valley glacier club context, to be held next February in Kansas City, but a s.cound coach would like it." Lawrence this morning. "It is likely that the verse chosen will become a permanent addition to the song. For that reason it is desired that a large number of verses be submitted from which to choose." He should be sent or taken to Professor Larrone's office, 201 Green hall.
Public Pays Cost of 'Actors' Party Staged at Capitol
Committee of Investigation:
Finds Entertainers Do
Not Pay Own
Expenses
Washington, Oct. 23—President Coolidge's breakfast party at the White House for a group of actors and actresses was aired today when the senate campaign fund investigator committee resumed work. Rhinde尔 Waldo, of Carrion, N.J., testified that he arranged for the movie to be directed by him, secretary to the president; and said that he paid $12,900 for railroad expenses and meals for the actors and actresses.
President Didn't Know "Did the president know that you were paying their expenses," asked Senator Caraway.
President Didn't Know
"Why didn't you tell him?"
"No", said Waldo.
"They must," he said, and women make large salaries, and I did not see any reason why I should tell the president," realized Waldo.
"If that is true, why did you have to hire them to down here on a non-nortician committee to take care of the president?" Careway continued.
"These people were not hired," retorted Waldo.
Spent Ten Days Getting Ready
"How long did it take you to call up this bunch of actors to come down on campus?" the President a visit? "Caraway, asked."
"To have them tell the President they were for him." said Waldo.
About ten days."
"And you wanted to fool the public" persisted Caraway, "Why didn't you tell the public their orthodrama was paid for, so much 'per cethrasiasm'? Did you pay for their break fast at the White House?"
"Oh no!" Waldo answered seriably; and the crowd in the hearing room launched.
Waldo said Al Jelson rang his songs only "to make Cal laugh."
Alumna Verifies Theory
Cause of Color Contrast Shown by Mrs. Mahieu
A contribution to "Competes Rondus de la Société Biologique" of Dec. 1923, by Mrs. Luche Baila Mihale, A. B. 10, wif of Prof. Robert G. Mahade of the French department is attracting attention in the world, according to Miss Engle Garcia, professor of Romance languages.
The measurements were obtained by use of apparatus perfected by Dr. H. Pieron of the experimental psychological department of Borbonne, France. The results of this study verify the fact that was first proposed in S. Shuangmann in 1897, but without carefully controlled experiments.
The article deals with a study on the effects of contrast between certain colors and black and white. The results show that the effect is due not to psychological phenomena but to physiological causes.
Cecil Vearr c27, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at Witcha. He was taken suddenly lily here Monday night, and left immediately for his home at Augusta. Upon his arrival there his condition was no serious that he was rushed to Wichita where the doctor said he had recorded According to last reports he is getting along as well as could be expected.
This study was made last year while Professor and Mrs. Mahieu were in Paris studying, Mrs. Mabie worked with the department of psychology here.
Adviser, to Entertain Cabinet
The advisory board of the W. Y. C. Barnes, with a Cabinet member with the annual dinner at Henley house Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The advisory board is composed of Mrs. F. B. Dainis, chairman; Miss Helen Walker, chairwoman;ice-chairman; Mrs. G. B. Patrick, treasurer; and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner; Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. H. C. Abaton, Mrs. "Tel" Shultz, Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Mrs. H. M. Elsie, Mrs. George Kreck, Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, and Dean Agnes Husband.
Varner Undergoes Operation
Advisere to Entertain Cabinet
---
London, Oct. 28- West London hospital was flooded today with election fight cases, mostly black eyes and broken noses, many women being among the victims. Trouble broke in Belfast and Glasgow, and other parts of the British Isles, where feeling ran high among the 22 million voters who were electing a new parliament today.
---
Wire Flashes United Press
Soldier, Town, Oct. 23.—A gang of bandits, measured to number from eight to twelve men, descended upon this town today, cutting the telephone wires and wires, posting guards at strategic points about the town, they tore down the vaults of the Soldier Valley Savings Bank with crow-bars, dynamited the bank with ropes, and made a fire with about $45 in cash and $5,000 in bonds.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.—No selection has yet been made for the newspaper against which suit will be brought to test the legality of the publication; but tax return payers was it said was at the department of justice.
Large Advance Sale Necessary to Make Soph Hop Successful
Need Two Hundred Purchases by Friday, Says Auditing
The fate of the annual soph hop this year depends on whether or not 200 tickets are sold before Friday. The committee will hold a final auditing committee of the University.
The budget as submitted to the auditing committee by John Engle manager of the hop, makes it imperative that at least 175 couples attend the dance, before expenses can be paid.
Committee
The Freshman Profiles of last year left a deficit, and because of this, the auditing committee requires that enough tickets be sold in advance to keep up with demand this year, in addition to making an art of last year's deficit.
Accordingly, 290 tickets, or C-1-
precision of the attendance of that many,
met it be called by Oct. 31, or the
party will be called off. In case this
ticket is not available, all tickets
will get their money refunded
and there will be no舞会.
There does not seem much danger in that score, however, because the advance sale predicts a large crowd. Fortunemore the party this year promises to be bigger and better than ever before, according to Johnny Depp, who has the hope Stallard's seven-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
The gymnasium, where the party is to be held, is going to be decorated more than usual, this year, and there is promise of an appropriate atmosphere in accordance with the season, according to the manager.
The dance will last until 1 s'clock, and light refreshment nts will be served. Because of the limited space, no more than 300 couples can be accommodated, so it is the advice of the man to buy tickets as quickly as possible.
The K. U, string quartet and possibly the trio will make its initial appearance at that time. The program includes chorus work in combination with instrumental work and a few solos.
The first of 2 series of all-musical vespers to be given by the students and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts has been set for Sunday, Nov. 25, according to D. M. Swarthwout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The course will be a two-week outline as those of last year and will be held in Fraser chapel.
First All Musical Vesper to Be Given in Novembe
W. B. Downing has been appointed chairman of the first service and C. S. Skikhan will arrange the prosecution in veiw which will be held Dece. 14.
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, met at the Country Club Tuesday night for dinner and initiation. These initiated women will be attending a seminar of political science; A. M. Toleffson, instructor of political science; Fred S. Montgamery, c?5; Walker F. Means, c?5; Kenton R. Craven, c?5. The next meeting will be held at the Chelsea house, Nov. 6, at p. m.
Today's Election Will Decide Fate of Labor Party
English Voters Go to Poll Following Bitterest Campaign Ever
Seen
London, Oct. 29. — Twenty-two million British voters went to the polls today to register their approval or disapproval of Rumsay McDonald and the labor government. Nine million of those voting are women, and the party's campaign is promoting the country has ever sill will not be known until tomorrow.
Labor leaders admitted, however, that they had little hope of obtaining a majority of the 615 parliament seats. Nearly everyone else conceived the Compromise into office which the MacDonald government restraints.
There are 1,520 candidates contesting 683 seats. The remaining 32 constituencies automatically elected in the next election day if they were unopposed.
Prime Minister Ramay MacDonald wound up his campaign weak from fatigue and insomnia.
"Vote early" was MacDonald's special induction to his followers. It is believed he is sure of his sort by a narrow margin. Sa is ex-President of the Presbyterian Press of America. Louis David and Baldwin are expected to win more easily.
Six Shooter of '49 Replaced by Fencing
In the days of "10" the six-shoe was an essential accessory for both the social and the business customers and now it is being replaced by the foil.
Students of the University of Texas whose father learned to shoot with lethal accuracy, and whose mother was a purry thrusts. Feeding is being taught in the Texas University for the first time and many of the students have enrolled in the program.
Melvin Williamson, who has taught the ancient and refined sport in the United States army camps and in the Hollywood fennings school for motion picture performers, is in charge of the course. He declares that the motion picture has set a standard of manly police and grace to which the monsters youth aspire. He also advises his co-ordination of hand and eye, is easiest for those "well skilled in all tricks of fences."
The modern youth of Texas, instead of carrying a gun in both hands, as his grandfather did, carries a light foil in his right hand and roots his left in the same. The shoes have also adopted the tight velcro skirts and long hose.
Snappen Will Make Talk
Engineering Professor to Tell of Mining Camps
Prof. R, S. Krappen of the mining engineering department will give a talk Thursday at 4:30 on "The History and Present Condition of History of the Famous Mining Camps of this West."
Prof. Krappen is well informed on his subject, having had experience in historical camps of the west. He taught in summer school in Utah this last year and afterwards toured the vast visiting fishing mining mines.
The mining camps of the west are important in the industrial and political history of the United States, Professor Knappen visited "Constock Lode" which was one of the greatest deposits opened in the west and which was influential in the development of the west and of mining methods. The opening of this mine was the immediate cause of the admission of a student to the stream based on account of hot water streams but efforts are now being made to revive mining there on a large scale.
Jacob Frank, millionaire father of little "Bobby" Frank who was murdered in Chicago by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, has set aside a picture used to light any future efforts of the shysters to secure their freedom.
Every two weeks in the mining engineering department talks are given, which started with the roundtable discussion of Kaapner's talk is one of this series.
Economics Fraternity Sends Men to Lincoln
Chair W. Swonger, Kenneth A. Scott and Carroll M. Dagle represented the local chapter in the district convention of Alpha Kaphn Punjab national economics fraternity held at Lincoln, Neh. Oct. 24 and 25.
Several prominent men were at the meeting, including Dean Everett W Lord of Boston University, grand president of the fraternity; Dean. Dewey of the University of Minnesota, grand president of the University of Nebraska.
Representatives were sent from the chapters of Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Washington Universities.
Organization of High School Spanish Clubs Planned by El Ateneo
Sponsor of Order Will Send Programs for Meetings to Members
El Atencio, a club composed of advanced students of Spanish in the University, has initiated a plan to organize all the high school* Spanish organizations in the state, making use of its resources to assist supporting the high school organizations.
"This plan was announced at the State Teachers' Convention in Toekka, last week," said Myron Waggeron, president of the club, today, "and it seem to have met with favor, for we have already received several letters from high schools asking for affiliation."
"Our main idea," said Wagron, "is to get high school students interested in the Spanish club of their school by sending out interesting programs for meetings, including plays, songs, and man's."
The club is now sending out questionnaires to all high schools in the state, asking if there is a Spanish group in the school, and inquiring the general nature of its membership and work up to date.
W. S. G. A. to Elect Nov. 5
Both Parties Enter Candidates for Three Positions
Candidates for the W. S. G. A. elections Nov. 5 were approved last night at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. Candidates of the Representative Associates, Josephine Robbets and Mary Cunning; for graduate representative, Vesta Morton. The Black Dominate candidates are Verna Jenkins and Frances Short for freshmen. The Gritest for graduate representative.
The council decided to stage an another leap year varisty which will probably to given some time before Christmas.
The all-University costume party
Friday night was discussed and
planned to make it more on this
holiday. The costume party an
eliminate costume affair.
Election committees wore appointed to sit at the polls during voting hours. Voting will be in Dyche mureum.
German Club Will Hold Two Meetings a Month
The first meeting was of a get-acquainted type and plans for the activities were made. German university expressions were also practiced.
At the first meeting of the year of the German club Monday it was decided that meetings will be held every two weeks on Monday in Fraser hall at 4:30. These meetings will be in charge of Louis Berthing c.26.
Carlin Hall Entretains Guests
Mary of the old graduates and las
earls's residents of Corbin hall re-
turned to Lawrence for the Home
coming game and were guests as the
hall. The guests were: Doris
Brown, 24; no. 105623; Nicole
Icahn; Mary Pillai, 26; teaching at
Marion; Lt. A. Harmon, fa27; atta-
ting the Kansas City Art Institu-
tion; Virginia Dunn, office work in
Kansas City, Mo. A. A. B2: Helen
River; Dorothy Yaughan, A. B. 23;
River; Doroth yYaughan, A. B. 23
of Neodeca.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 10. Professor Sturtivant will deliver the first of a series of illustrated lectures on Scandanavian countries at this time. All those interested, whether they are in the department or not, are invited to attend.
Corkin Hall Entertains Guests
Hallowe'en Party to Be in Costume, Managers Decree
Jack-o'Lantern Decorations and Cornstalks to Add to Informality of Affair
Dean and Mrs. J, R. Dyer, Dr. and Mes. A, J. M. Prof., and Mrs. W. Sternberg, Prof. and Mrs. P. B. Lauzon, and members of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council will receive at the party.
No couples will be admitted to the all-University Halloween party Friday night who are not in costume, according to a decision of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night. No masques are to be worn, but all types of costumes will be admitted. Those who cannot plan or secure costumes wear simple costumes such as would be appropriate for a tacky party.
Friendliness in Key-Notec
FREEDHAMES A. KEYS, PH.D.
for the玛丽安大学 of Margaret Dale and F. A. Cooper, will be in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. Cormatikla, jack-o-lantern and other appropriate decorations will combine to produce the atmosphere of an old-fashioned h丹舞. The spirit of the party will be one of fun, lightness and conducive to jollity and friendliness and will offer more possibilities for the guests becoming acquainted, according to members of the councils. All new students are urged not to overlook this opportunity for enter-ment into a University and participation in its various features.
Refreshments, special entertainment, and music by Sbofatella's tempele orchestra will contribute to the life of the party. It is to be a Halloween party in some cases too. The two music parties will be given on this date.
Stages to Use Less Space
**34.68** The barn will be on a platform surrounded with kerns on shocken in the middle of the floor, and all stalls will be required to stand around this. The management houses that floor spaces in the barn, and the new method of handling the stairs.
"We are especially anxious that students follow the example set by the University dancing school and the dance company with dates or without," said Den Hassand this morning in discussing the party. "Several groups are planning to come together in course of time so no way please to attendures."
Club Women Are Huffy
Evansten Society Is Astir Over La Follette Speaker
Mrs. Edwin Balmer, wife of an Evanston author, charged the club with snubbing Miss Galc, who was a guest of honor. The chairman of the meeting announced that the big brownie would be held political meetings in the club rooms.
Chiang, Oct. 29—Club women of Evanston, exclusive Calgary, suburb, are divided today, following refusal of the Evanston women's club to bear Miss Zona Galo, noted novelist, deliver a speech in favor of San Francisco LaFolette, leader of the independent movement.
Miss Gail announced that she understand she was to "spread about the greatest success of the Affiliates," and she would speak on no other subject.
Inter-University News Will Be Sent by Radio
Inter-university news service will soon be established as soon as the plan can be sent to the different schools in the Valley. The means whereby this news will be get from one学校 to another are the same, and the plans are before the committee that is in charge of the K, U broadcasting station.
Dr. "Proof" Allen expressed the idea that this interchanging of news items each day, say at noon time, would allow different schools closely together other than on the athletic field. This would to three times as fast as the present method of exchange so that students could get out to all the campus newsheets.
University of Syracuse has adopted a navy-blue crushable banet on the officials upperclassman hat.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 29, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Gillett Smith
Editor-Downtown Davenport
Chairman Edwin Clements
News Editor George Church
Writing Staff George Church
Sunday Editor H. Winters Craig
Saturday Editor H. Winters Craig
Night Editor Steve Merviel
Night Editor Joshua Jones
Exchange Editor Monta Clair Swee
Exchange Editor Monta Clair Swee
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Winerig Crone
Walery Grace
Mary Lewis
Mary Lile Rosenthal
Marie Hewson
John McGeeon
J. B. Engle
Delish Smith
Lynn Tucker
Louise Sullivan
John McGeeon
J. B. Engle
Byron Brown
Business Manager John Floyd McConnel
Circulation Manager James Connelly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone - U. N., 25 and 34
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924
IN THE MAD SCRAMBLE
At the Hill Varsity Saturday night, there were, of course, not enough seats to accommodate more than a fourth of the crowd. It was plainly evident, however, that fourth certainly intended to have the available chairs. Being occupied with the rush for comfort, students neglected to include the chaperone.
These two women had consented to spend the evening watching us cawt around and i stand in coke; that we, the wary ones, might sit down for a short rest between the hopping exercises.
Students overlooked the fact that the chapel sits at a Varsity, are guests of honor, who give their time, often valuable, that we may have our various social affairs.
Can it be that students are really impatient or are they merely forgetful of the little accidents which attend all social functions?
FRO.m "DUB" HORSEMAN TO FASHION-PLATE
At last the American people can leave a sigh of relief that they will perhaps be free for a time from the newspaper accounts of the social activities of the Prince of Wales.
For several months past, no day's news has been complete without a colorful descrivies of the princess's latest 3 a.m. encapade or newest combination of colors in spotted neckties, striped hose, or rainbow shirt. If the prince has made many敢 public utterances that might be indicative of his ability to occupy the throne of England, the press had failed to mention them.
The American public has an inborn scorn for royalty, and the treatment accorded the prince by the news paper; has done little to raise that public opinion. It has rather confirmed their opinion that anyone, who hasn't the ability to succeed at anything $c'$; would make a perfectly good princess.
DANGEROUS SWIMMING
It has been said that life hangs on a thread. Here in the University is a concrete example, only the thread is a rope in this case and a strong at that, and while life is not exactly in danger, there is a good chance of dang reus injury. If those hanging on the rope would not let go, there would be little danger; but that is just the trouble, they let go.
Where and what is the rope. It hangs from the ceiling over the swimming tank in Robinson gymnasium. The danger lies in the fact that the swimming pool is only filled to a depth of about four feet, and an alarmingly great number of students rwoning on this rose, let go and land in various awkward positions in the water, very few of which are safe methods of entering water, especially when it is only four feet deep.
Not to be outdone by these—who might safely be called fools—others dive from the diving board and from the sides of the pool. This not only endangers their own lives but endangers others who are already in the water. Besides the danger of injury, no one else can enjoy swimming because he has to watch to see that no one jumps on to them of him.
Many cases of injuries received in this manner have been treated at the University hospital, and many others have occurred *cf* which there are no records.
Why does not the department of physical education take the rope
and diving board out and not allow
diving from the sides until the pool
is filled?
FLAG ETIQUETTE
What the average American knows about flag etiquette is nil. Every day in the year we are showing disrespect for the flag. At public gatherings the blazer field is constantly seen in all sorts of positions; pennants, church emblems and others, are flown above the stars and stripes; the flag of one nation is shown above another; the flag is used in a drapery, and dexterity of other coats are made. The blue hunting skirt be at the top, then the white, with the red at the bottom.
But these matrices are being made by those who ought to know flag digitate and the government has been a setting examples of disrespect for the flag. Recent photographs show Preident Coolidge speaking from stands decorated in a grossly incorrect manner. The same was true of the Democrat and G. O. P. unions last August.
People also have such erroneous ideas as valuing every American flag they see in a parade. The government does not even suggest such obliquity.
The great trouble with our flag cipher is that it has not been standardized. One group of people use one code and another a different one. The government has issued an "Official Flag Circular" but it is hard to comprehend, and many disgrace with its mandates.
It is high time our government standardized flag etiquette. Other countries have long ago established presidents for respect of their flags. No other people except Americans so much disrespect for their emblem, and it which reflects on the nation's honor, and patriotism.
Let us inform ourselves on the generally accepted flag etiquette; and as patriotic American citizens, respect the colors. And may the government delay no longer in issuing a standard simple side of flag etiquette.
AUGUST
A cloudy sky, in blue clarity
Brown down, on the smouldering earth below.
On the cooled foliage of the trees.
Through which the cooling winds have come.
Until the dusty crest, the pasturing rushes. The bays where wild spirea and ilex eves. Among the trimmed bushes, as though to die. The cunning squirrel, and such to want to taste the coraline sand, and such to want to rain.
Isabel Schreiber, €'21.
CAMPUS OPINION
The Kirmann is unable to publish letter directed to the Campus Option column column in the answer book because of restrictions on names and address knowns, include only will be published if divided. Several annotated letters received by the editor will be published if the author meets to identify
Editor Daily Kansan:—
G. R. S
What does it mean to be a "Loyal Son of Kanna?" The freshmen and other new students who have entered the University of Kansas in the fall 2015 semester are eligible if they decided that school loyalty to K. U., consisted in dancing to the whims of a few "K" men, members of the Student Council and Sachem. Since the opening of the student body in AND DO THAT, and nothing else.
If the three groups mentioned above think that the K. U. spirit of the past few years was secured by similar means let them find the best team in the league and team of 1920 didn't need hairy lips to turn a Kansas defeat, at the hands of Nebraska, into one of the greatest victories (in spirit) K. U. has won over a team that tore down the old bleachers and made the new stadium possible.
Instead of being invited (like a gentleman with common sense) to take part in University activities, the new men coming to the University have been continually threatened with beatings that would put them in the hospital for a week if they were not vaccinated. The fear pear with a dozen hairs on their upper lips—or do some other equally foolish thing.
Was this spirit gained by a few authorities telling the remainder of the student body what it should do and threatening them with the sting that would compel them to comply with the law? NO. Loyalty in those days was secured by appealing to the intelligence of each red-blooded Jayhawk instead of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission will meet at 3:30 and 4:30
thursday, Oct. 30, at Horton house. The discussion topic will be, "What God of Clothos Should I Take to College?" A membership campaign is
being organized for women whom are invited to attend this meeting, and to
the commission.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
PRESIDENT WOMEN;
FRESHMAN WOMEN;
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
The School of BusinessSmoke will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 29,
at the Alpha Kappa Pai House, 1003 Masonhaven street. All members of
the school are urged to be there.
LEE GREEC, Secretary.
EL ATENEO:
Se reunir el Elater jesuario a la a. 430 a la a. 105, E. Administración.
Hay negocios de muzcula imprescindible y no afectan las entidades dominan
de la muzcula.
MYRON W. WAGGONER, Presidente.
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in room 112 west Administration building. J. STANLEY PENNELL.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold initiation at 7 o'clock Thursday, evening,
Oct. 30, in Westminster hall.
ELEAN GAINES, President,
NEW ADVISERS FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN
An appartment list of freshman women in the College is posted on the bulletin board near Dean Brandt's office. It is observed that each woman consult the list and find the name of her adviser, an some shift has been necessary since enrollment.
The Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Oct. 20, from 9:45 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER OTT.
BOOK EXCHANGE
LECTURE COURSE FOR FRESHMEN:
playing a tune on the seat of trousers with a barrel clave.
The next lecture in the course of lectures on contemporary literature will be given at 4:20 Thursday, Oct. 30, in room 295 Fraser hall, by Miss Rose Morgan, on the subject of William Dean Howells and his work.
If the Men's Student, Council cannot find any more important business to transmit than the punishable rules as trust which states that "we have a few men in a few hairs on our upper limbs, then take their paddles and ride them down the bill, as was done with stick-horses in days of old, and leave the men to themselves," Kansas to those who can understand affairs of University men—W. C. K.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Miss Gladys Harter, A. B, '18, is teaching in the Douglas high school.
Miss Dorothy Kirk, c24. in teaching school in Honolulu. Miss Kirk was a member of the F1 Beta Phi sorority while in school.
John Irwin, B. S., 22. Gilber White, B. S., 21. Wm. Aendorf, M. S., 21. of Kansas City, attended the homecoming game, stopping at the Alpha (n) Stigma house while in Lawrence.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
HUNTSINGER No.12
Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Best Beauty Shoppe
Republican Candidate For Governor
BEN S. PAULEN
Permanent Waves... $10.00
BILLIE HARVEY
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
(1)
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone, who knows him."
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
sale the beauty of
Lift and Drink
Gentle
Combatant
Fat, Viral Molek.
Fat, Viral Molek.
Take This Pen To Class!
And Miss No Lecture Note
Its Over-size Barrel Holds
Enough Ink to Lack
It Is Handled, Hamed-Size Grip
Strips.
NO one can laugh off the fact that Parker Dudley is the biggest selling pen in the world today not nothing that the price is.
His unvivalved opulent affairs are a testament to Chaucer's (as it were) great times in ree in life. And the Double point — first met with a guaranteed
For a clear hand gesture that can tell will lectures in lectures or beat the last mail—for the speed and character in writing that win them. The book is ever handy in your pocket or suspended from a ribbon or card, used to send letters.
His handsome black-tipped lacquer-red barrel makes this a hard own-to lose.
Screw. *G* gold Giffee -was $16
extra now included, due to large production.
At all good pen counters.
THE PARKER PER COMPANY
Parker Dundalk Pencil to match the pen, $5.00
Factory and General Office
INV&LLVE, WIR.
Parker
Dufold
With 7 Years of Quality
WITH 7 YEARS OF QUALITY
Douffold Jr. $5
one exceeds for nine.
With 9 for chalkboard
Bringing the Resources of a Famous Salon Within Reach of Your Dressing Table
A woman in a robe sitting in a circle with candles.
ELIZABETH ARDEN Venetian Toilet Preparations
of New and
By enabling you to purchase the Venetian Preparations at our toilet goods counter and furnishing you with a booklet containing instructions for their use, we have provided you with the means of applying in your own home the Muscle-Strengthening Skin-Toning Treatments given in the Salons of Elizabeth Arden in New York, London and Paris.
a Month-End Sale
a quick response. Coats, Suits.
Ensemble Suits.
Misses at prices
Silk Underwear—
Wool Dresses.
Seasonable Wear
for Women and
Silk Hosiery.
that command
Wool Skirts.
Every item is
Silk Dresses,
Sweaters.
and of the quality
Venetian Orange Skin Food. A rich cream, nourisher and flaxed tissue; excellent for thin, lined or aging face. $1, $17.50, $27.50, $42.50
new and fresh
Venetian Amoretta Cream. A protective vanishing cream. Forms an ideal foundation for powder, $1, $2.
Akist at our toilet gourds counter for "The Quest of the Beautiful", a booklet which describes all of the Vaccinium Preparations and tells how to apply the Muscle Stripping Treatments.
Venetian Cleaning Cream. Seeps into the pores and cleanses the skin of all impurities. $1, $2, $3.
Venetian Velvet Cream. A delicate nourishing cream recommended for
sensitive skins. $1, $2, $3.
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. A mild astringent tonic, whitens and refines
the skin. $.85, $2, $3.75.
Venetian Pore Cream. Closed enlarges pores and refines a coarsened complexion. $1, 2.30.
Venient Lille Lotion. A powder in liquid form. Smooths and protects the skin, and gives it an exquisite blush. White, Cream, Naturelle, Pink. (9 oz.)
that has always marked this store.
Venetian Adona Cream. A time builder for filling out hollows in neck and shoulders. $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.
Venetian Special Astringent. Tightens facial muscles, restores a youthful contour. $2.25, $4.
Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream. Contains both astringent ingredients and nourishing oils. $2, $3.50.
Beads, Necklaces
Bracelets, Ear-rings
at One-Half
Coats of Soft Fawnskin materials, brown, penny or black, handsomely tur trimmed. The dresses in combination to match are of Crepe Back Satin, $110, $115 and $125 values at. $97.50
Ensemble Suits
THIRTY-FIVE DRESSES of Flat Crepe or Crepe Back Satin, black, brown, rust, suitable for afternoon, or general wear at $15.00
WOOL JERSEY DRESSSES—Smart, comfortable,
for business or school. Tan, brown, rose-
wood and gray, at $9.75
OTHER DRESSSES of Flannel, Wool Jersey,
Plaids, Checks, plain, all are smartly styled
at $14.75
FORTY DRESSES at $21.75. In this lot you will find Dance Frecks, Crepe Dresses for afternoon, Fliannel Dresses, Charmine Dresses. Everyone smartly styled, and of the better class and mostly $27.50 and $29.75. The month-end price $21.75 During the past week we have received dozens of Beautiful Crepe Dresses for afternoon, or informal Dance, which go in this month-end sale much under value at $29.75, $35.00 and $45.00.
Coats at $25
You may choose from Thirty-five Coats, either Sports or Dress Styles, self or fur trimmed, Poliire Cloths, Cut Chinchillas, Ormondaal, Black, Rust, Brown, Tan, Gray, women's sizes to 42. Junior and Misses' sizes also at $25.00
ANOTHER GROUP OF COATS at $45.00 of Dress or Sports styles, Fur or Self Trimmed, Downey Wool, Black Chinchillas, Ormondaal, from values up to $55.00 at $45.00
SWEATERS—Brushed Wool or Knitted Sport's Colors. The new Bowl Collars of Pom Pom Wool, regular $8.00 to $13.50, at One Fourth Less.
SILK CREPE STEP-INS, Peach, Crepe, Orchid, all sizes. This is our regular $3.75 number, this month-end only at $2.98
Charges made on these three days will go on your December bill.
Bullene's
Gordon Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.45
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Prejudice of Parties Un-Christian Attitude, Says Y.W.C.A. Leader
Meeting Indorses Coolidge and Favors Republican Platform
"We want to do away with all political predecessors and accept all that speakers tell us with an open mind. We all profess to be followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, nevertheless we all are apt to fail when practical problems and principles are brought before us," said Rheen Ensign while acting as chairman at the W. Y. C. A. vaper Tuesday after meeting, a presentation at the three leading political platforms was given.
Three women, Blanche Hill, Dorcette Higgins, and Ruth Robertson, representing the Republican, Progressive and Democratic parties, met with members of a party stood for, on the various questions that involved in the present election. After the reading of the questions all present were permitted to ask questions or add to the sub-question, they defended the Progressive party.
Each woman on entering was given a sheet of paper with the platform planks written on it, and as the speakers presented the arguments for the party the voter was to check on Progressive party had the best suitability with regard to this particular question.
A standing vote was taken, first on the platform, with these results Republican, 45; Democrat, 11; and Progressive, 8; then a vote was taken on the man alone without regard for the political party, and these results were obtained: Davis, 7; Coolidge, 50; and La Follette, 7.
Next week Dr. R A. Schwegler will speak at the vesper on "Worshipers in the Temple."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The discussion group leader will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 in room 213 Fraser. E.B.Shultz
The Women's Representative pair will hold an open meeting at 8:00 o'clock tonight in robes 210 Fraser for the purpose of introducing its candidates. All women interested are invited to attend.
Eva Drum, president.
The freshman commission of the W, Y. W. C. A., will have a fashion show in connection with the discussion on "What kind of clothes to bring to college," to be held Thursday after lecture 430, Oct. 30, at Henry House.
Edwin T. Hackney of the interstate commerce commission willad dress the Democracies of the University Hall and Stout's Snook hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members of the Men's Glove Club who have not already done so should pay $3 to Mabanye at the Missouri football reservations, or pay $5 to the Missouri football reservations.
Former K. U. Professor Supervises New Building
Prof. Clarence A. Dykelt, for merely in charge of political science and American government in the University of Kansas, is superintending the execution of the city club or the City club, of which he is executive secretary, according to Arthur L. Crookham, 313 city editor of the Portland, Ore., Telegram, who visited Professor Elmer on a vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Professor Dykstra is one of the members of the Los Angeles commission in charge of public utilities. In addition he teaches two hours weekly at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
"Her Fur is Alive," is the caption appearing above a picture of Laurel Vaughan, $25, and her pet fox, which she wears around her neck, apperches up to the ground. The jeka Capital. The article further explains that the cold weather will not have much effect on Miss Vaughan as she will wear her pet for around her neck to and from the Urtility of Kansas where she is a student.
Freshman Flapper
Flaunts Foxy Fun
Sergent A. A, P. D'Amura who took the picture said that it had been accepted by a number of papers, beside Mr. Trump's own, for The Philadelphia Public Ledger, The New York Times, and Capper's Weekly. Some of the captions appearing in different papers are: "A Cat Would You Like to be the Fox?"
Also about 35 releasing companies have accepted the picture included among them are Underwood and Uni-
mera, New York, and the NBA Services.
According to Sergent D'Ambra the story goes that someone captured two small foxes out in the country near here two years ago. Miss Vanham's father bought one of them. The fox has become such a friend. Bunches carves it with her around her neck and she a real live real.
To Conduct Fire Test at Corbin Hall Thursday
A fire test will be conducted at Carlsbad Hall Thursday, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the University, who will be chief. The test is being made to ascertain whether there is sufficient water pressure to adequately protect the women's dormitory. There is only one fire plug at the dormitory building of loss will be run from it.
Superintendent Ball and Fire Chief Reinch both hold the opinion that the building is not only dangerous because of insufficient fire escapes, but that the pressure in the mains is too high for the protection in case of fire. The exact time for the test has not yet been definitly set.
AN 8-OUNCE WARDROBE FOR MILADY
EIGHT ounces. That is the weight of the average summer costume of the American woman, silk, combined with feminine ingenuity, has reduced the five-sound costume of the past century to an eight-sound average, according to the Real Silk Institute of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mimily's costume today is in a pocket size edition. Dress, slip, tie-up or stepin, and pose that makes us sniff at the costumes we wear. The rest of the outfit is not included on his coat from this point.
Slik, the smallest yet the strongest of all fibers, is no longer the mark of wealth. It is merely a symbol of sense in dress. It offers comfort and practicability combined with beauty, the three qualities of the wardrobe demanded by the smartly costumed woman. Now all the
worst silk case. The summer costume consists of a brassiere, teddy, slip dress and a bamboo briseleine is usually of firmly woven silk weight approximately one half ounce. The teddy or stepin, of crepe de chine, georgette midup or wash silk will as an average tip the scales at one and a half ounce.
ounces. The horse of sheer cliff weigh half an ounce so if off the beaver skin another fourth of an ounce weight is added. The slip and dress are usually of equal weight, the tree being almost as steep as the slip and the materials much the same. Dresses of crowe de chine, or georgese repouss soff laves of cloth often weigh less than two ounces, not as much as a small pair of scissors and fighter times less than one-fifth slipper of a number four size. The eight-ounce estimate excludes the hat and shoes, the two henset trous of the wristbands. But even with this added the total weight is but 21 ounces. The costume of 1914, only a decade ago probably weighed four times this amount.
Business in September Largest of Any Month During Present Year
Some Industries Show Greatest
Past Five Years
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20- The volume of business for September was larger than in any month during the current year, and in some cases less. It was even better for the past five years, according to the monthly review released last Monday by the Federal Reserve Bank for the tenth quarter reserve fund.
Increased investments and bank deposits with a decrease in commercial failures, show the present prosperity of the country. High records for receipts of cattle, calves and sheep were established during September, and the low record for the receipts of hogs.
The amount* of building during September exceeded that of each previous month since May, 1925. Reports indicate that a greater amount of public improvement is being made in Fall 2016 than in other time since the World War.
The government's reports show that 1924 was one of the best years in farm crops, both in yields and prices. The October report shows an increase in wheat yield by 3.7 percent in the production of wheat; oats increased 0.8 per cent; cotton, 29 per cent; and sugar beets, 21.8 per cent. Decreases from last year's production were also observed. Wheat hay, 8.3 per cent; potatoes, 9.2 per cent; and tobacco, 11.6 per cent.
Entomology Club Meets
Woodruff Tells of Iowa Work in Insect Control
Laurence C. Woodruff, A. R. '24,
spoke before the Entomology club
Dyne Museum Tuesday afternoon at
Boston University's Woodruff
Woodruff told mainly of his work
the past summer with the state of
Iowa entomology department where
he was engaged in nursery inspection
Hessian飞鱼 field station control
work
Mr. Woodruff graduated here with a major in entomology last spring He then worked under Dr. C, J Drake, state entomologist of Iowa and professor at Ames. In the early part of the summer Mr. Woodruff did nursery inspection work for the state of Iowa.
Mr. Woodruff also spent considerable of his time at an Iowa field station studying the Hessian fly in an of fort to aid the wheat grown there as a pest. The ravages of this pest is much greater in Iowa than in here in Kansas, according to M. Woodruff. This is due in part he said to the earlier fall season in Iowa which before the Hessian fly has hatched and emerged from the soil. He stated though that the proper timing of the planting season if followed by the farmers will relieve the crops there drier, longer the same as it does in Kansas.
Mr. Woodruff explained how the state entomology department in Iowa is helping the farmers to overcome these troubles. As to the Russian fly control, field excinations are made daily there during the fall hatching period of the fly. By means of these daily tallies the scientists can determine when the soil is rid of any pests that could harm the sanity fly and so advise the farmers of the proper time of wheat planting.
FOR BENT-For 2 or 3 boys, large front S. E. Room. Plenty of heat, on car line and close to campus. Rent 1475,urchase 1310. Team N. 1475
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
Furnace heat, hot water all the
time. Also roommate wanted. 1219
Ohio. N3
WANT-ADS
Every Age is "The Romantic Age.'- Adv.
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Har-
man, phone 2351 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 e'clock.
NZ2
LOST-Dunn Tattler fountain pen on the game Saturday. Daytime. Address of owner stained on barrel, Fountain room M. Almaugh on Reward. O30
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch White gold, rectangular shape. Cal 2688.
LOST—Saturday at varsity, Phi Alpha Delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
LOST—A mulberry beaded bag containing change and stubs of foot.
ball game. Finder please call 2340
Red after 5:30 p.m. or leave at Kansu
office. 020
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue, tf
Professional Cards
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT, Chircoprinter
101 Mass, Opposite the Court House,
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oreand. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418.
tf
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
CREEK M. PROPET, D. O., D. S. P. Office,
path and Foat Specialist. Made calls nigh-
t or day. Office, office, M55 area, 2213
Lawrence, Kansas. M65 area, 9th and Ma-
 Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kanas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091/ Mass. Phone 2327.
1027 Mass. Phone 228.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Stationery.
MOLLIE R. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 305. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist.
CORONET MACHINE SHOP
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kind s
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241; MASS, ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1956
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Eventually—why not now?
SCHULZ, altera, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
The Sift Shop
A MARKS &SON
917 Mass. St.
Kirby Cleaners
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
"These Five Things You Must Do"
TONE and FIRM it With Ardona Skin Tonic, to keep it white and clear and fine. Use with and after Clearming Cream in the daily treat. Apply a gentle cream on the NOURISH the skin with Venetian Orange Skin Food, the best deep tissue builder, build for a thin, aging face, $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25.
CLEANSE the skin deeply and thoroughly with Vetrient Cleansing Cream. it, rubs the pores of all skin smooth and simple. it $1, $2, $3.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
-Elizabeth Arden
PROTECT the completion with Venetian Arietta Crocean, an exquisite, embracing a shield against roughness, sunburn and itch, $1, $2.
BEAUTIFY the skin finally with Venetian Flower Powder, a pure, natural solution. White, Naturale, Rose, Special Rachel, Spanish Rachel
All the Aden Venetian Preparations are on sale at
An to an OPEN Road Future by Way of an Mind
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Innes Machman & Co.
Customers - Quality Values
stablished Two Years before
stablished Two Years before,
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Stanley High, youthful author of "The Revolt of Youth" on "Young Men Who Are Rebuilding Europe."
Published for young men by young men, THE OPEN ROAD magazine is the one magazine in America specializing in the interests and ideas of young men.
Features like these, coming, tie you up to THE OPEN ROAD—your trade magazine;
Herbert Hoover on "The Ethics of the New Business Era."
A czar's expage tells how he has been Americanized by an American college.
"Youth Conquers the Air"-Notable contributions of Young Americans to aeronautics.
"How big should a College Man Be?"
Opportunity articles based on vocation by the country's leading men.
And many other features in...
Athletics - Humor - Fiction
See Dick Marks at 1247 Ohio for special, attractive subscription offer to Kansas students.
Read YOUR national magazine
THE OPEN ROAD 248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. S.C. Phone 587
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50c
Fenew
สำหรับเวอร์ชันที่ต้องการ
Why not Buy a Partnership Car?
Two or three at $10 a throw will fit you out with a chassis or car. Get yours now.
C. W. SMITH
GABARDINE COATS
$17.50
These are made from all wool garlandine cloth; medium weight; nett; all around; plaited back; tailored to fit. A good all-around coat.
The Hills Clo Co.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 1927
721. Mass. Street.
HOLIDAY'S WEEKEND
Dresses
$25
We are just back from the New York Market.
A special purchase enables us to show you most remarkable dresses at the above price. They are smart as can be, exact copies of much higher priced lines—
Sport - - Street - - Afternoon
Wednesday, October 29th They Go On Sale
Weavers
Let it be known---
That dancing is one of the most useful and valuable of the arts.
That it furnishes an opportunity for self-expression and healthful exercise, and no matter what type of dancing is mastered, it is distinctly a social advantage.
That classes are opening in ballet, interpretative, ballroom, clogging, and specialty dancing. Arrangements can be made and further information be obtained by calling—
1629 or 1104
The Mount Oread Studio of Dancing Ecke's Hall
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 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. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924
Tiger-Husker Game at Lincoln, Valley Feature Saturday
Showing in First Half of Schedule Gives Fair Idea of Team Strength
With half of the schedule completed, a true line on the respective strength of the football teams of the country can now be obtained.
in the valley Drake seems to have the class after the crushing defeat handed Oklahoma Inst Saturday. Drake still has three more big conference games on her schedule, including Kansas, Kansas Aggies and Missouri, which they play on successive weeks, beginning Nov. 8, with Kansas.
The big game of the valley this week-end will bring together Missouri so far undefeated and the mighty Cornbushers at Lincoln, Missouri is desper to win this game. Over the past two weeks the Angios will entertain Carnes.
Ames and Agges Good Match
A sort of brotherly feeling should exist in this game as each team won from Kansas and both lost to Missouri by one touchdown. Kansas plays Washington at St. Louis and from reports from the Piker camp a good game is in prospect.
Grinnell plays Coe College and Oklahoma tackles the Oklahoma Aggies for the state championship at Stillwater.
In the Big Ten, Iowa invades Zippie's camp prepared to make a desperate effort to stop Grange. The Iowa line averages 29 pounds this year and is the beefiest team on the league. It's also the one of the hardest fought of the year.
Missouri tackles Michigan, Chicago plays Purdue and Northwestern engages Indiana in other big games. Wisconsin resists up for Notre Dame who play at Madison, Nov. 8, Georgetown who play at Louisville, Oct. 26, the "Echinacea Triad" next Saturday
In the cast Pennsylvania and La-fayette, two undeefed tennis meets, Yale will have a lot of trouble taming the Army at New Haven. Harvard meets Boston University and Princeton plays Swarthmore.
The feature game of the Pacific is the University of Southern California-California game at Borkey, And in the Vanderbilt game, minus Bonar, the great end, will play Aurun (Alabama Poly) at Nashville.
Games This Week
Games scheduled Saturday;—In the East.
the east,
Cornell at Columbia at Ithaca;
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia;
Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh at Syrnon;
Yale vs. Army at New York;
Cambridge vs. Haskell at Cambridge;
Princeton vs. Swarthmore at Princeton;
Dartmouth vs. Brown at Hanover; Navy vs. Penn;
State at Armypawl; Colgate vs. Providence at Hamilton; New York U. v. Fordham at New York; Vermilion v. Holy Cross at Burlington; West Virginia v. Bedhany at Morganville; Boston v. Lynch; Boston Lebtch v. McHughenberg at South Bethlehem; Rutgers v. Franklin and Marshall at New Brunswick;
In the West—Minneapolis vs. Michigan at Minnesota; Illinois vs. Iowa at Urkrain; Notre Dame vs. Georgia State at South Bend; Nebraska v. Missouri at Lincoln; Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Northwestern at Evanston; Washington v. Kansas at St. Louis, Ohio State v. Wooter at Columbus; Detroit v. Washington and Jefferson at Detroit; Coe v. Grinning at Cedar Rapid; Marquette vs. Creighton at Milwaukee; Butler vs. De Paul at Indianaapolis; Kansas Angelo at Mount Vernon; William Jewel at Kanaus City; Oberlin v. Case at Oberlin; Morningside v. Buena Vista at Sioux City; Washburn v. Emporia at Topeka;
In the Far West—California vs. U, S. C, at Berkeley; Denver vs. Colorado at Denver; Montana vs. Gonzaga at Missouri; Stanford vs. Santa Clara at Palo Alto; Oregon Aggie; vs. Columbia at Corvallis;
In the South—Vanderbilt vs. Auburn at Nashville; Alabama vs. Mississippi at Montgomery; Baylor vs. Texas Argies at Waco; Centre vs. Kentucky at Lexington; George vs. Tennessee at Lexington; Rice vs. Oklahoma and Oldhamia vs. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical C at Stillwater.
Harvell Subject of Lecture
Howell's Subject of Lecture
The second of the series of contemporary literature lectures for freshmen will be given Thursday afternoon in room 205 Fraser, by Professor Rose Hinton of the department of English. William Dean be the subject. According to Miss Alice Winston, who is in charge of the lectures, it is desirable that all freshmen attend and all others interested re welcome.
Missouri's Aggie Victory Cost Heavily in Injurie
Although the Missouri Tigers came out of the Kansas Aggie game with a victory, it was a costly affair. Maurice Moulder, veteran defensive tackle for Missouri track team, suffered a broken leg. The injury will keep Moulder out of the game for the remainder of the season. Don Swofford, defensive tackle down against the Wildens, also was taken from the game with a broken leg. Both men have been playing stellar football this season and their absence from the game will weaken the team for the remainder of the season.
Cogilzer, an end, also received a twisted knee in the game but with the proper nursing it is believed that he will be able to play in the Nebraska game this Saturday. Cogilzer has been an important man in the Tiger offense this year, his dropkick winning the Chicago game.
Rally Thursday Night to Comprise Send-Off for Football Team
Pep Will Be Furnished by Band Spirit by Students, Says "Bob" Roberts
Twenty-five minutes of pep and spirit will comprise the send-off of the football team when it leaves the Santa Fe station at 7:25 o'clock Thursday night for St. Louis, according to Harold "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader.
"While the 1ep will be furnished by the University hand, "PhoG" Allen and Coach Clark in short speeches, the spirit will have to be furnished by the students themselves." Roberta said.
"Everybody should be there, showing by their presence that they still stand four-square behind the team," Roberts said, "for without student support the team can never hope to break its losing streak."
"Let's all be there at 7 o'clock display, shuffle the old 'pepper' for 25 minutes, and send the team off in a spirit that will make a Kansas defeat on Saturday impossible," he urged.
Harvard Wins First Game
in 1874
Earliest Football Contest Played
A match between Harvard and McGill (Montreal) played on May 13, 1874 was the first intercollegiate football game over contest. Harvard won by a score of 25-0; play was held to a Rugby in a contet play according to Rugby rules.
The manner of playing was simple. A player could either "run, throw or pass" the ball when it came to him. In the ballroom account, a contemporaneous account.
Eleven players participated in the first game; but as a matter of chance rather than design, four of the Canadian players having been detained in Montreal. For the first time in its history the Harvard team cast aside its usual costume consisting of the oldest clothes available and wore dark trousers white under them. Their opponents round their heads. Their opponents appeared neatly uniformed in the English fashion.
The game consisted of three half-hour periods. Five hundred people witnessed the struggle.
Students in S.S.Work
Haskell Sunday School Classes Taught by K. U. People
The Sunday school classes of the Haskell Indian school are in charge of students from the University. The school begins at 9 o'clock. Sunday classes are for the girls and one for the boys. Then the classes are held until 10. After the classes the teachers assemble, and under the direction of Mr. G. E. Lindenquist, religious supervisor, the next Sunday is discussed.
Leta Galpin is in charge of the girl's section. The teachers are: Elna Corter, Harriett Allen, Oase George, Twila Shoemaker, Verna Mae Ready, Ethel White, Leona Mace Reedy, Emily Hale, Kristina Kutchman, Helen Mark, Ruth Oliver, Frances Dummeil, Alvera Harding, and Bertha Hartford.
Bradley Judy is in charge of the boys' section. The teachers are: Roy Hutchins, Lawrence Walker, Kenneth Koerber, Adolph Koerber, Alonzo Slain, Clarence Johnson, George Lee, Edward Lewis, and Rowland Brown.
The athletic association of Northwestern University gives "N" blankets to all seniors who have won letters in college sports.
Columbia U. Coach Dies
Percy D. Haughton, the Columbia University football coach died Monday afternoon from an attack of neuralgia of the heart.
Percy D. Haughton Was Noted Football Mentor
Coach Haughton was 40 years old, and has been with the Columbia University for two years. Before that he was for many years at Harvard and St. John's where he played as one of the greatest football generals the game has ever known.
The famous grader Haughton succeeded "Buck" O'Neill, who had failed to develop a winning team at Columbia in three seasons after a successful record at Syracuse. The improved showing by Columbia last year was one that three previous coaches had failed to equal.
Repair Work Is Finished on K. U. Street Car Line
The old wire that was replaced was very badly worn. In some places it had worn so that it was smaller than a pencil, and in general was in bad shape to maintain efficient service.
The work of repairing the trolley of the line of the Kansas Electric Power Co., that runs on the Hill, was done in the two days being spent on the job. The new trolley wire was put in from the University, north to Ninth and Mississippi, and south from the University, as far as Indiana street.
The work of putting up a new trowel is a very dangerous job, and much care must be taken to avoid injury. Arthur Mayhew, one of the men working on top of the car, grabbed hold of the wire at the wrong angle, and the helmet fell off of the six hundred volts. He was thrown down on the plATFORM, but suffered no other injury than a burned hand.
Modern language tables of advanced and beginning French, Spanish and German, have been organized in the dining room at Corbin hall. The students of the advanced language class of the beginning classes are placed together. People at these tables talk in foreign language only when addressing one another. The object of these organized groups is to get the students acquainted with each fluently and to aid those who are just starting to use conversation.
Language Tables Are Provided
Every Age is "The Romantic Age." Adv.
Stouffer Attends Conference
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School of Business at Minnesota, Minn., to attend a meeting of the Association of American Universities. Dean StouFFER will also attend a conference of deans of of Columbia University. The conferences are under the suspensions of the University of Minnesota.
The Midwestern College Comics Association, an association composed of the editors and business managers of the Big Ten humorous magazines, decided to copyright all material used in their respective issues.
Stouffer Attends Conference
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass.
We Match Pants Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
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TOURS TO EUROPE - - SUMMER OF 1925
30-Day Tour $300
All Expenses
Included
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TAXI
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All This Week
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday "MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
With Glen Hunter Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Saturday SHIRLEY MASON in
"My Husbands Wives"
STORY BY BARBARA LaMARR
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday "THE TENTH WOMAN" With June Marlowe The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Coming to the Bowersock
"AMERICA"
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THAT BIG PLAY
THE ROMANTIC AGE
YOU SAW ADAM AND EVA 1922
YOU SAW DULCY 1923
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-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.43
Plan New Course in Oil Field Work for Engineering
Also Give Additional Study for Students Enrolled in Mechanical Engineering
Opportunities for additional training for students to prepare for work in oil fields will be offered by the School of Engineering, as a result of steps taken at a meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering Tuesday afternoon, according to Dean F. P. Walker.
It was also decided to offer additional training in railway mechanical engineering.
Courses Often Called For
Mr. Walker said concerning the additional opportunities, "For several years there have been calls for a course in petroleum engineering. The mining engineering and geology departments have provided for proxies of labor, training, work in the production, pipe line, and refining branches. The oil business is settling down to a more stable basis where scientific methods are more necessary for profitable operation of the industry. The workers will be needed for the industry."
"In Kansas the oil business has become one of the largest of productive enterprise, outside of meat packing and flour milling. Several neighboring states have provided for this work in their engineering schools where they have has worked in the opinion of the Kansas school, give more attention to this branch.
Many Men Already in Field
"The School of Engineering has sent many men into oil fields. Graduates from the regular mining, mechanical, electrical and chemical courses have made their way successfully. The necessary work has been given, so the new enterprise does not involve additional teaching work in material amount. What is to be offered is mainly a new grouping of courses so that oil men, and students wishing to enter that industry, may know that Kanaas is providing the desired training. The new schedule is a combination of engineering, chemical engineering, Students will continue to graduate as either mechanical or miners, taking the same degrees as in the man."
and that a student by wise selec
The new railway work to be offered will fit into the present mechanical course as an option, according to Mr. Walker. He says that the training must be for men more fully trained in the motive power and test department, options of can make his course meet these demands.
Pikers Plan on Big Game
Washington Prepares Reunion When Teams Meet
The alumni of Washington University will take an active part in the planning and managing of Homecoming when the Jayhawkers meet the Pikers at football, Saturday, Nov. 1.
All plans have not been worked out in detail as yet. Mass meeting will be held in Francis gymnasium on Friday night, Oct. 31, to fistfill pep for the Kansas game. The members of Lurantu, honorary athletic fraternity, will have charge of the program for the mass meeting.
Following the mass meeting, a huge bonfire will be lit near Francisco field. This will be followed by the shirt-tail parade of the freshmen. All fraternities, sororities and residents of the dormitories have been asked to hold open house Friday night after the bonfire and parade.
Nothing as yet has been planned for Saturday morning before the game. There may be a downtown parade.
Engineering Faculty Has Fielen
Engineering Faculty has three Members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and their wives motored out to Deichman's crossing night about 4:30 for pet-together plough. After four members and wives were in the party Dean Perle F. Walker noted as chef
Dean Ferry 17 Warner 2
The picnic lasted until 8 o'clock.
Weather to Be Unsettled
The official weather forecast for Lawrence by the United States weather bureau: Unsettled weather probably will develop tonight. Rain probably tomorrow morning. Generally fair today.
FOUR PAGES
Language Teachers Are Needed, Shown by Demand
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
"There is a strong demand for teachers of the languages, both classical and modern, and vocational subjects," said Prof. W. H. Johnson of the appointment bureau. "The modern tendency is to stress the vocabulary of a language, and appreciate the worth of the ancient languages."
"Because of the steady level of salaries, this is a dull season for the employment bureau and the teaching profession does not change from year to year. To plan for it, the salary raises, the teachers change their positions in order to get better salaries. During the past year, salaries dropped slightly. The appointment bureau is preparing a complete report on the employment situation in this region. This report will be ready for publication soon after Thanksgiving.
Prizes to Be Given
to Couple or Group
With Best Costum
Gymnasium Will Be Attired in Its Gayet Dress, Says Cooper
Says Cooper
Prizes will be awarded to the couple and to the group wearing the cleavest and most original costume from the annual party in Robinson gymnasium Friday night, according to Jake Engle chairman of the Varsity dance com
In order to compete for the group prize, groups must come in a body. The exact nature of the prizes is being kept in mind during keeping with the friendship and movement of the affair. The chaperones will judge the costumes. Although masques will not be worn, no one will be in the party who are not in costume.
Entertainment, wh. h.is in charge of Barbara Becker and "Jake" Engle will consist of selections by a blackface quartet, a musical, skit by Vernon Lott and Bad Neus, and a dance by a fancy soft-hoo dancer.
Refreshments characteristic of Halloween will be served by the Pahata group, one of the newly organized W. S. G. A. units, under the chairmanship of Vesta Morton. Decorations and entertainment will combine with the refreshments to produce and sustain throughout the year a sensuous atmosphere with all the traditions and the spirit of Halloween.
Members of the Mens' Student Council will see that stags stand around the music platform in the middle of the floor, in order to converse dancing space. This suggests they will be on a committee, and they hope to carry out this plan at all subsequent University parties.
Political Efforts Doubled
Candidates Meet Audiences Leaders Plan Rallies
(United Press)
United States
Washington to Oct. 30 — With only three campaign days remaining before election, political leaders throughout the nation today rally their resources for a final booming of their candidates.
Mass meetings, torch light parades, dinners and luncheons, were arranged down to the lowliest ward, in preparation for the enamour of the final war.
In Follette issued a statement charging that Attorney General Stone in his decision regarding the death of Sandra Blanda threatened honest newspapers of the country," because he knew "publication of these lists and the sensual evasions of taxes revealed, in making millions of votes for the Prosecution."
President Coolidge met his supporters calling at the Wilton House. John W. Davis prepared for a series of speeches tonight in his own Long Island neighborhood. Senator La Londe hosted Boston for a speech there today.
Conductors of the campaign expenditures committee in Washington and Chicago redoubled their efforts to provide possible evidence before election day.
New Sociology Bulletin Is Installed
The compartment of sociology has a new bulletin board. It is located just west of the door of the sociology department and is one of the most important announcements of that department in the future.
Council Condemns Limit of Activity by Point System
Varsity Dances Show Profit
of $850 for Present
Term, Manager
Reports.
The Men's' Student Council, in its meeting at 7:30 Wednesday night in Green Hall, decided that the present point system of grading men in their activities was inadequate. In addition, they were aware that who could very well enter more activities than the present point system will allow. Several men, who are participants in a major sport and bene have a maximum number of points to be awarded. They have been allowed to enter additional activities in spite of the present ruling. The Council is strongly in favor of a point system for grading men in their activities but realizes that the system is very unfair and unsatisfactory.
"It is at present a worthless piece of rubbish that should be completely removed," Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council, today. A committee of seven men was appointed to work on the revision of the code.
Vernon Kenney, manager of the varsity dances for the Men's Student Council, reported a net profit of $10,250 from so far this semester. Kenney intends to continue giving two varsities a week if it can get both F. A. and Edekel he for the occasion and Edekel the attendance can support them.
The Mens' Student Council authorized the printing of 3,000 copies of the by-laws of the Council. The constitution of the council requires that each male student be printed and distributed for each male student in the University. At present, no definite plan for distributing these has been decided upon. Efforts will be made to see that in the (*t* diversity receives a copy).
The council discussed methods for pushing the sale of the K. U. photograph records bearing the songs I'm A Jayhawk, and The Alma Mater. At present a relatively small number of these records has been sold and the council is eager to see how many more can be made. The council has been hacking the sale of the records ever since their production last year.
Models Tryout Monday
On the basis of the atray留ries,
La Follette, however, is given only
Wisconsin; Davis is given all the Old
South, while Coolidge is given every-
thing else except California, Nevada,
Oklahoma, North and South Dakota,
West Virginia, and Maryland, all of
which are listed as doubtful.
W.S.G.A. "Fashion Show" Cast to Be Chosen Nov. 3
New York, Oct. 30 - Final totals from the Literary Digest at poll of $3,086,052 voters published today, shows President Coolidge leadings with 1,348,003 votes, Senator La Follette second with 505,516, and John W. Davis immediately at La Follette's heels with 505,410.
Literary Digest Totals Show Coolidge in Lead
The tryouts for the speaking parts of the "Fashion Show" were held Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building. Several of the girls showed exceptional talent in the parts, according to the committee. Selections will be announced later.
The professional library of Temple University, Philadelphia, has added 350 new volumes costing between two dollars. The library covers medicine, surgery and dentistry.
Troubles for models in the W, S, G. A. "Fashion Show" will be held on Monday afternoon, Nov. 3, from 2:30 to 4:30, in the auditorium of central Administration building, according to Eva Trommenger, manager of the show. The women should bring clothes for whatever fashion they wish to depict. These will be supplemented by clothes from the various stores in Lawrence. Informal dancing frocks, formal dancing frocks, after dresses and traveling costume school clothes and sports wear will be featured.
---
Wire Flashes
Aberazon, Wales, Oct. 30—"Labor a up against the maximum reaction- movement," Prime Minister MacDonald's said today, as he weary thanked his supporters for their confidence, "but let them all come on," he added. MacDonald won his seat in the House of Commons already cheered by great crowds when he appeared. Some sang the "Red Flay."
Martinez, Calif., Oct. 30 —Practiceally the entire crew of the oil tanker Alden Anderson, that was destroyed by fire following the explosion of100 boxes of gold, on the oil company's ground, near here, was accounted for
Burlington, Vt., Oct. 30—Colonel John Coolidge, father of President Coolidge, paid an income tax here $4.41, according to the tax list here
Berlin, Germany, Oct. 30. —Bread will be a factor in the German election to be reckons; with especially since the workmen are arraised over a government order permitting bakers to reduce the weight of loaves
"The Romantic Age" Wins Response From All Ages, Says Coach
Leads Filled by New Talen Will Be Well Supported by Minor Parts
"The cast for "The Romantic Age" is one of the best ever chosen on the Hill," said Mrs. Myrtele M. Bair, coach this morning. "Two strong leads well supported by minor partas make the play a near-professional production with a dramatic finish enabled in unrepeat presentations."
The part of the heroine, Melisandre, is taken by a woman who was studied extensively in the Dillenbock School of Expression. The man who takes the-part of Gervase, the hero, owes from Tulsa, Okla., where he has played in Shakespearean plays, having gained particular recognition for his work on *Macbeth*. This newly discovered talent combines with the excellence of the cast as a whole to make a personnel of unusual ability.
"The part of Ern, the little feeble-minded boy, is an unusual and intercourse character part, and Elosia has made this part well." Arei. Bair added.
All committees are hard at work with the various phases of the presentation. This promises that everything will be in readiness when the play is presented at the Brownsock theater Monday night, Nov. 3.
"The Romantic Age" is absolutely different from any other play ever presented in this part of the country. Its appeal is universal, and promotes an appreciation for the "pneumatic" to the "rheumatic age," Professor Crafton predicts. It offers a particularly good opportunity for individual interpretation of
"There is still time for new groups to organize, if there are any desire to do so," said Mary Lepis Rutanberg, chairman of the Bible study of the Y. W. C. A. The remaining subjects for discussion at meetings are, "How far should custom determine our teaching?" How are our ideas about Jesus change?" "How can we face life without worries?"
The Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, vill have their third discussion group leaders training meeting this evening in 213 Fraser at 7:15, "Ted" Shultz and Miss Russ are the leaders in charge.
leaders Are in Training
The past two discussions have been,
"What is wrong with bluffing?" and
"What is Christian chivalry?"
So far there are twenty groups, both men and women, represented in the central leaders training group
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Officials Head Group Meetings
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AMERICAN BOOKS
Friday, Oct. 31, 1924
Saturday, Nov. 1, 1924
Scimitar, house.
Alpha Xi Delta, Breadview Inn.
1218 Mississippi, house party.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Plans Completed for Conference of Young Editors
Department of Journalism Ready for High School News Students, Nov. 7-8
Nov. 7-8
Plans have been completed for the sixth annual high school newspaper conference to be held at the University of Kansas, Nov. 7 and 8, under the direction of the newspaper journalism. The program, although revised, will follow that of previous years and will be of interest to all editors of high school publications, as well as those of the man of the department of journalism. The first day of the conference will be given over to lectures and conferences. For the most part the conference will be a celebration of the utility of the department of journalism but plans are being made to bring editors of newspapers here to talk about the more practical side of journalism.
Large Attendance Expected Last year the 70 high schools were represented by more than two hundred delegates, which was an indictable failure to certify the attendance of the year before. Preparations are being made to care for even a larger attendance this year.
All organized houses are urged to offer their services to the hospitality committee which is arranging for the accommodation of all the delegates during their conference here. Any house earing to extend its hospitality to these high school students will please get in touch with Lila Pole, Ms. M. Reeves, through the Kanman or at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
At the conclusion of the conferences Fridays, the delegates will be given a chance to see K. U. There will be "Seeing K. U." tours conducted through the many buildings at the other places of interest will be visited.
4.2.10 The University K, U, Press Club club will take place at the University Commons at 6:30. All delegates will be guests at this affair and will be addressed by Channeler E. H. Program and program will follow the address.
Guests to Be Given Dinner
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the high school editors will be guests of the academy as they Self-Governing Association at the grid-graph, which will give a play-by-play picture of the K. U.-Drake game in Des Moines.
Economists Hold Smoker Quality Not Quantity Is Aim Says Dean Stockton
Thirty-five students of the School of Business attended a smoker given at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Wednesday night. The purpose of the meeting was to allow the students in the school to become better acquainted with each other and with the instructors.
Dean Stockton gave a short talk relating the history of the business school and expressing a desire that the school here would have in a few years as large or longer attendance than other schools on the campus. He said that although he is an互咨 to see the School of Business grow rapidly it would not sacrifice quality of instruction. The stockton's talk the instructors in the department were given a few minutes in which to express their opinions concerning the new school. All seemed to think that the school would be as great a success here as it has been in other universities.
Dr. M. T. Studer, whose connection with the University as dean of the School of Medicine was severed last summer, has published a 38 page booklet in which he sets forth his side of the controversy.
Dr. Sudier Gives His Side of School Controversy
Dr. Suddee states that he was on his vacation at the time that his resignation was accepted, and even yet has received no official notice that he is no longer dean of the university; he has posed of newspaper clippings which appeared at the time of Dr. Suddee's resignation.
An itinated pamphlet, commemorating the centennial anniversary of Lafayette College has been issued by John Stumpter, an instructor.
Henry Haskell to Speak at Press Club Meeting
Henry J. Haskell, associate editor of The Kansas City Star, will give a lecture before the Press Club Friday afternoon on "A Reporter Goes Abroad." Mr. Haskell spent several months in Europe last spring, visiting England, Germany, and France, and, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, is well qualified to speak on the subject.
This will be the second in a series of journalism lectures by prominent editors.
Mr. Haskell will speak at the University Club Friday evening at e'clock. He is a graduate of Obrirk College, has been on the staff of The Kansas City Star since 1808, and has been the associate editor since 1911
English Conservatives Swamp Labor Party Huge Numbers Voted
Several Million Women's Ballots Turned Tide of General Election
(United Press)
London, Oct. 30—Conservatives have swept the election, and will have a majority of 85 saints in the next parliament. Labor sustained severe defeat, many of the leaders going down before the Conservative landscape, but they will constitute the official opposition in the next parliament. They are likely to be m.p., with prospects of holding well on 400 when results are all tabulated. Voters who gave Great Britain its first Government 10 months ago, turned from Ramsey MacDonald and his colleagues to the Conservation of Baldwin. Several million more women went to the polls throughout England, north Ireland, Scotland and Wales than overturned Labour's majority and to their vote much of the Conservative success is attributed.
The voting everywhere was extremely heavy, probably constituting a record, more than 80 per cent of the electorate turning out. By night, about 75% voted in 20 years had been cast, and 95% were still hurrying to the polls.
The Women's Representative party held an open meeting last night in Fraser hall for the purpose of introducing the candidates endorsed by the party for the W. S. G. A. elections next Wednesday.
Open Political Rally Held
Representatives Run Morton Cushing and Roberts
Josephine Roberts and Mary Cushing, candidates for the offices of freshmen representatives were introduced by Eva Drumm, president of the Representative party. Vestra Morton candidate for the position of graduate representative was also presented.
"Most of us write sweet nothings," said Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of dramatic art, in a meeting of Rhamdanthi, Wednesday evening. "Young modern pots lick themselves with which to express themselves."
The executive board of the Repre-
sentative party, which is composed of
the senior members of the organiza-
tion, was likewise introduced. The
board consists of: Eva Drumm,
Jason Greenfield, Sifers, Helen Scott, Henry Bryar
Henry Etta Servi, Mary Rose Bar-
ron, and Vernita Day.
Crafton Censures Poets at Rhadamanthi Meeting
Professor Crafton, who has had personal acquaintance with several of the country's modern poets, led a discussion on several of the foremost, such as Pipar, Neichard, Wilkinson, Comkin, and Frost. Mr. Cratton has chosen to describe the work of which appeared in the last issue of the Oread Magazine.
Chemistry Club Hears Gordon
Niel Gordon, professor of chemistry at the University of Maryland, spoke to the Chemistry club Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. m. Professor Gordon is editor of the Journal of Chemical Education. He is making a trip through the Middle West in the interest of members of the association of teachrs. He came here from tzs University of South Dakota, and left Wednesday night for the University of Oklahoma.
Jayhawker Squad Leaving Tonight for Piker Country
Pep Clubs and Mac's Band Will Meet at Depot for Send-Off at 7:20
Twenty-four members of the Jayhawk equator leaves for St. Louis tonight at 720 from the Santa Fe station for the annual Pike-Iyakshawk
Rob Boberts, behwickered crew-leader, has a rally plumed for the send off. Mac's hand and a hure wristband will be on to be on hand. The team will make the trip in a special coach which arrives in St. Louis, Friday morning at 7:10. The headquarters for the Kappa crewleader will be at the Hamilton Hotel.
A Hard Battie Says Clark
Coach George Clark and
Marcus Holmes hit the nigh-
tly hard battle from Washington. All press dispatches and clippings we have received this year indicate that the Pilfers have been pointing their team for this one game. They are out to get even for the terrible 13-9 loss our team had last year, and it will improve drastically be a hard fight.
"The spirit of the student body and players has been excellent this year," continued coach Clark. "In fact, it is much better than I have ever seen before. There has been great progress in some complaining, but mostly from older alumni who have privately lost money on the team or who do not understand the conditions. Anyone can be a good winner, but it takes a better man to be a good loser. No one wants to be a loser but when you are a loser, coaches and coaches must have the spirit of sportsmanship. But the law of averages ought to begin to take hold right soon and I think we will win."
Backfield to be Sailor
The probable line-up announced by the team will be:
Testerman or Sanborn, left end;
Smith, left tackle; Haley, left guard;
Davidson at center; Taylor or Ruseil Smith at right guard; Hardy or Madillins at right tackle; William Anastasia at left tackle; Alex Hodges at halbucks; Alex Hodges at quarter and Cainn Burt at tail.
A possible shift in the backfield line-up will place Burt and Starr at bulbacks, Hart at fall, and Hodges in. In event of such a change, Hiley will be called back from the line to punt.
The following are the men who will make the trip: Testerman, Smith, Haley, Davidson, Russell Smith, Mallina, W. Anderson, Wendelson, Zuben, Burt, Hart, Powers, Sanborn, Halpin, Clond, Taylor, Hard, H. Baker, Waters, Starr, Lindley, Isett, Woolls, Nona Saylor.
Geneva Club Plans Dinner Members to Outline Activities at Next Meeting
Tentative plans for a Geneva club dinner were discussed at a meeting of the excursive council of the K. U. Geneva club hold at the home of the Geneva Club on Wednesday street, Wednesday night. Further plans will be outlined at the regular meeting of the club Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at Miss Longanoche's home. At this meeting will also be several of the activities of the club.
The local Geneva club is composed of students attending the University who have attended some one of the three annual summer conferences of the international Sunday School Council of Religious Education during each summer. Theseumps are located at Geneva Glen, N.J., and Lake Winnamacqua, N.H.
The club at the University was organized last year. Its membership this year has already reached 35. Any Geneva canner not get identification should communicate with some one of the officers. The officers of the club are: Edward Spencer, e26; president; Derothy Luxton, e27 vice-president; Mary Eleanor Fielman, e28; and Frank Trede, e29. treasurer.
A trip to Baldwin where a program was presented to the Douglas County School Council, Oct. 10, and a bake last Sunday evening with hillside services have been part of the activities of the club this year.
V
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
START
Editor-in-Chief    Gilbert Smith
Associate Editor  Derrick Dalycey
Associate Editor  Peter Killen
New Editor      George Church
Editor-In-Chief   H. Winnier Chamblee
Summer Editor   H. Winnier Chamblee
Nightly Editor   Steve Merville
Nightly Editor   Steve Merville
Correspondent   Monti Clare Stone
Correspondent   Monti Clare Stone
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Wingner Crone
Walry Graves
Kathy Pike
Mary Lee Rosenthal
Mary Lee Rosenthal
Miriam Nelwau
Michael McKeown
Kyle Kline
Business Staff
Byron Brown
Business Manager John Flood McConnell
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: X. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
AGAIN THE AUTO
What a shame it would be, now that we have paved roads across the campus, if it became necessary for the University government organizations to bar auto-drivers from the streets during school hours. It would cause no little inconvenience on the part of those who have to use motors, for some reason or other, and it would be a waste of good concrete and crushed rock besides.
But it is far better to waste crushed rock and concrete than to throw away flesh and bones—far biter to have a few faculty members and students inconvenienced than to have one student or faculty member rest the cost of his lif' balanced on crutches or to have his life snapped off without a chance.
The Student Council has passed rulings concerning the ways in which automobiles shall be driven across the campus and has specified the speed limits for various hours of the day, but these rules seem to have about as much effect on the average motorist as the prohibition law has in New York City on the chronic drinker.
There has been agitation to bar autos from the campus for several years and the autocrats are taking the ernest way to accomplish this. No attention is paid the speed law by the majority of them; rockless driving is the rule rather than same regard for their own skins and thes of others; autor are parked in front of sidewalls and in all manner of angles and positions in the streets.
Porchus it would be end to the question for good and all by passing University rules which would prevent ear from entering the campus when driven by faculty members and students. Other Universities and colleges, of equal standing with the University of Kansas, have adopted such methods and found them highly successful. Why won't the same system work here?
Nearly every autoit will advance the claim that his or her ear is a necessity and that it should not be barred from the campus but it is a safe conjecture that only a very small per cent of those who drive them have any excess whatever for bringing them on the hill—unless it be laziness.
In some institutions students are not allowed to have cars while enrolled in school. Such measures are rather drastic but in most cars they have proven necessary. The cry here is for consideration of others, and for safety with a little thought attached, and not that the uis a "corrupter of youth" and "a menace to society." Auts are more or less of a privilege when brought on a University campus and as such their use should not be abused. Slow down—if you want to kill yourself there will be little argument but remember the poor dub who wants to live.
AYE OR NAY!
The worth of a college education has been argued pro and con. Statisticians have compiled [huge column of figures meant to illustrate the values and benefits to be derived from a college course. Economists have discussed the super-learning capacity of the college man. Yet for all the statistics and economic discussions a few remain unconvinced of the truth of the desirability of so-called higher learning.
We stop and wonder. We realize that all college men are not successes
in the trust sense of the word. In earning capacity some never reach the level of those whose training has been received in the school of experience and hard knocks. All college men do not all be captains of industry, nor do all of them distinguish themselves in their chosen vocation.
But for all the adverse criticism there are these things in favor of college training. It affords a wide and varied background for the student's future efforts. Through study he may become intimately acquainted with the knowledge of past ages. His point of view is broad met. Through a solution with other students he becomes capable of group activity. He becomes socialized, developing meanwhile a knowledge of facts and affairs which is all his own.
Yes, the worth of a college education has been argued pro and con. The advantages to be derived from four years spent in an institution of earning cannot always be measured in dollars and cents. It pays other and lee: tangle returns certainly. The general consensus of opinion is that it increases one's appreciation of life. This, in itself, is something. It tends m. re. than to balance faults mention. d.
SPENDING THE MONEY
The announcement has been given the pree that it would cost between two, and five thousand dollars for the President and Mrs. Cooledge to journey to New England for the purpose of casting their votes in their home community. The President will orchid cast his vote by mail and the huge sum will not have to be expended but the layman who is unacquainted with the scale on which the government does things is likely to ask why such an expenditure would be necessary.
It is true that the president of the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Thursday, October 30, 1924 No. 46
**1234567890**
The Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 112 west Administration building. J. STANLEY PENNELL.
Don't Forget Our Hours
United States must have protection and that various secretaries and servants must be taken along, but a few secret service men and regular employees of the White House should be able to handle the job.
Even the cost of a special train is not so high. Special trains are necessities for those who hold high positions in the United States if for no other reason than to protect officials and dignitaries from curiosity-saturated crowds. The incidents connected with the visit of the Prince of Wales will illustrate that fact.
Don't Forget Our Hours We are open until 8:30 for Marcelling Try our Oil Manicure for hard nails Our operators are school-trained PHONE 537 FOR APPOINTMENT
America has been criticized because she bowed to royalty when the Prince made his recent visit. She was accused of seeming to give approval to royalty for royalty's sake alone, and perhaps the accession has some foundation. It is certain that little enough was said about his Royal Highness except that he was wearing a new shade of tie, had carried an umbrella to the races, and worried his guards by staying out after bedtime.
But to go back to costs. Had America spent a little, less money in "protecting" the Prince who might have had another serious matter to discuss with the British nation. Wales was so nearly mobbed on one or two occasions by curious curses that his escorts were doubled and redoubled.
To protect the president, even if he is only on his way to the polls to cast his vote like an ordinary citizen, it would cost almost as much as it did to keep the heir to the British throne.
THE BEAUTY OF THE BLOOMING DAYS
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
HESS DRUG STORE
742 Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Beauty Shops
Bobbed Hair
Bob-Curl $1.50
Shampoo 5.0
Marcel 75
Bob-Curl 5.0
Marcel and Bob-Curl 1.00
Shampoo, Marcel and
Long Hair
Shampoo ... $.75
Shampoo and Curl ... 1.00
Shampoo and Marcel ... 1.50
Heavy Hair Shampoo ... 1.50
Scalp Treatments, $1.00; six for $5.00
Facials
...$1.00-$1.25
Anna M. Johnson Mrs. Nellie Beal Josephine Long Milady's Shop Mrs. Charles H. Wilson
Blackhead Facial ... $2.00
Cream Facial ... 1.00
Pool Facial ... $1.50-2.00
Mandrure ... 6.00
Marcese Retraced within three days ... 50
RAIN
I love the rain;
I love to feel in surface
A beach where I swim upon my hawk beard
Sultry down my checkes the dreadlocks come
And break my quiverline line
They frighten my epiphants
Until they glume jewel-like
When a sunken shaft of sunlight
Hits my plumbea,
I love the rain.
from being molDED. Presidents are expensive propositions from beginning to, end.
Is Your Coffoire Attractive?
Virginia K. Dunne, c'24.
We have up-to the-minute, modern equipment, also the
which combines the beneficial effects of
SUN-AERO
Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St.
1930
Phone 31 for Appointment
We Have Been Accused
of being extravagant in the descriptions of our Evening Gowns—by persons who haven't seen them!
When they do see them they begin to realize that our language doesn't contain words that will do justice to their fascinating style!
Weaver
Do You Want to Learn:
Clogging? A class is being organized for just this thing and it promises to be a success. Quite a number of the men have already signed up. You had better do it too—you will like it.
Ballet? A class in the technique of the ballet is a feature of the curriculum of this new school. Dances of the ballet will be taught in number.
Specialty? This class will include stunt dancing and special numbers for presentation at any event. If you want something unusual and are sufficiently advanced for it, come on in.
Interpretative? This class is promising also. It will include the usual features of aesthetic dancing.
Ballroom? This will not be the familiar cut and dried affair. It will include the latest ballroom steps of the foxtrot, waltz, tango, and the tango-waltz. The Argentine and French tango will be available.
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Call 1649 or 1104
THE
Mount Oread Studio of Dancing ECKE'S HALL
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
P. E. BLANKER
BEN S. PAULEN
Republican Candidate For Governor
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him."
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
807 Mass. Kansas
J.C. Penney Co.
Lawrence
Demand Quality At a Right Price!
Quality is supreme in our merchandise. Our prices are the lowest, our quality considered. A visit to our store now is a joy to the heart and the purse.
Silk and Wool Dresses New Styles for Women and Misses
Satin-faced Crepes and Chenile Brocades
Smart styles, distinguish this showing on Dresses suits the need for a spring season. There are clever tailored tops, and tweed Ptow turtleneck. For street or business wear, and beautiful silks for dress-up oceans.
Some of them fit trimmed or embroidered in contrasting colors, are suitable for afternoon wear and infuse a fresh look. You can find something here to suit your style and purse.
$9.90
to
1920. FASHION IN THE WORLD. TRAVELING TO BERLIN. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DRESSS. BLOOMING BACK. MOTHER OF A NEW GIRL. FIRST EVER TRAVELING TO BERLIN. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DRESSS. BLOOMING BACK. MOTHER OF A NEW GIRL. FIRST EVER TRAVELING TO BERLIN.
$24.75
Smart Sport Skirts Newest Styles for Autumn Wear
We can not stress too much the quality of the materials from which these Skirts are made. Our order was placed with a manufacturer before these materials increased in price, hence the value of the skirts has increased although our price has not!
There are skirts in the wrap-around effect, made of Kasheen in cut checks and plaids, and Kasha cloth in plaids, stripes, and two-tone effects. In the season's most wanted shades for sports and general wear with sweaters and tailored blouses.
Priced Remarkably Low at $4.98 to $7.90
X
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREEK
Pi Lambda Theta Meets to Discuss Conventio
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Walker, an amphibian asphire street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walker, the national secretary of Pi Lambda Theta, talked on the national work and the importance of the organization. She also gave a report of the convention organized by the Association of Pi Lambda Theta at Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Walker told the organization that the University of Kansas has the youngest members in Pi Lambda Theta. At Columbia the prospective graduate free in education before they are even considered for membership.
WANT-ADS
LADY'S Hat left at the Electric Shoe Shop. N1
FOUND on traxis courts, strand beads, Owner may have same by stopping at Kansan office and paying for ad, N1
WANTED—Young woman of refine ment to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N13
LOST-White gold ring, two sapphires and one diamond, between gymnasium and central Administration. Reward, call 295. Nit
LOST—Ford door handle. Call 1832
FOR signs, show cards and posters,
call, Student Painters, phone 975.
FOR RENT- Room for two boys,
Farmace heat, hot water all the
time. Also roommate wanted. 1219
Ohio. N3
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Harnar, phone 2531 White. Deliveries made every night up till 11 o'clock
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch.
White gold, rectangular shape. Call
2688.
LOST—Saturday at Varsity, Phi Alpha Delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
FOR EENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
[101] Mass, Opposite the Court House.
DR. BECHTEL Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
1222
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Office 477 M.A., phone 343.
Office 256 M.A., phone 521.
S. P.O., Pathpost and Post Specialist. Calls made on night or day. Phone: office. 355; res. 232, 180,
and # 9 Wiedemann D. 9th and A.M.
and # 8 Wiedemann D. 9th and A.M.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Eat, Nose and Threat. Glass Fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, overirk's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
90611 Mass Phone 2237.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards
Programs.
Job Printing.
1627 Mass. (72) Pnone 228
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY. Chiropractors, 515 Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Eat What You Want
when you want it. There's no need to be tied down to certain hours and to what, someone else thinks you're hungry for—that's for you to decide. You know a felter feels like a million dollars when dull times come and mish his tennis without missing his meal or in the air and watch *em* run for dinner in the rain. At the Hillside Cafe you get what you want anytime you're hungry.
HILLSIDE CAFE
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
On 9th Between La. and Ind.
SCHULZ AUT, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Sutting your hat's my business, SCHULZ AUT HOLOR
SCHULZ AUT 917 Mass. St.
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
We Match Pants Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Wm. W. Russ, Dentist
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrexh
and watching lost decay gets a start?
I can help with that.
Careful and good service.
Office over Dick's Drug Store
Eighth and Mass, Streets
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241; MASS. ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Are You a Wall Flower?
If so reduce the floral decorations at the University Social Functions by learning to dance at
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Belt's Music Store"
FASHION
1234567890
Is the coat you buy this year going to be YOUR coat?
Your Overcoat
It will if it is made for you by—
Don't compromise this year. Get a coat that suits you. Set the model you want select the fabric that pleases you best.
Ed. V. Price & Co. have been making good clothes for over thirty years. We guarantee you. Come in soon, please.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
Then let us tailor it to your measure.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 MASS. ST.
We are Introducing the
FANCY FRENCH BOB
From New York
IT IS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO MAKE MILADY GIRLISH AND IS MOST APPROPRIATE FOR EVENING
Brown Owl Beauty Shoppe
Cor. 14th & Ky. Phone 1028
Why Take Chances?
Your health depends largely on the food you eat. So come here and play safe.
De Luxe Cafe
BOWERSOCK
All This Week
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Saturday SHIRLEY MASON in
"My Husbands Wives"
STORY BY BARBARA LaMARR
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday "THE TENTH WOMAN" With June Marlowe The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Ford
Coming to the Bowersock Next Tuesday
"AMERICA"
We Use the Flat Rate System
in Our Service Department Our complete line of equipment enables us to do your work quickly and efficiently.
Let us make an estimate on your next repair job.
C. W. SMITH
Electric Heaters
Karess Toilet Requisites
THE Kansas Electric POWER CO.
—Exquisite preparations created for fastidious women.
A complete line at Rankin's. Once you try them you'll always use them.
—Karess Purfume, a captivating fragrance that is unusually lasting, at, ounce ... $3.50
—Karess Face Powder, a fine powder whose appeal is enhanced by the lingering richness of Karess perfume, at ... $2.00
—Karess Dusting Powder, a delightful bath luxury, large carton with double thick puff ... $3.50
—Karess Cleansing Cream, a perfect cleanser ... $1.50
—Karess Vanishing Cream, a splendid base for powder ... $1.50
—Karess Lotion, a fragrant healing lotion ... $1.00
Just What You Need
$4.50 to $16.00
A
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass.
There's Romance Everywhere if you look for it
TENNIS CENTER
"The Romantic Age"
BOWERSOCK Monday Night
Tickets go on reserve tomorrow
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Good cut is the short cut to good style
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
are cut out one garment at a time, instead of in layers of half a dozen or more as in cheaper clothing. The original lines are faithfully and accurately followed. The fine tailoring is a fitting finish for the superb fabrics.
M. G. H.
Copyright 1994 The House of Koppenhauser
New Fall models now on view. Refreshing innovations in the English vogue.
$40
Others - - $20.00 to $60.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
the House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
PAGE FOUR
1.2.1.10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
Mizzou and Drake Remain Unbeaten for Valley Honors
Feature Games This Week Are Kansas Aggies-Ames and Tiger-Husker Frequtors.
Encounters
(United Press)
W. Conch Ossie Solen
By Coach Owen Solem
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 30—The keenest battle in the history of the Missouri Valley conference football annual has developed in the last two years. Missoula, Montana, Drake and the only undefeated teams in the conference seem to hold a slight edge at present, the battle for tittor honors is far from settled, and gam$ be played on Nov. 1, and Nov. 5, may change the entire complexion of the sounds.
The Missouri-Nebraska, Kansas Agglees-Ames and Kansas-Washington battles will be watched this weekend with a great deal of interest and most anything is likely to happen. While it appears from previous conference games that Washington is headliners, Washington is given to surprising the natives and may do so in Saturday's game at St. Louis. After four successful games in as many weeks, the Drake team will rest this week, but commencing Nov. 23, they will play tough assignments for succeeding Saturday's including Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Ames and Florida. The team came out of the Oklahoma game in good condition. I believe, that the Missouri valley conference team this season will compare favorably to one of any conferences in the country.
There seems to be little difference in the ability of Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Amos, Missouri, and Drake, although the first three of these teams have each suffered at least one conference defeat. None of the teams has been overwhelmed before this season in several contests. Nebraska host in Oklahoma two weeks ago by one touchdown after a desperate struggle, while the Jayhawkers, Wild Cats Ana Cycles have emerged from heart breaking games slightly behind in the scoring column. Any one of the teams used the door huckster several times before the dose of the season.
Ford Coupe Collides With Chevrolet Sedan
A Ford coupe, driven by J. W. White, c26, collided with a Chevrolet sedan driven by Dean Schweger at 4:30 in front of Snow hall Wednesday afternoon. White had been parked in front of Snow hall and in driving out collised with Dean Schweger's car which was approaching from the rear. The Chevrolet fender but the Ford has two front tires partly turn off and the wheels and fenders bent. A car parked on the opposite side of the street was bumped into but no damage was done.
"Every age is the age of romance."
Adv
The Semi-Soft collar with the store-window look
that's the Semi-soft-coll which has been professionally laundered to keep its smart set and trim appearance all through the day.
Just try this—send us your Semi- soft collars and collar attach shirts and see how much nicer they look when we launder them professionally.
Send it to the Laundry
Silk Hosiery in all the new shades, direct from New York for the SOPHOMORE HOP
$7.00
H
Patent
Satin
Tan Calf
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire
The latest creation in pumps, with tailored bowls, with coilcomb last. It is the most comfortable foot; insures comfort.
We believe we have a choice selection of the season's best Books. We are glad for you to come in to examine them.
Buy the latest style.
University Book Store
Good Books
Russell's Booterie
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
TOM BROWNE
Always a Welcome Gift
—a remembrance sure to give keenest pleasure
—is a charming gift of Silverware.
  Sterling - Sheilded - Plate
Gustafson
If you are looking for finer Suits than are shown here you are looking for something that isn't in the air. The unquestionable supremacy of Skofod'sD'.
Face this Fact
$^{3} 35-$<sup>4</sup> 00-$<sup>4</sup> 45
and a Few at $50
TWO-TROUSER
NEW FALL SUITS
was never more apparent than right this very minute. You look to a store to *set* you right as to style and *treat* you right as to price. This is that kind of a store.
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Ione DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Insurance Bidg. - - Phone 2762 The postoffice is opposite us
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
A
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut—Honey moon
Nestlerode—Vanilla
Tutti Frutti—Chocolate
Black Walnut—Vanilla
Orange Pineapple—Br. Bread
Caramel Nut—Apricot Sherb.
Chocolate—Lime Ice
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
JEANNE
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
The Sift Shop
C MARKS & SON
tablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
100
WE HAVE THE SOCIETY BRAND BOULEVARD
This is the correctly cut straight line suit for fall. Broad, square shoulders, a loose, flat back, straight, wide trousers; the Society Brand Boulevard. We have it, made up in the light colored, somewhat rougher fabrics the young men are wearing. At prices exceptionally low.
A Wide Variety at $40 and up
Ober's
READY TO OUTFITLAS
It's an Ill Wind that Blows
THE COAT
Today...
—and we would not be surprised if it did blow up some cold weather. The month of October has been exceptionally warm and we may expect a change soon. And who wants to be caught without a warm winter coat when the weather does change? You will find here a complete assortment of coats for dress or sportswear, and from the best nationally known makers of fine, coats such as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Worthwhile, Irene Castle-Corticelli fashions and many others. It will pay you to look over this stock before making any purchases. The cheapest is not always the best.
$15 to $250
FUR COAT
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 47
Challenges Sent to Leading Schools for Rifle Matches
Is Plan
Teams to Compete Against the Best Marksmen of Other Schools Is Plan
Challenges are being sent out this week for indoor rifle matches for both the girls' rifle team and the team of the local R. O. T. C. unit. Most of the schools in the Missouri State University are and are on the list with whom matches are trying to be arranged. Among these are Nebraska, Missouri Ames and the Kannas Adams. Also many prominent schools throughout the state have units are included, such as Yale Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Minnesota, Oregon Agricultural College, Mississippi A & M Dakota, University of Washington and Michigan Agricultural College.
Girls' Matches. Second Semester
For the girls' rifle team the following schools are being challenged: Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, University of Washington, Cinchinnah, Connecticut Agricultural College, Oregon, and Vermont. These matches will be scheduled during the second semester.
The conditions of the matches for the R. O. T. C teams are as follows:
The teams are to consist of fifteen members of the R. O. T. C; the positions for the firing are prox, standing, sitting and kneeling.
Rifles to Be 22 Calibre
The rifles are to be of the 22 caliber issued by the government, and the sights are to be without glass; ten shots are to be fired in each position; the scoring is to be certified to by a commissioned officer on duty, each position with a possible score of 100, and the ten highest scores to be maintained in the team score. These are to be changed by sail.
For the matches between the girls rifle teams only shots in the pron position will be fired.
The remainder of the first semester will be used in selecting a squad of 25 members for each team, from the University and partnering with the University will be chosen.
"Howell is a Babbitt"
Professor Morgan Discusses Author in Lecture
"William Dean Howells was a middle westerner quite as much as a Babbit," said Professor Rose Morgan of the English department in the second of the contemporary literature lectures.
"Howells was a realist in theory as well as in practice. In prose he used mainly the travel sketch and the force under his handling is simply a clever bit of dialogue out of a novel. Howells's western character is always making his appearance; and he is always humorous, resourceful and thoroughly kind. While Howells may very well have been unconnoisseur of himself, her utterance is essentially himself observing his life. His gland and foreign countries."
"Howells was typically American, as the blood of four nationalities flowed in his veins. He attended the graded schools but he obtained most of his education in his father's newspaper office and little library.
"Though Howells is known chiefly as a novelist, his own early dream was to be a poet and the very soul of the man is to be found, in such slim volumes of verse as "The Mother of Virtue" and "The Steps of Various Quills."
R.O.T.C. Student Checks Now Being Distribute
The United States Government checks were received this week from the United States finance officer for the advanced course students taking R. O. T. C. These checks are computed at the rate of 30 cents per day, and for the second year at the rate of 60 cents per day, the period the summer months except for the six weeks of summer camp, up to Sept. 30.
The pay for the first year advanced course students cover the period from the opening to the closing, which is 50. 30. 20. 10. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. 0. at the local R. O. T. C. office.
FOUR PAGES
Art Sorority Gives Tea
for Freshman Womer
Delta Phi Delta, honorary and professional art socrity, entertained all freshman women enrolled in the drawing, painting, and design departments, at a ten Wednesday afternoon in room 10, central administration building. On the program day of classes c27, accompanied by Edna Brown c25. About forty guests were present.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOTER 31, 1924
Witches and Goblins Hold Sway Tonight in Hallowe'en Affair
No One Admitted to Party Who Is Not in Costume, Says Dean
The party will start promptly at 9 o'clock. The gymnasium has been decorated in characteristic Halloween colors and the general effects will be enhanced with costumes, golds, and glitter, according to the decoration committee. Chuck Stofaal's two-piece band will furnish the music. Prizes will be awarded to the couple and to the group wearing the cleverest costumes. Only those groups which attend in a body can compete for the prizes, so as judges of the costumes and will award the prizes, which will be of a fewlovel nature.
"Absolutely no one will be admitted to the all-night halloween'en party tonight who is not in costume," said Dean Husband this morning. "No massees are to be burn, so we want them." We want this to be a gymnasium Halloween'en party, and we feel that those students who might take the liberty of coming without costumes would destroy the atmosphere and atmosphere of the occasion.
Every one is urged by members of the two student councils to attend in their gayet moods and enter into informal, holiday spirit of the nFit.
To Investigate Zinovieff Letter Before Resigning
Laborites Still in Office
London, Oct. 31.—The Labor government today decided to retain office until it had investigated the authenticity of the Zinovieff letter, one of the causes of its overwhelming defeat at the polls.
The cabinet appointed a committee to investigate the source of the subservient document, so that Ramsay MacDonald and his colleagues can leave a clear record in the matter. The committee will report Tuesday and the government probably will resign Nov. 7.
Puffing his customary cherry-wood pipe, Stanley Baldwin, who will become prime minister when MacDonald resigns, visits Conservative headquarters today and congratulated his staff.
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Dark Ceremony
Company G to Initiate
Company G, the local chapter of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will initiate four pledges Saturday night. Nov. 1, the men are armored e.g., "Cars", Warren Fowers, e"25, and Mervin Huffman, e"25. The initiation will be held at the rifle range of the Lawrence National Guard units, at six Corners. The different parts of the initiation will be given to the men by height, the final ceremony being given at sunrise the next morning.
The local organization now has 16 members. There are 55 chapters of the organization in the United States.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineering will meet Tuesday Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m., instead of Friday at 10:30 a.m. R. L. Docherty chief consulting engineer of the General Electric Company will speak with the team took Chief Steinmetz's place as chief engineer for the company.
Fraud, R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, has been invited to give an address Monday, Nov. 3, before the science club of the Kansas State Agricultural College. His subtitle will be "Geology with the trip that he took through the Grand Canyon two years ago."
Tryout Deadline Set by Quill Club for November 15
Oread Magazine to Appear in December; Change of Organization
Adopted
Quill Club tryout manuscripts should be placed in the box under the Quill Club bulletin board in Frans hall. The deadline for tryouts was set as Nov. 15, at last night's meeting of the club.
A new administrative plan for the Oread Magazine was presented at the meeting by Carl Poppin, chairman of the editorial board of the Oread magazine, and by Carol Tolbert of the club. A meeting of the editorial board will be called within the next few days to elect an editor for the December issue of the Oread Magazine. The Homecoming number of the Oread was most successful in 2015 when Quill Club is now thoroughly under way, according to Stanley Pennell chancellor. Programs by club members will be given to begin at the
A program committee consisting of Wisconsin Thompson, chairman, Eleanor Siebert, and Mary L. Smith will have charge of instructive programs. The committee includes the song Singer, and Laura Adams were chosen as the reading committee.
The installation of a new chapter of Quill Club was discussed at last, when the club was taken as the cib vote to wait until a more thorough investigation could be made. The name of the petitioning body or their location was not known.
A fine of 25 cents will hereafter be charged for an unexcused absence from a Quill meeting, and the suspension rule strictly enforced.
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 31. —Taxation will replace prohibition as the major topic of discussion at the annual governor's conference at Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 17 and 18, according to a statement announced today by the secretary.
Wire Flashes
Independence, Kan., Oct. 31. Twenty thousand people were gatherers today for the sixth annual Newellah celebration. Thousands more are expected to arrive tonight for the floral and masked parade. Newellah is an annual Halloween festival.
Topeka, Oct. 31.—"Make 'em vct; or starve 'em."
Pre. John Tromble of the Kansas Farmer's Union sent this terse appeal to the wives of Kansas farmers urging that they refuse to cook for the men folks on election day if they relegated to vote.
London, Oct. 31 — The Prince of Wales arrived here from his American trip this morning. He was wildly impressed by the way he mounted his train from Southampton.
Chicago, Oct. 31—President Coolidge today requested the American Farm Bureau Federation to express a preference on a new Secretary of Agriculture to succeed Henry C. Wallace in headquarter positions announced.
Berlin, Oct. 31 - S. Park r. Gilbert,
agent and general leader of the
Dawes plan, arrived here last night.
Gartner Reviews Dumis' Priz
The feature of the regular meeting of Gartner on Wednesday afternoon was a review of Dumis play, "Prix de Gaoua", by Professor Gartner of the department of Romance languages. There were several groups of French-speaking were sung, according to Frances Patterson, c26, president.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 31 — Senator La Follette will be with his family at Maple Bluff farm when the presi-
dent returns come in Tuesday night.
Carlson Beckman Dunn & Pla
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of business, will speak to a convention of the salesmen of the Fuller Brush Company in Topeka Saturday. His subject will be, "The necessity of a Salesman making a sale," and the convention will be held at the Hotel Kansam.
New York Labor Vote Switches to Support of Davis
Democratic Support Hope for Added Votes From Today's Turn in Campaign
New York, Oct. 31.—Political prognostications as to the disposition of New York's 45 electoral votes were thrown into confusion today by the sensational turn in the campaign brought about when the New York City Labor council switched its endorsement from LaFollette to Davis. Friends of the Democratic nominee have joined the entire vote of the Labor council, about 700,000 according to its own estimate, to Davis.
Besides the local effect, his leaders believe that the effect upon the Labor vote for the rest of the season will depend on how closely expect that other organizations within the American Federation of Labor may also switch their
Hope to Defeat Coolidge
The act was attributed by members of the council to the fact that they believe, "Senator LaFolette now has no chance of election and that a vote cast for him in this state is East as a vote cast for the enemies of labor-Coolidge and Driven.
The New York Trade; and Labor council, which is the official title of the organization, to represent the American Federation of the American Federation of Labor.
Movement may be late
If he should capture New York's 45 yates, which will be 15 times as much as the state of Arizona, he would have his strength from the solid south and border states, he could at least prevent election of Mr. Coolidge if he could not elect himself.
His opponents, however, find one or two flaws in the switch. They contend that even its effect in New York City is diminished because it allows workers to vote through that the labor vote through the country willray no attention to it.
The paving when finished will extend more than six hundred feet. There will be more than three thousand square yards of paving. The actual length is less than this distance, but because of the interaction and division of the road necessities, the "land" whereon will rest the status of "The Tolier", the extra road will necessary.
The paving which is being laid in front of and beyond the engineering building will be completed in a week or ten days, according to H., H. Bail, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Gridgraph Will Show
Jayhawk-Piker Game
Play-by-Play Saturday
Activity Tickets Will Admit Holders to Gymnasium for Event
Final arrangements have been complete with the Lawrence Daily Journal World and the University Daily Kansen, for the showing of the K, U-Washington game on the gridgraph in the gymnasium, Saturday. The gridgraph will show the plays as they are executed on the field.
The plays will be wired direct to the Journal-World, and then will be telephoned to the gymnasium. Peter went to St. Louis with the team, and will direct the telegraph operator in wiring the plays, so that the dope might not be correct, and the right players will get the credit before the home crowd.
The band will be at the gymnasium, and also the cheerleaders, and they will be at Ariel Mitchell, who is supervising the event, in that very few rooters went to St. Louis. He also expects to be on as perpeny as any "ally" that has enthralled
How to Cast "Absent" Vote
Mr. Buszing announces that all "absent" voters, that is, those persons residing in Kansas, outside of the city of Lawrence, otherwise qualified electors, and who desire to vote at the general election Nov. 4, 2016, must be a clerk's office, in the Douglas county court house, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. election day where ballot and affirmative may be obtained enabling them to vote, and
West Campus Pavement to Be Finished in Week
Mr. Mitchell wants all who are contemplating attending the gridgraph game to be sure that they bring their attention to it and that they see a need is necessary. Otherwise a charge of fifty cents will be made.
OFFICIAL EXPLAINS VOTING County Clerk Bussing Tells of Procedure in Casting Ballots
The political tension which has been increasing as the weeks of the campaign roll by will be relieved when the results of election day, next Tuesday, Nov. 4, are compiled. The interest displayed by University students indicate that they will take their due share in the pluing of the data during their individual poll and casting their individual gallots.
The w has b een almost no end of political "fireworks" in which the matters of the campaign have been "speechified", written about, talked on, posted and otherwise advertised. Despite all this biasedardent many University men and women, some voting for the first time, will be puzzled as to why these proceedings have been verified by local county officials and will be found of aid to all voters.
Due to the urging, by civic and non-political organizations as well as by party adherents, for every eligible voter to go to the polls on election day, we need a method of election day affairs anticipate that an unprecedented number of persons will appear at the voting places. E. C. Busing, Douglas county clerk, is making every effort to have all voters properly informed to the local board of elections, in the method of marking the ballot. He is paying special attention to the absent voters, of which there are many in Lawrence due to University students whose legal residences are either part of the state a Kansas.
from which office their ballota w. be forwarded to their legal voting place."
Mr. Bussing adds that in view of the fact that such absent voters here will receive the same ballots used by them, it will be necessary for them to obtain a list of the candidates for their respective district and county offices
There are two types of qualified voters among the University students. And a "qualified voter" may be one who is at least six years of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years, one who has been an inhabitant of this state for six winters, and a resident for thirty years in the city or ward for which he is being voted.
Who Can Vote?
The voter will receive竞选盒 the same four ballots used in all voting precincts in Lawrence. The context of the ballot is explained in more detail below.
Those who have their permanent evidence in Lawrence, or who come here this fall have designated Lawrence as their legal residence, are of the one type of qualified voter in Kansas. The other three persons must have registered prior to Oct. 24. The second type of qualified voter on the Hill includes all those persons when home or permanent address is not in Lawrence but in some other part of Kansas. It is to this latter class, the "absent voters," that Mr. Buss directs most of his special instructions.
Special care must be taken by the absent voter that he marks his ballot properly. The national and
As Mr. Bussing requests, the absent voters are to come to my office in the Douglas county court house on election day, where a special polling place will be arranged. The absent voter will first be required to make out an affidavit declaring his intention to vote. If he fails his absence from there and consequent need to vote here, if he $i$ to enjoy his right of franchise.
state ticket appear on the same hallate, and this will necessitate but one change for the absent voter, provided the voter resides elsewhere than Douglas or Jefferson counties or the 2nd congressional district.
The ballot handed to the voter here will naturally bear the names of the candidates for the 2nd congressional district, and one of the other seven congressional districts he will have to write in the extra space provided the name of the person he wishes to designate as a congressman from his own home district.
The vote so changing his labele is not to cross out the capitation, "For Congressman 2nd District" which 9 people above the place in which he makes his insertion, despite and fact that his vote is for a man in an entirely different district. Since these ballots are sealed and mailed to his home county three days before confusion as to what the voter intended.
Mr. Bussing wishes it to be particularly stressed that the writing of the name of one's home district or county candidate in the blank space is not sufficient to denote for whom the ballot is cast. The mark (X) must follow the inserted many marks of the ballot will not be counted.
Voter Must Know Candidates
In the district, county, and township ballot the absent voter will have to insert the names of the candidates in his home address, and there is a question whether the township vote will be counted. The district and county insertions will be counted, however.
The absent voter should pre-fix himself with all the names of the candidates running for the positions of state district and county. These include the candidates for the offices of congressman, (representative to Washington) judge of the district court, state senator, district repre-
(Continued on page $)
Y.W.C.A. Discuss Clothing
Fine Types of Dress Displayed in Fashion Show
"What kind of clothes should I take to college?" was the question that was discussed at the freshman house and the fine arts houses Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Instead of having two discussions at 3:30 and 4:30 it was combined into one meeting. In order to bring the subject before the group, Clara Brown, who had charge of the meeting presented a fashion show. Five models dressed in clothes played and then the women present criticized them as to whether they were right or wrong for the college women to wear.
The following women acted as mascots sport wear Marilyn Taylor, Tearne Kirk, Cindy Pfeiffer, Pulkerson; dance varsity or tea, Piggy Parcel; and the formal, Marl
"Much interest was shown by all the women present, and it is hoped that the meeting will have a good effect. The staff of the freshman commission . . . "Dancing" will be the topic for discussion next week and there will be a discussion room at 4:30 and at Hunt's house, on Thursday, Nov. 6.
Prof. Knappen Lectures Before Civil Engineers
The American Society of Civil Engineers held a meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 30, Prof. R. S. Knappe gave an illustrated lecture on "Ground Water and the Civil Engineer."
Dean Schwegger Goes To Indiana Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education left Thursday for Bloomington, Ind., where he will attend the meetings of the National Association of Summer Session Districts 31 and Nov. 1. Dean Schwegger will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Campaign Leader Defends LaFollette at Club Meeting
Names Issue as Economic
Monopoly Results in
Poverty, Says
J. L. Jones
"The red' of today is the conservative of tomorrow.
"Every pioneer has always been crucified.
"The wheels of progress move forward in spite of reaction.
"The path toward human freedom is marked with the blood of martyrns." With these statements, John L. Jones, head of the La Follette campaign in western Missouri began a address at the La Follette club dinner held yet day evening at the Commons.
One of the principal points in the speech of Mr. Jones was his attack on the "unarquivalence of power by the supreme court."
"Jefferson was called a "Jacobin," the equialist of *Red* in his day—because he assailed Marshall, who had assumed powers for the supreme court which were never granted by the constitution," said Mr. Jones. He said he would be able to 83 can decide which law shall be constitutional and which shall not. In a 5 to 4 decision, one man holds the balance of the voice of 110 million people. No ear, king, expenser or crowned ever enjoyed such executive powers.
"The Calif Labor law was declared unconstitutional in a 5 to 4 decision.
In Maryland alone 4000 children were killed in industry last year. Since that time, the number of unconstitutional, there has been an increase of 25 per cent in child labor in the country. This is one reason why 50 per cent of the voters do not vote. They have lost confidence in the governor's supreme court "an nullify the laws."
Savs Issue Is Economic
Mr. Jones asserted in his speech that the issue this year is not political but economic, that although the United States is the wealthiest nation on earth, the most prosperous, because the wealth is concentrated in a few hands.
"With all our wealth, why is poverty increasing?" naked the speaker. "The answer is simply this: Twenty-one people control the industry and employ three people who monopoly engages in competition, resulting in over-production, thus glutting the market. Unemployment results, with a loss of wages, and thus of the purchasing power of the workers, caused starvation in the midst of plenty."
The war record of La Follett was explained and denied by Mr. Jones. He said that the Associated Press deliberately falsified a statement made by the Wisconsin censor in quitting him as saying that "we have won the war, we are German," whereas he had said, "we have grievances against Germany."
"The war was fought to end 'war'," remarked Mr. Jones, "but school books even now exalt military heroes instand of those who seek peace, good will, and human rights. La Follette voted against war, but once we became involved, he voted for every war, as long as it was unscandalized and abused because he assaulted graft during the war, but he would not be silent."
"Society One Big Chain"
Society big Chain
In conclusion, Mr. Jones said, "Society is one big chain which is as strong as the weakest link. The common people are links in this chain, the white system of society crumbles. In La Follette's name will be linked up in history with that of Lincoln. The one can manipulate the negro in 1863, the other, the white man in 1924."
There were two other speakers, Glen Willett and W. A. Winnaus. Mr. Willett surveyed briefly the progress of the La Folette campaign in Kansas. The chief point in Mr. Winnaus' talk was that the present government is not 'one of the people and places we live in' but an oligarchy which controls the political and economic life of the country."
This was the last meeting of the La Follette club before elections. The members decided that they would not disband after the campaign, but that they would continue as a liberal political club to discuss various questions with regard to progressivism in government.
4.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. OCTOTER 31, 1924
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
TAPE
**Edith Ferrier/Chef**
Gilbert Smith
**Dellery Dalloway**
George Church
**Editor Editor**
George Church
**Smart Editor**
I. Winnerridge
**Teacher Editor**
Steve Mervil
**Piaa Telio**
Steve Mervil
**Chef Editor**
Monica Chair
**Alfred Ahlgren**
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Hinesner Crone
J. B. Eckle
Craig Powell
Gerald Young
Carl Coffin
Michael Rienpelle
Robin Koeppenstein
Lion Rose
John Murray
Mervil Pohl
Richard Pelph
Ruth Thiemann
Business St.
Business Staff
Diane-ee. Manager
Circulation Agent
John. Fount McCormick
Jamie. Campbell
Address all communications to
TEX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor's department K, U, 23
Communication department K, U, 63
FRIDAY, OCTOTER 31, 1921
THEY'RE COMING BACK
A badly rumpled Jayhawk is invading St. Louis this week for the annual game with Washington University, a Jayhawk that has had four of his tail fathers pulled cut in previous games. He is fighting mad as a result and something is due to happen at St. Louis.
We're all hopeful and somewhat confident that this is the Kansas bird's time to bring home a victory. So far the breaks have been a little too much for him but had lack last forever. Then there is the idiosyncratic fact that the Missouri Valley is everm with above average football teams this year. Never in recent times, there has been a wealth of good material, so even distributd d., in the Valley schools.
Couch Clark has done his best and best means a let when speaking of "Petsay." And the team he done its best with him. The results of that combined effort are apparent to evoke the most unseen in grassroots tries. The Kansas team has undergone a period of evolution since the initial game and is playing a brand of football that would ordinarily hang up victories where this season there has been defeat.
The support of the student body has been good. The team says so and Doctor Allen says so and that's enough. But—the tadent body must remember the same thing that Potty is pounding into the team—the fight has just begun and the season is far from over. If the student body lets itself grow cold our chances of victory will be cut in two.
Sunday morning the team will return from St. Louis. We hope they come back victorious but if they don't we'll know it wasn't because they were lacking in the fight and push that were needed. The team will fight long and hard Saturday and will deserve everything or anything the student body can give them when they return.
Sunday morning, when the train arrives from St. Louis every student should be on the platform "breaking a lung." If they come back victorious one will be sufficient but if they come back in glorious defeat both should be wrecked.
REALLY SIGNIFICANT
A nationally known magazine, in an attempt to forecast the political temperature of the country, recently sent cut more than two million sample balloons bearing the name of presidential candidates who will run in the election Nov. 4. The returns are in and several things have been demonstrated.
One it m of interest shown by the ballots, that is of interest from the standpoint of party politics. I The majority accorded the Republican candidates. Another is the surprisingly large number of ballots that were cast for members of the third party. Other things are shown also but one item stands out above all the rest.
Although less than half of the qualified voter of the United States exercised their right to vote in the election of 1920, it is evident from the returns of the sample ballot that still fewer will take advantage of it this year.
The fact that the Republican candidate is given the edge in this sample election is of a small moment when the other detail of who is voting and who is not voting is considered.4 The leaders in the Democratic and third
parties can afford to get excited about the fact that fewer people are voting as every election year rolls around; and members of the Republican group can be in sympathy with them.
really give a little serious thought to the orbital m, but that is probably all they will do. Often it is to the advantage of the practical politician to keep as many as possible away from the polls but this condition can't always result in an advantage and at the present rate of decrease in voting it won't be many years until both all parties are bending strenuous efforts toward educating people toward voting. The party that does so is first in lieu of mercifully feeding them with high stounding and meaningless words and phrases, will stand a good charge of gaining an advantage hard to overtake.
The recent election in England, shown a total of better than equally per cent of the English voters turning out on election day and the results of such turn-outs are evident in British government. The American system is based on representation. So long as more than fifty per cent of the qualified voters "let George do it" the American system can never be truly efficient and successful.
"I HAVEN'T TIME"
It's the most popular alibi on the campus.
Some students haven't time to study; some haven't time to do anything else. Some haven't time for activities; others haven't time to go to class, and still others haven't time to eat.
It would appear that cruel fate had deprived the hard-pressed, ruining students of some of their golden hours, did not investigation prove that a day still holds for each of them the scientific 24.
Grant taint, that the alibi does not mean a real lack of time, an unfair distribution, but is just a polite, walk of saying, "I prefer to do something else which I can do more important."
Then 90% of the students seem to consider the political situation, and international problems, less important than going to movies, lounging, wgetting on a day's隙ent.
Discussion groups on world problems would be crowded if they could gather in for an audience the students who are缺的 the h.ur away. Every year a number of thought leaders, experts on specific problems, come to cur campus, and go away again, with hardly as much as causing a ripple in the stream of student life.
Recently an open meeting was arranged for, in which students were given the opportunity to hear the state political issues discussed by representatives of the three candidates. It was an unusual chance to dice up the parties.
As a representative mating it was not a huge success; 122 person represented the student body of nearly 4,000. Possibly only the 125 have yet attained their voting majority. It would seem more plausible to infer that they are those who have attained the mental age of intelligent citizenship.
THE END OF DAY
What sort of a reflection do the things we choose as worth our work make upon our personal judgment, and upon "liberal education?"
Fl翌 evening, and the sky is flushed with resident that, the sun is set. Though till the flight of dyes does creep in, there is still blue mountain peaks are dug in number colored vells. There stillness holds dominion now, And high above a naze bird aloft. The ttwilight now; the caramel snow. I flocked with clouds of snowy vells. They flew into the treetrime, Then touched the world in quiet silence. The vells at last become a shroud When sunlight takes its航ighting. The stars in heaven take their place, And twilight gives way to night.
CAMPUS OPINION
Granted that the student is running neck and neck with time. Even the men students of the University are often in short hour day leaves no no time for per-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
******************************************************************************
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
- Copy received at the ChanceLor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Co-opnopolitan Club will have a regular meeting at the Coopnopolitan Club house, 1632 Indiana street, Sunday, November 2, at 2:30 p.m. All the members are requested to be present as there are important matters to be discussed.
Alipio Casilan, president.
ESSAYS ON "APPLIED CHRISTIANITY":
Students who submitted essays on "Applied Christianity" last spring may obtain the copies of their essays from the secretary of the committee Miss Laird, Office hours: 3:20 Wednesday and Friday; room 295, Fraser, W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Committee.
oral appearance.
So the girl who powders her nus in public has a good excuse. The twenty-four hours of the day do not leave a moment *after* the one who must satisfy her vanity *by prying*. Even her toothbrush must see the halls of wisdom and a campus long familiar to the dorine and powder nuff.
Naturally it follows that girls should conserve time by not taking the trouble to "tay it on" severen layers thick. The fair one will not wear heavy clothes and the day when she "makes up" in the morning for honecorth she may repair the ravages of time on her complexion, at any time, anywhere. If the professor does not object to the idea of wearing heavier clothing he would not exclude the compact.
The woman student may bid farewell to the critic who decems nose down at her. The critic starts the criticism with "When I was a girl." The day of enclosed
AN OPEN LETTER TO K. U.
unity and false modesties, is gone.
Speed is the pace of the new age,
anything and everything sacrificed
for creed.
Senior Woman.
Jim Thornton Having Sold Me His Drug Store at 929 Mass.
I ask the support of all Mr. Thornton's old customers and extend a cordial invitation to the entire student body to call at the store and get acquainted. We shall also be pleased to have the members of the faculty and their families pay us a visit.
Pleasant, courteous, prompt service is and always will be our aim.
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
We have a first-class modern drug store, three smiling, cheerful clerks who are all students at K. U., and we will do our best to maintain the high standard maintained by Mr. Thornton.
Yours very truly,
ROY C. REESE.
---
A new species of the Louneradius Lizardium family has been discovered. Its name is Libraryradius
Loxferium. The habitat of this peculiar creature is North America, particularly the United States. This particular species is noted for its peculiar habitats and characteristics. A restless nature, great vocal ability and abnormal eyesight are perkins the most outstanding of there.
Individuals of this species are seen every day in college and public libraries. Scientists consider this activity to be one of the reasons they are working on called evolution.
A new bit of campus talent was discovered the other day when a bidding post graft this product to the world. She composed it after having sent a night order to a student in college, a Colin, Jealous and Refreshing*.
A weary traveler of the night,
He rode and rode and rode.
His arms they were an awful sight,
A load, a load a load.
For this poor man, he works at Drinks.
He carries food, to muddens fair,
When for his cokes they doe out
kicks.
He raves and roars, and tears his hair.
Individual Pumpkir: Molds for Hallowe'en
What Could Be More Appropriate?
Week-End Special
Two-Layer Brick - Orange and Chocolate
The Winners in the Primary Merit your Support in the Election
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY Phone 820
C. L. M. B. R.
BEN S. PAULEN
A Life-long Kansan. A Republican since he was 21
"Ask anyone who knows him."
Republican Candidate For Governor
The VARSITY SATURDAY
Let's cut out the side shows and return to Republican responsibility for State prosperity
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
K. U. Serenaders
With Mertz and Green,
It's easy to be seen
That they'll make the music snappy.
And you'll leave the party happy.
F. A.U.Hall
Refreshments
9 o'Clock
The deity of fraternities and sororites lies not on the knees of the gods, but on their own.
The VICTOR, standard eight-bank fully guaranteed ADDING MACHINE eliminates all chance of error.
PRICE $100, F. O. B.
If interested, drop us a line and we will arrange a FREE TRIAL.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Massachusetts
RINGO
"I thought you were so different from every other man!"
Was He?
The "Romantic Age" WILL TELL YOU
Three-Act Comedy Bowersock Nov. 3rd
Prices: 75c---$1.00---$1.25
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1924
01
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL EXPLAINS
(Continued from page 1)
sensitive to the state legislature,
county clerk, county treasurer, recorder
of deeds, county attorney, probate judge, sheriff, superintendent of public instruction, clerk of the district court, and coroner.
Aside from it being essential, that the vote writer the name of the candidate for whom he deserves to vote when the name is not printed on the ballot and that the mark (X) is made, no other mark is to be made on the ballot. The marks are marked, or apparently marked, for future identification are thrown out.
The voter must hand back to the election board exactly the same number of ballots he received before entering the voting booth or still. Even though the voter has marked but one or two of the four separate and disjoint ballots given him they will all be marked, marked and unmarked alike.
As to the regular residential voters here, there is but little that can be said in the way of instruction aside from the explanation of the ballot itself. All University students and other persons whose permanent residence is at the university are the regular polls assigned to them according to the ward and precinct which they live, and as announced in the official notice published by the county clerk. There they will marks the four ballots as voters from this district and county, and for which names of all candidates are provided.
Four Ballots Used
The ballot next in size is the district, county and township ticket. On this the vote will designate his county state senator, state representative, on the district ticket; county clerk treasurer, register of deeds, attorney
Mr. Bussing, when interviewed Thursday, suggested some general information of value to all voters. At the polling place each voter will be given by the election board four separate ballots. The largest one is the vote for president, and the remaining names of candidates running for presidential, senatorial, congressional, and state offices. The latter including, justice of the Supreme court of the state (two positions), governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, attorney-general superintendent of public instruction, superintendent of insurance, and state printer.
cent of public instruction clerk of district court, and coroner, on the county ticket; and justice of the county jailable on the local township ticket.
In addition to these two so-called general ballots, are two other ballots. One is a special ballot to elect a congressman from the 2nd district constituency. The other votes to fill the unexpired term of the E. C. Littie, L. The person elected to this office will sit in congress at Washington in the short term, from December, 1924, to March 4, 1925, when the person elected for congress from this district on the regular nationwide and state ticket will begin serving.
The other ballot bears two references. The first is a constitutional question relating to compensation for veterans of the Spanish-American War of 1900-02. This bonus provides for the payment of one dollar for each day of service up to a limit of 600 dollars. Voting "yes" on this measure authorizes state officials to issue bonds not exceeding million dollars for the purpose of paying the veterans as designated.
The second referendum is for a constitutional amendment providing for the exemption from taxation of "all property used exclusively for state, county, municipal, literary, educational, scientific, religious, benevolent, charitable, personal property to the amount of at least two hundred dollars for each
How to Mark Ballot
family." Voting "yes" means the adoption of this measure, and "no" the rejection.
To vote for any candidate or measure a cross (X) must be made in the same after the particular one desired. This mark is to be made in the ballot being thrown out, result in the ballot being required by law to declare invalid any ballot that it could be identified later.
The order of the names of the candidates is rotated so that the same name does not always appear at the bend of the list for a particular office. The names of the various party candidates are thus interchanged and never in the same order excepting on a proportioned number of ballots. This must be watched by the voter, for at one place the Republican candidate has more votes than another the Democratic candidate's name leads. This is done to have each candidate's name appear first on an equal number of ballots.
In Kansas it is not possible to vote a ticket "straight" by making a single mark, that is, casting all one's vote to the candidates of the same political party, by marking but a single (X). Some states such as Missouri provide a ballot in which the candidates of the party are in a separate column and can be voted *eo* **boe** with a single (X) at the top. In Kansas it is absolutely necessary to mark each individual voted for.
The principal ballot of the four separate ones given each voter upon entering the polling place on election day is the national and state ticket. The presidential and vice presidential electors follow the same list due to the list of ten presidential electors following each set of names. It should be noted here that the voter, though he really votes for the presidential electors and not for the president direct, makes but a single (X) vote for president and vice president.
The general ballot of Kansas contains the presidential candidates of three parties, namely; Coolidge, and Dawes, Republic; Davis and Brynn, Democrat; La Follette and Wheeler, Independent. Additional votes will determine which the voter may insert his own list of electors if he so chooses.
The remainder of the ballot contains the following names of candidates for offices as designated;
For United States senator:
Fred J. Fraley, Salina, Independent.
James Malone, Topeka, Democrat.
Arthur, Capper, Topeca, Republican
S., O. Cable, Newton, Socialist
For Justice of the Supreme Court, position No. 3;
W. A. Johnston, Minneapolis, Republican.
For Justice of the Supreme Court, position
No. 4:
Fred J. Finley, Salina, Independent,
James Maleson, Toyone, Democrat.
For Congressman, 2nd district:
For Congressman, 2nd district:
Russell Dyer, Kansas City, Republlen-
Chicago, Illinois, Clint Glover.
Robert Dye, Kevin City, Apophnia,
Chambersy R. Little, Olathe, Democrat,
Arthur L. McKenney, Kansas City, Ind
morator.
Jonathan M. Davis, Broncho, Democrat,
June 5, Bairnsboro, Kernville, Mobilitiens
Ben S. Paulein, Fredonia, Repubilair,
M. L. Phillips, McBendall, Socialist,
Wm. Allen White, Emporia, Independent
Form of Kansas Ballot
or Lieutenant Governor:
D. A. N. Chase, Pleaseman, Republican,
A. A. Duerer, Larner, Democrat.
FOR SECRETAY OF STATE
Sheridan Green, Oswego, Socialist,
Carr W. Taylor, Hutchinson, Independent
For Secretary of State;
Arthur Bridwell, Walbain City, Stockholm,
Mrs. Gettrude A. Patterson, Tupaika, Denmark.
WILLIAM POE, Kansas City
C. W. Chandler, Newton, Socialist,
George L. McCarty, Leopoldon, Democrat
Carl White, Tupoloa, Republican,
Arnold MacDonald.
N. A. Turner, Russell, Republican.
For State Treasurer;
FOR SCHEDULE OF SALE:
«41 Clemens, Neocho Falls, Democrat»
JOHN DOE; Garden City
Charles B. Griffith, Fort Scott, Republican,
Thurman Hill, Independence, Democrat,
E. J. Manton, Owens, Socialist
Ebie Hamilton, Iola, Socialist,
Frank J. Ryan, Levenworth, Republican
For State Auditor;
Vote for One
For Superintendent of Public Instruction:
1. A. M. Hubbard, Webster School
The vote is cast by marking an (X) in the square to the right of the candidate voted for. If the voter wishes to vote for any person other than thoseotted in the -ballot he may write the name of that person's space in the bottom and he sure to make an X in the last square.
C. A, Deardoff, Overbrook, Democrat
Jess W. Miley, Gilard, Republican.
For Superintendent of Insurance.
Socialist
or Superintendent of Insurance:
H. J. Andrews, St. Francis, Socialist,
Republican
H. P. Walker, Osborne, Republican.
H. J, Andrew, St. Francis, Socialist,
William H, Baker, Topka, Republican,
F. A, McElroy, Oswego, Democrat.
For State Printer:
RICHARD ROE, Wichita
Democrat
【
WANT-ADS
LOST - Brown leather key-case,
pocket book on back. Finder please
call 2550 Blue N6
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
FOUND on tunicis courts, strand beads. Owner may have some by stopping at Kansan office and paying for ad. Nl
LADY'S Hat left at the Electric Shoe Shop. N1
MODERN darning lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N13
IOST-White gold ring, two saphes and one diamond, between gymnastium and central Administration. Reward, call 295. N5
LOST—Ford door handle. Call 1832.
FOR RENT - For 2 or 3 boys, large
Front S. E. room. Plenty of heat.
We are reasonable, 4310 Teens. Near
1475.
FOR signs, show cards and posters,
call, Student Painters, phone 975.
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
Purnase heat, hot water all the time.
Also roommate wanted, 1219
Ohio. N3
LOST—Saturday at Varsity, Phil Alpha delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Har-
man, phone 2351 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 e'clock.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch
White gold, rectangular shape, Cal
2688.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
WANTED—A live wire salesman.
Call after 6 p. m., 1301 Vermont.
N2
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Try Our Special $50.00 Suits For College Students
Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
We Match Pants
GREENE THE TAILOR First Door South of Orpheum
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations and Repairing
Practice Economy
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
We serve yo. day or night in emergencies.
Vogue Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD
We guarantee all our work.
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize on repair work.
We make estimate free.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1981
We have had 17 years experience in service.
We want to serve you.
in emergencies.
We have had 17 years exp.
We specialize on repair work. We make estimates free.
DR. C. R. ALERIGHT, Chiropractor 1181 Mass. Opposite the Court House,
011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
DR. BECHTEEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
PATHY. 1893.
Kirby Cleaners
Professional Cards
CERTIFICATE M, PROPET, D. O., D. S., P.O. CEFACH and Foot Specialist. Caked made night or day. Phone: office. 935-1234. Resed. HILEN LEIGH, 935-1234, 935-1234 and 935-1234. Masters and Lawyers. KAWANA
Phone 442
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. fitting
guaranteed. Phone 48, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
Residence phone 1343,
608-242 More phone 1343
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
G. E. ORELUP M. D. Specialist.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
8261 Main St. Phone 3237
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Mass.
Pnome 228
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors. 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
B. W. RUTCHINSON, Dentist.
Mouse Blidg., phone 395. 729 Mann, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
HOT LUNCH AND CHILI
HOME-MADE
CHOCOLATES
Smith's Chocolate Shop
Student Headquarters
723 MASS, ST.
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Tone DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Ione DeWatteville
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
We have wrecked the following cars and have their PARTS FOR SALE;
Save Your $$$
Haynes Oldsmobiles
Hubmobiles Fords
Mopar Jones
Maxwells Oakland
Grant Sixx Chevrolet
Grant Sixx Chevrolet
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE
Phone 954 9th & Del.
Auto Wrecking &
Junk Co.
RICHELLE SCHNEIDER
The Gift Shop
A HARKS & SON
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Inist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut—Honey moon
Nectarose — Vanilla
Tutti Frutti — Chocolate
Black Walnut — Vanilla
Orange Pitomphpe — Br. Breed
Carmel Nut — Apricot Sherb.
Chocolate — Lime Ice
It Costs No More to Have the Best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
N
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
Established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Let Us Prepare The Lunch for Your Hike
Increase the pleasure of biking and canoeing by having your lunch prepared. We can give you prompt service and the best of quality. All kinds of fruits, sandwiches, wiesens and sweets are sold at our shop.
Call up and tell us what you want. We will do the rest.
Rock Chalk Cafe
What Is More APPRECIATED
Than a Box of
JOHNSTON'S Chocolates
For that Sunday Night Date?
1101 Massachusetts
Rankin's Drug Store
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist 1347 MASSACHUSETTS
Lander's
...QUALITY JEWELRY
OCTOBER 31 - - HALLOWE'EN
Get Your Orders in Early
If you have forgotten, this date should remind you of what you may be missing of the offerings of the season.
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Come to Brinkman's for them! The best pumpkin
pies and the best doughnuts are to be found right here.
And you'll think they are "home-baked" when you take
them.
816 MASS. ST. PHONE 501
Week End Special
Great Big, Juicy, Fruit Flavored
GUM DROPS
19c1b.
Round Corner Drug Co.
A New Service
Next time you have a wool garment cleaned have it Larvexed.
We are now prepared to mothproof clothes by the famous Larvex method.
The price is reasonable—only 50c for a suit or overcoat-35c for a sweater.
HAVE IT LARVEXED
New York Cleaners
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS all the go with College men
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRUX
FISH BRAND "The Rainy Day Pal"
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS D
I
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
= =
FRIDAY, OCTOTER 31, 1924
Jayhawker Team Finishes Journey in Good Condition
St. Louis Trip Accomplished Without Undue Fatigue; Men See Sights of City
The Jajahwaker squad arrived in St. Louis this morning under the guidance of Dr F. E. C. Allen and Coach Potty Clark in excellent condition, according to a telegram received this morning. The cool night enabled the men to get a good night's rest, a special Falkman, on their arrival at St. Louis at 6:10 this morning, every man was keen to see the sights.
After a n light breakfast, the morning was spent on the rubberneck busses, seeing the city. The trip was made under the direction of Eddie and Ivan, who were well acquainted with the place, told the men about lots of things they didn't see, and also about some things they didn't believe. Iselt and some of the other younger members of the squod are being watched carefully,
Shake-Up Announced
Snake-Up Announced
There is likely to be a shake-up in the selection of the backfield, according to Coach Clark. The tentative schedule for Softball, which does not announce itself, has not started. Bart is scheduled to start at half, with possibly Starr or Isett at the other half position. Hart will probably be the selection at fullback and Hodges at quarter.
Piker Squad Prepared
The entire squad is staying at the Hamilton hotel, near the University. Coach Clark will not his men through light signal practice on Francis Field this afternoon just before the Piker squad takes its last workout
The Pileer squad is prepared for a royal battle with the Jayhawkers and are depending a great deal on their star protey Levy. Regardless of how many to 6 last year the Jayhawkers are not overcoffed dent, as is supposed.
The men who made the trip are Testerman, Scales, Haley, Davidson, Russell Smith, Mulina, W. Anderson, Iustit, Burt, Holder, Hodsen, Holden Powers, Hardy, Hardy, Taylor, Cloud Weights, Robert, Jenkins, Lindley Weights, Saylor, Hart.
Inspection Tour Nov. 19 Engineers Will Visit Industrial Plants in Chicago
Dean P. P., F. Waller of the School of Engineering announces that the trip to be taken by en engineering stu dents, known as the tour of imperial, will start Nov. 19. The tour this month is this year instanti at St. Louis.
"The purpose of the trip is to give the student a chance to connect up class room work with the field of actual operation," explained Dean Walker. "Students in design problems will have an opportunity to see how their own designs are assembled and the machinery is arranged and how the material is handled.
Plans are being developed for the trip which include visiting of manufacturing plants of various types, and public companies, such a water works and electric power companies. Civil engineers will be especially interested in increased bridge, rail and road construction. The construction work over the city,
According to Dean Walker, it is probable that the electrical, industrial and mechanical engineers will continue the trip to Milwaukee where they will visit the Nash automobile plant.
"Men on these trips carry out a schedule arrangement as definite as class schedule. Meetings for at least two evenings are arranged, at which time, speakers will address the groups on business entries."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Doctor Watto, of the First Baptist church, will talk Sunday evening, on "The Young People of Today." This is an opportunity to hear Doctor Watto deliver one of his chaitaqun lectures.
All United Brehnen students and their friends are invited to a hayrack ride starting at 4 p. m. Saturday through the corner of 17 and Vermont streets.
All boxers are requested to meet a Robinson gymnasium at 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 1.
Tommy Dixon, instructor.
Will Attend Scarab Convention
Gilbert Geary, c24 will be a delegate to the Scarab convention to be held at the University of Illinois, Nov. 7. The program will annually to diatess questions of interest to the architectural profession. Geary is president of the Scarab society here.
Advance Boxing Classes Will Start Work Monday
"Advance classes in boxing will start their heavy work beginning Monday at 4:30," according to Tommy Dixon, boxing coach. Cipon Dixon says that he has promising material in men of all weights this year.
Beginning classes in boxing have started and will work out Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasmus. From now on the boxing ring on the lower floor will be a scene of action every day from 4 until 6 p. m.
Necessary to Write Application for Seats at Thanksgiving Game
Try This Method to Stop All Ticket Scalping at College Athletic Contests
All of the students or alumni that intend to go to Columbia. Thanksgiving will have to file a written application at the Athletic office now. No tickets will be distributed until after Christmas. For game will be $2.50 for the best scars. $3.00 for middle bleacher seats, and $2.50 for the remainder.
One thousand seats have been sent to the athletic office here, by the Missouri athletic office. The request that the tickets be sold only after Nov. 10 and upon written application, only comes from the M'erriou athletic office. Every method portrays a commitment to put a stop to the "scaping" and ticket speculation that has, so common in former years.
The demand for tickets to the Tiger-Jayshaw gridiron classic this year is greater than ever before, according to word received from Missouri the first of the week. There will probably be a greater demand for tickets in the fall, commacute and it is thought that many will try to obtain tickets from the K. U. athletic office after the supply at Missouri has been sold out.
This is the reason that all applications for seats made at the K. U. athletic office must be in writing and filed at the office.
Debating Tryouts Nov. 8
Squad of 16 Men and 4 Women Selected for Teams
"Tryouts for this year's debate quid will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 8, at 9 a.m. in the Little heater," said Prof. B. A. G. Alkinson Thursday morning. "At this time we will select a squad of 16 men and women. The men's squad will furnish material for the valley league debates and all special debates that will be presented to the quid will furnish debaters who will compete against the women's teams if the University of Wyoming."
The question for the valley league debates and for all the tryouts will be: Resolved: That Congress be empowered to nullify decisions of the supreme court, declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional.
Each contestant in this tryout is to prepare a six-minute speech on either side of the question and is requested to register in the public speaking office previous to the tryouts. The order of the tryouts will be in the order of the contests registration.
Judges for the tryouts will be announced later, but they will probably be the same as for the Oxford tryouts.
Students are urged to go to the public speaking office in the basement of Green hall and register as a guest. Students must be on hand Nov. 8 for the trouts.
The eastern trip of the Haskell Indians football team who intend to defeat Boston and Brown universities started yesterday, when 23 players and coaches left for the east. Their first stop will be at South Bend, Ind., for a work out on the Notre Dame field. Thursday they arrive in Nashville from Houston for Saturday Nov. 8, they play Brown university at Providence, R. L.
Haskell Football Team Leaves for Eastern Trip
Rifle Practice for Women Begins
Women's rifle practice has begun and according to Sgt. E. M. Palmer there are a great many good marksmans among those who have been out. Several who signed up have not reported. The practices are held in the basement of Fowler shops. Every woman who signed up has been and must report at that time because it is impossible to give extra hours. From the 125 who signed up the number will be eliminated this week to 50.
The Boston team is reported to be very strong as they gave Yale a good battle early this year.
Organizations Display Lack of Interest in Track and Field Meet
Elimination of Forfeit Plan
Maker Futures Funds
“Organizations are not showing the interest and enthusiasm in the all-University inter-organization track and field meet that they should,” said G. B. Patrick, intramural director. The following organizations have been selected to represent Lambda, Sigma Phi Epallon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Episcopal and Kappa Sigma. Other organizations have expressed their intention to enter but have not yet done so. Previously it has been necessary for two men in each event or forfit ten dollars when had been put up. This year the forfit was eliminated so that organizations can enter only the events they desire. In the past the points of the two men in each event will be awarded. This year contestant's points will count toward winning the cup.
"Every organization on the Hill should be represepted with as many men as possible." Mr. Patrick said. "No organization should enter men unattached. All non-organized men are attached since there will be an award made for the winner of each event." Mr. Patrick said further that cue to the fact the training shed on Stadium field is crowded with football players, he will dress in Robinson gymnasium or at their respective rooming places.
Indian Summer Weather Aids Kansas Grain Crops
One of the finest brands of Indian summer Kansas has ever had prevailed over the state this week with temperatures nine to 13 degrees above normal and little or no rain until the October 26. Respondents of the state weather bureau for the week ending Oct. 22. Precipitation for this section of Kansas has amounted to but 86 of an inch for October. This is two inches below normal, according to Prof. C. H. Carroll, the correspondent for the University.
Lack of rain has helped dry the corn; wheat and alfalfa are doing well except in a few small districts. The corn crop will probably be 26,000 bushels more than last year's crop. The production will be about 24.9 bushels per acre as compared with 21.7 bushels in 1928. The total yield will be more than a million tons less than that of last year. Statistics are from the report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
Three Acts of Hilarious Comedy- "The Romantic Age."—Adv.
Men and Women Who Care
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924' $MAST. ST.
If so reduce the floral decorations at the University Social Functions by learning to dance at
Are You a Wall Flower?
A JOYFUL MAN HAPPY TO BE CAREFUL.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Squire's Studio 1035 MASS. ST.
Special Low Price
MAKE YOUR INDIVIDUAL JAYHAWKER DATES NOW AT—
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
43 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
special Sunday Evening Dinner
59a
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ alterz AVALOR
917 Mass. 505.
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
The Semi-Soft collar with the store-window look
that's the Semi-soft-collar which has been professionally laundered to keep its smart set and trim appearance all through the day.
Just try this—send us your Semi- soft collars and collar attached shirts and see how much nicer they look when we lau-
dem them professionally
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
RENT-A-FORD
Send it
to the
Courtyard
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
HARKEEN
GLOVES
Help K. U. Beat Washington
Glove Time
is here and our stock is fresh and complete now.
You should see our assortment at—
$2.50
Others $0 to $5
Hiking Trousers
Corduroy and Gaberdine $3.50
Befford Cord $4.50
Wool Hose
A large stock from which to choose— 50c to $1.25
20
2.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
For a Change Wear a
DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT
$45
THE clever dresser who seeks to keep himself sartoriously interesting varies his attire—a single-breasted suit one day, a double-breasted suit the next. These special model double breasted suits are very stylish this season—especially in the new weaves in navy blue at $45.
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
BULOVA
Is Your Watch a Timepiece Or Only an Ornament?
TRADE IN YOUR OLD STYLE WATCH FOR THE NEW FASHIONABLE RECTANGULAR!
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
This beautiful rectangular watch—the latest style—guarantees
BULOVA Men's Luxury 18K.25yearwhitegoldcase
SOL MARKS & SON
K. U. JEWELERS
817 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE
Prof. John Ise will speak at the STUDENTS' FORUM at UNITY CHURCH, 123 and Vermont streets, Sunday at 10 a.m. on the present political situation and the oil problem. The minister will speak at 11: "All Souls."
Electric Shoe Shop
Use Best of Materials Work Guaranteed
J. A. Lyons 1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS NOW OPEN
We call your attention to our window display of New Fall Overcoats real values-
$30 $35 $40
Glad to show you.
We invite Comparison.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight "MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Tomorrow SHIRLEY MASON in
"My
Husbands Wives"
STORY BY BARBARA LaMARR
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The TENTH WOMAN"
With June Marlowe
The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Coming to the Bowersock Next Tuesday
"AMERICA"
V